936 10 11055 https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/1c3bb415bb1ea46b2190ca16d0974652.pdf 4d2ca3facc7f5b50e2573a4e3a817b44 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. ttrn Vol. X X X I "The Floartmenuloan,, Oa November 7th and 8tb, the Pinckney opera house wiH be the scene of the annual M. E. Church Fair. The articles sold at this Pair are made or collected by those interested in this branch of the church work, and this year an earnest effort has been made to make the occasion an enjoyable social affair as well as a profitable one for the treasury. Friday evening November 7, the first night of the Fair, one booth, the "Floartmenuloan" will be devoted to the serving of a 15c "Dutch Lunch" by ladies gowned in appropriate costume. A musical program consisting of a lullaby to be sung by Lois Teeple and solos and duets on the piano and mandolin will also be one of the special features of the evening. A stroll about the hall will reveal a handkerchief and 'fancy work booth in which all sorts and sizes of this much needed article will be sold, and, also many beautiful fancy articles . which may" be used appropriately as Christmas gifts, a domestic booth from which one can obtain rugs, comfortables, aprons, etc., a fruit and vegetable booth from which the housewife may purchase canned fruit, jelly, etc., as well as all kinds of vegetables. , Saturday evening November 8, a chicken pie supper, which will begin at five o'clock and continue until all are served, has been arranged for. Music will be rendered during the serving of the supper thus making time pass more enjoyable for all those people who must hungrily stand and watch their fellow beings devour goodies while patiently waiting for an empty place at the laden board. E. E. Hoyt has offered a fifty pound sack of Hoyt Bros. Purity Flour, Free, as a prize to any lady who makes and brings the best loaf of bread to the sale which she has made from Purity Flour. The bread is to be sold from one of the booths, the proceeds therefrom to be given to the ladies of the Al. E. church as a part of the proceeds of their Fyair. The quality of the bxead will be jadged by a committee consisting of three business men. Everyone, big and little, old and young, are cordially invited to attend this Fair which will continue Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. Remember t h e dates, Friday, November 7th and Satnrday, November 8th. J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b* in Pinckney, Thursday, Nov. 6th, at the Pinckney House. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. Rev. Lincoln Ostrander of Flint will preach in the Oong'l. church next Sunday morning and at N. [amburg at three o'clock. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , October 30, 1913 No. 44 Care of Packing Parcels Loss by breakage of articles sent through parcel post mail is made the subject of an important communication from the federal postal department urging that staffs of Local News Fay your suDscrlption this month. All holders of tickets on the China Cabinet at Murphy & Jacfc. son's are requested to hand them i n signed with customers name on Putnam and Hamburg / Farmer's Club posjoffices and patrons of parcel back, not later than Monday, Nov. post service use greater care to see 3rd, as the cabinet will be "given that all parcels are properly pack- away Tuesday, Nov. 4th. ed and wrapped before being en-1 T h e y o u n g p e o p l e o f t h e Cong>j tered at the receiving office. Sunday school will give a Hollow- Attention is called to section 37 L ' e n s o c ia if Friday evening, Oct. of the parcel post "red book" reg- 3 1 | i n t h e i r r o o m 8 i n t h e Cadwell ulations which provides, that post- b l o c k < A p r o g r a m containing offices must refuse for mailing all parcels not properly indorsed or packed for safe shipment. Postmasters and clerks are informed that whenever loss or damage is clearly the result of insufficient packing, the person responsible for the acceptance of the package in the mails will be held accountable. The public is urged that all such at tides as umbrellas and canes, golf stickes and articles of like character should be wrapped with a stiff piece of wood or other substance to prolect them from breaking under the weight of other mail. Berries aud ripe fruit and like perishable substances as well as oils and sharp articles which from their nature are apt to injure other mail, should be protected by similar precautions and encased in wrappings sufficiently secure to insure their safe shipment, A growing carelessness on the part of patrons is thought to be the cause for the order. Our Rivals This community must compete with other rural communities and with the largest cities for population as well as trade. Other communities are offering social advantages, educational facilities and financial opportunities that are bound to make strong appeals to our wideawake people, both young and old, who are on the lookout to better themselves. We can have all that any similar community can have and we must have all the up-to-date facilities that the city and our neighboring rivals have if we are to increase or even to hold our population and trade. As a community we can decide whether we shall be up-to-date or out of date,, but if we decide to stay behind the times we need not expect to cut much of a figure in the business and professional world of today, a ghost walk begins at eight o'clock. Fortunes told by geunine fortune tellers. Refreshments, ice cream or hot coffee and sandwiches 10c. Home made candy for sale. Everyone invited. Willamette now has a new registrar, A. V. Swarthoutvap O. A. C. graduate. Mr. Swarthoufc originally came from Michigan and has spent much time in learning the rudiments of bookkeeping, and will help things in Willamette considerably. He comes to Willamette from an excellent position with Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co. public accountants, of Portland, Oregon. He is recognized as a man of an up-to-date business type.—Willamette Collegian, Mr. Swarthout is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout of this place and has many friends here who will be glad to learn of his advancement. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club met fit the hotne of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B*ker, Saturday, October 25th. A good attendance was noted aud after a fine dinner, Pres. VanHorn called the club to order. A short program began by singing "My Old Kentucky Home," followed by a reading by Marie Baker, recitation by Myrna Shoeuhals and readings by Mrs. S. Swarthout and F. Mackinder. The topic, "Farm Book Keeping," was diecussed by various members and all agreed that the farmer should keep a book account of his business in some manner or other. The question box was opened and several questions were discussed. Frank Mackinder was appointed to get a copy of the game laws and other literature with regard to having our farms set aside as game preserves. It was decided to have chicken pie at the next meeting after which the club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout the last Saturday in November. The 3rd annual corn show will also be held that day. The prizes for the corn are, $1.00 for the best six ears of Dent corn and 50c for the second best. Everybody is requested to come early as dinner will be served at 12:00 o'clock sharp. Cor. Sec'y. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—A mare and colt. Inquire of Harry Storey, Dexter Mich. Phone No. 784. 4213* FOR SALE— Large Fine Wool Rams. 42t3* J. J. Donohue, Gregory CLOTHES CLEANED and pressed at reasonable prices. 43tf Mrs. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALE— Holstein heifer, also sow with niDe pigs. 40t3* J. A. Treadway, Pinckney FOR SALE—Driving mare 4 yrs. old, carriage and two single harnesses, 1 new. Inquire of Jay Howard 43t3* Dexter, Mich. R F D 2 FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Holstein Bull, seven months old, also 1400 lb. horse, sound and right. 40t3* G. M. Greiner, Pinckney ANY DAY Leave your watch, clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY.... Have a nice line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Prices BDW. A. CLARK FORSALEcoal stove, 4113 •Art Laurel base burner A bargain tor someone. Robt. Kelley, Pinckney. FOR SALE —Chestnut mare, 9 years old, weight about 1,300 lbs. Also 10 choice Delaine Rams. F. A. Harton, Pinckney 42t3* FOR SALE—Six Blacktop Ram?, extra good ones; will be sold reasonable. Also 4 year old mare, broke single and double; good worker. Also a second-hand wood beating stove for sale cheap. Mutual phone. 42t* John T. Chambers, Pinckney Dexter J E W E L E R Mich. FARM FOR SALE—166 Acres in tecfion 27, Dexter Township, 2£ mites northwest ot Deiter village, known as the Lavey farm. Good buildings, well fenced and the beat of land. Must be sold to close the estate of the lats Mrs, C. Gallagher. Inquire of Dr. R. B. Honey or John Gallagher, Dexter Micb, J. M. PHILLIPS BUSINESS CONTINUED The undertaking business formerly conducted by the late .lames M, Phillips at South Lyon will hereafter be carried on under the personal direction of Mr. H. L. Richardson, Mr. Phillips' able assistant in whom he reposed his greatest confidence, and myself. Mrs. J . M. Phillips, Booth Lyon Notice We wish to inform all ^hose owing ua on account that we with to have a settlement of same by Nov. 15<jh^ MONKS BBOS. School Notes Viola and Albert Mack spent the past week in Sun field. Mrs. Louis Monks and Mrs. L. G. Devereanx visited school Monday. Grace Breningstall is visiting relatives in Petersburg. The 5th. grade did some nice work in'Geography last month. Leon and Grant Miller entered the Int. Dept., last week. School closes Thursday and Friday for the M. 8. T. A. which is held in Ann Arbor. Physics class is solving the advantages obtained by the various machines. Murphy & Jackson Stapled Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes tP Furnishings Largesjt Stock Lowest Prices FOR FALL We are showing large lines of Underwear, Mackinaw Coats, Sweaters, Blankets, Comfortables, Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts The Knights and Lady Macw ^ hoM an auction sale at their ha u Saturday evening Nov. Is*. No one except will be admitted. Maccabees IN FALL FOOTWEAR We tarry the celebrated Mishawaka and Lambertville Kubbers for Men and Boys, also a complete line of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Arctics and Light Rubbers OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Boys Cotton S w e a t e r s , sizes 28, 30, 32, and 34 -» T o close a t 3 9 c each Large size blankets 9 8 c , $1.15,1.39,1.69 M e n s Rubber Boots $ 2 . 9 8 2 5 lbs. H . fit B . Sugar . $1.19 • • ' ' - • » ma £<&^^SJM**»L> am •• r m m a t m — -^iBMttlH^^nHiiii -' i i I -ilf •' YiiWriiiiAiln 'iMfin4 ^-' - - ^ ^ - PINCKNEY DISPATCH T 8 0 C I E T Y FOR PROMOTION OF I N D U S T R I A L EDUCATION ENDS MEETING. CABINET MEMBER RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. Many Prominent People Speak at Grand Rapids Meeting. Next Session will be Held In Southern City. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Seeking t h e co-operation of the chambers of commerce and other commercial bodies of t h e country in bringing about the adoption of laws creating vocational education, Friday night's session of the Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, under the auspices of the Grand Rapids Association of Commerce, was given over to a discussion of methods which might be employed in the respective communities. Friday aftermoon Ida M. Tarbell, Mrs. Eva White, Boston, and Miss Cleo Murtland, of New York, addressed the conference on "Vocational training, for women and girls." At the closing session Saturday afternoon officers were re-elected as follows: President, William C. Redfield Washington, secretary of commerce and labor; vice-president, George C. Warner, New York; treasurer, Fred B. Pratt, New York; board of managers— J. W. Lieb, jr., V. Everett Macey. Frank Duffy, James P. Monroe, C. H. Winslow, A. Lincoln Filene, Charles R. Richards, Miss Edith Campbell and Miss Virginia Potter. To fill vacancies —Miss S. N. Breckenridge and Howell Cheney. Next year's convention will probably be held in a southern city, to be determined later by the board of managers. Charles E. Prosser, national secretary, serves tinder a five-year contract which began April 1, 1912. To establish ttie society nationally Frederick Pratt, of New York, provided a fund of $30,000 with which Mr. Prosser was engaged; he had to resign the position with the Massachusetts state board of education to which he had been taken by David Snedden of that state, one of the leading factors in the national movement. The most important action taken by the convention was the adoption of the report on selection and training of teachers for state-aided industrial schools for boys and men. It will have a bearing on educational systems in all parts of the country. Marshall County Declared Wet. Marshall, Mich.-—The local option vote of last spring was canvassed by the board of supervisors at its closing session, there being 6,806 votes for and 6,950 against using the correct figures from the lirst preclnot of the first ward of Battle Creek. This will cause the injunction case pending in circuit court to be dismissed. The county on the face of the returns wenj wet but the election board of the first precinct of the first ward of Battle Creek reversed the wet and dry vote, which would make the county dry if their figures on the original returns were convassed. The board later filed corrected returns and Judge North issued an Injunction restraining the board from Canvassing the original returns until the case was heard in court, in the meantime saloons in the county took out licenses and have been operating ever since. Michigan Rebekahs Elect Officers. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Miss F. Irene Bpice, of Boyne City, was elected president of the Michigan Rebekahs. Others officers: Vice-president, Mrs. Libby Tutewiler, Leonidas; warden, Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Williamston; secretary, Mrs, Hannah Balllargeon, Detroit; treasurer, Mrs. Addle Smith, Detroit; member of the home board, Mr*. Olive Ewing, Harbor Springs. Flint was elected for the next con- Tention city by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Berrien county will vote at the next general election whether or not the people want a farm expert. A resolution to that effect has been adopted by the board of supervisors. Thf state highway commission recominemled that taxes in Clinton county be raised two mills to raise $40,- 000 for building highways and presented the recommendation to the board of supervisors. The commission also recommended that a highway be built from St. Johns to Fowler. The supervisors adopted the recommendation that taxes be raised. JJHN M. MUNSON Harbor Springs man who was the urv successful candidate for superintendent of public instruction last spring has been appointed deputy to that position. SAMUEL E. GROSS IS DEAD Noted Real Estate Dealer Who Gained Fame by Charging Rostand with Pfagarism. Battle Creek, Mich.—Samuel Eberly GroBS, the former wealthy Chicagoan who attained international fame by claiming to be the original author oi "Cyrano de Bergerac," at the time ths late Richard Mansfield was playing it, died here in a sanitarium, following a three weeks' illiness. Gross, who formerly lived on fashionable Sheridan Drive, Chicago, and engineered big real estate deals, wroti a play. "The. Merchant Prince ol Cornville," which was similar to M, Rostand's "Cyrano". He claimed Rostand stole his plot, scenes and situa tons, and an interesting legal entanglement developed. Later he lost the bulk of his fortune, separated from his wife and married Miss Ruby Haughey, a Battle Creek girl, many years his junior. They have spent much time abroad, finally locating here and establishing a home. Honor for Admiral Clark. Washington.—Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, retired, commander of the battleship Oregon when she made her famous trip around Cape Horn at the opening of the Spanish war, has accepted the invitation of Secretary Daniels to be on the bridge of his old ship to lead the international fleet through the Panama canal early in 1915. American Capital In Canada. Washington.—Uarefully prepared reports indicate that the amount of American capital now invested in Canada aggregates, in round numbers, $600,000,000. The total seems to be growing quits rapidly. In 1909 it was $279,000,000, and in 1911, $417,000,000. The belief of Canadian statisticians is that the figures for the coming year will show a good increase over those for 1913. Express Companies will Comply. Washington.—Official announcement from the express companies of their intention to comply without further delay after Dec. 1 with the order of the interstate commerce commission for revision of their system of rates and methods, came from Walker D. Hines, general counsel for the five largest express companies and was concurred in by the others. Another Wreck on New Haven. Westerly, R. I.—Fifteen persons were injured, one woman secriously, when the Gilt Edge express, from New York for Boston, over the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, went off the track on a curve a mile and a half east of Westerly. Heavy rain Is believed to have undermined the roadbed, causing the rails to spread. Episcopal Close Meeting. New York,—The triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church adjourned Saturday afternoon after a session which had brought few of the important results anticipated, although many matters were disposed of. Others were definitely put over till the next convention. Far Tsan Sung, director of the Chinese mint, is a guest at the home of Rev. Eugene Yeager, of Oxford who was acquainted with him when he was a student at Delaware, 0., University. The Chinese official is to be in this country on a tour of inspection of United States mints, and will oome here from Chicago. VOTE LIGHT IN U N L I K E L Y T H A T ELECTION IS V A L I D ON ACCOUNT OF FEW VOTERS. GEN. F E L I X DIAZ RUNS A H E A D I N T H E CAPITOL. Little Disorder Is Reported Although Many Are Supposed to Have Been Intimidated Into Staying at Home. Mexico City—Although the districts outside Mexico City where elections were held Sunday for president and vice-president of the republic are being heard from it is doubtful, judging bythe result of the polling here, whether enough votes have been cast to make the election valid. General Felix Diaz is conceded to have obtained more votes in the capital than any of the other candidates, with Frederico Gamboa, the candidate of the Catholic party, second. The polling in the city was conducted in accordance with the law and there were no disturbances. Despite the importance of the election the citizens displayed indifference. Troops and police patroled the city throughout t h e day and the national palace was guarded by several companies of artirTery. Voting throughout the country has been light. In some places there was no voting a t all. Diaz appears to be running ahead of his three rivals, but the indications are that not sufficient votes will be case to validate the election. In that event President Huerta will continue a s provisional president. Another election would have to wait for his proclamation. Little interest was manifested in the election in Mexico City. There was the usual Sunday crowd in the streets, but little talk of politics or the possible results of the election. Everywhere voters are apathetic. Reports from a dozen, precincts in which more than 1,000 voters were registered show that only 95 ballots have been cast. Hundreds of voters who are unfriendly to the Huerta government are remaining at home and the belief is that they have been intimidated. Mrs. Pankhuret at Cleveland. Cleveland, O.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the British militant suffragette, spoke Saturday night to an audience which taxed the capacity of Gray's armory. Although Cleveland suffragists refused to take part in arrangements for the meeting, many crowded into the hall to listen to her address on "The Humanitarian Aspect of Suffrage." Governor Cox, who was here, was asked to introduce the famous militant, but he was forced to return to Columbus early and was unable to attend. Lieut.-Gov. W. A, Greenlund introduced her a t t h e governor's request. Woman May be Police Chief. Chicago.—A woman for chief of police is being seriously considered by Mayor Harrison. The mayor h a s not made known his choice for successor to Chief McWeeny, resigned, but it is stated that Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton looms large in the mayor's convas. Mrs. Britton is a woman of independent means, who has for years been prominent as a social worker. She is familiar with police work; is a member of t h e police examining board of the city civil service commission, and lectures in t h e police schools. Wsr 8hlpt Start on Curise. Hampton Roads,—Bearing the greetings of the new world to the old, nine dreadnoughts of the Atlantic fleet started Saturday on their way from Hampton Roads to the Mediterranean. The sombre garbed war machines, -carrying thousands of the American jailor men, received the final nod of farewell from the Dolphin, bearing Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt, and slid slowly rat between the protecting capes into ha open sea—the course due east 8panlsh Cabinet Tender Reslgnatiene. Madrid.—At the opening of the Spanish parlament a .vote of confidence in the government was rejected 106 to 100. A number of the deputies abstained from voting. Marquis Manuel Gracla Prieto and other Liberals refused to support Premier Romanones. As a result of the vote the premier endered to King Alfonso the resigna- :ion of himself and the members of nis cabinet. MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. I Practical Fashions U v e Stock. DETKOIT—Cattfe. Receipts, 612; canners and bulls steady; others 10c higher. Best steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, ?7.50(^8; steers ami heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, ?ti.75@7.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@ 6.50; choice fat cows, |5.75^)6.25; good fat cows, $5.25(¾)5.50; common cows, ?4.25^)4.f>0; canners, $3&)4; choice heavy bulla, $6.25(^6.50; rair to good bologna bulls, $5.50^)5.75; stock bulls, $4.75(¾)5.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs,$6.75@7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.50^)6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.25© 6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6® 6.25; stock heifers, $5.25@5.75; milkers, large, young, medium age, $75® 85;; romnu>u milkers, $40@5t>. Veal cal-es—Receipts, 225; market strong; be^, $ i u @ l l ; others, $0@9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2,388; market 25c higher; best lambs, $7® 7.25; fuir to good lambs, $6.50@7; light to common lambs, $5@6.25; fair to good sheep, $4^4.50; culls and common, $3(^)3,50. Hogs—Receipts, 1,763; market 15® 20c lowe/. Range of prices; Light to good butchers, $8&p8.10; pigs, $7¾) 7.25; mixed, $8@>8.10; heavy, $8(0)8.10. East Buffalo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle; Receipts, 250 cars; cattle with good quality and finish, weighing from 1,300 to 1,- 400 lbs., sold from 5c to 10c lower; handy weight butchers' cattle that showed good finish and good heifer stuff sold 10c to 15c higher; cow stuff steady; best l,o50 to 1,450-lb native steers, $8.50@8.75; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb native steers, $8.25@ 8.50; best 1,100 to 1,200 native steers, $8@8.25; coarse and plain weighty steers, native, • $7.25@7.50; best Canada steers, 1,150 to 1,250-lbs., $7.25 @7.75; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.75@8; fair to good, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.25@7.50; grassy, 800 to 1,000-lh steers, $6.25® 6.75; best cows, $6.25@6.75; butcher cows, $5®6; cutters, $4.25@4.50; trimmers, $3.S5@3.90; medium butcher heifers, $6.50@7; best heiferB, $7.50® 7.75; stock heifers, $4.50@5; common stock heifers, $4@4.25; best feeding steers, $7@7.25; fair to good do, $6.25 @6.75; common light stock steers, $5 @5.25; bBSt butcher bulls, $6.50@7; bologna bulls, $5.25@5.75; stock bulls, $5@5.50; best milkers and springers, $70@80; common to good do, $50® 60. Hogs—Receipts, 125 cars; market 5@10c lower; heavy, $8.40@8.55; mixed, $8.40@8.45; yorkers, $8.25@8.40; pigs, $7.50@7.75; roughs, $7.50@7.75; stags, $6.50@7.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 70 cars; market strong, 15®25c higher; top lambs,- $7.65@7.75; yearlings, $5.50® 6.25; wethers, $5@7.40; ewes, $4.50® 5.00. Calves, $8; tops, $11@11.50; fair to good, $9.50@10.50; grassers, $ 4 0 5.50. Grains etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 92c; December opened with a drop of 1-4-c at 92 l-2c and vanced to 93c; May opened at 96 l-2c And advanced to 97c; No. 1 white, 3 cars a t 92c. Corn—Cash No. 2, 72c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 73c; No. 3 yellow, 72 l-2c. Oats—standard, 3 cars at 41 5-8c, closing at 42c; No. .3 white, 1 car at 41 l-8c, closing at 41 l-2c; No. 4 white 40 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 69c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and October shipment, - $1.95; November, $1.85; January, $2. Cloverseed—Prime October and December, $7.80; March, $7.90; sample red, 30 bags a t $7.30, 15 at $6.75; October alsike, $10.50; sample alsike, 20 bags at $9, 15 a t $8.50. Timothy—Prime spot, 20 bags at $2.45. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Cariots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16®16.50; standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2, $14®14.50; light mixed, $15®15.50; No. 1 mixed, $13.50@14; rye straw, $8$p9; wheat and oat straw $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In One-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, |4.f«0; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 pef bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots; Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $31; coarse cornmeal, $3«; corn and oat chop, $26.50 p e r ton. General Markets. DETROIT—Apples^-No. 1, |3©>3.25; No. 2, $2®2.50 per bbl. - Pears—Duchess, $3.25©3.50 per bbl; Keefer, 75c©>$l per bu. Tomatoes—Home-grown, |1.60®1.75 per bushel. Onions—$1.15 per bu; Spanish, $1.40 per crate. Potatoes-^-Jn bulk, 60®65c per bu; in sacks, 6007Oc per bu for cariots. LADY'S P L A I N S K I R T . This three gore skirt is in strictly tailored style. It has either ralBed or regulation waist line and fits snugly by means of seams and darts. It closes in the back and has small plaits at the lower edge of each front seam. This style is suitable for all tailored fabrics, broadcloth, velveteen, cheviot, serge, etc. The skirt pattern (6369) is cut in sizes 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium size requires 3¼ yards of 44 Inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department." of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be euro to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6369. 81ZE — NAME M . . . . TOWN - STREET AND NO ~ . STATE . \ . GIRL'8 COAT. A smart box coat, cut with body and sleeves in one, a seam running along the outside of the arm and also along the shoulder. There is a small gusset under the arm to prevent pulling or tearing. The sleeve extends to the wrist, where a wide cuff provides a finish and a collar to correspond trims the neck. The belt is of t h e material, but may be of leather. The coat pattern (6379) is cut In sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Medium size requires 2% yards of 44 inch material. •^MJ5 ??0 1 1™ t h ! s &„ l P a t t e r n Depar tPmatetnetr,n" soefn dth i1s 0p caepnetrs. swurriet et on agmivee asinzde aanddd rensusm pbleari nolyf, paatntedrbne. NO. No. 6379. 8XZB.. TOWN STREET AND NO. . . . . STATE. • • • • • • * « • > • • • > • > • • • • • • • Bubonic Plague on West Coast. The bubonic plague has reappearcu on the Pacific coast and Californians are being urged by the government to kill all plague carriers and species of rodents, Including rats and ground squirrels. It was only by extraordinary effort that this terrible disease was kept away from the east coast, which was threatened from Porto Rico and South America last year. It has existed for some years on the west coast, however, although n o , deaths have occurred for a long period until quite recently. Forgotten Musicians. Few but those who have studied musical history know that the name John Bull, was borne by one of the most famous musicians of the six- , teenth century. He was as famous a harpischord player in bis day as "•, Liszt was a pianist, but as a composer he lacked the creative power . of Liszt, the result being that Bull Is practically unknown to the gtnersJ public today, even in England. PINCKNEY DISPATCH PROPOSE to revolutionize warfare on land and eea!" •« This 1B the confidently calm, wholly matter-offact prediction made by Ulivi, the Italian engineer and chemist. In a word, he flatly declares that he has perfected an apparatus by means of which he can project wireless waves at an enemy's ships and blow them off the face of the waters! These are not the idle mouthings of an irresponsible dreamer. Were they uttered by any one less Important perhaps little heed would be given to them by officialdom abroad. Not so with the talented Italian. All Europe Is watching his every move, and even now the government of France is considering whether of not it is advisable to pay the vast sum the wireless expert demands for a monopoly of his invention. Imagine what it means to be able to blow up a battleship or a cruiser without t h e firing of a single shot! Warfare will be revolutionized indeed! A steel-sided leviathan of the deep can do no harm far out at sea if the enemy has no ships, but let it once approach the coast and threaten to lay low some great port—behold! The press of a button in a shore station, the instant crackle of the wireless a s it zips through the blue ether and instantly the great thing pf j steel parts amidships with the roar of a thousand guns and sinks to t h e ocean'B floor, a broken, distorted mass. No dream, this. It has gone beyond the experimental stage. For weeks past a mysterious yacht, fitted with powerful wireless apparatus, has been hovering off t h e Norman coast ok France. Aboard has been a notable party and—Ulivi. Now the secret is out. They have been blowing up submarine mines by wireless as a preliminary to more drastic experiments. The yacht is the rakish Lady Henrietta, flying the British flag, but under French ownership. Within her sharp lines is- hidden t h e revolutionizing secret which not only France but the government of the United States and all the powers of Europe have been seeking ever since wireless waves have been a fact and wireless poder a possibility. And this secret is the new Invention—as yet in its infancy— for exploding at any desired distance from 630 to 6,000 yards by wireless infra-red solar spectrum waves all explosive substances in contact with metal. -Briefly this means that Ulivi says he can detonate the guncotton or the powder contained in a warship's magazine by means of wireless, and the French Government Is seeing If it can be done. "The Infra-red rays of t h e solar spectrum are those mysterious beams beyond the edge of the red, invisible to the human eye but nevertheless there. For. convenience Ulivi calls them "F-rays." They a r e akin to X-rays in that they can penetrate metal, but instead of making objects visible they develop force beyond the barriers which can deflect the most powerful projectile, but a r e as glass to the potent force of the little known rays beyond the red, whatever unthinkable color they may be. How they work or in what manner TlUvi haa controlled them nobody but he knows. But that they have worked he himself frankly states and the official commission which went to sea with him solemnly fives assent. Ulivi did not go about his work under any ctoaJt -of secrecy of mystery. With hiss on the Lady Henrietta went Gen de Castelnau, assistant chief of the general staff of the French army; Commander Ferrie, director of the wireless telegraph station on .top of the Eiffel tower, Paris, and Captain Cloitre, representing the French minister of marine. "We have reported to our government," said General de Castelnau seriously, "and everything we have said must be kept a profound state secret." It is no breach of confidence to say, however, that the commission has unanimously reported in favor of France securing the invention without delay, no matter what the price. This consists, stripped of technicalities, of a special projectile emitting return infra- red rays which find the exact distance and the exact radio-magnetic capacity of metallic objects. When these are determined with precision the Ulivi "F-ra,y" is then shot out from its station afloat or ashore and a long distance explosion takes place instantly with mathematical accuracy. This is not merely Ulivi's hope of revolutionize warfare. Experiments made near Villers prove that it can be done even with the imperfected ap paratus already put together. So accurately has the projector worked that two mines were placed five yards apart at 1,000 yards' distance and either one exploded at will, the other remaining intact. It works as well by land as by sea; it can-be applied to dirigible balloons like the German Zeppelins. "And," declares Ulivi confidently "it will render a ship Weighted with explosive ammunition more dangerous to those aboard her than to their own enemies!" Dictated by Commander George W. Williams, U. S. fA. Inspector in Command U. S. Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I. If t h e Italian, Ulivi, has devised something by which he can explode a magazine at a distance by the Hertzian rays then we will surely get something to combat it. If projectiles can be deflected by shields surely wireless power can be deflected too. But this new power—if there is sUcn a power—will not alone be used for war; its use in the arts would be far too Important to be overlooked. And if it has been discovered at last I am not at all surprised—nothing would surprise me in this age of miracles! * I hgve not the slightest doubt that at this time Signor Ulivi has been able to construct antennae and specially designed receiving Instruments and relays by which he can explode at a considerable distance ah especially prepared charge of guncotton or other explosive. In fact, I have seen the thing done here already—the idea is not altogether new. This working apparatus is the Shoemaker torpedo. It is a full-sized torpedo wirelesBly controlled. This formidable weapon can be started, stopped, steered and exploded by an operator at a distance, but it requires special receiving apparatus In the torpedo itself. It can perform what is expected of it, but it is not practical for the very good reason that the operator cannot see far enough to exercise his judgment in the control of the instrument. Take a motor boat 2,000 yards away—you can't tell exactly how she is heading. How much harder then to judge the steering of a distant torpedo! The French navy has already had trials with wireless torpedoeB, and what Ulivi has accomplished is probably an extension of these experiments. Now, what mysterious power is it that he has? Or, better, what is Ulivi trying to obtain? Briefly this: Some means of projecting energy through space that will detonate some explosive at a given place, subject to t h e control of the operator. As I have said, this is no new idea. Frank R. Stockton has it in his story, "The Great War Syndicate," and H. G. Wells used it in "The War of the Worlds." The same scheme has already been proposed at the bureau o< Ordnance of the navy, too. One Inventor asserted that he had effected a combination of mechanism that could project the Hertzian waves or other wireless waves generated by electricity and explode a designated charge at a distance. Gathered Smiles A Real Attraction. Caroline, aged sixteen, was busily engag-ed placing pretty cushions about the porch when her Cousin .Joe, who is a couple of years older, arrived on the scene. "What are you doing, sis?" the cousin inquired. "Just making the porch attractive for company," the girl answered. "Chuck the cushions," grinned the youth; "what you want is a hammock."— Ainslie's Magazine. Pleasant Diversion. Bacon—Doesn't your wife get very Impatient when you're buttoning up her dress behind? Egbert—No; she used to, but she doesn't now. "How do you account for that?" "Oh, I have her stand in front of the mirror now." Help for the Poor. Bacon—I see by this paper that Pittsburgh may supply free tennis courts for the poor. Egbert—I'm glad t o hear tliat. Da you know when a poor man is good and hungry there's nothing he likes offered him more than a nice Juicy tennis court. Perfectly 8afe. "Better lap up that spilt milk," tatd the first cat. "If the missus seet the mess you'll catch fits." "Not me," said the second feline. "The woman I live with blames everything on her husband." Worked Day and Night "Why did you break into the house in the middle of the day?" asked the magistrate. 4 "Well," said the accused, "I had aev era! other* to cover that evening^ An Ambush. "The leaves are turning early. See that clump of red by the wayside?" "I think them a r e the local constable's whiskers." declared the chaf feur, putting on extra speed. Down to Earth. "When is the honeymoon over?** "When the bridegroom begins to bring home tripe and limburger ID atead of bonbons and violets," FOR THE BEDROOM CLOSET Row of Shelves Easily Arranged That Will Be Found Most Valuable. The bedroom closet is frequently a secondary consideration, although it may be made an economic and artistic portion of the house. The perfect closet should have a window which readily opens. Under thlB a chest of drawers Is arranged. If the room be sufficiently wide, a portion of these drawers can be built to accommodate hats, after the fashion of the hat-boxes purchased in furnishing stores. Provision for shoes and slippers in a shallow drawer is a convenience often overlooked. Whenever possible, the clothes-closet should be easily thrown open to outdoor air and light. The linen-close »1 H ca C3 nt ta ex a Drop Doors Cover Shelves. does not need such an arrangement to so great an extent; but clothes that are frequently worn and used should be cared for in a well-ventilated room, and sunlight also is a wise provision. Mirrors are frequently placed In closet doors, occasionally on the inside,, where the effect of the woodwork iinish is not interrupted by the mirror-paneled door; but, more often, they are placed on the bedroom side. Shallow closets, or wardrobes, while not so hygienic, are sometimes a necessity, and they may be made most convenient. When built along one side of a room with mirror doors, they make an attractive feature. Shallow drawers are frequently built below the main clothes space, and a cupboard above for hats. There a r e firms which manufacture fixtures for closets of this type. The fixture consists of a pole, which pulls out and exposes the clothes placed on hangers. This shallow closet takes up more wallspace in a bedroom; but, where compression of floor space is a necessity, It may be easily arranged and made very convenient. Fruit Salads. Take a ring of fresh pineapple and fill the center with sliced banana and strawberries and serve with French dressing or mayonnaise. OrangeB and watercress make another good salad Remove the fiber from the orange and cut* into sections. Place on lettuce leaves with a portion of watercress. A French dressing is best for this. Scrambled Eggs. Cut fine three tomatoes and cook for ten minutes in two tablespoonfuls butter, one-half teaspoonful salt and" a few grains of paprika; then drop in three unbeaten eggs. Cook, stirring constantly, until the eggs are cooked. Serve at once on hot toast. Keep Refrigerator Clean. ** Great care should be taken to keep the refrigerator fresh and clean. It should be thoroughly washed every week with soap and water in which borax has been dissolved, and it 1s well to have a certain day for the cleansing. Varnish the Case. Straw matting suitcases and shopping bags can be very much improved in looks and usefulness by a coat of wagon varnish, which makes them waterproof. A good wetting will generally spoil them, but 'be varnish causes them to shed water like a duck. This should be done once a year. Liver Fried in Bread Crumbs, Cut the liver in slices, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in beaten egg and" very fine cracker crumbe. Fry six minutes in boiling lard. Corn, Eggs and Bacon. Fry eight slices of bacon and take out on the platter, then fry in the fat one-half can of corn until slightly brown; pour Into this four eggs well beaten, with a little milk; add a bit of butter and stir until eggs are cooked. When Milk Curdlea. Should you ever have trouble with milk curdling hvhen you put It on to boil try adding a liberal pinch of bi carbonate of soda to each quart o milk before putting it on the stove. One-tenth of the a u t o m o b i l e s oi tliia country are o w n e d in N e w York. Red Cross Ball Rlue will waHh double as many clothes as any other blue. Don't put yuur money into ;uiy other. Adv. A m b i g u o u s . "How was that overcoat o f y o u r s that t h e tramp s t o l e ? " "I g u e s s it w a s on the bum." Break up that couRh. A single dose of Dean's Mentholated Couyh Drops bring* prompt relief—6c at all Drug Stores. Local Color. "Get me a cop," panted the exctted . stranger. "Somebody stole my coat!" "Sh!" cautioned the New Yorker, glancing fearfully about, "do you want to lose your shirt?"—Cornell Widow. The Only Way. "How are courts to aBsesB stolen kisses?" "The only way is by their face value." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that i t Bears the ^ - / / p / ^ „ Signature of Cjca/^yf/^icZlM In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatorig Pete's Responsibilities. John Ransome's son Pete had quit school and "accepted a position" in Martin's store. "What is Pete doing down there?" asked his uncle. Pete is superintendent of the cracker and cheese department," said John. "He has entire charge of wrapping up the cheese."—New York Evening Post. [U5HSHSES15HSZ5S5Z5HSZSSSZJrafEff[5| To Pipe Smokers We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth poucheB, eight and sixteen ounce, tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jno,J.Bagiey& Co,, Detroit, Mlcb, CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREAS1NS F r e e H o m e s t e a d s In the n«w Districts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta there are thousands of Free Homesteads left, which to the man making entry in 8 fears time will be worth from •» tof» per ncre. These lands are well adapted to grain growing and cattle raising. KXmLEST RAILWAY fAClUTIal In many cases the railways In Canada bare been built In advance of settlement, and In a short time there will not be a &euler who need be more than ten or twelve miles from a line of railway. Railway Kates are reflated by Govsraiaent Commission. Social Conditions The American Settler is at bone in Western Canada. He is not a stranger in a it range land, baring marly a million of his own people already settled there. If yon doslro to know why toe condition of the Canadian Settler Is prosperous write and send for literature, rates, irtc, to M . V . Molnnes, »76 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mlek. Canadian Government Agent, or address Hnpexintendent o f "mmlffratlon, Ottawa, Cseaea. RAW FURS We pay highest market p r i c e s , give yon a n H O N X S T AssoRTKjort and remit the aame day goods are received. If yon so request we will hold your fnrs separate for yonr approval of our valuation. Write today for Price List, shipping tags, etc. BEHR B R O T H E R S dew Pur Depsnmant, H. W SLAKE, Mffr. 357 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. HIDES PELTS WOOL TALLOW DsvsloplM M y site Rod TUwu fMtpsM, 10 0 M t * DCTtOITs PINCKNEY DISPATCH _pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in Advance Advertising rates made known on application Cards of ThUukf, fifty cents. x\esoh;tions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, live cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Wallace Welsh of Dexter visited relatives here last week. Ray Reason of Detroit visited his parents here over Sunday. Eugene Dinkel of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Frank LaRua of Howell was a Pinckney visitor last Thursday. Mildred Palmer Si Hamburg visited Rose Jeffreys last Friday. Mrs. Jas. Roche and daughters were Howell visitors last Saturday. C. S. Line of Howell has an ad. in this issue. Read , what he has to say. Miss Ruth Potterton is spending several days in Jackson this week. H. H. Swarthout and Adrian Lavey were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Mrs. W. S. Caskey of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of H. M. Williston. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist entertained her sister, Miss Gladys Pool, from near Gregory, the past week. Ladies—You will save money on your fall coat if you buy it at Dancer's. adv. Mrs. E. Kuhn and daughters Norine and Margaret of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of John Monks. Bring in your list of magazines and get my price, I will meet any printed list on clubing offers and may be able to save you money. C. G. Meyer. Saturday afternoon, November 1st, at the P. 0. block, the Cong'l, eociety will place on sale all articles not sold at their Japanese and novelty sale. Howard Pratt, eldest son of Ex- Sherifl and Mrs. Ed. Pratt, was drowned in Crooked Lake last Friday afternoon whilesduck shooting. With his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tooley, he was enjoying a campiDg excursion at Crooked Lake. Daring the afternoon the men of the party rowed out on the lake in regulation duck boats to hunt up game. Howard was alone in his boat when the sad accident occured. In some way his gun exploded, shooting a hole in the canoe, Immediately the boat began to fill with water. The doomed man cried alond for help, but it is thought that the weight of his shell jacket and water filled boota palled him down. At the last his heart failed him, as the coroner's inquest revealed the fact that his lungs were not filled with water. Howard was married in May, 1912, to Miss Lncile Tooley. The young people were popular iu Howell society and deep sympathy is extended to the girl widow, bereft, after one short year of happy married life. Besides this wife there remains to mourn his loss, his father, mother, grandmother, several brothers and one sister, Fay your bubscriptlon this month. Mrs. Guy Teeple Bpent one day last week in Howell. A meat famine is near and the vegetarians should worry. Mable Smith is visiting relatives in Detroit this week. John VanHorn transacted busings in Howell last Thursday. Miss Catherine Howard spent last Thursday in Ann Arbor. New lot of boy's overcoats at Dancers. $4. to $10. adv. H. W. Crofoot and wife were Howell visitors last Thursday. Jas. Tiplady Jr. of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of relatives here. E. E. Hoyt made a business trip to Stockbriige last Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Manska was called to Armada Saturday by the illness of her mother. Preston Packard of Wayne was an over Sunday guest at the home of Thos. Read. R. H. Teeple of Manistique visited relatives here last Thursday and Friday. Miss Lula Benham spent the week end with her parents in North Hamburg. If it's a blue serge suit you want —see Dancer's fall showing. $10. to $25. All pure wool. adv. A girl never accuses the "right young man" of petty larceny when he tries to steal a kiss, No never. Miss Margaret Bradley of Lansing was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Dr. H. F, Sigler. If you are contemplating holding an auction why not get your bills printed at the Dispatch office? The trouble with some men is that they never learn how little they know until it is too late to learn anything else. About twenty-five couple were in attendance at the dancing party at the opera house last Friday evening. A gooil time was reported by all. The Pinckney Literary club will meet at the home of Miss Kate Brown, Wednesday evening, November 5th, at 6:30 o'clock standard time. Leader, Miss Kate Brown. Rev. E. S. Lyons, a Methodist Missionary from the Philippine Islands will speak on tho people and conditions in the Islands, at the Pinckney M. E. church, Saturday, Nov. 1st, at eight p'clock, Everyone is invited to hear him. Secretary Newman is unable to give an exact statement of the fair on account of a few little matters yet to be adjusted, the books on Wednesday showed the reeeipts to have been the largest ever received, the total being $4,785.03 and the disbursements $3,682.28 making the net balance $1,102.75.— Fowlerville Review, It is alleged, rumored, reported and stated by those who are in a position to speak with authority that the tango is being danced in the servant's hall at Buckingham Palace. What effect this news will have on the dancing customs of the English-speaking world is of course problematical. Munith suffered a severe loss of fire last Monday night, when nine business places were wiped out. The fire is thought to have started from a gasoline lamp, and so quickly did the flame spread it was beyond control in a f e w minutes* A call was sent to Leslie, Jackson and Qtookbridge who responded promptly. ; The town WAS without water pressure/and a brigade was the only means in fighting it. The two'banis Were burned. The loss the thousands of dollars r A 0J9 I Pi Highest Quality; [ t a t a f e - This cool weather reminds everyone of winter wear and we wish t o call your attention t o the fact t h a t we have a fine line of Mens Furnishings Including H a t s and Caps, Gloves a n d Mittens, Trousers, Wool Shirts a n d Sweaters, Underwear and Hosiery, E t c . in readiness for your inspection. r Everything Fresh in Groceries, Candies a n d Cigars, Sealshipt Oysters, B u t t e r K r u s t Bread, Addison Cheese and a Targe assortment of National Biscuit Co's. Goods always on hand. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS P r o m p t Delivery Phone No. 38 TiaUiuiiiiiiUuiiuauumiiuii^uiUmuiiumiiuuii^aiiuuR M H H n U H U H V H U H H H H H V M m H H H H V H H H H H H V H H V H U Important Notice! October will bring to us great need of MONEY which will require all that have unpaid accounts and notes due to see us promptly. Thanking all for the liberal patronage, we respectfully ask all to call and see us. Teepje H a r d w a r e C o r n P a n y Pinckney, IMicIt. HEAR Y B HBAR Y B The Pinckney mills are making a flour that is second to none on the market, and is as cheap as you can buy any good flour. Why not try a sack? We would be pleased to have all who have accounts with us to call and straighten them as we have to pay cash for everything we get and can't do it without the cash. T H E H O Y T BROS. WANTED! POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL Will pay the highest market price at all times. Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 74 5 J O H N DIIMKELJ S C S S B I The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. i 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. w . TEEPLE Mich. Prop Try a Advertisement in the Digpatcfr ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Eesterday—Just a little fellow:* Today—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you ;#ill value the one you have today,'; Don't put it off. :.j DaisieB. Chapell Stockbpidge, Michigan Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three years, the attack* coming every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they did her no good. About « year a g o " w e h e a r d of Dr.' Miles' Nervine, and It certainly; h a s proved a blessing to our little girl. She 1« n o w apparently cured and la enjoying the best of health. It 1» over a year sinoe she has had a fit. We cannot speak too highly, of Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDBRSON, } Comfrey,; Mintt. Thousands of children; in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy ;are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers. Dr. Miles' Nervine . is one of the -heat remedies known for this affliction. It has prdven beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used it have the greatest faith in it. It is not a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy for nervous diseases. You need not hesitate to*give it a trial. Sold by all Druggists. I f t h t flrtf bottle falls to benefit your money Is returned! - ' # MILES MEDICAL OO., Elkhart, Ins). r W i 'r^ ^vi^ !~J»JW '• 'U^H|PL.- TT;. ,. WW- a^r^w*-*-**,- tA \ . ^.s-fSXji^.^ - •1,1 •' lit PINCKNEY DISPATCH Hot Fountain N O W O P E N Hot Chocolate Hot Coffee Beef Tea 5c Tomato Boullion 5c Chicken Boullion 5c - Celery Boullion E T C ? . DC 5c 5c § MEYER'S DRUG STORE 1 £j T h e l \ y a l S t o r e ^ % Pinckney, Mich. 3 fc Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, ^S ^- School Supplies, Book* [ 3 DAVID STOTT Guarantees 1L0J f|,P Your Grocer Will Endorse This Guarantee He'll tell you that if for any reason you are not entirely satisfied with the Stott Flours purchased from him, he will take back the flour and refund the money without a question. David Stott authorizes every Grocer to follow this policy. The reason for this unqualified guarantee is the fact that we know the superior quality of Columbus Flour. It is the result of the most careful selection of the very choicest grades of wheat and the scientific milling of it. Columbus Flour is an all-purpose flour. You're just as sure of crisp, delicate pie crusts, fancy cakes, etc. as you are of Bigger, Sweeter and Whiter loaves of bread. Add Columbus Flour To Your Order Today DAVID STOTT, MUler, Detroit, Mich. Monks Brothers, Pinckney Aypault 6e Bollinger, Gregory ¥.;s Tz ar Coffee In This Package Only THia package contain* the Coffee (or your breakfast When you have used one package of Tzar Coffee you'll be to completely won over by it* rich* smooth flavor that no other coffee will do. Tzar Coffee has been on the market for years—the quality is uniform— you can depend on the same satisfaction in each package. Tzar Coffea costs 33c * pound. If you've been using a different price coffee, try one of these. Nero . . . 30c Marigold • - 32c Pleasant Valley . - 40c Pleasant Valley Teat are distinctly Hi ;h Grade but not high priced. SOe • 60c * 80c a pound. Order today. R0-VA££0 i _n at 35c.—T*y it with • conv«8i« tit Tricolator. . u a sMciil Cut Ctff-p W&& Murphy & J a c k s o n , Pirrckney Ayraulf 6« Bollinger, Gregory '^';''. >'^'v ' v > ^ ' ^ Sale Bills Printed at the [Dispatch Office at Right w > •».: t* v Prices. South Marion I. J. Abbott and wife were visitors at the home of Wm. Caskey last" Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Demerest and Lucille were over Sunday guests at Mark Allison's of Fowlerville. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle v i s i t e d Pinckney friends Sunday. Ona Campbell spent Sunday with Irving Campbell and family. The Misses Mae and Kit Brogan of Howell and Paul Brogan of Chiison spent the last of last week at Chris Brogau's. Chas. Dey and family were Fowlerville visitors Sunday. Clyde Line and family were Howell shoppers Saturday. Tile Family Cough Medicine In every home there should be a bottle of I)i*. King's New Discovery, ready lor immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., writes: "My wbole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best cough aad cold medicine in the world. Two 50c. bottles cured me of pneumonia.'' Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upoa.Dr... King's New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, thoat and lung toables. Every dose helps. Price 50c. and $1 00 at Meyer's Drug Store. West Marion The LT A. Society will meet the second Thursday in November at the home of Mrs. Henry Love. Quarterly meeting will be held at Plainfield November 1-2. Miss Mirtie Wellman spent Sunday at the home of Ruth and Rettie Collins. Mrs. E. Catrell and Mrs. Steveson took dinner at the home of Mrs. W. B. Miller Friday. Mrs. W. Bland and niece were guests of Mrs. P. H. Smith the first of the week. Henry Collins visited h i a brother and sisters at the home of VV. H. Plummer Sunday, Henry Smith and wife are visiting at the home of their daughter in Cohoctah. Mrs. Backus entertained her mother, Mrs. Secord, of Iosco last week. Mrs. Rockwood returned home Friday after a three weeks visit with friends at Plainfield, Jackson and Unadilla. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain .Uercury. as mercury /71U surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the wbole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0. contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting directly upon the bk>od and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by P J Cheney <fe Co., Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family pills for constipation LIFE AND LIVING We reduce life to the pettiness of our daily living. We should exalt our living to the grandeur of hfe-Phillip. Brooks. Women Who Get Dizzy Every women who is troubled with tainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the hist dose. Mrs Laura Gaines, of Avoca. La., says: "Four debtors bad given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die when my ton insisted that tute Electric Bitters. I did so, and they hare done me a world of good." Just try them. 60c, aad $1.00. Recommended by C, G. Meyer the druggist. OX S" O.R upday, November 1,1913 Ladies 25c Hosiery, the Black Cat kind, per pair .10c Childrens 15c Stockings, Black Cat kind, per pair _ 10c Best Outing Fluunel__ _ _ 9c Best Raisins 9c Two 5c Cans Baking Powder „ l i b . Soda „ _ _.._ fcgrWill Meet All Prices on Sugar A L L S A L E S C A S H 5c i! W. WP r o.d uBc eA ARVanNtedAL RD avorite se Burner e <sooner OU do aTO he trooner Mr Coal Sills 111 (Shrinks Pretty soon the leaves will begin to turn scarlet and yellow and brown. The cold days are coming---are you ready for them? It's not too early to plan for heating during the cold months. You'll probably need a new stove---and you want the best one. You can have every room in your home warm and comfortable day and night this winter---and with less e x p e n s e than you paid last year for h e a t i n g one or two rooms--- if you buy a Favorite Base Burner. The Favorite is the only base burner that pours heat into the house from every square inch of its surface. Every nook and corner—upstairs and down —may be luxuriously and evenly warmed with a Favorite. ^ S S ^ y You cannot afford to buy a stove without investigating the Favorite. Come and see us now, and we will show you why the base burner that bears this mark will throw out more heat, and consume about half as much fuel as other makes. '••*»««••*• y v*-"*'*"" » - " ~ ' -**»>"W .tfj.-. .,. ,,».:» v—» ^ . - ~ ~ ~ • * * * ? » - *..*,. -^6-, :.^-. - *iUW.«Si JSttWTiBBZ PINCKNEY DISPATCH tmmmmm TheMUGHTERoJ DAVID KERR AJJ HSLTT^ KinJ Tboile lVlus£rafions W 7t^/ WUT-zr^ COPYRIGHT BY A.C.K9CU1KC £< CO., »913 8YNOP8IS. •Gloria K e r r , a mother!* SH girl, who h a s s p e n t most of her life In school, arrives at her father' s home In Belmont. David K o r r Is thu political buss uf the town, and Is anxious to prevt-nt his duutfhter l e a r n i n g of his real c h a r a c t e r . Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, Is negotiating with Judge Gilbert, K e r r ' s chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert in Introducing Gloria to Belmont society, a n d promises to help him put t h r o u g h the packers' franchise and let him have all the graft. Gloria m t e t s Joe Wright a t the Gilberts. It a p p e a r s they a r e on Intimate terms, h a v i n g met previously In a touring party in Europe, Gloria twits W r i g h t on his failure to keep an engagement to meet her in Paris. He explains t h a t the death of his mother prevented his going to P a r i s . The Gilberts invite Gloria to stay with them pending the refurnishing of the K e r r home. One society bud who refused to meet Gloria Is forced to do so when her father is made to feel K e r r ' s power. Wright begins his fight against the proposed franchise in the columns of his paper, the Belmont News. CHAPTER IX. The story Wright had printed the first day and the reply it drew from the Banner the next morning caused the News to be awaited with undisguised eagerness on the second afternoon. This was heightened on the part of the men in the syndicate in- . terested in the franchise by the pertinent questions put to them in the morning by News reporters. D^vid Kerr was called on the telephone half a dozen times by his lieutenants, and arrangements wore made to have a line open to Esmeralda Springs at three-thirty, the hour when the News was issued. Although they were prepared to discount some of the story because of the questions asked them, yet none of the ring men was prepared for a revelation of the scheme such as Ute News made. Black headlines ran across four columns and the story also look up most of the second page. There was a map of the proposed tnterurban route, and pictures of pretty homes on Maple Avenue. But from one end of the story to the other there was no mention of David Kerr or of the local backing being given the bill before the council, It was expressly slated that the incorporators of the new company were merely dummies and that they were acting in the interest of the stock-yards company. Amos Gilbert in an interview denied any knowledge of the transaction, saying that his connection with the nt.ockyards company was merely nominal and that he did not even know if the company was interested in the line proposed. He did not see how, as a company, it could be. Gilbert sat in his office as soon .is he secured a paper and read the story word for word over the telephone to Kerr. The latter promptly announced that he would be home the next day. and ordered that Gloria be taken from Belmont on any pretext whatever for a few days until the fight had been allowed to die down. The next day was Sunday, on which Wright published no paper, and Kerr would be home before another issued appeared. He agreed with Gilbert that the Banner ought to ridicule the alleged expose. Sunday night, much to her surprise b u f n o t much against her will, Gloria went to St. Louis with Mrs. Gilbert to pick out furniture for Locust Lawn. She did not know that her father had returned from Esmeralda Springs that morning and had been closeted all afternoon with Gilbert and John Kendall, who had hurried to Belmont in response to a telegram. The girl had not Been Wright all day, nor had she seen^him Saturday, but £here came from him a box of roses at noon. Little witch that she was, she meant to surprise him hy sending him a note of thanks from St. Louis. She knew he would join her and Mrs. Gilbert there on her hint that they would be glad to see him. Wright received her note and perceived the slightly veiled invitation, but he waB too busy even to answer. It was a week that contained more excitement than Belmont had seen since, a frontier Tillage, it had struggled with the question of whether the state should secede or remain In the Union. David Kerr found himself confronted by a formidable line of battle. The Banner kept pounding away at the Newt, but the afternoon paper was not to be diverted from Its purpose. The citizens on Maple Avenue formed the Maple League, and wore buttons on which were a maple leaf and the legend, "Help us save our homes." The car line was to run through the seventh and eighth wards, and the aldermen in those wards were deluged with letters, post cards, telephone calls and personal visits. Finally they went to David Kerr and begged him that if he had enough votes without them to let them oppose the franchise as they were In the midst of their canvass for re-election. The boss held them in line. The bill had its second reading at the council meeting Tuesday, but un der orders from Kerr nothing further was done with it at that time. He began to worry about the approaching election. What to him was the passing of the bill at that time compared to the control of the city for the next two years? If he let It sleep now and the election went his way then it could be passed eoon after. By the time another election rolled around, Belmont would have forgotten. So U came about that the Kerr adherents tried to forget the franchise. When the bill disappeared they were loud in their denunciation bf the opposition thieves who had stolen it. With this outburst they were willing to subside and forget the matter, but this the News would not permit. Wright kept it to the front and they were forced to accept it as~~ah Issue. The continuous attitude bf apology necessitated by this WAS Weakening them every day. The independent wave which had been sweeping over the country had been late in striking Belmont, there having been no newspaper to marshal the forces, but now it was increasing to the volume of a tidal wave which Kerr would have hard work pouring oil upon. The editor of the News recogulzed that it was only a Pyrrhic victory he had won by securing the shelvibg of the franchise for the present. He was not blind to the fact that the franchise would bob up serenely after election. Now that he had aroused the town and had committed himself to a fight against the ring, he determined to carry it on. It had not been his purpose, before the franchise bill had drawn his fire, to enter with -great her.t into the coming election campaign, but he saw that the impetus given the opponents of the machine would carry them well on toward victory at the polls. Carrying the election would be a great advertisement for the paper. If it lost, the News could not be any worse off than it waB now. Kerr forgot none of the precautions he had taken in being prepared to embarrass Wright In his work if the occasion should arise. The merchants who, through Kerr's Influence, had patronized the News, suddenly withdrew their advertising. Many who had been in before the paper had changed hands now ceased to use Its columns. If a store was using the News and furnishing supplies to the workhouse 01 the jail, it faced the alternative of '.osing a fat account or confining its advertising to the Banner. The proprietor, bring part of the machine, else nothing would ever have been purchased from him for the city's use, promptly gave up the News. It was the same with meat markets. Other lines of business were approached in other ways, but the result was always the same—a loss of advertising revenue to the News. Even the railroads »vere derelict in delivering his white paper, and Wright spent many an anxious hour tracing cars from the mill to find them lost in the Belmont yardB. One valuable source of information was developed by the News in a former machine hanger-on named Jack Durken. He came to work in the circulation department of the paper, and Wright first heard of him through the circulation manager. At Wright's request the man came to his office and from his story the editor gathered that he had not received fair treatment at the hands of the other gangsters. He had lived in the disreputable first ward, and had had trouble with Mike Noohan, a ward leader. For hiB work he had been made a street cleaning inspector, but after having incurred the ire of Noonan had lost his job. Nothing the enemy did was able to keep Wright from publishing a paper every day. Every issue was a constant reminder to Belmont that things were not as they should be and that the way to remedy conditions was to defeat the city machine at the polls. The editor spent all his daylight hours at his office, and often was there until late in the night In conference with various leaders. The opponents of Kerr had some old scores to" settle, and this was their chance. The postmaster was usually to be found on Kerr's side, although under cover, but this time He could not afford to use his influence for his party in city af* fairs—even for a consideration,. T^e boss knew the game too well"tb press him. In the last days of the campaign the antl-Kerr leaders learned with surprise that Senator McMinitry, their state boss, was coming to Belmont for a day. They had not Bent for him, and were at a loss to account for th# visit. He had not taken any one into his confidence, merely saying ho was coming on business. Why he should Journey from Washington to Belmont for so short a stay they could not understand. He gave it out that he was making a flying visit to his home, but he came Straight to Belmont. Only two men besides the senator knew his mission, the emissary who carried the message to Washington and the man who sent for him. David Kerr wanted to see him. It was only three days before election when 8enator McMinitry vinited Belmont. He went to the Hotel Belmont and took a suite of rooms, but did not register. After talking to David Kerr over the telephone, he ordered ah early luncheon for two served in his private parlor. Kerr arrived before the table was spread and immediately began to explain the situation. AH through the meai the two men talked, McMinitry questioning and Kerr explaining. Practical politics was the business of Senator James McMinitry just as it was bf Mr. David Kerr. Jim Mc- Minitry liked tb pose before the pub lie and to make flamboyant speeches Kerr preferred tb sit in his dingy real estate office and pull the strings that toade the puppetB dance. To him speech making and posing were like the tinsel oh a drum major's uniform He Cared only for power, it was irn material to him hdw gaudy glory was apportioned. .._. "It iooks like he's got you in bad. Dave/' said the senator. "I don't see how \ bah help you this trip." Kerr slowiy set down his glass of water and straightened up in his chair, for he knew that the deal was nq,w under way. He had played fair with Jim McMinitry and told him just the exact situation. "Lots o' things can happen, Jim. I've decided to get his paper, but I need votes. It's too close to election. Yon ain't going to let him play you for a sucker. We've got to clean him. or he'll turn on you just as he has on mo,"' "I guess I ought to wait till he does," was the cautious response. "I've got enough troubles without going out and lassoing a young grizzly bear." "He ain't got no party," urged Kerr, "and you know how it happens in them towns where such a paper gits a start. He's got these fools in Bel mont believing he's George Washington come to life again." "I'm sorry for you, Dave, but honestly I don't see where I can help out any. It would give me too black an eye, because the boys here have set their hearts on winning this time." Kerr saw that McMinitry was fore ing his hand, and he decided to approach the situation from another side. "The next legislature '11 elect your successor," he suggested. "I'm going to be my own successor," asserted the senator. "It's going to be a hot fight," continued Kerr, unmindful of MeMinitry's remark. "The state will swing A Former Machine Hangar-on Named Jack Ourken. back to our party, but nobody knows how/the legislature '11 be on joint bal lot^ "It's going to be for me if I can have anything to say about it." "Well, you don't seem to be going about it very actively," retorted Kerr with the nearest approach to sarcasm he permitted himself during the interview. "Even if the legislature is controlled by your party, you've got o fight on your hands. There's Congressman Jenklnson and old man Graham down in Washington County. He's almost as strong as you are. and his part of the state ain't had no rec ognition for a long time." ' McMinitry did not answer at once. He* got np from the table and walked to the window. When at last hr turned to Kerr the question had b;>er gone over thoroughly in his mind •'Well, Dave," he asked with a eniiie, "what's the answer?" "You've got to knife your ticket, so's these fool reformers can't carry Belmont." "What'd I get out of it?" drawled out the senator. "Seven votes in the house and two in the Benate." Again the apostle of practical politics sat back and took stock of the situation. Belmont was nothing to him. It mattered nothing at all to him how the town went as far as city affairs were concerned. Nine votes were not to be despised. He was cautious, however, and wanted particulars. "How you going to deliver?" he asked. "We've got that many to run this fall and i'll let the opposition have it their own way. Name your men now if you want to." "That many's bound to make the legislature ours on joint ballot." Korr knew this, but he was quite willing to change the political complexion of the legislature of a great state, perhaps hamper the governnor in wise and necessary legislation and keep the state from having a senator of its own choice, all to hold Belmont for his own. McMinitry was no less willing to change victory into defeat and hand the city over to the j/apacity of the Interurban Railway Company, only to retain his senatorial office. "All right," he consented, "but you've got to do two things: take care of some of the boys and muzzle the News. I can't have that paper making trouble for me." "I'll take care of the boys all right, and I've told you what I'm going to do—I'm going to buy the News." "Can you?" ._ - "I've got to have it, and I don't care how, but it's got to be mine." "Got any idea?" asked the senator. "No, but every man's got his price, Jim, in some form or other." If he had time for reflection, David Kerr would have enjoyed this remark, since it was given a humorous turn by the fact that he had just discovered the price of the junior senator from his own state. "I'll go up to the postofflce and call on some of the boys," said McMinitry as Kerr rose to go. "I'll have to tell Davidson and Peake. When you get word to them that the News is friendly, they'll pass the word along. You've got three days; that ought to be plenty of time, but you must have the paper or the1 deal's off. Who'll take it?" "I don't know yet who we'll get to take it." "I'll take it." 'Not much," Kerr replied grimly. "I'm going to put it where it 'Von't be no more trouble to me, and it's going to be run fronvmy office." Less Drinking, by College Boys. '- Drinking is on the decrease at Cornell— which is a significant argumtartt against it. According to a wellkhowli professor, a graduate himself and a man who keeps informed on undergraduate matters, there is only onequarter of the drinking among Oorneilians now that there was ten years ago. That is encouraging, but there is still too much.—Cornell Sun. ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST Pierson, N. Dakota.—"The eca started on my scalp. It finally on to the back of ray neck, then oil I t my back, arms and chest. It brake) out in pimples first and then seemed to run together in some places, making a sore about the size of a dime. At times the itching and burning were 80 intense that it seemed unbearable; The more I scratched it the worse it became, and there would be a slight discharge from it, especially on my scalp, so as to make my hair matted and sticky close to the scalp. T h e , hair was dry, lifeless and thin. My hair was falling so terrjbly that I had begun to despair of ever finding relief. My clothing irritated the eruj* tion on my back. The affected parts were almost a solid scab. "I had been bothered with eczema for about a year and a half. Then I began using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used them daily for two months and I was cured." (Signed) Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 30, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. Boredom of Perfection. "Well, what was Prau Roth's afternoon like yesterday?" "The tea was good; the cakes delicious, the tableclothes exquisite—in a word, it bored me to tears."—Fliegende Blaetter. Red Cross Ball Blue, nil blue, best bluing value in the whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. Naturally. "How did that spirit exhibition strike you?" "It was only the ghoBt of a show." Mrs.Winalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the jrums, reduces,Inflammation, alltvyH pain.eures windcoiic,25c& bottleJKv CHAPTER X. When Gloria Kerr returned from St. Louis she found half a hundred calling cards awaiting her. The women she was anxious to meet had called while she was out of town. Those who delayed their visits until her re turn were people whom she readil; recognized as being quite on the outer fringe of society. In them she was not interested. When Gloria went to return the calls of those whom she had come to know were regarded ap the first families of Belmont, shf found no one at home. Somewhat mortified, but making nc confession of her feelings even tc Mrs. Gilbert, Gloria threw herself intr the work of remodeling Locust Lawr with all the vigor she wculd other wise have expended upon social du Mes. Her active superintendence kep' her a good part of the time in tin country, although ehe still mads he* home with Mrs. Gilbert. Sometimes she would pass the night at Locus Lawn out of a sense of duty to hei father. The evenings spent In hif company were not ones of unalloyec oleaeure. More and more she waf i coming to acknowledge to herself.tha' her father did not, could not ente into her life, into the activities <\hicl gave her pleasure. Kerr honestly tried, but it was im possible. For one thing, he was en gaged in a heated political campaign fighting to retain supremacy. Gloria on her side, saw that she had beei rebuffed socially, and was not on clost enough terms of intimacy with he father to tell him about it. The gir knew that he had been the social leae er in Belmont, and Ehe was asharaei that she had not been able to win al hearts as he had done (TO BE CONTINUED.) Even a lazy man will hustle when he sees a chance to work an easy mark. Housework Is a Burden It's hard enough to keep house if in perfect health, but a womaa w h o is weiiU, tired nnd suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the kidney action seems disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills h*»ve c u r e d thousands of suffering women. It's the best r e c o m m e n d e d special kidney remedy. "75 very Picture Tells a Start/." AN OHIO CASE Mrs. Salina Stealer, 1770 E. 33(5 St., Cleveland, O., says: "I suffered f r o m backache for a long time, especially on 'wash day*. One day I had to give up all my work on account of the (hooting pains In my back and shoulder*. I had headaches and dizzy spells and was nervous. Finally, I started taking Doan's Kidney PfTts and siaoe I used two boxes 1 havenX suffered at all.0 Gal Doan's at Any Store, S0« a Bo* D O A N ' S V M V FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N . Y . Contradictory Termt. An American visitor to Cambridgr Fngland. sought explanation of som unfamiliar terms, which a genial Do> was delighted to elucidate. " 'Fu! term,'" he explained, "is three-qua' ters of a term, and the 'May weeN is the first fortnight in June. A du of General admission is t*,e day o which men leave the un'Versity. t\ ordinary degree is one conferred " a special exam., and an inspector « art Is one who i n s been an arts «•. dent frr at least six years." vhp-Yankee passed a hand acrr I>?i w*ary b: ow "And will they." he queried, "r»' me in the l^ndon train if 1 aak for : ticket to Cambridge?" The World's Remedy You make no risky experiment when you use occasionally— whenever there is need—the most universally popular home remedy known,— Beecham's Pills, wjiich have stood the test of time with absolute sue* cess and their world-wide fame rests securely on proved merit. V PIUS relieve the numerous ailment* caused by defective action of the stomach, liver, kidnt and bowels, Cleansing 1 system, they purify tpe Bl< and tone body, brain and nerves. Beecham's Pills act quickly; they are always safe and reliable,., a M von nay depend upon it tney Wm Benefit Yoa SoU i « *£ t \ m m m m r V - ..-- t t '-'"*. tin :: li Tiiin tfi ^ ^ ^ ., / , . KSM'Mncav «-ih»..-' •#* PINCKNEY DISPATCH M r .* V > ^vW**- « ' j " IOCTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClear's Health— Her Own Statement* JaniahiHiiSi'-iJii;;:::;? jiJiiye^^PaHsgS wH ^ 1 Wm T ' * / / i f f * P*n;: §j|g ^ ^ ^ * U » ! T tfw Detroit, Mich. — " I am glad to discover a remedy that relieves mo from m y suffering a n d pains. Fortwtfyear3 I suffered bearing down pains and got '«'1 run down. I was under a n e r v o u s strain and could not sleep. at night. I went to doctors here in the city but they did not do me any good. "SeeingLydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound advertised, I tried i t My health improved wonderfully and I am now quite well again* No woman suffering from female ills will regret it if she takes this medicine."—Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR. 836 Hunt S t , Detroit, Mich. A n o t h e r Case* Philadelphia, Pa. —"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two or three days before my periods I would ^et bad backaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache. I called the doctor and he said I had organic Inflammation. I went to him for a while but did not get well so I took Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound. After taking two bottles I was relieved and finally my troubles left me. I married and have two little girls. I have had no return of the old troubles. "—MrSi CHAS. BOBLL, 2650 S. Chadwick S t , Phila.,Pa. Tuberculosis Chooses Its Victims from among those who lack pure, virile blood. The astounding1 results which have attended the use of Nature's Creation in cases of tuberculosis of the lun^s, bones, glands, etc., are entirely due to the fact that Nature's Creation makes pore, virile blood. Write for Free Booklet, containing photos and testimonials of Michigan persons who have secureu'marvelous results from oar treatment for tuberculosis. Careful consideration and thoroug-h Investigation of our cases will convince you that we have the only successful treat* meat lor tuberculosis yet discovered. Call on or address CHAS. A. BARNES Salt* 71. Vftlpey Building SIS Woodward Avo. Detroit, Mich. m Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Try^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane of thei faoweL Care,, Conitipttiofl, BtUoasaest, Sick Headache tat ladiftstioa, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, Muscles or Bruises. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Boue or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse can be used. $2 a bottle delivered Describe your case for special instructions and Book 4 K Free. ASSQRBINE, JR,, the antiseptic!linimentfor mankind. Reduces Strained* T o r n Ligaments, Enlarged Glands, Veins or Muscles, BHeats Guts, Sores. Ulcers., Allays pain. Price 1.00 a bottitat detteft or delivered. Book' 'Evidence" fret. •F^BWf.O.F, 31D Twplimst.SprtMffsM. Mats. fc_ «, . , _ , - Dr. Naraun s Kidney Tablets Believes quickly»11 Kiduey complaint* snch asjAaekaehe, Rheumatism. Nenrousiieas. •tu|&esa&tc. Tb«M»nd*6f sufferers hat* MfeB eared by tbta remedy and if yon or any member of your family are suffering from Kidney aliment aend yoar name andad> dress on a postal for FBKE sample and one booklet of teetimoalala and be convinced. BOTANIC DRUG C O , Detroit, Mkk IOLIHSAN" SUPPLIES w e and deal in Violins, Bows,Cauaa, s*d do Repair In*. Established 1867. g, lOChaatplainSt., Detroit, Mich. !V, ; -,. •.: , • > ' • • : • • . ; onlOalgns in bis letter* ftea. Good pay fortaokand address for partten* M , P h l l a d e l p h U . P a . I S l f l -Mr J f c X d«nTerT»nd collect. JNo mmm^m m • » _ • » boose to bpose^cnvaarTnc W<u* asmanaat. VAN AI>. OOJLan*lA#;,Mlcb. - ' • % . CK><X><><X><><><X><><><>0<><> ALL THERE WAS TO IT By GRACE KERRIGAN. When Miss Lizzie Carrord entered upon her duties ae Bteuogrupher and cypewriter with Amea & Co. she didnt -ook for any social side of it. There :ouldn't be any in a business oillce She would ask for the rebyect that la Jue any girl or woman, no matter vvhether she has money and bocial standing or must earn her living Ames & Co. were middle-aged men and both married. Uoth were workers, ind both quiet men. They had a small business, but a paying one, and their bookkeeper was also their cashier. He was a young man of twenty-four, and ;he newcomer was not favorably impressed with him. it is none of the stenographer's business whether the jookkeeper in his den is young or old — ^ood looking or ugly—social or surly. Neither Mr. Adams nor his partner were good at dictating, and they put die work off on th3 bookkeeper. Again, -they would be the only occupants of the business for hours at a ime, and if he was surly and gruff it vvould make things lonesome. Mr. Watler Bardsley, the said bookkeeper, was in his den when Miss Cari" ord called and was hired. There had not been a girl in that ofiice in the five years he had been there, but he never turned from his desk to look. She had a pleasant voice, but he didn't seem to hear it. After she had gone, and he wasi_ tojd__by...Ames that_she. was to take the place, his only comment was: "Very well, sir." She was waiting for him next morning when he arrived. Mr. Bardsley did not bow. He did not introduce himself. He did not look at her. He picked r? the morning mail and carried it into his den and the-girl was left for half an hour to twiddle her thumbs. Then he came out and sat down by the machine and started off with: "Mr. H. 0. Wharton'—Dear Sir: Your letter of the 9th inst. at hand." Miss Lizzie picked up pad and pencil and wrote. There were five letters in all. He never paused to say "comma," "period" or "paragraph," but drove straight ahead, and whtn^ finished got up without a word and went back to his den She typed the letters and laid them on the desk and when Mr. Ames came in they were signed and sent out to be mailed. "Very well done," said Mr. Ames, and that's all there was to it. At noon Mr. Bardsley went out to lunch. When he had disappeared Miss Lizzie went out to lunch. She was back first, and when he came in she did not look at him nor he at her. He could have said: "Nice day, Miss Carford?" And she could have answered: "Yes, very nice." But he didn't say and she didn't say. From her place by the machine she could look into the bookkeeper's den and she his back—always bis back. After she had surveyed that back for three mortal hours, and could have drawn a war-map of every line and wrinkle, she turned and looked out upon the roof of the adjoining building. There was a clothes-line stretch ed across it, and on that line hung an old red flannel shirt. It flapped in the breeze. It fluttered like a wounded bird. There were moments when it almost ceased to breathe, as it'were. That shirt when new was a bloodred in color. It was now faded to the color of an old brick house in Tarrytown— the one where General Washington once stopped after licking the British to ask the owner for the temporary loan of his boot-jack. The shirt had four patches on it to cover four holes. The buttons were missing and with increasing age it had shrunk. What was the romance—what the mystery of the old red shirt? "Why, I thought you'd gone." It was the voice of Mr. Ames at her elbow. The girl had fallen asleep. The bookkeeper had departed without awakening her. Wasn't that the trick of a mean man? Each day for the next month was HXe every other day. Outside of the dictation not ten words passed between the stenographer and the bookkeeper. They came and went wtthout noticing each other. It vexed and annoyed her for the first week and then she said to herself: "He's probably mad because some one he recommended wasn't taken on Instead of me, but If he thinks he'll get rid of me by playing the bear he'll find himself mistaken. I'm real glad to find, one man in the city who isn't smirking around and bragging how smart he is!" Then a son of Mr. Ames' partner came home on his vacation from college. He was a very fresh young man. He wanted to be a high roller but his father was tight with money matters. He hung about the office a good deal, though neither the bookkeeper nor the stenographer was more than barely civil to him. At the end of a week. Miss Liuie noticed that the two partners were anxious and perturbed and held cotv sultutiona. Some exeitemem auu seemed to have got hold of the book keeper. There were three days of ihia, and then he disappeared and Mr. Ames took his place, it wasn't cor the girl to ask why, but she naturally wondered over i t The rou' tine continued about the same. At noon ail went to lunch. The door of the bookkeeper's den, in which was the bale, WUB locked at such times. At noon one day, Instead of going out to lunch, the stenographer munch ed a big apple and buried her nose wi a book she had brought down. A quarter of an hour had passed when the door briskly opened and the fresb voung man entered He looked towards the der but not around the room When he was sure no one was inside he produced a key and entered the den. He was inside not over two minuteB, and when he re appeared he was stuffing greenbacks into his pockets. He locked the dooi behind him and then passed out ol the cilice without having glimpsed tht watcher. For a moment the girl reasoned that he was the son of the partner and had a right to go and come. Then .she scented something wrong and put on htr hat and hurried down to tht street. The young man was just en tering an auto in which sat waiting another young man. "Get it?" queried the latter. "You bet!" "How much?" "Two hundred!" "Bully! We'll have a devil of t Lime!" The stenographer was in the of fice when Mr. Ames returned from his lunch. He smiled amiably anc passed into the den, but a moment later reappeared, white-faced and trembling. He looked at the girl and tried to speak, but could only stam mer. "Have you missed some money?* she asked. "Y-yes!" "How much?" "Two hundred dollars! I counted it out just before going to lunch Were you out to lunch?" "Not today." "Then—then—" "Then I saw it taken! Had you missed money before?" "Three times. Didn't you know that was why we turned away Mr. Hardsley? We couldn't say he em bezzled it but we were forced to sus pect." "As that son of your partner ^ook the money today he probably Jook the others. He has a key to the den. I sat right over there and saw him operate." The partner was called in and informed of what had occurred, and together the two men took up the chase. The young man was run down and he made no denials. In fact, he laid the blame all on his father. Miss Lizzie took the half-day off. In going home she saw Mr. Bardsley in a doorway. He looked at her but did not bow She walked straight up to him and said: "You are the biggest cad and snob in the state, but you come along with me!" He followed her to her home without asking a question, and -when they were seated she asked: "Were you miffed because they gave me the place?" "Why, I was glad of it!" he exclaimed. "But you never spoke to me." "You didn't ask me to lunch." "i—I dasn't!" "1 was afraid you'd snub me!" "Couldn't you have given me a good morning?" "I wanted to awful bad, but— but—" Mr. Bardsley dared not look her in the face He was blushing like a maiden over a marriage proposal He was fumbling his hands—and moving his feet as It he would run away. "1 see," mused the girl as she studied bim. "I have found a shy man— the only one in the world! That changes everything. You will get your place back, and in time—if you are not too shy—" And in time she became the wife of a shy man, and be was not exhibited at a museum. fCopyrlght, 1913. by the McCiure Newspaper Syndicate.) Waitress Had Net Aged. He had just reached the philosophical stage when he slipperd into a res taurant between bars for a* bit to eat. He ordered. Then he sat staring ahead. quietly thoughtful In expression and waited. It Is admitted he did some waiting, too. What happened to hie order couldn't be understood outside the peculiar convolutions of a restaurant kitchen, but he spent half an hour sit* ting there staring ahead of him. At last it came. As the waitress put the order before him. he started from hie deep study, as if he had forgotten he had an order coming. Then, took Ing up at the fair transporter of edibles, he said: "You don't look a day older!**—Be* erybody's Magaslne. Much Monty for Canada. Europe, mainly Great Britain, is believed to have invested not lees than $130,000,000 In Canada in the first half of tfet present yesr LUMET IMG POWDER The cook is happy, the other members of the family are happy—appetites sharpen, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with this neverfailing Calumet Calving Powder. Your grocer knows. Ask him. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pur« Food Exposition, Chicago, IS* Paris Exposition. France, March, 1912. wfesa yon bvr cscsp or big-esa bskiu powdtr. Don't bs Busied. Bo? CsJsmL wbols—»s—tjrss bt*t resits. Caluut it isx sspsrior to so«r milk i cffzsrm k~i • v "REPEATER" Smokeless Powder Shells These shells cost a little more than black powder loads, but for bird shooting they are worth many times the difference, as there is no smoke to hinder the second barrel. They are by far the best low priced smokeless load on the market When you buy, insist upon having them. , , _ T H E RED W BRAND *.>.'-iA-\'Sr I'm \>' W. L. DOUGLAS *3.00 *3.50 $4..00 $4t§o AND $ft-oo S H O E S FOR MEN AND WOMEN Btst Boys'Shoes In the World 92.00, ¢2.60 ana 93.00 BE0AX BffBIXEBS IK 1J76 0» »876 CAPITAL. NOW THE LARGEST MAKER Of S3 SO & «4.00 SHOES IH THE WOELO Auk your rt«s1*r f 0 »h<w yon L.Doafrla»tU.6O,$4.00aiM) «4.fiT) shoes. Just sx good In NtyK fit unri wear ss other make* rooting; $o.00 to $7.00 —the only differ en re IK the prlre. Shoes in all leathern, styles snd shapes to salt everybody. If you fouid ylslt W. I.. I)oaff!a* lar^e factnrie* st Brockton, Mans,, and see for yourself hoir carefully W. L. Done lis shoes are made, you would then understand nliy they are warranted ID fit bettor, look Letter, hold their shano and wear loncer than any other make for the price. • If W. 1.. Douglfis aho-sire not for n\\e !n yonr vicinity, onler <ilr**m from \b^ facttry. Shoes for every in»'in her of Hi" family, at »1! j.rli'UH, by I'urce! l'ost, pojitstjru Q A T m o m " ^ s K f c i ^ / free. W i - i t f l o r IHuatftittMi C a t n l o g . It will gee that W . L . ^ ^ 8 3 » »!«ow J"11 'tow to order by in»ul,aod wliy you «an Donglas name !• ^ ^ ^ v e money .m your footwKir. •tamped on the bottom. W . 1.. l»o»«. I••>*. ?')l »pwk « r e < BroeWos. USM. The Right Way. "I want to tell you about my aypen dlx operation.' "Oh, cut It out!" pCflfiSf WCSMASJKOU* PROFITS WITH YOU 59R .row ran rpoHMl _p fhoWmhU«yst, copy for ; trstm 4» M M money tot arrwhar*. &MM • *fOW for r»or *«w. ca-sraurm u« rm et, j *n., DfTtWT. Pain In Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you mu.st remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills b«^in to work for you from the first dose, and exart so direct and beneficial an action in the cidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. ^ _. „ .. | Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and Retail D R . J . D s K E L L O G G ' S Established in present Hair Store 1879, Wm. A. Haines, 7 6 Graad Rivsr Av We»| Near Ba*lcy Av. Detroit, Mick, HAINES WI0S aM TOUPEES ASTHMA Rtmidjf for th« prompt relief of Aetftme and Hey Fever. Ask your df-umtst for H- Wrist IN FREI MMPLI mStSm ft tYWU. CO* UdL8UFFAL0,IUr. PIS O S RTMF.DY BUTTON COVERING Send nsynvr next order. Special attention given to Mai 1 Orders and we guarantee oar work to bo satisfactory. 8*nd either stamps or iaot>«y ord«*r. Fries uatonresnest. DRK8S PLAITING NEW YORK TRIMMING ft UNItfC HOUSK It Joaa R. street ft A T C U T O Watan &nsta»sma,Wfta»A K A I e l l 1 0 1 ^ » . i^'. >*i*j»f **. h** 1 ) i ,?\ fc 1.. •«*fj [•"• * W. N. U„ OKTtfOIT. NO, 44-1*11, it • • / * ' , - » • • «"* $ * m V.- " ,«;^ S '•*'• • * ' '''3S Bb™ ~ 0 " * * » ^ - »'« " '*» WMfc"\>» . W . •».• "".J!*,*!* ' ''V- •"*«* -«i* »• ~*>I'M. liOHfniM^'**.-; M»l .lirmmw * » < M W M M M M M M l M M M l • • ^ r [•'•' /- > 1> '. . I* ' 1 J f , * • * - • • : : • ft'-tf t > isi& if' - £4, # # & • PINCKNEY DISPATCH :. & ! '*" C O M I N G United Doctors Specialist Will Make Their Regular Visit To 7 STOGKBRIDGE HURST HOTEL Thursday, November 6th Remarkable Success of These Talented Physicians in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases * The United JJoctors, licensed by the StHte of Michigan for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and chronic diseases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on this visit, consultation, examination and advice free of charge. These Doctors are among America's leading stomach and nerve specialists, and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs, and those afflicted with long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of other physicians, should not fait to call. Deafness has often been cured in 6ixty days. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, elc. By their method these diseases are treated without operation or hypodermic injection. They were among the first in America to earn the name of "Bloodless Surgeons,*'by doing awaywifh the knife, with blood and with pain in the successful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If you have kidney or bladder trouble! bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical analysis and microsopic examination. Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment may be, no matter what you have been told, or the experience you have had with other physicians, settle it forever in your mind. If ,your case is incurable they will tell you so. Consul tthem upon this visit. It costs you nothing. Married ladies must come with their husbands and minors with their parents. Advertieement Legal A d v e r t i s i n g STATB of MICHIGAN . The Probate court tor the county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 18th day of October A. D. 1913. Present, Hon, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge oi Probate. In the matter of the estate of MARY C. WESTON, Deceaied. Martha M. Palmer bavins filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of eald eitate be granted to Horace Palmer or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 15th day of November A. D. litta, at ten o'clock in the lorenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for three successive weeks previous to said day 9! hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in eaid county. EUGENE A. STOWE, 43t3 Judge of Probate St a t e of M i c h i g a n , the probate court for thecounty of Livingston.— At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the Villas of Howell in said county on the 21st day of Oct >ber, A. i>, 1913. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MARY L. SPROUT, Deceased Edwin Sprout having filed in raid court his petition praying that the adnsiLiattation of said eitate be granted to F. A, Barton or to some other snitab'e person. It la ordered that the 15th day of November, A, n. 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing eald petition. It Uiurther ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 43t8 EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. North Hamburg Do not forget to come to the Hallowe'en social November 1, at Clarence Carpenter's given by the Tri-Mu class of the North Hamburg S. 8. A splendid program will be rendered. There will be other Hallowe'en attractions. Supper 10c. Everyone invited. Harold Haddock transacted business in Howell Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and Marlin are visiting her parents in Heading. Clarence Shankland and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at Charles Sweitzer's, There will be preaching here again utxt Sunday. Everyone is requested to bring the "International Praise" "song book. Clyde Bennett was a Howell visitor Saturday. The Ladies Aid will be at Ralph Bennett's Thursday for dinner. Eczema and Itching Cured The soothing, healing medication in Dr. HoUon's Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it ot all impurities—stops itching instantly. Dr. Hopson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to .speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsiglitly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment, All druggist or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Williamsville Robert Brearly and Mrs. Taylor took dinner with Mrs. Whitehead Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farmer called on Mrs, Whitehead Sunday. Elmer Beach and family of Chelsea made a short call at the home of L. R. Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. I. Williams spent Saturday evening with Belle Coates The Unadilla band started their regular practice work Saturday nigfct. LaVerne Sheets has returned to Pontiac after a short vacation with his father and grandmother. Miss Belva Denton made a short call on Mrs. C. I. Williams Friday. Harrison Bates and wife spent one day last week at the home of their daughter in Stockbridge. The community was very nauch gratified by the entertainment given by Miss Koch, vocalist, of Jackson assisted by Miss Beulah Smith last Friday evening. STATE OF MICHIGAN Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in Chancery Lucile I. Westby, Complainant, vs, , Edirard A.W«rt5y, j1 '•'• .'•.,. Defendant. •J Suit pending in tfohre tCbeir cCuoitu nCtyo uorft Livingston In caanery at Howell on the eighteenth day of September, A. D. 1918. In tJHs cause, it appearing from affidavit on file that the defendant, Edward A, Westby, 1s not a resident of this state but is a resident of the city of Missoula, »tate of Montana and that his peifcoflp* address Is Missoula, Montana Oa motion of Arthur K. Cole, solicitor for complainant, It is ordered that the appearance of said non-resident, defendant, Edward A. Westby, be entered therein within four months from the date of this order and in case of his appearance he cause hte atawer to the Mil of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be served within fifteen days after service on him or his solicitor of a copyjpf said bill, and In defin't thereof that said bulft taken as confessed by the said defendant. Edward A. Westby. ' And tt is further ordered that the said complatnaat catse this order to be published in the i lttkaey Dispatch, a newspaper-printed, pnbllth ed and circulating la said county am that anch Snbllcattoa be -commenced witoin twenty days rem the date ofthts order and that rucapablienflbn be continued therein once in each week for fix weeks In succession or that the said complainant cant e a eopy of this ordf-r to be personally served on the said defendant, Edward / . Weetby, at least twenty daye belore the tin-e above preaeribed for his appearance. Selden 8. Miner, Circuit Judge Exaalned, countersigned, and<stared oy me, Clark H. Miner, Becker Arthur S. Cole, Complainant's Solicitor, Business Address, Powlervllls, Michigan BE Qrand Trunk Tint Tabl* For the oonrenitsce of oar readers Stores Will Close We, the undersigned business men of Pinckney, having decided that we and our clerks are entitled to a few leisure hours, hereby agree to close our stores at 6:00 o'clock standard time, beginning Monday, November 3rd and each succeeding evening, Saturday's and lecture course nights excepted, until December 15th. Then from January 5th until the 1st Monday of April. W. W. Barnard Dinkel & Dunbar D. D. Smith C. G. Meyer Murphy & Jackson Tdeple Hdw. Co. Monks Bros. \ It's Not Too Bar | To Buy That -*•++•+•*- Train* Bast */• v,: Ko. 28—8:89 a. m. *g^B#3Q—4:49 p. m. Trains Wert No. 27—10:28 t. m« No. 29—7:12 p.m. New Milk Prices We, the undersigned, believing that with the high price of cows, cow feed, labor and living in general, that milk cannot be sold at any profit for less than 7 (seven) ceats per quart, hereby agree to sell milk at this price from November 1,1913 until June 1, 1914. C. L. Sigler W, C. Dunning P. H. Swarthout M. Lavey D. D. Smith C. J, Teeple O. C. Place way J. C. Dinkel J. J. Teeple Richard Jeffreys was a Dexter caller Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Devereaux visited Mrs. John Harris last Friday. J as. Harris and wife and Mrs. Hausher spent Sunday with Mrs. L. A. Devereaux. Bring in your list of magazines and get my prioe, I will meet any printed list on clubing offers and may be able to sare yon money. 0. Gr. Meyer. Anderson Miss Ethel Cantrell of Stockbridge is visiting at the home of E. A. Sprout. Mrs. G. M. Greiner and daughter Julia, Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Clare, Mrs. A. C. Roche and daughter Rebecca were Jackson shoppers the last of the week. Mrs. Meryin Kile and son MaynarcLof Jackson, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. Lavey. Sydney Sprout spent a portion of last week with his parents here. M. J. Roche was in Bunkerhill Monday. Lucile Driver of Gregory spent Monday with her sister Catherine of this place. After a weeks visit with their people here Faye McCIear and Germaine Ledwidge returned to their sckool work at St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, Friday. Mrs. G. W. Crofoot has moved her goods to Pinckney where she will spend the winter at the home of her son, Will. She will be missed by her many friends here and all wish her happiness in her future life. R. M. Ledwidge, wife and son Hubert visited at the home of C. Brogau of S. Marion Sunday. | Thanksgiving ? Overcoat — 4 We have an assortment 5 that is larg*e and snappy i BEST VALUES EVER \ 8 Browns, Grays, Blacks I" "— S Shawl or convertible colj lars, plain or belt backs, 5 short or full lengths \ $10., $13.50 \ 15., 18., 22.50 2 Copyright. 1911. fltdptla. fttfftt a SW \ W. J. DANCER & COMPANY'} S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . 5^~Car Fare Paid on $15. Purchases or More. • « ' * HONESTLY MADE MEDICINE SUCCEEDS IN HEALING Tbe value of. Foley Kidney Pills over all other kidney medicines is due to their honest make, and to thfe wise selection ot potent and restorative drugs used in their make up. Foley Kidney Pills act in harmony witb nature and are a genuine "first aid" in restoring the kidneys and promoting thoroughly healthy action of tbe kidneys and bladder. Tbose fortunate ones wbo bave used Foley Kidney Pills are now rid of their ailments. Try them, and they will succeed in helping your casts of kidney trouble. C. G. Meyer. West Putnam W. fl. Leland and family were Jackson shoppers Saturday. L. Chalker o f Fowlerville spent the first of the week with relatives here. W. H. Gardner was a Howell visitor one day last week. D. M. Monks and family spent Saturday at the home of Will Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- Cluskey of North Hamburg and Mrs. M. Monks of Pinckney called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. W. H. Leland was ib Howell Friday. _ A tieotle and Efteetive Laxative A mild, gentle and effective laxative i$ what people demand wben suffering trom constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh TaHmao, ot San Antonio, Tex. writes: "Tbey are, beyong question, tbe best pills my wife and 1 have ever taken." They never oanse pain. Price 25*. Recommended by 0 . G. Meyer, the druggist. Itor relief from rheumatic tains tsff Br. XOM* Antl-FUn PUto. Do ast SWffer BeeflteMiy. CAdrertlsfeaeotl ) Line's Bazaar HOWELL, MICH. "The Popular Store" Our stock for the fall trade was never larger or variety more complete. Many new lines added and our usual assortment of 5 and 10 Cent Goods is always kept up to city standards. We always welcome people from every part of tbe county to drop in and look over our goods even though they may not wish to buy. It costs us nothing and advertises our store. Come in,-.when you are in Howell. C. S. LINE Howell, Mich. Opp. Courthouse %%*«*%%%%*%%%%%%%%*%%%%%«%*%%%*•%% IMPORTANT! Having* decided to discon^ ^ ^ , tinue farming, 1 offer For Sale 10 to 15 head of young serviceable short horn cows and heifers at about beef prices. Also 4 to 6 young Clydesdale colts and flllys from 1 to 3 years old. •M 6 0 YEAR* EXPERIENCE Will give time to responsible purchasers. T . Birkett ^ • , v i •4 •'wf| ' - * 4 o*-..> I :^41 • V I W Mr. „• f V • " * i I • w » !';'i.j -•I ' j > V TRADE MARKS &ESIQNS COPYRIGHTS A C quAicjkylsyn ea sscoenrrttafninff oau srU ortpoihn ioRnnd f dreeesc rwiphteitohne rm BaL) itnlovnegn stttorinc tliys cpornobfird.belnyt ipala. teHnAtaNbDlBeO. OKC oomnm Puantelcnat s sefttfree. Oldest nofrncr for seouringpat«nts. Patents taken-through Mulm £ Co. reeol"* rpecizl notice, without cbarge, intha Scientific American. M^V££M8rt GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES* I SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY He MVM you money on hi^h grade pianos. f H W I W I l l i l l l W i l P I W t i ! 5= iaiAfaiAtiiAtMAHB4tmt^4CTAmariftaffitiMiiAMi H. F. 9IQLER M. D- C, L. 3IQLER M. D. $ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. FINOKNEY, »«»KfBWy>+»»»+ * ^ • -«*<IWJUU>-.*. -i ^mmtik.^J^Ma^ '.\ wMlMMtMK: M I I I M I < M » l l l l •''*. , « t ^ ^ m tiMfa •^taMitfM^ MisWal t • "*i K~V -• >-f.> IX- • ,1 V 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 October 30, 1913 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/7169958eda58f29c9361d16d31d8cac7.pdf bea3f31cc640b5294df27a256b3e3f48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, Thursday- October 30, ]<;19 No. 43 -¾ ^ * QsmmsK Sunday School Rally A Hummer The Federated Church time, Sunday morning was given ..over to the Sun- 3ay Seheel w h k h celebrated in a most Interesting manner. The occasion was the closing of a Campaign, lasting through October, to arouse enthusiasim in the' Sunday School work, and thereby increase interest and attendance. C The idea suggested by the Superintendant took ready fire in the minds of the young people and they went to work. They divided themselves into sides, .Miss Pauline Swarthout leadtr choosing the red ribbon as her badge and Mr. Roy Campbell leader of.the other side, the blue ribbon his badge. Tha prize to the winners was to be a b<inquet served by the losers. Sunday October 20, was the" en<.r «;" the time granted and ^all gathered'»1 the M. E. cnurch and filled it to, over flowing to hear results and toj listen to a program consisting of songs iby^the yourg peoples choir, a double qaartette o f older singers, recitations and *diaogues by'the children and] three} addresses given by visiting men; Mr. Mc Cracken Co, Superintendent ofJSunday Schools, Mr. Jacobs a leader among the young people of Brighton, and Mr. Strick, County^Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Large Class Confirmed Confirmation was administered to a class of 42 children and three adults by Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of Detroit Diocese, at St. Mary's church last Monday at 4 p. m. It was an auspicious occasion as it was the Bishop's first official visit to the parish. Fathers J no. M. Doyle, Louis Brand and Vincant Griffin participated in the ceremonies. The alters were prettily decorated for the occasion witn beautiful flowers, plants, and a myriad of candles. The confirmation services occured during the annual Forty Hourj Devotion which started Sunday morning at "Washington. IATI0NAL OFFICIALS HONOR ROOSEVELT MEMBERS OP ADMINISTRATION SPOKB+FEELINGLY OF COLONEL'S AMERICANISM AT TIME OF HIS DEATH. n= The death of Col. Roosevelt, last January, caused \& wave, of sincere mourning to sprfist* Itself over the entire country. Of the thousands of expressions of appreciation from every class of citizenship, there were none more eloquent than those of the officials of the national government, at ^s^SfSssssfaxas^ii^iis^gtms^^srz'rx^^ the 10 o'clock Mass and continued with morning and evening services until Tuesday. Rev. Louis Brand, a Kedemptorist Father from Grand Rapid?, conducted the services. The following children and adults received the Sacrament of Confirmation; Cbarlea H . B a t e s , E d w a r d C l a r k , I \ o v 01 " " William G. McAdoo, then Secretary of the Treasury, said: "Theodore Roosevelt Incarnated the fighting spirit of America. Ho did not sniff the battle from afar. Ho drank deeply of its are at the slorm's centre. "Whether upon the field of war or in the political arena, he struok ov Ulttrk. Ha r o ld Cl int on, , with )«i«hty blows. He preforrod tba H e l e n D o o d y , H a r o l d D o o d y , i battle-ax to the rapier because he Clara E i a l e , J o h n E i s l e , G e o r g i a | c o u l d c u t deeper, and the trip-hammer to the sledge because he could hit harder. "Like all men of genius, Mr. Roosevelt had his eccentricities, and like all men of Impetuous force, hia Judgments were not always right. He could not have been human if he had been infallible. No one will claim E i s l e , G e o r g i a Fitzsimmons. Mary M, and Catherine McGibney, Gladys Hadley, Morgan Harris, David Kelley, Gerald Kennedy, Justine and RaymondLedwidge,Dorothy, Joseph Maurice,Mar^aret andFrancis McClear, Henry E and Florence ooii ^ . ^ ^ , .,~ — Murphy, Rita Roche, Eugene,j i^fanibility for Mr. Roosevelt, or for Kenneth and Rollin Shebao, An-1 J1.fi it was not always F i T w J * •iflMS-sWSL's fl_nv rn^v> Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings In shoes we are pleased to stock the famous S t a r Brand of S h o e s for men, women children, old and young. Some snappy styles just received, in both tans and blacks for young men aixi bovs. IN RUBBERS We carry the famous Goodrich Line of light and heavy weight rubbers. All guaranteed. IN THE DRY G O O D S LINE. We aim to please our customers in every possible way. If we have not what you want—tell us and we wi' Jeavor to get it for you, as our prices on all dry goods positively guaranteed against all prices, competitive or J other- ,v t en. "ftjEJKv ' - -', - - - W.-.1-*-« We here mention only a few of our Saturday Specials this week. Call at our store and look over our full list of cut-prices for that day. • ^ [ ^ l / j s ^ i ^ ' T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^^f^Wr*, *-**.+• '-<*.:Vtr"! I U bertson, Superintendent; o i ; rmckney Sunday School, relative to the? work now going on here, and his plans for the future. " After the conclusion of the program the reds seated on the left eide of the church, aud the blues on the right were oour.Ud, ret-ulls announced to be a follows: Reds 1M, and bluoa 1';0 j Xhe k-udir:i of the i^o'vl r.uturtd lopet^j^et with Mr. Linib»rtyu:i ;;fUr the Services to make nlrms for the banquet to be served in the Ladies Aid rooms Thursday evening' October :},\\ i followed.by the Community Program in [ the Opera House advertized last week. J The officars in the Sunday School are, Mr. E. G, LambertBon Superintendent, Percy Swarthout, Secretary, Jessie Green, Treasurer, Mrs. E. Lambertson, Organist, and Mrs. Etta Tupper Librarian. The teacher3 are as follows: Mrs. H. j F. Sigler teacher of the older married ladies, Mrs. Joseph Slder the younger ; ones, Mrs. II. H. Swarthout the young : ladies^ Mr. Fioyd Weeks the young men }ger aed M M . Morgan each ( vw o a u u xiuudii oiacjKauie, i j J i z a u e m or'Diinu as io ueny ma y c a i n u u u u S p e a r s , R u s e l l i S t e p h e n s o n , B a r - or to give just recognition to the n i c e , R u t h a n d W i l l i a m Y a n B U i r I * c u m , Orvillri J . Sttvitb, Mrs. ( i l c d - Vri C'liiitoii, M i s . Kiln I i o c h e . invaluable service* he rendered to hia country." LYNCH-KENNEDY EC-KTAUY EAMER: r e n d : : • : ; : ; , • ; . I <:.•<•:• • •: . T A , i ^ ' IJ i ' his I'.'iDi.e f <• 2oc C r a c k e r s o n l y _ - i 6 c Half p o u n d ( i r e e n T e a , o n l y 27c 5 lbs. R o l l e d O a t s for- . . - 2Hc O n e M) !>Mi!; t ' o i i c e - - " , , v : o r ; , !->'ur . . . . . - . ^ 1 . 0 0 l l o w i . I I :• i'>ar. ; ; - r . ? 5 ; b - it'!-: . . . . - . . - . . I .; ^ I I\a,i:"!'.s I- I ' a i r y - r . \ S ' b • i, !; . . . . _ . . . . . _ i ; > " • " ™ " ^ " — ' ^ " * — ^ * — — • » « . . . . . . . » M 1 . r - . . . , • „ « . — ^ ^ ^ - _ ^ — . " " " - n 1 ~ • • I I I W I I M I I l l l l l l I I II H U B • an. 1 Mr • ( ' 1 , 1 p 1 1 ' M i s s Mary 1>. i>y:;i'''i Cl.-iu i-.1 !s.f< it -.iy, t vvu lie y's p, ( !;m;«'(i i _' o'l i were II.U;'MIM1 at S', AI ^r y'» .'hairch \V"e(iiU'hcia\' moLninu', O c t o b e r -'a, l\e\*. J . A, C r o w e oliicint iti^. The, b r i d e a n d ^roian w e r e a t t e n d e d b y Mias ^Nellie G a r d n e r as b r i d e s - m a i d a u d Mr. L e e R a v e y AS b e s t man. I h e h a p p y y o u n g c o u p l e d e parted on a s h o r t w e d d i n g t r i p , t a k i n g w i t h t h e m t h e bedt w i s h e s of t h e e n t i r e c o m m u n i t y . M i s s L y n c h was for s o m e t i m e a s s i s t - ant p o s t m a s t e r . Air, K e n n e d y is of the firm R i c h a r d s A; K e n n e d y r e t u r n e d from F r a n c e ^ e o r i ' S . V. < . o y i ' t . and cl . l u l l . . 1 n 1 1 : ; 1 •. M. v.' : ,v \w: at i) [) m . >!ie October/ SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK:—He exercised his talents and industry in many fields of human endeavor, and in every one of them was distinguish- MONKS BROS- It- Have You OUP ? a n d l a t e l y with t ht e n g m e e r i n • l „ ' l . M - T r s l - ^ r v ~ i 1. I l l J T V< ~ ' ~ - • • : ; • % • The class of yonng men, taught by ' ^t-Eimxir^rrt-*7' *^" "• ••• nrncrving- or espoeiHi jiiiiuiiG^ii^-AVkj-^o be a strong futnre success of the school. The young men are brim full of vim and enthusiasm, and BO look out for them aa well as for the young ladies in the class taught by Mrs. H. H. Swarthout. T\ -..ftspssg^ 1 » a n n n n It not, please call a n d s e t 0:10, as w e w a n t YOU to k n o w e x a c t l y w h y wo V f ' l V I I H ik OBITUARY i ^ . v i\, Mrs. Eliza Fletcher was bom in Putnam township, Livingston Co., Jan. 29, 1837 and passed to her reward at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J no. Main. Monday, O c t 13, 1919, making her 82 years, eight months and fourteen days o f age. She was the daughter of S. A. and Hannah Pettys. She and a twin, Mrs. Altbo Weller, were the oldest of 12 children and at the time of ner death were about the oldest twins in the state. S h e has been in poor health for the peat f e w years and was tenderly cared for by her daughter. She leaves to mourn t h e toes of a kind and loving mother . two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Stewart of Birmingham, Mrs. J no. Main of Marine City, one s o i , Frank Fletcher of Detroit, and six grandchildren, also an A g e d sister, Mrs> Attho- Weiter^ She was brought back to her old home Thursday, October 16 and the funeral was held Thursdav. October 16, and the funeral was held at two O'CIOCK at.tt|6 home of her niece, Mrs. Bert Hooker, Rev. Hurlburt officiating. Sfie was placed by h^r loved ones in i h e Placeway ctttetery i?f n o w d u e arid n n y b s p v i d a l - t e r N o v . 2 a n d b e f o r e N o v . 11. J e n n i e E . B a r t o n , P r e s i d e n t , Notice! .auiiu^uc Lvei^--r«4.kUi U*tetf4n utrr elrtaiugue is w o i t i r y of ,t piacr in yuui h o m e . Notice is hereby given that hunting trapping or fishing on lands owned or controlled by the undersigned is positively forbdden. Also a reward of $10 will be given for the detection of any person destroying or mutilating signs or notices placed on lands mentioned. # Jas. M. Harris Geo. Hassencahl W. Hassencahl John P. Harris A. J. Snyder John M. Harris Bert VanBLricum , d a r k Sisters Thos. J. C'ark Frank Tiptedy Will Dixon Johr Schumm Geo. Sigler Frank Bellinger J. L. Roche A Son HUNTERS NOTICE! The StateJxame Department having | placed on the Birkett farm at Portage Lake, eight pnirs of ring necked pheasants which are protected under state laws, all hunting on said farm is strictly forbidden un Jer severe poualty. In addition tu the above, I will pav $25.00 reward ;'»r information leading to the arrest >; DIV per on hunting 0 said farm. - B. Fr-Newkirk. Every Saturday is Special Day At cur store ycu will find the quality of the goods equal to the best Fold any place and you will find them fresh as well. Our Saturday specials mean much to you if you take advantage of them. Our profit is small on each article, but the volume of business gives us a total profit large enough to satisfy U3. V e r y C h o i c e S a l t Pork 34c Bacon—a Good Article 38c C a l u m e t Baking P o w d e r 25c Catsup 15c, 2 bottles 25c White House Coffee 53c 2 lbs $1.00 Can't Be Beat Coffee 40c Best Rubber Boots 4.00 2 pks Yeast Cakes 5c 6 pks Toilet Paper 25c Good F l o u r . . . . _ 1.45 Henkle's Flour 1.75 Armour's Pancake Flour 48c 3 pairs Good Canvas Gloves 50c A Good Leather Glove 45c Henkel, Old T«vern »nd Pillsbury Pancake Floor 3 pks Beech Nut 25c Armour's Oats 30c Wofk P<*wt*—8—yr>ort frrfp^rr iced right Get our prices on blankets Boys Pants 7 5 c Boys Pants—a good one . _ 1,35 Ball Brand Rubber Goods—none better 2 Loaves Mother's Bread _ 25c Overalls—a good line-priced right School Supplies—Box paper, pencils, ink, etc. A good line of Candies, etc. 3 pks West Macaroni 25c Large can Best Pumpkin l ^ l O c Can Good Peas J4C Can Good Corn.. _ 1 4 c Large can Hominy _ I4C 8 bars Flake White Soap !!!!!"*«0c 6 bars Fine White Soap MI* Sardines, 3 cans 26c .'•.•u.-j>i Highest Prices for But'er and Eggs (Joupons with Every Purchase • < * fticl iai a Kenn • ! & • ' • • • < : • *«3 _«... _ .., - - . • ; . Jx^_. '^A ._:>' v*f*j '<-»-*^ & •>:tt? aPfcv * * * * * :<4mm ^ ^ ^ W ^ I ^ " W ^5^1¾¾^ f ™-m~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH I > ! I, m •STJ. - • o w - f - ^ - * * . - V Sparta—Russell Broman, 13, was badly hurt when a gun in the hands of a companion was accidentally discharged. Mt Clemens—The cellar of Gus Shuneman has been robbed twice in three weeks. The first time the robbers escaped with 45 gallons of wine. This time they stole more. Wayne—An auction sale of shell making'machinery has taken place at the Harroun plant, and the corporation is preparing to swing into quantity production of motor cars. Camp Custer—Lieut.-Col. A. M. Pardee, camp executive, says that the civilian pay roll of Custer has decreased 60 per cent since July 1. Civilian help is being reduced to the lowest possible number. Mrs. Millard Rollins, French bride of a former Albion soldier, and Mrs. Mildred Schwer were seriously injured when an automobile owned and driven by Clarence Neil turned turtle with five occupants north of Albion. Mt Clemens—Milan Howard, 65, a Macomb township farmer, committed buicide. He shot himself with a high powered rifle, partly blowing off his head. Despondency over MneBs is believed to have been the cause. Dearborn—Burglars visited the coal and lumber office ot Ternes it (iulnan Supply company, securiing about $600 in cash and Liberty bonds from the safe. Entrance was made in the rear The Safe was opened by working the combination. Flint—James J. Crews, 37, switchman, was instantly killed in the Pere Marquette yards when he stepped out from behind his own train to signal the engineer and was run down by a string of locomotives being moved "'*•?•**• - - »( -.-"ftfi.*; — Kalkaska—Kalkaska village will rebuild the plant ot the Kalkaska Handle company, destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Ionia—The manner in which hunters of squirrels over-run farm lands of Ionia county has caused a storm of protest and many complaints of trespassing are heard. Cadillac—Wexford County has sold another of its old jails for $1,800 and now has only one left and that is the sheriff's residence. Prohibition has made jails white elephants. Hillsdale—No mixed dancing is allowed on Hillsdale College campus this year and young women can not attend commercial dances down town without a letter from a parent or guardian. Cadillac—Owen Hudson, 24 years old, is not expected to recover from shotgun wounds. He drew a gun toward him by the muzzle and received the full charge in his lungs. It was the first hunting accident in Wexford County. Jackson—U D. Swartout, 52 years old, an employe of the Peninsular Port, land Cement Co., of Cement City, died at the W. A. Foote Memorial-Hospital from injuries received when an 80- foot belt broke at the company's plant, striking him on the head. Ludington—Suliman Sheehan. Grand Rapids, has been convicted of violation of the L»iquor law following his arrest June 25 after his traveling bag containing 34 half pints bonded whisky was found at a depot. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail. Monroe—Glen Coller, 30, giving residence in Detroit, entered & plea oi not guilty when arraigned on the charge of being implicated in the holdup near Monroe on the night of Oct. 16, when two Toledo men were robbed of $1,200 and $60 respectively. Ionia—The tine home of the late Judge V. H. Smith occupied by Burgess Robinson, manager of the Hayes Ionia Co., was destroyed by fire. The house was owned by Hal H. Smith, EKBUM'S FUTURE KIHG J NEAR MICHIGAN'S BORDER UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Italy is loaned Another Million. Washington—A credit of $1,000,000 to Italy was announced by the treasury, making $1,620,922,872 advanced to that country and a total of $9,647,- 419,494 to all the Allies. Germany Pays First Installment Berlin—The Cologne Gazette says it unde*vtands that Germany has paid the first installment of the war indemnity. The newspaper says it consisted of deliveries of various commodities amounting to $4,000,000,000. PRINCE ALBERT OF ENGLAND Detroit.—Crown prince Albert of England, who is now touring Canada, w a s s a visitor at Windsor, across the river from hore, on Thursday of last week. The prince is -exceedingly democratic. Kick Reveals $35,000 Worth of Drugs. New York—A casual kick at a packago wrapped in newspapers beside a path near Port Lee resulted in a police sergeant discovering $35,000 worth of drugs. The package was turned over to Federal agents who found 155 bottleB of drugs. Six-Men Crews For British Ships. Portsmouth, Eng.—In pursuance of the admiralty's plans for economy, the personnel of 51 war vessels of the Portsmouth reserve fleet has been reduced to six men each. The vessels comprise patrol leaders, torpedo boat destroyers and flotilla craft. STfflKMLhm MINERS ARE TOLD W I L 8 0 N WARNS COAL WORKERS T H A T U. 8. W I L L ACT IF WORK IS SUSPENDED. SAYS WAR IS NOT YET ENDED Government Will Protect Interests of Nation He Says—Offers Mediation. MAKERS SET PRICE OF CLOTHES Dealers Testify That Manufacturers Dictate Retail Price. Lansing, Mteh,—That retail prices for many standard brands of men's, slothing and furnishings are practically fixed on uniform scale, thereby eliminating competition thrqugh price. Lad Spends $100 In A Morning. Pittsburgh—John Camino, eight, gives promise of developing into a spendthrift. John found a $100 bill on a recent morning. Before noon he had a $40 bicycle, several airguns, and his arms filled with candy and nuts. Of the $100 bill 42 cents remained. Indians Get K. of C. Huts. New York—All the buildings and recreation equipment and a large quantity of supplies of the Knights of Columbus at Fort Davis, No«np, w „ _ irA'-." • V M ^ m ^ ^ • Y ^ r t V ? : ' ¥ i i ' XJ&L*x/iW* Wm&m- •£**«»***&[:'*£• -,-iV*.2, • > « < t ^ j . w ; V » $640 from the Pontiac Savings bank by using the passbook of a friend, also of Detroit, and forging a withdrawal check. He was sentenced by Judge Rockwell to spend from 3 to 14 years in Jackson prison . Muskegon—The sandsucker L. U Barth was near sinking in Lake Michigan when it was rammed by a log which became fastened in the propeller. The boat filled with water. Its load of sand, being taken to the Continental Motors Corporation property, was dropped overboard. Grand Rapids —Kent County supervisors have votxi to bond Kent County for $175,000, for the erection of a new Juvenile home to take the place of the onu destroyed two years ago, in which rive children were burned to death. Tr issre will be submitted to the vot2 -s at the spring election. Hillsdale—Hillsdale County supervisors re-elected Henry Fink, of Cambria, superintendent of the poor, for two years. Under the recently adopted county road system, Frank C. Carpenter, of Woodbridge; Coe Emons, of Wright, and Lewis Rainey, of 'iS.ij'.'M-ikig era. . „»v,»v> ion i retaken alarm at the series of robberies in southern Michigan, and have formed a business men's rifle company. Rifles and munitions are kept within easy reach in several stores and banks have been equipped with burglar alarms. Holland—Nelson Hand, 16 years old, Muskegon, was arrested here charged with stealing a Muskegon automobile and about $75 in cash checks. Authorities say Hand admits the thefts, claiming that he stole the car to give a girl a ride to Chicago, where she deserted him. Battle Creek—"Two dollars, or five days," said Judge Carl Gray of the Municipal Court here, when John AWagner, charged with parking his automobile in front of a lire hydrant, appeared before him. The fine was paid. Mr. Wagner, city attorney, drafted the ordinance which he violated. Kalamazoo—Ralph Buntaine, proprietor ol the Imperial Dry Cleaning establishment, was fined $15 for illegal storage of gasoline following the near-aaphyxiation of Roy Coates, 1 ^1-Jlilf* -*q 7.vear-old brother, Wilder, Washington—President Wilson issued a formal statement last Saturday night, with the approval of the full membership of his cabinet, declaring: the projected strike of bituminous, coal miners under present circumstances "not only unjustifiable; it is unlawful." The statement called upon officera of local unions to recall orders for t h e strike and added: "I can do nothing less than to saythat the law will be enforced * and means will be found to protect the interests of the nation In any emergency that may arise out of this unhappy business." The president's statement was issued after his cabinet had gone over the entire situation with Secretary Wilson of the labor department* whose efforts to bring the miners and operators together in negotiations had! failed. In his statement, the president reviewed the steps leading «p to Uie strike call, including the Cleveland convention of the United Mine Workers of America one month ago, a t which the demands for a 30-hour week, and a 60 per cent increase tn. wages were formulated. The war in Itself, the president asserted, still was a fact, peace negotiations still In suspense and the troops still being transported. fv^flligp of these factors and the last week. Manufacturers of certain well known makes of shirts, collars, sultB and other wearing apparel set the price at which these goods are to be sold at retail and object to any diversion. Testifying as to price advances In men's clothing, F. J. Clayton, a Detroit clothing dealer, declared that in the lines he handled a suit which retailed before the war at $45 Is now $85. A $30 suit four years ago is now $&2. A suit which before the war cost Mr. Clayton $12 now cost about $22. Boys' suits of $10 wholesale four years ago* a w now $22.50. A gross profit of from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent (n the selling price, or the equivalent of 33 1.3 to 50 per cent on the wholesale price, is the margin figured on by the Clayton company, according to Mr. Clayton, . •-j ja£th ' - 2 v _ * " • year, Lenoir Faces Firing Squad in Chair. Paris,—Pierre Lenoir was executed at Sante Prison for his part in the i trusted with enforcement of the law, rich and the poor oi uie uauon, uio president said the proposed walk-out could only be considered as unlawful* and, as the nation's executive, in- Germans' defeatist campaign in 1915 and 1916. Because of the paralysis of both of his legs he was permitted to remain seated in a chair before the firing squad. ELECTION QUIZ UNDER WAY Grand Jury Sifting Charges of Fraud in Newberry Case. Detroit—The body of a man identi- room they had entered to get so «p<* »n Louis E. Aredo, of Chicago, parcels. Even 2.75 will Go. New York—New York brewers will stop making beer with an "Illegal alcohol content" as soon as the enforcement law of the war time prohibition act goes into effect, according to a statement issued by H. J. Schaefer, president of the New York State Brewers' association. Hotel Tuller, .-Aredo wgp registered" at the hotel ,and left a note in his room asking tba* r Chicago address be notified. He had jumped from a sixth story window. Aredo was about 50 years old. Lansing—The high cost of vaccinating hogs is going to drop or the State Board of Animal Industry will send men to sections where swine are affected with cholera and vaccinate free of charge. The disease has appeared in Waahtenaw County and farmers there complain to H. H. HallL day, head of the board, that veterinarians are charging extravagant prices for vaccinating. Kalamazoo—Marketmen of Scotts, this county, are already complaining because of their inability to dispose of their stocks of meat. Farmers and townspeople alike are enjoying fried squirrels and squirrel pies, so that sales of beef and pork are dormant. The squirrel season is of short duration, but is followed by the opening of the rabbit season, and those animals are said to be particularly plentiful this year. Mackinaw City—The steam barge Helen Taylor, owned by Jerry Lynch of Sault gte. Marie, waa burned to the water's edge in the harbor at Les Cheneaux. The ship with a cargo of ties was en route south making for Pttoskey. in making the Les chene- MX harbor the ship struck a reef. The engineer went forward and during TTT-W „ * > , „ , . h n r v A fry h'rank Kuba^is! o j«»hn Kruaka breathed fast'because it had -been overheated or that was its natural way of breathing, is a question before Circuit Court. Kruska claims the horse is unsound and wants his money back. Kubasiak has had two veterin. aries and a dozen farmers on the stand to testify the horse is sound. Detroit—H. J. Hartman, was struck and fatally injured by a speeding automobile at Hamilton and Grand boulevards while he was repairing a tire on his car. He died a short while later in Providence hospital, where he was taken by another motorist. The ''death car" disappeared, but a motor. 1st took the license number and police are searching for the driver. Muskegon—When the jury in the trial of Russell Howe, an alleged rioter In the recent Muskegon street car riot, brought in a verdict of not guilty. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Harry W. Jackson offered a motion that the remaining cases against alleged rioters on the calendar be nolle prossed. He held there was not sufficient evidence. The motion was granted, jg Flint—Fire breaking out in-^the warehouse of the_ Doty-Saulsbury Furniture company, In the heart oi Flint's business district, destroyed property to the extent of more than $100,000. The roof of the five-story warehouse collapsed and doomed the structure to destruction. The Warehouse occupied a quarter of a block, his absence a lantern upset, setting J Electric power in the business disx^ e to the engine room, which soon trlct was shut off to protect fire toOHBO a seething furnace. The boat fighters, many of whom worked under (waa Jasared, bat the cargo was not | extreme hazards. I De Valera Is Made Honorary Chief. Chippewa Reserve, Wis.,—Eamonn de Valera, "president of the Irish republic," was formally inducted into the Chippewa tribe and given the honorary title of "chieftain of the Chippewas." De Valera and his party were guests of- the tribe at a dinner he would use the means at his disposal to prevent any stoppage o t work. The services of the government asmediator, were again held out, the president declaring, he held himself In readiness, at the request of either or both sides, to appoint a commission to investigate the situation, to* effect an orderly settlement of disputed questions with due recognition of the rights of the miners, the opera, tors and the public. SHARP DEMAND SENT MEXICO Carranza Told to Rescue Amerlcam Consul From Bandits At Any Cost. weeks is Special Prosecutor Frank C. Dailey's estimate of the time that will r e i i u l ' - f . f ! h~ fh,- tv-dprn! tlseRcea;™ / * I « - I - r-r».* .** Rr».-!» *">••» M * ' Washington.—Acting on Instructions from the State Department, tha American embassy at Mexico City haademanded of the Mexican government that it effect the release of William , O. JenkinsT American consular agent v f e l ' B ^ ^ ^ . x - i g — ^ i i J;.;- howHlis i o r vernment insisted that If necessary tO COilivi^v*'• it»» j-ilCuC Oi L i l t iii-iL L l i l - ted Slatis"fRnatoT'.al primary election. That alleged connections between the Newberry organization and the labor union forces in several towns will be probed appeared to be on the cards. There are also strong opinions that the result* of the grand jury investigation may be u*ed as an argument in the investigation of election by the linited States senate. This investigation and recount were asked on behalf of Henry Ford, but no decisive steps have as yet been taken by the upper house. employees turned their watches back one hour at 2 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 26, when the daylight saving law became inoperative. Trains in terminals when the change occured were held until the scheduled time of departure under the new time. \ /«H. NEW EXPRESS REGULATIONS Shipments Weighing Over 25 Pounds Must Be More Securely Packed. Detroit.—New regulations requiring special packing for all express ship, mcnts of mere ihan 25 pounds weight have been adopted by the American Railway Express company, but will I u n d e r *&ich 6,000,000 tons of gas, Demand For New Money Angers U. S. Washington—Demand of the public for new paper money to replace that which has lost its fresh crackle has become so great that Government officials are determined to stop it. The demand now has amounted to the enormous sum of $11,000,000 daily, as compared with the $7,000,000 capacity of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. American Coal For Britons. London.—A dispatch to the Evening News from Cardift says W. H. Gardner, a Swansea coal operator, has completed in Paris an arrangement Coincident "with thv/- n.nnoiuK'^vscLii today, Senator Myers (Dem.), Montana, introduced a resolution callingon President Wilson to use the armed forces of the United States if necessary to bring about the release o t Jenkins and to punish his captors. President Carranza has ordered t h e authorities at Mexico City to make every effort to brmg about his release, and the Mexican foreign office has assured the American embassy that energetic action is being taken. LABOR LEADERS DEFY CONGRESS General Walkout Threatened If AntU Strike Law Is Pasted. not go Into effect until December 10. In the meantime, a campaign of education on the necessity for the order will be conducted. Under the new regulation all shipments sent by express weighing over 25 pounds, must be packed in wooden containers, or cartons of fiber-board, pulpboard, or corrugated strawboard material, of specified "test strengths." The new order does not affect the movement of food products by express, which are ordinarily shipped i n crates o r harrel*. steam and ordinary coal are to be shipped from America to continental ports. Ask Heavier Arms For State Troops. Washington.—A bill authorizing the war department to issue rifles, pistols and machine guns to the states for heme guard defense has been introduced by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Misslsippl, who said the legislation was designed as part ot a plan to protect communities against violence by radical elements. Washington.—Organized labor intends to preserve the right to strike, officials of the American Federation of Labor Baid in warning that passagein congress of anti-strike legislation proposed in the pending railroad bill would result in an immediate general walkout over the country. This is the concensus of opinion among labor leaders. Timothy Shea, acting president of the Brotherhood-ot-Locomotlva 3*ire-_ men and Engineers, issued s formal statement Sunday night, giving con. gress notice that his organisation would not obey this proposed law. He said it was a foregone conclusion that the railroads contemplate a general reduction m wages when the government surrenders control and desire such a measure to forestall a ] strike. . + (••>• v > i » - • * « * » * « & * ( » * , . STatf* .- '.-V > ^".w '•««•< *iM»it:j****<MS** iP'ii' ,11 •• urn •« mjy ,i> Bvj,^|»»f«p»ipi^^ . % $ • •mm''* »//•'•(.».;•] V t v ; ^ ^ 1 ^ * • • " • ; • ' : . : ^ : . - 1 \ ! * V . J^,v > ^ i i . -.X*'V;MI | ^ % i 3 ^ V s PINCKNEY DISPATCH OTWMMHOTMWIMIM1MNIVM -** na twaa'" iy.iKaruii. CHAPTER XI (—Continued. —11— THils way, tenor. May I go first t Thank you. Gaucho, will you stay with the aenoritat Thank you. And, Senor Stan way, I should be glad to have you accompany me." Already his foot was upon the first step. Stanway laid a quick hand upon his arm. "Surely you do not think of coming upon them this way—n "Surely," smiled the old man, "they a r e my guests, I am the host. I am going to them." He went slowly up the short flight of stairs, Stanway close at his heels, wondering. At the top was a little door. De la Guerra rapped softly with the barrel of his revolver. There was a sudden silence In the room, voices dropped to whispers, De la Guerra knocked again. "Well?" It was Torre's voice, sharp, Impatient. "Who is it?" "It is I, Senor Torre," answered the old man, quietly. "And I am Antonio de la Guerra. I bring my apologies for being so tardy to wait upon a guest— and I come to talk with you." Again silence, again hurried whispers, then Torre crying out: "What have you to say? I can put a bullet through the door which will find you! If you will open the safe, let us take the gold and go; you may keep the silver and stay. <*Vhat do you say?" De la Guerra laughed softly. And then, seriously, he answered: "I say, my dear Senor Torre, you are talking bravely; but that you a t last are in no position to dictate. It is i I who dictate. Let me come In that TOP irmr £«lk o»* T ahn'l have to have the world—why, you will accept the one little chance I offer you." Torre hesitated. H i s hesitation was plain in his attitude, the head dropped a little, the moody gathering ot the brows. He looked swiftly to the men about him, to Juarez first, to them all. Juarez shook his head slowly, his lips compressed, his eyes on the floor. "There Is po longer anything for me to fight for,M h e said slowly. "Nothing but death 1 I can find that any day upon the other side of the border, senor. I think—that you are alone !'* "Cowards! Cowards all P jeered Torre. Then he turned again to De la Guerra. "What chance do you offer me, senor?" "We shall speak of that when the others are gone, when you accept it," returned De la Guerra sternly. " I simply give you my word that I shall give you what the Americans here call an 'even break.' You haven't that now." "Your word, senor." • "My word," gravely. "Bueno," cried Torre gayly. That Is all that I ask. Adios, my little cowards," he smiled at Juarez and the rest. "Congratulations upon t h e ga»>e( my kinsman," bowing to De la Guerra. And he tossed his revolver to the table. ..._—w..,.. ^-^,^^^., CHAPTER XIM. A Game of Dice. "Now, Senor Torre, you shall have a gambler's choice!" The tall candles burned steadily in the "massive cB&U$p&s, the little yellow plumes shining reflected in the "Now, Senor Torre," resumed the old man When Stanway had returned, " I am to give you your gambler's chance. I have learned that a month ago you killed a man in San Antonio. Now," leaning forward a little, "are they looking for you along the border? Have you a good chance of getting across ! without being shot?" Torre's cheeks grew a little pale. He returned De la Guerra's gaze, however, and answered steadily: "I should have, perhaps, one chance in ten thousand!" "Good! I thought so!" The old Spaniard slipped his hand again Into the table drawer and the thing he brought out this time he handed to Torre. "Here is your chance, senor," he said sternly. It was a dlcebox! "What do you mean?" snapped Torre. "I mean this: You shall shake the dice you love so well, and the stake high enough to satisfy even you ! If you win, there is another packet of banknotes ready for you, and a horse to carry you as far and as fast as you can wish to go. If you lose-^there is in the stable a lame horse which you are to ride across the border!" The dusky red ran back Into Torre's cheeks. "With whom do 1 shake?'" he asked, a little hoarsely, his fingers growing white about the box. "With the bitterest enemy you have," retorted the old man with dignity. "Do you know who it is?" "You?" queried Torre, with snarling emphasis. "Yourself! You shall cast twice, with a single die. The ace is high in this game, senor. If your first throw is •"-"^-fc*-* •,-«•- ^^^^^^^^SSSatn^^£B&£^J She shook her head. But her soft eyes grew softer, her cheeks rosier, and her white hands intertwined and trembled a little. - "Will you go_.wlth me, Teresa T* M§ asked bluntly, after the way of Billy Stanway. "I think that I am rather afraid to go all alone. He will be Inclined to be very terrible, won't he?" Teresa laughed, said "Coward!" very prettily, and disappeared from the balcony. He met her, approximately, half a minute later in the patio. "Teresa!" he cried, his voice shaking as he could not keep his bands from shaking. "Don't 1" she whispered, slipping away from him. "Papa grande does not like me to come to him with—my hair mussed, Senor Billy." They came into the drawing-room together, two very young, handsome, happy, eager people. De la Guerra, his head drooping a little as though he were tired, looked up at them. "Teresa!" he said, rising quickly. "Senor Stanway!" "You can guess It, can't you?" Stanway blurted out. "We have a notion to send to La Panzn for Father Ignacio. Is there some priest you'd prefer, senor?" "O-oh!" gasped Teresa. De la Guerra bowed gravely. "Senor Stanway/' he said, speaking slowly, his eyes thoughtful, "Teresa has told me how much you have done for us. jrhere was something which she did not tell me which T guessed. I owe you—very much. I owe you everything, senor! And," with a quick, strangely sweet smile. "I arc a man who pays his debts Is full." He bowed, suddenly caught up Stnnway's hand, and placed It upon the girl's. "I owe you everything. And," with a courtly bow to his granddaughter, "I give you everything!" "Papa grande!" cried Teresa. "Papa grande !u "The only thing," smiled the old man, "is—he is an Americano! Well, since one cannot change the Americanos— You will come to me, my children, in the library." He walked to the door, paused, turned his smiling face upon them, and added : "I shall not expect you Immediately. Teresa, can you entertain the senor for, i tetJ*PJWtyj n n hour? You will pardon KILLS PAIN IN 5 1INUTES Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, t t a * ralgia, Lumbago, Cheat Colds and 8ore Throat Ended in Half tho Time It Takes Other Remodka, Mustartae won't blister—it Is always ready for use—It's grandmother's oldfashioned mustard plaster with Other up-to-date pain killers added. The best and quickest remedy in the world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff neck, cramps in leg:, earache, backache, headache and toothache. Begy's Mustaiine—ask for It by name, la made of real, honest, yellow mustard— not cheap substitutes. Use It freely to draw the pain from those sore feet- It's great for chilblains, too, and tee frosted feet Ask for and get Mustarine always in the yellow box. USTARINF Shorthorns In America 133 Years The 11 rat purebred Shorthorn c&ttJ* were brought to tbe United Stale* In 1780.a> •oa*Jl ihipmeat being Imported from Bnglud to Virginia that year Tbe Shorthorn has had more to do with the improfement of cattle In this coon try than any other breed — probably than all other breeds. It J s the combined beef and milking quality of the Shorthorn that has made the profits on the farms, plantations and ranches. It pays to nae Short* born balls. American Shorthorn Breeders' Assn., IS Dexter Park Ave., Chicago, I1L TO 8HINE A COLD STOVE Quick and Easy V M E-Z STOVE POLI8H Ready Mlit — Ready u» £hioe KABTIN S MAJtTLN, CSICAGOi The Meanest. Two .small boys were discussing the various excellencies of their respective parents and their conversation had readied a highly critical and even personal stage. "Well," remarked Tommy Stubbs, "you can say what you like, but I reckon your father's about the meanest man that ever lived. Fancy him lettin' you walk about in them old shoes, and him a shoemaker, too!" "Is that so!" snorted Bobby Roberts. "My father ain't near so mean as yours, anyway. Why, just think of him being a dentist and your baby «mly got one tooth !" iS^SS^^JJ^i-sM^feSIFVre^ff^jat^mf^f^ Torre hesitated. WuyY mauwajr thought because he was studying his men with those keen eyes of his, trying to guess how far he could count on them now. Evidently not very far. For In a moment came his soft laugh, and his short command : "Nunez, open the door. Let my kinsman come Just to the threshold. If any of his men try to enter1—well, leave them to me! Enter, senor 1" The door slid open. De la Guerra stepped Just to the threshold, Stanway close behind him. "Good evening, caballeros," said the old Spaniard courteously. "Now for my word with Torre. All of the men he has brought with him may go free and unharmed, provided that I am assured Pedro Celestlno, and poor Alfredo there will live. If any of them Is to die, then the man who has killed him is not to go I Juarez may go. Dempton may go." "You are pleased to be gracious, my high and mighty kinsman!" sneered Torre Impudently. "0-bo, Senor Staaway! You are there, too? Castro," sharply t o a black-browed ruffian at his side, "you are the best marksman I ever saw, and, besides, -,. ~-.-> *m nrlmlrcihla o n l d l o r w h o •»****v*. .-»•-••. • «~— * "One Throw," He Whispered. Torre rose swiftly to his feet, drawing near the table, his eyes burning like flames, his cheeks flushed. For a moment he stood with the die rattling In the box, which he shook slowly back and forth. "One throw," he whispered. "One good throw, and I drink many another good bottle of red wine, I kiss many another pair of red lips, I live on in my gay little existence. One good throw. Ah !" He had thrown. "It is the ace!" cried Torre with suddenly up-flung head. "My lady of chance Is kind to me, senor!" "You have another throw," De la Guerra reminded him. "The ace cannot be beaten, but it may be tied!" Now Torre scooped the die up In his box and with no moment of hesitation turned it out upon the table. Again Torre had thrown an ace t "Try again." said De la Guerra crisply. "It is growing late." With a curse Torre again caught up the die, again it rattled in the box, again It rolled half across the table. "A four!" he gasped. "A four is not bad," De la Gnerra reminded him. "It may win. Again, senor." my memoirs, iic MU^'IICU a a l t , j . w u cernlng the Americanos, senor!" (THE END.) - & • '.••sfir.-Zt--;-: .*:-'.•.£. MEMORY'S JOY AND SORROW To the Properly Balanced Mind the Scales Will Be Found About Evenly Arranged. • • » l . ---^aQhVtv a.tsm-, IIU; CJf-p r^ **-f»r* *^^***?»o « J i a n H or I < .-»_ ; tfvivc, "&£~TK •^teuts, tak«s a ilcp litis YJSL? *i\\ win mow i — . „ " , , o t O T , ' n ' ' *™ Stan-1 die showed an ace again, a six or a five, It Is remembrance that makes ua human, rememhrance that gives us present Immortality. Without memory there could be no progress, no ao* vaneing from low places to the heights; for it is memory that brings the past to us and gives us a certain immunity from the burdens of the passing moment. Not in childhood, perhaps, but at all other times memory is the mother of hope. It may be true, as Dante said and Tennyson echoed, that sorrnw's worst sorrow is to remember a happier time; but against this we have to weigh the numberless Joys that memory confers, the lessons it teaches us, the strength it gives us and the coherence, the sense of completeness that it gives to our lives. It Is not well to live in memory only, unless in old age, when remembrance -T>^T» h "• *•>*<% K«c* * » n n a n r n \aft t o IIS. weak by too continual a dwelling in tuu oiiuuiu nam IIIU DBJI his brains out for me?" Castro's answer was to fling down his revolver so that it rattled noisily on the floor. "You have led us Into a trap," he retorted sullenly. "I accept the Senor <le la Guerra's word that I may go free. I have harmed no one !'* A black frown gathered Torre's l>rows. A little smile crept into De la Guerra's stern eyes. "The first sign that you lose, Torre," he sai quietly. "The first sign that I win! "Do you know, my kinsman," replied Torre Insolently, shrugging his shoulders a t the mutiny of Castro, "that I may lose and still you not win? How? Why, to be explicit to an old man, I can at least have the exquisite pleasure of ending my gay little existence gaily—and in shooting you Just between the eyes, senor 1" Stanway shuddered, seeing the deadly earnest threat in Torre's lowlidded eyes. But De la Guerra's gaze did not waver and he answered: "Even that, Torre, is denied to you." He laughed softly. "For, above all things, you are a gambler and will take a gambler's choice 1 You can Wit Tire-, yes—p«rl«ip«I And if you did? My vaqueros would rush in here and on time for me to see yon lie! You know t h a t There would be no chance in it for yon. I offer yon a chance—if yon let these men go, if J O B throw down your gun and agree to t a k e the chance I otter yon! And being a gambler above anything else to otdIICii£.£ £.{ Ill* «inft: w j i i C l i H U ; I'IL "l '• 11 >• I J I . / . - . I . I i l l - !)HN! U K ' nn.'fctMTi MIMI r ' l " • u i i . i r " ! • curiously both De la Gueirh and the smiling Torre. "I am waiting, senor," returned Torre gravely. "I have assured myself," went on De la Guerra in the same even tone, "that Pedro and Celestino and the raquero who was shot here In this room will live. I have let all of your men go, excepting Captain Juarez. Senor Stanway," turning a little in his chair, "will you be so kind as to tell tbe captain that I ahould be pleased to see him?" Stanway left the room promptly, returning almost immediately with the rebel captain at his heels. De la Guerra rose, bowed courteously. "Senor capltan," he said, "I am going to wish you a pleasant ride across the border." He snapped open a drawer of the table, drew out a packet and tossed It upon the table top. "Will you examine it, senor?" Juarez, frowning, a little suspicions, held back for a moment Then under the amused eyes of Torre he stepped forward, took up the packet opened i t stared incredulously, and fell back with a little gasp. J i a - I a Guerra amUed "American banknotes," he said easily. "You will find that they amount to fire thousand dollars. For your needy conn* trymen, senor. 7ou see, I h a r e n e w yet refused—pardon me, senor—alms to a beggar 1 Senor Stanway, will yon be kind enough to show the captain to t h e d o o r r Again he took up the die, again cn?f. This time his hand, holding the dicebox, followed close to the rolling cube. "It is the six," said De la Guerra sternly. "You were about to touch it, senor!" Torre, threw down the box. He had lost—against himself! But his head flung proudly up. "And now," he cried, "where is my lame horse? It is late, as you say." He bowed and went out into the pa* tio, where Gaucho and a half dozen of the cowboys were waiting. De la Guerra sighed. "He is a brave man," he said gently. "Ah, well, he has one chance in ten thousand. Well, for a brave man—" Then they heard the galloping of several horses headed toward the border. CHAPTER XIV. both hove their insistent claims, luit any sane person knows that the abuse of good may always turn it into an evil, and remembrance can be no exception to this law. Cdnelualon. "Teresa I" called Stanway, T e r e - sita!" It was night; there was a moon, and between it and the stars was the balcony. "Senor Billy!" The voice floated down to him softly, and between the parted vines a very bright face levied down upon him. "Your papa grande is In the^Ai^rng^ room, Teresa," he said swiftly. ul am going back In there—to tell him something. May I, T e r e a l t a r "What?** she whispered. "What are you going to tell him, Senor Billy?** **Can't you g u e t e r he laughed up a t her. Tradition Up««t Trouble with miners is almost proverbial. In South Staffordshire, England, there were three big strikes in successive decades, namely, 1864, 1874 and 1884, and on those occasions the older men led the younger ones. In the recent trouble it has been the other way about. Whilst the seniors were quite inclined to accept what the commission had given them, the young men were restive, and the elder miners had, for once in a way, to follow the boys who were really out—after the commission's report—for a day cr. two's "shackle." Charcoal Invaluable. All kinds of glass vessels and other utensils may be purified from long-retained smells of every kind In the easiest and most perfect manner by rinsing them out with charcoal powder. Rubbing the teeth and washing out the mouth with fine charcoal powder will render the teeth beautifully white and the breath perfectly sweet Putrid wafer I V Immediately deprived of Iti bad smell by charcoal. Confirming I t 8he (angrily)—I took you for a gentleman, air. B e (suavely)—Quite right Anotfe er t * s e of miss-taken identity. Have you ever ttopped to reawn why it is that so many product* that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of eight and are loon forgotten? The reason it plain—the article did not fulfill tbe promise* of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost tells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is" recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a •ale/' According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary trouble* and neutralizes the urifi acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; alao mention this T%«Tv«»r TATQ* and medium size bottles ife^s^tfSagaa^ j^^^^.y^fc. ~c*..—:—-—:— A i i i i i n WH,1 l'>}V>|jK)ii MM t wj_r< >T*' - r: T ) 1 £ £ lstrate for stealing a cheese from a grocer's doorway. The principal witness, a carter, told how he had seen the man take the cheese, and had run up and held him. "Then you caught him in the nefarious act?" said the magistrate. "The what, sir?" said the witness. "You caught him in the nefarious act, I say," repeated the magistrate. "Not me," was the reply; "I caught him by the scruff of the neck." State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—as. Frank J. Cheney make* oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for a>ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio. F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, Ohio. When a doctor gives a patient hope he expects pay for i t M ** Morning TeepYbur •3fl **: *&W' ; i * J If n> zzssa&9&&®maa8Exai. ^^^^fMmm^ii !^m^ „vra. g-gtfejgsj v ' V " '-ViVV. 7 * f WWm? w NV>,. - ? f ^ " w > * i . , i i ' ^ i i i • ' ^ . ' ^ ^ y T T v ^ f l ^ ^ yy<<EH/:i*wrv • ' " i ' -> j ^ r ^ - GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ HflTEn FOR SR.LIH.G * ^ GOOD MODS CHE*? V »QT€n SW.r,m,129 to 135 East Main St. Blanket JACKSON, MICH. This is not a clearance sale of broken lines and shopworn stock. It is a sale of remarkably large assortment of higfke«t quality blankets offered at extremely low prices; a sale made possible because we bought when the market was right—because we bought in large quantities- Nor are Lakeside Blankets just ordinary wool-finished blankets; they are heavy and warm and soft, almost spongy to the tcuch. Big and luxurious with feel and dainty colorings of all wool. They are made extra large to be tucked snugly around the beds. Their durability through wash and w^ar is unexcelled- The nipping winds of fall and the cold blasts of winter are coming—now is the time to prepare for mid-winter comfort- And we have the best values you can find. C O M E EARLY—these lines are bound to go rapidly, and such an opportunity will not offer itself again A S t a p l e L a k e s i d e B l a n k e t — W o o l finished cotton blanket in gray, t a n and white. Firm, strong weave and a soft, lofty finish. S i z e 6 4 x 8 0 , --- $ 2 9 8 a pair L a k e s i d e L a r £ e H e a v y B l a n k e t - -in plain colors, gray, t a n and white. I t is heavy and warm and of excellent wearing qualities. Size TOxS-' -. 3 - 2 9 a pair . - , . - J L a k e s r d c C o t t o n flztrd Bl^nkc t A 'tractive domestic c tton plaids in blue, pink, Ian ana gray. i he quality of this blanket is excellent. Size 64x70 . 3 5 9 a pair L a k e s i d e W o o l F i n i s h Plain a n d P l a i d s In pink, blue, tan and g r a y , broken plaids and plain gray and tan. T h e a t - tractive soft luxurious finish a;.d t h e excellent wsshing and wearing quality of this blanket makes it a remarkable bargain- Size 04x76 - 4-. 9 8 a pair • * J ^ * « W o o l M i x e d B l a n k e t s — B r o k e n plaida in t a n and blue, pray and pink, yellow and blue. They a r e v e / y warm and tightly woven and have a soft, fleecy nap Size 66x80 -. 7 . 9 9 a pair W o o l M i x e d B l a n k e t s — B r o k e n plaids in combination of colors tan and blue, gray and pink, yellow and blue. They will wear through many winters and retain their soft lofty finish. E x t r a large size 70x80 $ 11. 5 0 a pair --.'-/yyySfcv^-.- •' T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R T h e F o r d M o d e l T O n e T o n T r u c k w i t h i r - mangn'nese b r o n z e w o r m - d r i v e i i really a n e c e s s i t y for t h e tr.rr~.cr b e c a u s e i t solves h i s p r o b l e m o f e c o n o m i c t r a n s p o r t a t i o n from t h e farm t o t h e c i r y . A:-. I i:i farm w o r k a l o n e , i t will b e found a g r e a t m o n e y s a v e r a s well as a b i g l a b o r s a v e r . H a s ail t h e m e r i t s of t h e F o r d c a r m u l t i p l i e d b y g r e a t e r c a p a c i t y w i t h g r e a t e r s t r e n g t h . N o e x t r a c o s t in o p e r a t i o n . W e ' d like t o t a l k i t o v e r w i t h e v e r y f a r m e r . B r i n g y o u r F o r d c a r t o u s for n e c e s s a r y r e p a i r s a n d t h u s g e t t h e g e n u i n e F o r d p a r t s a n d reliable F o r d w o r k m a n s h i p . W- G. K E B Y E S Stcckbric'Se, Mich ££i U • &..- >y*z *'1 Anderson Mrs. Juli.i Pangborne left Saturday for an extended visit w ith Detroit relatives. Philip Spro*t t r i n s a c t ^ d bash.ess in Stockbridge last T h u r a i a y . Mrs. Ella McMullen visited her daughter a t iioweli lu.st Wednesday and T h u r i i n y . E. V. Carr is bui!di..g an addition JHto bi.-j house. Torivncx' AkC.c.ir is do- :g t n e work. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mil n visit -d her sister Mrs. Ella McMulleii last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Docking and family have moved into their new home recently purchased of Nick Cato. K e n n e t h Cantrell who is assisting Philip Sprout with his fall work spent S u n i a y with his p a r e n t a a t Stockbridge. Joseph Greiner was an over Sunday guest of his parents. Mrs. Max Ledwidge w a s a Howell visit.>r one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 'Gardner and c h i l i r j n of Stockbridge visited relative i here Sunday. Cieon Gauss of Jackson spent t h e week end a t the home oi John Ducking. Mrs. Ella Mc Mullen and children a r e moving into t h e rioyce house recently vacated by Mr. Joon Docking. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Barton left Monday for a few days visit v ith relatives ! In Durand. ' Marintha Docking and Mr. and Mrs. P. D . Sprout called o a Stockbridge ! f d e n d i Sunday. AUCTION SALE FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack o f bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckney. F r i d a y , O c t . 3 1 a t o n e o ' c l o c k t h e — i 1 . 1 A 1 T K ^ FOR SAI E—12 cows, 6 fresh, 6 d u e s t o c k a n d t o o l s o w n e d b y J o h n r u i " f t L ' - ^ K. Kiliut C u t u \viU h e s o l d a t a u c t i o n on t h e — ~ "" G i l c h r i s t F r a m , _> m i l e s n o r t h w e s t FOR SALE loo bushels yellow d e n t , 1 V , corn. Geo. Strango, Sanford K e l s o n oi 1 i n c k n e y R C l i n t o n , a u c t i o n e e r F a r m HIGHEST CASH PRICES Special prices on Horse Hides, Iron §900 per ton, Rags 150 per hun lred, Rubber 2 to 5 cents Will take in all kinds of junk, hides etc- Monday and Saturday each week at my place in Pinckney Mail a post card and I will call ; FOR SALE—Windmill, farm wagon, J pair iihgt l.cbs, cutter, 2 ti.trle harnesses. Mrs. M. Watson, Unauilla, P 0 . Gregory. EUR SALE 8 Black t o p ewes w i t h good mouths, 2 registered Delaine rams, 1 Shropshire ram, 'A Shorthorn heifers w u h calves a t foot. Fred Teeple. FOR SALE Two bedroom suiteH, chairs, couch, center table and s e v - - eral pieces of household furnitura. Inquire Mrs. Phoebe Grieve. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN -Black anu tan male loxhound. Liberal r e - ward lor information or his return. John Spears. a t u n c e W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney No. 49 SCHOOL NOTES L a s t Friday the football team was trimme.f by Howell 48-12. However, the boys from Pinckney p u t up an ex- I cellent game. Howell's team was much h'Hvier than Pincknpy'.--tea:u and i by straigh'. lin<. :.-;;;;;; hi r ;,:ui >i-.u i u n s i was ab.e to gain ground readily. Pinckney uncorked a couple of fak-j plays which c i u g h t Howell completely asleep, each pliy b u n g g< cd l o r sixty yards and a touch down. This is the largest score made against Howell this year. The percentage of a t t e n d a n c e in t h e Senior clasa last week w a s 1'S, the fol- .owing students bting t-bsen: par', of last week: Donald Smith, Harlow Sbe- 1 h a n anrj \tV'r'J'.'.G^iUl.??- __„-..._ { Wants, For Sale Etc. j W A N T E D F A R M S - 4 0 t o 200 acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? L e t me know by mail Will come and see you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor., FOR S E R V I C E Registered Shorthorn D u r h a m bull. Fee £2 a t time oi service, .iwhn .Li;iKr>crK'.ahi, one >nik, cn&t of Pinckney F O R - S A L E - - Q u a n t i t y of marsh hay. About 200 s-hock a of corn. L. C. Rogers, Mackinder farm. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e 80 — $13.00, a g e 40--$16.00. R. J . C a r r _ N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H » S E A L - A t the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E . G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. F e e , one dollar a t t i m e of service. E d w a r d Speers One mile west of Pinckr.ev. FOR SALE -Base-burfwj^heating stove O r O J a C U o U l i i U . i . 1 J 4 U l i t : o , tnout. ar- FOR S A L E - P o p c o r n , $2 per bushel. Not much left. N'jrman Reason, FOR SALE—Eighty-four acret; large houi-v- aim i>an). One milt- from D ;Xter id, W. NewkirK, Ann Ai uur, F O R SALE—25 young thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred, Shr^psnire r<tm lamos, large and. wed-wooicd. r'red Let-ce, Waitmore L ' I K L P i l o u s .-S1F12. FOR SALE—Dairy Maid c e a m SI-T>I.-. FOR S A E E - - K i t c n e n li^i^v, nearly W o o l f i n i s h P l a i d s — P l a i d a with a three-inch binding which t keeps t h e edges from wearing. Beautiful colorings in blue, pink gray, tan, lavender and yellow. These blankets have the a p - pearance, feel and wear of all-wool blankets. 06x80 5 8 9 pair E x c l u s i v e P l a i n s — W o o l finish broken p'aids in a combination of colors. A g r e a t r a n g e of colors in stock including gold and lavender. We have some plain blankets also of the same size and quality. Size 70x80 7 . 4 9 a pair ' it't V ~t \ Ht.«5iT J . i . *:».-.£***.- .>•«*.* <**-.•''"* II The Sophomore attendance w a s 99, Lorenzo Lavey being absent. The ninth grade, witn a percentage of 97, was the lowest, Myra Graves and Gertrude VanBlaircum being absent. I h e Juniors claim that one of our Seniors, Claude laham, walked to Ann Arbor last Saturday to see " C h i c " Harley defeat Michigan. Co to it, Ciaude, you'll fill Chic's shoes some day. Non-reports from the " F r e s h i e " class suggest that line progress is being made m clans organization, L e t ' s hear from the Freshie class. The lolloving lines were iound on the last page 01 a chemistry note book: " T h e Juniors who kemistry wood nc 1- now alive know moore, For w h a t we thot wuz H to Oh Wuz H to s Oh l o r e . " Aze Docking, Harold Darrow and Lorenzo Murphy visited school last week. There will be no school Thursday and Friday, due to teachers' institute a t Detroit, L a s t Friday morning a very interesting talk waa given to the High Sch-ol students by Mr. Howard of the Michigan Hospital School. A sale of hearts will be held soon for the benefit of Michigan's crippled children. If you have a heart, boy another. The typists a r e still pounding away in hopes of g e t t i n g positions in some of F O R S A L E -10O largo, well wooled breeding ewes. R a m h o u l e t t s and Delaines. C, L^rnen, Dexter, Mich. Phone 104 F 3 W A N T E D —Pears, apples and turnips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. $25 W E E K L Y M e n ^ ^ W o t T e r T T d ^ ' i - tise. S t a r t candy factory a t ho ne. Small room, anywhere. We tell now and lurnish e v e r y t h i n g . Specialty Candymsking House 0 South ISth st. Philadelphia, P a . K^-iuiitti - i h e cider mill will be ready for making cider every Thursd»y" afternoon until f a r t h e r notice. J. C. Dinkel F O R SALE—A fine lake farm t h r e e milfs irom Pinckney. Good nouse end barns. 50 acres. Reason f o r selling—hrtve other business. Inquire of Dispatch. E G G S POULTRY V E A L Highest Prices Paid Eggs received everyfweek day. Poultry and Jveal Receiver? every Wednesday morning at the residence of John C Dinkel. V- G. DINKEL "Honey and Tar wiH give yoa ea$e when yon etart to cough and anetf e.** Fni FY'S unwi: v J™ T A D '~ "^;~~^gjgja," Wflfii^re.^-^ffii^jjyiai' 5^-^5-v <$sE^£ ^---^^-3¾¾^ The Seniors ^ugg.rst t h a t tli^ oicf spying t h a t '-'Ihe tomostone is the Seniors* s t o n e " should be charged, to " T h e grindstone is the Seniors' s t o n e " , Oh well, we all expect to be Senijrs some day. Trie beginner, have j u s t begun to r t a d from the chart. Marian Derkis entered t h e third grade Monday. Tne ;hird grade is studying Helen Hunt JacAsoi. s poem, " S e p t e m b e r " . Helen Esvernchen went t o Detroit Friday to visit relatives. The pupils in the Intermediate room havfc been having rheir monthly tests during : he past week Heltn Crowe was in Detroit last Wednesday. The second grade sang t h e "Candle S o n g " a t morning exercises FriJgy. Gertrndt1 and Ronald Tupper were absen. F r i .ay because of sickness, Howard Lambert?on and Gerald Kennedy were the w.nners in a spelling contest 111 ikeir respective grades. Attack It. Hit first, i f District No. fO The Roll of Honor for October claims i the following pupi s: Ethel, Irene, Orvilla, Laura, and AlbeVt Gardner, j Thelma Randall, Ruth Everg, Hazel , and Clifford Chambers and Clara E sele. I Report books were issued Fri lay night following a thorough written examinatKM, many of t h e papers showmg a higher credit than for September. Roosevelt Day will be observed F r i - d i y p . m. when an interesting program 1 will be offered to which all parents and and t h e school board are especially urged to be p r e 8 t n t DO N J T wait for a cold to attack you. Fight back, you can. « At the first indication of the presence of tho enemv, g e t busv. Go> right after him and keep right after him until you know posf. tively he ha8 retreated and gone for good. Watch — But Don't Wait Don't be afraid of answering- a false alarm. You never can tell what a cold will do when it gets a good start. So there's only good and no harm done when you stop a cold before i t gets any start p.t all. Itfs far bKU-r to take ft dnpfl of Fr\fo and harmless coush mMicine when you dun't :ib:-nlnte!y noed it tban it is to fail to talio it viaeo yoa do need it. riuj sale a c j stwo. It pays in tho long ran. How to Attack Successfully The best way to attack a cold is to take a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It quickly checks the cold and by its rfction build* np a strons defense. It coats the raw inflamed membranes with a soothing, healing armor, stops the spread of inflammation, clears the air passage », loosens the pulogro, eases the brefthing and banishes the stufed-np, wheezing condition^ Foley s Honey and Tar Compound contains no opiates, is absolutely safe and harmlessand has been used in thousands of homes for many years to prevent and overcome con«rh«r* colds, croup, whooping cou^h, la grippe and bronchial congbs. * You get tho original and genuine Honey and Tar Compound when, yoa insist-on roiey'st For S a l e b> F L O Y D . B. W E E K S Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and pou'trv delivered at c u ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of t h e > c e k ; and poultry on ^ ednesdays, Soliciting your.'patronagc, E. FARNAM * T ••***•*£ **&-* i-^tofc^ti^i^- is* .-:^-. is »«/. . »(.. " V ii-f^-V Srand Trunk Time Tabu For t h e convwsn-ifce of o u r ro»( 5 ' - a i n a E a s t grains W e s t ,>o.46—7:24 a. m . No. -17—7:57 p. in \».--45—4:44 0 , m . N o . <f3--^:~3 a.rr- 1 9 12 ,6 Ann L North 52 A. M. 1 36 P. M_ 17 P. M. Arboi eaves La Motor -Jaii f*.' l a r . Car 'oad d S,H1» M -if; 1 Itt .h A. ;P. 4 41 P. M M M 1 H . * . S I G L E i l , M. D . C . 1.. h I ( i L > : K , M . D . * J •©«>$ (LOCAL AND GENERAL f l i y t ^ c Llai-n u f Chii.'Mgo s p e n t fch; w e e k fi.i w ; u i ^ r k n u a a n d n . L l \ - h e r e W m , K: tz a n d M r . Morgan of L t r c i t apeiit S:.Lurkty h e r o . Miss Z a M o r r i s el' Y'ptilunLi sper.t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e o f h e r i&rent.- h o r e . R o c h e S l u h a n a n d 11 o 11 i B Sigler of t h e U . of M. s p e n t t h e w e e k end h e r e . /«.i CANNOT BE CURED I r i I Drs. Sigfer & Sigler Phybiciafls a n d -Surgeons All calls promptly ;ittei*.led to day o r night. Office on Main S*t. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N * « •t * * t I 4 t % Mr. a n d M r s . E d . H o i s e l of H o w e l w e r e P i n c k n e y CM Hers S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . A l b e r t M a y s of D e t r o i i s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mm. H . J . N o r t o n . SAVE MONEY H i n m a n M i l k e r s a d v a n c e N o v e m b e r 15. I n o r d e r t o s a v e t h i s a d v a n c e y o u r )'''_}' o d e r m u i t t e o n tile a t t h e b e f o r e t h e a b o v e d a t e . a d v . K. K. B a r r o n , H o w e l l , Mich. Glenn Cole s p e n t t h e w e e k end h e r e M r . a n d M r s . R . M. G'ei.n and gi a n d son a t t e n d e d t h e fur oral of M r s . G l e n n ' s cousin S a t u r d a y a t W a y n e . ** i s o u r " b o b t -j c m e r i t s Mr. a n d M r s . W m . B l a n d h a v e m o v e d i w i l l b e s o l d T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r W W H V W V H > i U » » V » V H V H V H t ^ flBff^i^fgfgfSfffragig^ t o t h e i r n e w h o m ^ in FowlerwilJe. Mr. a n d M r s . W a l t e r G l o v e r a o d s< n v i s i t e d a t t h e h d m e of N . P a c e y o\ e r S u n d a y . W . P . D a l e y o f H o w e l l t r a n s a c t e d . y b u s i n e s s in t o w n W e d n e s d a y . | M o n k s B r o t h e r s h a v e a line sign on | t h e i r f r o n t w i n d o w . | i it i WfflAfln it wiPM l^X m W A*. * » — * *m mm ... *. w Attorney at lew li^O SENSATION S a m s o n F a r m T r u c k $G75 . 47i) HOWELL, MICH. IBQBBIjajpiflm Sarrfson " I r o n H o r s e " S a m s o n Model ' \ Y i " T r a c t o r M'r> T h e c o m p a n y is s i x t y d a y s behind in filling o r d e r s . 1 h a v e s o m e o r d e r s on fili w h i c h I will n j t b( a b l e t o fill t h i s s e a s o n . [3 I i t h e a b o v e g o o d s a n d p r i c e s i n t e r - la e.^t y o u , i will b e g l a d t o take, your o r - 1¾ i d e r for s p r i n g d t l i v e i y . fe1! I m i . emu luir. w ut. r>hehan a n d Hon, 1 Mr. a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s , M a r i o n W a i t e r Cook, W m . J e f f r e y s , W a r d T u p - per, G l e n n D a r r o w a n d M a u r i c e D.irr o w a t t e n d e d t h e M i c h i g a n - O n i o foot- Mrs. H. J . N o r t o n a n d d a u g h t e r M a r g - ' D ill g a m e a t A n n A r b o r l a s t S a t u r d ^ v R. E . B i r r o . i , D i s t r i b u t o r of S a m - son T r a c t o r s a n d T r u c k s f o r L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . a d v . •&mz±\zx*-^&*0£ Ti*V-fci.w.?.,'^.r.- ^1 apjiiic^Lioiiii., a*» ' h th-e u i.*> HM d porti'.>: h e r e is u: ;\ MM- W;. ', t : ' ! • ' - > , a n i tri .* KS 1., ,, ' - • • • t . ' . r : r . > i e ; , ! • ' • • ; • -t> n ] c - / ; -.'i • ]i , f -, '•'•'-' ' t h e LL."ii.-.ei'i,.r. • i " i ^ ' n f !;:i!.--6. \ i::> •'•'-'. • • -r ^: . , r ;r>-. t r f e t l e ;- ei! i iil\ f .u^^ ; f , j : t L ; i . s . - t h e i r; f Jarri run t it -n e.in '"' ' oueed a n d thi.^ t u b e rt s t o r e d to i t s ' > -jal c o n d i t i o n , h e n i i n g will b e Cu — - r " ' . e ( i for, w r . M a r , c-.ces o f iie'dfr . ^ an? ccu"t'd b} ca'.-M rh, w h i c h is an u>; a l l i e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e m u c o u s s u r - 1 ;jlt" s - H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u tlie blood o n t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s of t h e s y s t e m . We will g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o l h i r s f o r :ui> c a s e of C a t a r r h a l D e a f n e s s t h a t •-.'.not be c u r e d by H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medr'h e C i r c u l a r s free. All d r u g g i s t s , F . J . C H E N F Y & C O . , T . d e d < AUCTION T h e s t o c k a n d f a r m i m lono;in<i t o m i l j i e - Mark 8 :•? :: #.• » • * , • W e b - . l i e w a d r u r M o r e b r l o n - s t j t h e p u b l i c . T h e p u b l i c W e h l b o b e l i e v e t h a t c l o s i n g a d r u ^ s t o r e i s b a d f o r t h e j . u M i - a i : , l ! a - l t . , : l h e t e v . , : ; t h e r e f o r e if y o u c a n n o t y e t > o U r a n i t l e i n L . e , l , y , c - u i - m t i ^ e v e t a a g f o r W6 s h a l l l e a i a i t i i)pt a i o r V .: r .vnnl-', * * T m i Mi—ti 4 t h o n h i s f a r m , k n o w n S t i c k e l s f a r m , 2 m i l e s n o r t h e a s t o f J | P i n c k n e y A g o o d F o r d a u t o m o - I & b i l e a n d a 2 1-2 h . p . g a s o l i n e e n - g i n e a n d a f u ' l l i n e o f f a r m t o o l s . 3 h o r s e s , S h e a d o f c a t t l e , b r o o d j % s o w s e t c . S a l e b e g i n s a t 1 2 , n o o n R C l i n t o n a u c t i o n e e r . Druggist Nyai Quality Preparations Eastman Kodaks Wall Paper School Supplies If "THE COKVENimr STGHE OF SERV:CE" CHEVROLET MOTORS 1 h ; ; " V J J " a n d " F B " C h e v r o l e t n ; c - 01.', a r e in a c i a s ; t\, t h e m s e l v e s . Tp.ey ' .re the: n:ost p e r f e c t l y b ^ l a n c o d a n d f o r i ^ e n t r a i p u r p o s e s g i v e t h e b e ^ t of 8 a t : s - fi-ciio;;. A l l C h e v r o l e t c a r s a r e e q u i p - ped w i t h t h e s e m o t o r s , a d r . R . E . B a r r o n , H o w e l l , Mich. Mr. ami Mm. #<»#««««•«««««**»#««*# ^#>«*AV* »*>•,*• •*>#»** *#••%*,* \*# ">o •,**,**>.•* *^.**/*r **.•*>* **.»•*# •#**,»# mmr%* %#>#»«• »«#%#« * » . l l ! ! ! I I ] i l l ! i [ ? l l [ I i : ! l ! l i l U I I [ l l I H M I I I U l l ! l l I l l l l i l U i l l M ! l i l M l l l H H I B I I I ! I I I I I I I I ( M I ( l l l l l l i r i . Young People All Love the •AtiR I ^ T T ^ ^ r ^ ^ v ^ ; ^ ?i5aSSffiECr:^r7!!^VSiSB^^ 1. fX> atjg-i « 1 1 f ?^lte*'« . - . . • . ^ • A n M so^ass?^:^:;^^ F'M/^rVJ/ ^>*^22B«!«»»S3a£Sfi#2^^ ?^ssss£Sims.^^ The Pincki-rfy Exchange Bank I 1 1 Djes a Coneervative Banking BuBiness. :. :: 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G . W . T E E f L E M i c h . Prop Miss F l o r e n c e Cook h a s a c c e p t e d a p o s i t i o n w i t h t h e E l e c t r i c M o t o r s C o m p - a n y a n d is n o w in H o w e l l , W. E . M u r p h y , J o h n M. H a r r i s , P a t r i c k L e a v e y a n d K a y L e a v e y a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s called on M r . a n d M r s . J . D . W.jitc of M a r i o n S u n J a y . Miss G r a c e G a r d n e r vvaa h o m e f r o m S t o c k b r i d g e over S u n d a y . RECENT HINMAN BUYERS C h a s . R o t e , J o h n L i n l a n , Cly'; e C u r - g ' ; t i ? , A. B . G r a n t , C a r l P u r d y . I r v i n g C r i p p e n , Clifford C o p e l a n d a n d W m . K e l l e y , C o n w i y ; M e r l e C r a n d a l l , F r e d T h u m s e r and H e n r y K u e h n l e , H o w e l l ; H. W. N o r t o n a n d G u s S m i t h , M a r i o n ; H e n r y Hu'achke a n d A . G. Mowell, I o s - co; J e s s e Hill, O c e o l a ; W m . W o r d e n & Son, C o h o c t a h ; F r a n k S m i t h , H a n d y ; C. P. L y o n ? , T y r o n e , W m . B i d w e l l j a n d J o s e p h Cook, B r i g h t o n , a d v . R . E . B a r r o n , H o w e l l , Mich. H . W . Co b u r n of G l a d s t o n e is v i s i t i n g a t t h e H a z e a n d S i g l e r families. Mrs. R o m i n a P l a c e w a y o f A l m a s p e n t M o n d a y w i t h M r s . R o e i n a M e r c e r . Miss E v a D o c k i n g , D - , R i c h a r d s o n , j = w i f e a n d son a n d Mr. D e a n of D u n d e e 1 5 v i s i t e d a t t h e h o m e of W. H . D o c k i n g S u n d a y m a k i n g t h e t r i p b y a u t o . S a t u r d a y ever ing, O c t o b e r 25, a f e w j s schooi f r i e n d s g a t h e r e r a t t h e h o m e of Miss G l a d y s M e a b o n t o h i l p c e l t b r a t t _ h e r t h i r t e e n t h b i r t h d a y . G a m e s w e r e S p l a y e a a n d t h e e v e n i n g w a s e n j o y e d by i 5 J a)i; 1 = Mrs. Floyd R e a e o n w a s fn D e t r o i t j E t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k . D r . H . F . S i g l e r w a s a W i l l i a m s t o n v i s i t o r M o n d a y . Mrs. E . W. M a r t i n visited M r s . R o z i l l a P e t e r s o f P e t t y s v i l l e l a s t w e e k . M r s . C a d w e l l - ^ a i l e y a n d f r i e n d s of A n n A r b o r w e r e c a l l e r s in t o w n S a t u r - d a y . M r E l m e r Bullis of N o r t h L a k e h a s m o v e d t o t h e S i g l e r f a r m l a t e l y v a c a t e d by F r a n k A s s e l t y n e . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d J T e e p l e a n d M r s , E m m a M o r a n w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s S u n - d a y . M r s . E m m e t t B e r r y o f S t o c k b r i d g e s p e n t M o n d a y a t t h e h o m e o f h e r Make the coming long evenings of fall and winter more = pleasant by having one in vour home- Just a hint—and I E will leave one for your inspection. 5 ^ t n n i n *nrt hp^r ihf>, latent r<>r,nrrU = H: NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R P I N C K N E Y Au exceptionally wide knowl" edge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering 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 sixty days. Notice! I h * 9 e a c c e p t e d t h e a g e n c y f o r t h e I . E . \ l l g e n f r i t z S o n s C o . , N u r s e y m e n of M o n r o e , Mich. l a m t h e i r l i c e n s e d a ? e n t h e r e . T h i s iftjthe o l d e s t , l a r g e s t , and b e s t n u r s e r y i i M i c h i g a n . T h e y put o u t n o t h i n g b a t A . I . s t o c k a n d d o no s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n f o r h o n e s t d e a l i n g i s u n e x c e l l e d . S t o c k t b i p p t d f r o m M o n r o e w o u l d c o m e through fjresh a s i t w o u l d b e b u t a s h o r t t i m e on t h e D a d . Will b e f l a d t o ffivt q u o t a t i o n s o n all k i n d s o f f r u i t tram a n d s h r u b b e r y . '. fl. Durlbert *~/,l w . . • •• - t " » tives n , r -,T -, i_(.. in Ypsil lantt. vr-tttrr: wrw~ im- PI.' - I. i * ^ ' ^ la^al,^^^wg^ Mr, a n d M r s . G. A . S i g l e r w e r e L a n - s i n g v i s i t o r s t h e first o f t h e w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . Eld. F a r n a m a r e D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s this w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . R. R D a r w i n s p e n t T u e s l a y a n d W e d n e s J a y in L a n t i n g . A MEMAREABLE MOIOR T h e C h e v r o l e t r r o ' o : ' ? , b o t h small a n a larg<», h a v e r r a d e a n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n for d u r a b i l i t y a n d p o w e r a n d a s a r e - s u l t t w o l a r g e t i u c k m a n u f a c t u r e r will u s e C h e v r o l e t m o t o r s in t h e i r t r u c k s in t h e f u t u r e . a d v . R . F , B a i r o i , H o w e l l , Mich. M r . a n d M r s . F r e d C a t r a l l of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o i s a t t h e h o m e ol E d . Cook." Mrs. L . W i l c o x w a s in Howell t h e l a s t o f t h e w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . G e o . V a n H o r n w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . C l a u d R e a s o n w a s h o m e f r o m P o n t i a c o v e r S u n d a y M r s . H a t t i e D e c k e r a n d M r s . H . F . S i g l e r s p e n t l a s t F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y in J a c k s o n . D r . a n d M r s . C. L . S i g l e r w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t >rs S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e D a i s ' o r t h a r d M r . a n d Mrs, W e n t w o r t h o f F l i n t s p e n t . h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e o f Mrs. E n m a Moran. M r s . D a n s f o r t h re*. ~flfr~toee] "er e f e w d a y s visit. 1» On N o v , 15 H i n m a n m i l k e r s t a k e a n a d v a n c e in p r i c e . T h e ' r e a s o n is t h e r e - c e n t h e a v y a d v a n c e s in s h a f t i n g , p u l - | leys a n d b e l t i n g . ^dv. R. E . B a r r e n , H o w e l l , Mich. C h r i s F i t z i i r r n n n s wh:> r j - e n ' i U e d i f t e r h a v i n g b e e n d i s c h a r g e d f r o m t h e a m y » f t e r t h e w a r period is homD ag a i n h a v i n g r e c e i v e d his h o n o r a b l e disc h a r g e f o r d i s a b i l i t y . H e w a s in 1 n i c c i d e n t w h i l e o n a n a r m y t r u c k a n d s u s t a i n e d s e v e r e i n j h r i e s , O n e of h i s o m r a d e s w a s killed in t h e a c c i d e n t . Miss G e r m a i n e L e d w i d g e of Y p s i l a n t i <pent t n e w e e k e n d a t h o m e . isuyj" . . v - - - "•-»*..- I P.'H. SWAfTTHOUT | liiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiifuiiiiiiii I fcVi i-'-i South Iosco M r s . J e s s e H e n r y a n d s o n o f P i n c k - n e y arid M r s . C h a r l e y W h i t e h e a d visit t d a t 1». P - L a m b o m ' B W e d n e s d a y . Mrs- E d d S e c o r a n d s i s t e r o f R e d ford v i s i t e d M r s . W i l l i a m C a a k e y W e d n e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s H a r r i n g t o n a n d C l a r a R e l l s p e n t l a s t w e e k a t J o e R o b e r t s . Mrs. J e s t e r C r a m s r v i s i t *d in L a x s i n g l a s t w e e k . M i s s e s E t h e l S a w d y , Cecil K e l l o g g J a n d R u t h K i r k land s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e W a t e r s B r o t h e r s . Miss Magirie P a t e r s o n o f D e t r o i t i s v i s i t i i / a t B e r t R o b e r t s . R a y H i c k s o f L a m i n g v i s i t e d a t J o s R o b e U S u n d a y . J. D. Roberto was a Fowlervill caJJsf Son i <y. Better than Pills y fi YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They ere easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli» able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets c- <w « « ; ; H^^a s > , . - r - . : < • • • V .v* ""^v'.^'. TT < ? ' * " ' y*\ . • » ' . • ' •:#r •a>fr?<&V ^Hj^^KT^i; * . . |P|f; ']'• [ ^ , - H . ^, PINCKNEY DISPATCH I ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Karoo "Bayer" b on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoateticacldester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. Prepared. "What is preparedness?" "Knitting sweaters for soldiers of the next war." • > , i i • • » » * • • "KILL-JOYS" Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness ended with "Cascarets" Nothing takes the joy out of life quicker than a disordered liver or waste-clogged bowels. Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a "few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or Inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. EATING OLIVES FATAL TO FIVE BACILLUS B 0 T U L I N U 8 P0180N1NQ 18 CAUSE OF D E A T H 8 IN SALES HOME. A Good Query. "Brown's a dead one." "Then why not speak kindly of him instead of knocking him?" Save the Babies INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful We can hardly realise that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per c e n t , or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-hail before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to Say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations, Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities. deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of PRIZED REbiCS OF THE MAGI Cologne Cathedral Said to Contain the Skulls of the Three "Wise Men of the East." A_ jiriHsh nrmy rhnplnin celebrated KNEW NONE MORE QUALIFIED Clemenceau's Explanation of Appointment of Colleague Shows "Tiger" Can Be Bitter. During his first presidency of the GUESTS ALL LEADERS OF SOCIETY Dr. Duffle Id, President of Board of Health Prohibits Sale of AH Food Canned By "Cold Process," Detroit—Ripe olives bought for a formal dinner in the Grosse Points home of Murray W. Sales Saturday evening, October 18, caused the death of A. Ingersoll Lewis, Detroit capitalist; Mr. Saiee' daughter and eon and two maids, Bacillus botullnus poisoning, an Infection usually confined to animals, had set in. Dr. C. G. Jennings announced. Anti-toxin, rushed by special messenger from the bacteriological laboratories of the University of Illinois was administered in vain to the fifth victim, Miss Frances Sales, 22 years old, who died Saturday morning, Oct 25th. Dr. Francis Duffleld, president of the board of health, Issued an order prohibiting sale of all canned and bottled foods prepared by the so-called "cold" process. And he issued, further, a warning to the public against eating such foods, particularly olives, corn and asparagus, pending report on investigatons now beng conducted. At the dinner October 18, the following, all leaders in Detroit social life, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sales: Mr. and Mrs. John S. New. berry Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Currie and Mx. and Mrs. A. Ingersoll Lewis. Mrs. Sales, Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Lewis each ate one olive. Mrs. Lewis developed symptoms of poisoning, but these have disappeared, physicians said. Mrs. Currie felt no ill effects, Eases Colds At once! Relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" The first dose eases your cold! Dont stay stufled-up! Quit blowing and snuffling I A dose of Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery* Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stop nose running; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains DO quinine. Insist on Pape's I—Adv. Egyptian Cotton. Stock of Egyptian cotton on hand in Alexandria, Egypt, July 18, according to the United States bureau of markets, totaled 261,000 fcales as against 220,000 bales last year at the same date, and 84,000 bales two years ago. The total visible world's supply of cotton, all classes, July 18 was 4,- 927,937 bales, over one and a half million bales more than last year. Help That Bad Backl] Why be miserable with a "bad bade?" It's time you found out what is wrong! Kidney weakness often eaases much suffering from taekaehe, rheumatic pains, headaches, and kidney irregularities. Neglected, it may lead to dropsy, gravel or Brighfs disease, but if taken in time it te usually easily corrected by using Doan't KWnev PQU. Doan't have helped A Michigan Cat* Mr* C a r o l i n e Keaeler, W. Main St., P a w P a w , t ^ U B l Mien., says: "The first symptoms of kidney trouble in my ease were headaches and d 1 a s y spells. I had rheu« matte twinges la my b a c k , shoulders, arms, neck a n d Umbo. My limbs and a r m s were swollen and sore. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills put me on the road to recovery and in six weeks I was up and around, able to do my housework and take care of my children." Get Deaare at Any Star*, SOo • Ben DOAN'SV^V rOSTOUsmBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y, ••'t \ * To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to AsK for 'HILL'S J FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR BILL'S CASCARAC^QUININE Standard cold remedy for to yean —in tablet form—aafe, sure, BO opiate*—-breaki up a cold in 24 hour*—relieves grip in 3 days. 'looey back if it fail*. The genuine box baa a Red >p w i t h Mr. ROl'a picture. At All Drum St+r*» , ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ .~~i*3^*^^:ft^ rftfr *''f^#' irf£|iFY'^ •£,;', rj< f: .>-^ PARKER'S H A I R BALAAM TMOmdrqfl-fi topaBairraUinsf Restores Color as* """ 60a taond G $r1a.0y0 a»nt dd rFaacadieadta H. airI. Cbem. Wa». Pmtchorae. K.Y.| .. - . - . . ; y i*,;?^^:,-. -•>•£ men who came from the East to visit the newly born Savior at Bethlehem. Tradition says that the Empress Helene procured the bones and took them to Constantinople, whence the;- were removed to Milan. In 1164 they were presented by Frederick Barbarofisa to Archbishop Iteinold von Dassel, who brought them to Cologne. At first they were kept in the chapel of the Magi, the central chapel of the seven flnnkinn the choir, but since the war they have been put away In the cathedral treasury, near the organ. The bones are kept In a golden reliquary, a costly specimen of Romanesque craftsmanship in the form of a basilica, said to have been made about 1200 A. D. In the Cologne coat-of-arms three crowns are represented, the ownership of the Magi relics having suggested the design. Maneuvering Out. Mrs. Tungsmlth—Did I hear you refer to me, your wife, as nothing but a talking machine? Her Husband—I never said it. Why, if you were a mere talking machine you'd talk only when I wished you to. and, as today, he got out of It by making Jests at their expense, says Le Chi de Paris. In 1906 Charles Benolst happened to hear "the Tiger" expressing himself rather strongly to one of his ministers. Mr. Benolst was astonished at the premier's severity, and said as much. "But." exclaimed Clemenceau, "he's a fool." "So much the worse for you; it's your fault." "What; my fault that he's a fool?" "No; but your fault that he is a minister. By the way, how did you happen to choose him?" Clemenceau hesitated a moment, looken Bennlst straight in the eye and suddenly shot at him in a triumphant voice: "Do you happen to know one that's more stupid?" The Better One. "You ought to see Belle's figure In a pose." "You ought to see Nell's father's figure In Bradstreel." Keep thy tongue and keep thy friends. ii i Mr. Lewis, Miss Sales, her 12-yearold brother, Leonard A. Sales, Miss Julia Manes, a maid in the Sales home, and Mrs. H. Cassell, 3312 East Jefferson avenue, who had been called In to assist in serving dinner, October 18, are those who have died. Mr. Lewis, Miss Manes and Mrs. Cassell ate olives the night of the dinner. The tainted food was served again Sunday and Monday, and Miss Sales and he** broth°r nto them. i V i RAIL Own trio Mdr\ INCREASE Apply to Interstate Commission For Higher Transportation Rates. Washington.—Increases in rail transportation rates to off set the increase in operating expenses during federal control will be sought immediately from the interstate commerce commission by the railroad corporations. This decision was reported at-a conference between Director General Hines and representatives of the As. sociation of Railway Executives. Director General Hines made clear that ittucfl cnanty eiuis wan me uestowal of a sympathetic smile. rHtUKLU t^sMxm,Mr ry IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. A majority of the ills afflicting peonle today can be traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the filterers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept irom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim. Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. All these derangements are nature's signals that the kidneys need help* You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys, relieves inflammation and de* stroys the germs which have caused it. Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLJTMEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, ihrtwenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep the first-class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sises. Money refunded if they do not help you. t b THE RIGHT WAY Ca an eases ej Distemper, Pinkeye, InfteS •nza, Colds, #tc. * •f all horses, brood mares, celts, •tallions, Is to Charming iTavor of POSTDM CEREAL has made this pure, healthful table-drink th^avorite with , thousands* To make it &cA;Cl»iri5^^ after boiling begins. Add cream and sugar as desired.The flavor resembles a high-grade coffee, but it contains no caffeine, and is tree from c o i ^ ^ JSfo Raise In Price • n-fTY- its put all its information and the services of its experts at the disposal of the railroad corporations if it was desired to act independently before the Interstate commerce commission. m 1 DEAD; 12 HURT IN CAR CRASH Edison Company Truck Hit By Inter- ^ urban Which Jumps Track. Detroit—One person was killed and 12 injured shortly after 6 o'clock last Sunday evening when the rear wheels of a westbound Wyandotte-Trenton interurban car jumped the tracks on West Jefferson avenue near Waterman avenue, causing the rear of the car to strike a Detroit-Edison automobile truck. The five employes In the Detroit Edison truck, which was being used to carry the men home from work, suffered injuries as did eight passengers on the interurban. Ben Maxon, 37 years old, 82 Perry street an Edison employe, suffered a broken leg and fractured skull, and died in Delray Industrial hospital. The other four Edison employes were four Edison employes were also taken to Delray Industrial hospital bat later allowed to go to their homes. The four are Fred SchuKx, 26, 1266 Waterman avenue; George O'Brien, 33, 180 1-2 Vermont avenue; William Lin*, 40, 383 Cleveland street, and James McAdams, 29, 5*7 Seventeenth street On their tong-ae or in the feed put gpefcn'a Li«nld Compooad. Qlve the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling: the disease germs. It wards off the trouble no matter how they are "exposed." Absolutely free from anything injurious. A child can safely take it Sold by druggists, harness dealers, or sent express paid by the manufacturers. Special As?e»ta Wanted* 1 BPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND.9 U. 8. A. DON'T think that because your stomach can digest food you are proof against indigestion. The moet important digestive work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are active and work in harmony, you are in danger of self-poisoning. i BEECHAM'S Sold by 10e» PILLS kelp the bowels to functionate properly, and influence tke liver and kidney* to act very efrkieuUy. iVA- - • : . . ^ : . . . £.¾ ! > . ; < : - : * * • • • » ' -• ^ i f J «VS V ^/5-7¾ F—-. P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H A Woman 8 Weakness IiHOW SAVED FROM SUFFERING ^Kalamasoo, Mich.:—"I always found Dr. Pierce's medicines to be good. Some* time ago I was sick. I was laid up about three months with a very bad case of feminine weakness and I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and I Eot immediate reef and in about four months I was well as ever. It is a wonderful medicine it saved me lots of suffering and doctor bills, too. I hope my testimony will be the cause of others who are suffering with feminine complaint to try this medicine. It will surely cure them. '—Mas. JTJUA, HICXOX, 132 Lincoln Ave. Weakness and Bad-Blood Waukesha, Wis.:—"I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and received great benefit from its use. About 18 years ago I was ill with weakness and my blood was in bad' condition as well. Doctors' medicine did not seem to give me the relief I thought I should have. I began taking the Tavorite Prescription' and it cured me in a short space of time. I do certainly recommend it as being good."—Mas. MINNIE STBSNSLOFF, 739 Pleasant St. • Dr. Pierce's Favorite" Prescription is a non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it is prepared from roote and herbs containing tonic properties of the most pronounced character. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of any of his medicines. HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach T h a t bitter heartburn, belching, food- LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $12@13; best handy wt. butcher steers, |9.50@10.50; mixed steers and heifers, ¢8.50®9; handy light butchers, $7.50® 8; light butchers, *6.5Q@7; best cows, 18.60<3> 9; butcher cows, $7.60@8; cutlers, 16.50 @6.76; canners, |5@5.25; best heavy bulls, $7.50; bologna bulls, $6.50 @7; stock bulls, $6.25(&6.50; feeders, 18.50@y.50; stockers, $7@8.75; milkers and springers, $75(g 150. Calves. Best grades—$18 (&> 19; culls and heavy, $9<8>16. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $14.25@14.50; fair lambs, $12.50® 13.50; light to common lambs, $8® 11.50; fair to good sheep, $6.50(8,7; culls and common, $3@5. Ho^e« Mixed grades—$12.25; pigs, $12.25 •12.50. EAST BUFFALO. Cattle: Receipts, 280 cars; choice grades steady, others 50^cents lower; prime steers, $15® 16; best shipping steers, $13.50@ 14.50; medium shipping steers, $11.50® 12.50; best yearlings, $15@16; light yearlings, $12@13; best heavy steers, $12(g) 12.50; fair to good, |10.50 @ 11; handy steers and heifers, S10@ll; western heifers, $10@11; best fat cows, $10@11; butchering sows, $7.50@8; cutters. $6.76@7; canners, $4.50@5.50; fancy bulls, $10® U ; butcher bulls, $8®9; common, $7 ©8; feeding steers, $8@10.50; stockers, $6®8; milkers and springers, $75 • 150. Hogs—All grades, $14. Sheep and lambs — Top lambs, $14.50; yearlings, $9@10; wethers, $8 @9; ewes, $7.50<g)7.70. Calves—$12. steady, $8@20. GRAIN AND FE€D. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.27; No. I mixed, $2.25; No. 1 white, $2.25; No. I red 3c and No. 3 red 7c under No. * •*•' •-Tr-'^TIVSg'rti'TjiT' - V . j t v ,ZM->Z- *fAj>* -iifcft;"^-'-^''- *f**r'' v-o*, w £ ^¼ .xr-jysii i « . • » * \ t h a t tired, listless feeling, lack of energy, dlssiness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers cf the intestines and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-bTOMACH. Thousands—yea, millions—of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weakling* because of acid-stomach. They really starve in the midst of plenty because they do not g e t enough strength and vitality from the food they eat. Take EATONIC and glra your stomach a. chance to do Its work right. Make It strong, Cool, sweet and comfortable. EATONIC brings quick relief for heartburn, belching, indigestion and other stomach miseries. I m . proves digestion—helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say EATONIC Is t h e most wonderful stomach remedy In the world. Brought t h e m relief when everything else failed. Our best testimonial Is what EATONIC will do for you. So get a big 50c box of EATONIC today from your druggist, use it five days—If you're not pleased, return it and g e t your money back. g ATONIC CTOR TOtm AOP-gTOMACg) CELERY KING A LAXATIVE TEA If You Suiter From Constipation, Upset 8tomaeh or Inactive Liver, Give Celery King a Trial, If You Want Genuine Relief ' — : fjmj W a r n TT ^ ^ k ~ It's a purely vegetable remedy, gentle and effective, that drives impurities from the bowels and makes you feel better right away. Brew a cup of this pleasant remedy when you catch cold, get feverish and are out of sorts. Use it for sick headache! to give you a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy appetite. ASTHMA MLlD.KRU»rtArrHIAREME0Y for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay rover. Aak your drug* $1.45; No. 5 yellow, $1.44; No. b yellow, $1.43. Oats—Cash No. 2 white; 74c; No. I white, 72 l-2@73c; No. 4 white, 71 l-2@72c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.36 bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship, ment, $7 per cwt, Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.50@2.60 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $31; December, $30; alsike, $29; timothy, $6.50. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.25 ©13.75; fancy winter patent, $12.75; second winter patent, $12; winter straight, $*1@ 11.25 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28.50@29; standard, $27.50@28; light mixed, $27.50@28; No. 2 timothy, $26.50@27; No. 3 timothy, $22@23; No. 1 mixed, $24@24.50; No. 1 clover, $24@25; rye *traw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat Straw, $10.50(§>11 per ton in carlot*. Feed—In 100-lb Backs to jobbers: Bran, $45; standard middlings, $49@ 50; fine middlings, $59; coarse cornmeal, $60@61; cracked corn, $65; corn and oat chop, $53@54 per ton. FARM AND GARDEN. Grapes—Concord, 50c per 6-lb bas- L *rpi-- n-t* •»«* 5Ko n«r nony basket. TOO SHORT TO DO UP :.ND STILL FALLING A little "Danderine" stops your hair coming out and doubles its beauty. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful MDandertne" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub It into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair to grow strong, thick and long and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abun dant.—Adv. A Matter of Address. Considerably out of patience,.he was endeavoring to play golf at the Muncie Country club and In his first attempt at a drive sliced the ball miserably. The words he used, although spoken in an undertone, were sufficient to n-.nke the caddy look tip appreciatively, accustomed as the boy was to the use of eloquence by players under such circumstances. A short distance away was the player's wife who Inquired ever so gently: "Did you sny anything to me, Fred?" "No, I was just addressing the ball," he replied. "I am afraid if the ball goes to that Address It will melt," she remarked, still gently. "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ •*-" -^' V-_ c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR SO DOES THE LASTS PRICE! UNITED T/ toy fcw***ri* +V- »-^f«- « ttHsa^rk Wnim'n n* iVi :*^m**rri'fx bowels. 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 laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California.'* —Adv. The less a man says the more he means it. For Cong lit, Cold*, ind the relief of in* fkmmatory conditions of the throat arising from Bronchial, Asthmatic affections and derangements of the Respiratory Organs. Prepared from Spruce Gum and other medicinal agents. Successfully used for 60 years* Always buy ttt* tarn Sts* GRAYS SYRUP " RED SPRUCE GUM t" UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH FREE—COPY OF OUR 1.ATEST «Oe PIANO MUSICAL SUCCESS. Enclose 3c poata«S. John S. Noll. Lehlghto'n. Penn. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1919. & Frial fern. • • •u Writs) fo end one ilyaani •AM PL*. Or. J . D. R E M E D Y - * Your Best Asset — A Skin Cleared B y — Cuticura Soap bbl f botes or T^-Doi, $6. Apples—Michigan, best, $2.50 (g> 2.75; ordinary, $1.25® 1.50 per bu.; western, boxes, $3.50@4. Chestnuts—15 @18c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c per It Cauliflower—$1.25® 1.50 per bu. Honey—White comb, 32®35c per pounds Dressed Hogs—Best, 20 @22c per lb. Cabbage—Home grown, 75c@$1 per bushel. Celery —Kalamazoo, 25®2Sc per Vouch. Tomatoes—Home grown, $2.50@S per bu; hothouse, 20@25c per lb. Onions—Indiana, $4®4.25 per 100-lb tack. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 26® 27c Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 26@27c; Choice, 23®24c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $3.60@4 per crate, hothouse, 6® 8c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $4 per bbl; Jersey, $2.25®2.50 per hamper. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $3.7» ®4 per 150.1b sack. i — — - • • -n^s Womerv Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freexmmt, O.—"I was pasting through the critical period of life, being forty-six year* of age and Had all the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, nervonaneat, and was In a general run down condition, < ao it waa hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound waa recommended to me as the beat remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way sines taking it, and the annoying symptoms nave disappeared. "-—Mrs, M. GQDSKS, 926 Napoleon S t , Fremont, North Haven* Conn.—"Lrdla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everrt hingelsa had failed when passing through change of life. There i s nothing like it t o overcome the trying symptoms." —Mrs, FLOBXHCS T»TTI.*,BOX 107, NorthEaven, Conn, 1 ¾ ¾ ^ / " 5 ^ ftV. >1 / t*a •34 <«*> ' • ' * : ; :.,¾¾ - Deep-Seated ONaadd PI SOS POULTRY. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, large, 26® 28c; Leghorns, 24® 26c; hens, 28®30c; small hens, 20®24c; roosters, 18®20c; young geese, 23® 24o; ducks, 28®30c; turkeys, 34®35c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit^-Butter: Fresh • creamery^ 59 1-2®60c; fresh creamery in l i b bricks, 62063c per lb. ' Eggs—Fresh eggs, 57060c per dos* according to Quality. Li Such Cases CfDIA E. PINKHAM'S' VEGETABLE COMPOUND lias 4 t tjnatosH record Ut dst «JM< V-t '2 &- # ,x»a DrWAi.fwlKMAM HfBKtMC CO. WtHsUl I'-^KH £:T^4, , i^M • ^.t _ , , . v -,,».».•. tm r»m-***. >^M>->f,»i»waa*M#«,y Wl.V^iiliqt; A ^ ' ^ ' W ' ' - ^,^.5--,^.-:-.-.^------^^-- -f i •- , i M t m i i ilium i i wi »w [tntrnKm^t^nWrk I ill i r ^ ^ i i ---^^-4 , x*33t*c^' v.t..w\ ..-.7 •*/•'. -/-vi \S AT- VT S L '- ••> '•'v,- I.* . ^*'f c*.:' 1¾ i^^jl^^&^g&fbe~ s r?v 1 . ^ 1 - . . . / - ^ 1 . ' ; • « , • • . < » ' . • • ' • - , ^ ^ - : ' • v -'j. ••<? 1. .- .'- ) PlNCKNEY D1SPA TCH ^¾ ' -rV." ; (.1 i - k 1 - ^ . S l ' J I l i i of Iio\»t-i. orcv.-: a ) I l i t - i . ' V - , on Tuo.s Special Election Notice is-hereby given t h s t t h e Buard «5? Supervisors of thejCounty of Livingeton, S t a t e of Michigun, has by r> ution passed at a rvtfiilar s a i d Board, held in the City on F r i l a y , October 17. 11«JL». Special Election, to be h<. id <.*rai p r o d u c t s of said Couui. . d.-iy, November Jo, A. I). k)!H, For the purpose of i-ubmiccinj.' t>> he legv.lSy q-.ialifitd votui--; LI !f .; ! <.'.;u ty the o'Jeslion of bonding f,.id (J,)!:i.r-, n 10 the --am of Six liu-.-.iiva 'i'ho .:-ar.d ;,.7••"(.),*)('A>) dol!i.rs fur the \JUV[A S of j^ravelir.^", macadanozi: •.% i.u'i-Ji: ^ cement roads, building or rep^.ring bridges, or in any other way in th- discretion of the Board of Countv Koad Commissioners, providing for the tter construction, improvement and care of the highways in said county. Said proposition will be voted uj on by ballot in the following formi OFFICIAL BALLOT Instructions:—If you wish to vote for the proposition ef bonding the Cuunty in the sum of Six Hundred Thousand ($600,000) dollars for purpose of constructing and improving high*'a*a, put an x in the square f ] opposite 1 he word [yes]. If you wish to vote agi»iu-t said proposition put an X in the square [ ] opposite the word [no]. Fold your ballot before leaving the booth. For the issuing of county 1 onds t < improve the highways [ ] YlOs For the issuing of county \ on U t improve the highways " [ J N,> Every legally cast ballot fou-; : to have a cross marked by an elector m the square pertaining to fli > word "*<•*" will be counted for said proposition, to the word " n o " will be counted against said proposition. Dated Oct. 24, A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, Clerk of said county of Livingston Registration Notice for Special Ekcti November 25, A.D. 1919 this order to be personally served upor the defendant at least twenty days be fore the time prescribed for her apptarence. Joseph H. Collins, Cfrcuit Judge, Examined, cowntersigned a»d entered by me: John A. Hagrnao!, Clerk. G C. Yflhmd, Attorney for Plui-.tiff. Bu^ine^s HO- Howell, i*y] idiitfan. To the Uua!ified Eleclors of Livingston County: RABBIT SKIN FOR LEATHER (JUU my ary pi c • « horeuy jiiven thiit all logally -. n-c'L.xci of iuc Ciouuty of Liv- . a\ d .-Aate of Michigan, wlio : i-^ .illy registered in their res- >. .>tiii^ precineLs, may do SO by g io u-e r respective township or •icy id.i r-\s, on any dale up to and ineiuwLi^ ihe loth day of November, A. i). li;iy, . i her in person or by affidavit for ih<- purpose, of voting at the Special Election LO be held in the beveral pred i c t s of said County of Livingston on Tuesday November 25, A. D. 1919. D a t . d O c . 24, A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, Cierk or said County of Livingston State of Micnigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Francis M. Nichols, Plaintiff vs Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a evasion of said court! held at the court room in the ] City of Howell in said county on the i 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. | Present: Hon. Joseph M. Collins, Circuit J udge. In this diuse it appearing bp the affidavit '»n file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be learned in what s'-iie or ctunty the said defendant. Arvi la Xi.'h"ls resided. On moti-in oi G. C. Yeliand it is ordered thai r'u' oefendant enter her ap- I". are ice within three months from the ! (iato of this order: That within 40 days J to be published in the Pinckney Dispatc i, a newspaper printed and circulating in Livingston County, once in, each week for six weeks in succession, j or that the plaintiff cause a copy of Possibility That Tanning Process Has Been Discovered That Will Solve Big Problem. At present In Annonay, France, an earnest effort Is being made to introduce rabbit skin leather in shoe making. Annonay is in the jpjUey of the Rhone, just south of Lyons. It was there, about 75 years ago, that a chemist devised a tanning process In which the hair was removed from the pelt of a rabbit without damage to the skin. Previously no one had been able to remove the hair without injuring the pelt. The chemist had his process tried out for a short time, but it did not prove to be a commercial success and the rabblt-skln shoe came to be only a memory. Less than ten years ago some Germans got hold of the old chemist's formula and began to manufacture rabbit leather. At one of the industrial expositions In Germany in 1909 there was a display of 250 styles of shoes made of rabbit skins. The exhibition won first prize in the department of footwear. Now the French have taken up the work ot the old chemist of Annonay and are manufacturing shoes out of rabbit pelts. More Than Each Week r/M -£•- The Superwoman. promise to obey when we are married. I shall never obey anyone. Mr. Hardfax—How about the cook? Going to do your own housework? Is left in the pockets of the bread consumers of this vicinity because we reduced the price of a loaf of bread to its present low level 14 C e n t s a Loaf Two for 2 5 cents On Saturday The rise and fall of the price of bread in Pinckney during the past eight eon months h a« yateresViig study—when you know the inside facts- . , - - --.^..-.. »vt v,i«ilH tiiai n a m , r iuur IS a d v a n c i n g rapidly, b u t we h a v e several m o n t h s ' s u p p l y c o n t r a c t e d for a t a price of $.:.00 a barrel u n d e r p r e s e n t q u o t a t i o n s a n d do n o t i n t e n d to adv a n c e t h e price of bread a t present, If yn: m a ' ; c i!ie o>>L of \i\ UK H'vvt. r : -k fur A- - I .: • • •- fps m IY^9, i l l Thank You N O R T O N ' S HOME BAKERY -- J :S»pShSJ^iii£ifci*^j*riSw^".* 1 1 1 1 § = s X s s 3 3 S s m I I / A L K dowi • • Hiscloi may not be able t< One reason is that He knows that St fabrics, dependab The guarantee in that tells the p r i a - He knows Americ store, T h a t ' s * Buy now. w. t h e b:i s i h i ' s a p p des>~ri') t cho •• l u s ' t*v lori • cket, - l ^ c l l - town he likes t i -'1 ' .!!••(] '. n ^ t h e average voun<jf man. ;*r iv • that he knows style He t 1 VM' 1 -Kit he picks it successfully. Ti a 0 t; on ally known line, Styleplu s. iis hi n in styles of distinction, all-wool ->tvi • > J > label, the sealed sleeve ticket ictio . t«> h i m . s i •HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||„„„„„ll||J|I||||||||||1I|m|I|flB1^ CASH B E A T S I d cl« thes before he comes into thii s * bin and why we like to sell Styleplns. n :er & C o . CREDIT Whichexplains why we can and do S^ ( Undersell any other hardware I J store in [Old Livingston [ CoHnty f a *c; i td^ , M i c h . j jn $18 Purchases [ UUUIUUMIIIIIIMMIIIHmMMMiiiiiiiuiM I I Carf .if. Come and see about it. New Perfection and W ickkss Oil Sto/3* Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all § STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS | Truly yours § Teeple Hardware Co. I * 3 aiHiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiHii,,,,II,„I,IH,II1I^(|||I|UI|HHIqiufa ^ "r •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 October 30, 1919 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/6303395b0fbaf89730a40b4aacc4755d.pdf 69eacf04d576c1db5b4aff6cf569ffb5 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. 1 T 1 1 if i i V PINCKNEY DISFA VL 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 30, 1929 No, 46 WOMENS WINTER COATS BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED WITH FUR Broadcloth coats, lined with satin crepe luxuriously trimmed with furs 3950 Cloth and tweed coats, fur trimmed for 2500 Cloth coatstweeds and heavy woolens, some fur trimmed 1750 NEW WINTER DRESSES A beautiful array of womens dresses in the newest winter styles and all sizes In crepe, satin, georgette, velvet, wool, and jersey Priced at 495, 995, 1475, and 1650 ARTICS for women and children all rubber, guaranteed snipper and snap fastennigs 250 and 350 BOYS HIGH TOP SHOES Knee high strudy for fhe winter weather ahead 5 and 6 LADIES ENNA JETTICK SHOES 5 and 6 COMPLETE NEW LINE OF COMFY SLIPPERS JUST RECEIVED 69c up MRS EDWARD SHEARS Mrs ldward Spears, aged 4U years, died iit her hope am mile west of Pinckn Tuesday morning Iron, blood poisoning caused by an infecte boil on her arm She was former Rose Murray of Dexter township Sur viving are her husband and six eiidren, ljur daughters, Elizabeth, irirude, Mary, and Joan, and two orv Kdward and Ladonous Also one sif ter Mrs Irvin Kennedy ol Pinckrie and one brother, Frank Murray, oi Greenberg, Penn The funeral will be held from Si Mary Catholic Church, Pinckney u Thursday morning at i 30 A M k Daniel Forster oriiciating Pn,i w be in St Marys cretery co Ann Arbor, Mich mil Fall Time is Radio Time We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the OT S we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER,1 STANDARDINEl GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel tii ,v,, Cash Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 tba Rie 14c Corn Flakes 12c Best Glos Starch Sc 1 tfe Santos Coffee 38c Vi UncoloredJap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 21c Kellogg All Bran 21c Mens 125 Dress Shirts 98c DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD AUCTION SALE SAT, NOV 2 On account of the death of his brother, Frank Collier will sll his frm tools and stock at a public auction on the James Kurst farm miles north of Pinckny or 1 mile OUth of Shehans Corners on Saturday November 2 Percy Ellis auction HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss M aril da Rogers entertained delightfully at a card party Saturday evening, 1our tables of players en joying the occasion Halloween suggestions were used extensively throughout the rooms where the tables were arranged and dainty refreshments were served to eighteen guests FIRST NUMBER ON LECTURE COURSE The first number on the Pincke Lecture Course wax a x T J Franklyn Babb and was given at the Pinckney Community Hal on Saturday even nig, October 2f The subject of the lecture was Handicapped and it was very well given His theme wa that all of the great men had succeed ed in spite of their handicapps Lectures have never been gooc drawing cards in Pinckney and mans people refused to buy reason ticket because the first number on the Lecture course was a lecture The fee remaining numbers are all of hieP caliber and are as follows Pigs three act Broadway Convdy, Nov, e ber 27 on January 20 The I ov, Twins, a Haaian musicn aumbit March 3 The Tobias Musical II v,v April 7, the LundbergScott Co ical concert number I For the balance of the comI committee has decided to offe tickets for 150 This gives ta pie the opportunity of obtaining ets for the remaining four m for about 35c each The tie to fmd ready sale at this pre o SEVEN INJURED AT HOW ELI Traffic accidents took a heavy toll at Hovell and vicinity over th vv end Two of the victims, Roy X Howell contractor, and Mrs Mabl Pless of Brighton may not live Th former is well known here as his wi vas formerly Miss Lucy ltiio, neice of Mrs W E Murphy and MiLucy Harris Xash was crossinv Irad River at Center St when he struck by a car driven by David Prrur of Grand Rapids who was drivintr on Grand River Mr Xash, Preir and the lattcrs companion, Clare I1 vine oi Grand Rapids were also tnk n to the hospital but the latter sas i charged aft r rceivng r, ii,ij tention Mrs Pless was injured wh a h car in which sh irr husband four year old duughtu v, ,i in was struck bv a car drhen bv P herf Shin of petroh Sha ,v we rested and lodged in the county as he is said to have had six botih home brew in his car which h alonr the oadwav aft a the Rlv 1 Shav, a fn mil 1, ,1 of Detroit are held as witnse, T son had an ear marlv tora oT the accident The third accident, accured on I S10 about a mile and a half w of Howell when automobiles dri by Vite Poma of Detroit and FVanBlaricum collided when both w1 going in the same direction Mrs M VanBlaricum suffered lnr injurie Poma and his compnnior Anr Torrio of Detroit were air t r , taken to the jiil where the few charged with reckless drivii r latter with violating the game laws as a hen pheasant was flound in th ear which he admitted shooting CONGL CHURCH NOTES The doors of the Congregatiorai Church were swung open Suiuiay morning to a capacity crowd, coming from a radius of many miles to heai a former pastor, Rev H E Maycroft who had been invited to conduct tlvservice for the C E conention in session Rev Maycroft spoke on teconvention topic Crusading for Christ Trie ermon was especially for Kndeaorers, but carried helpful suggestions for all The music was led by a larg choir who also rendered a beautiful anthem Mrs Maycroft sang a much appreciated solo Rev L J Berguist will occupy thepulprit next Sunday Junior Church and Sunday School at the usual time P THUMAS AT PINCKNEY NOV otoul iani of the Si Ti, iii SIIDO ef Ann Artjoi eee e , f r 1 ti r a J eaa rane o Tiailiy, Nov 1 r f tfi IjiSt e fi e t I IJOVS Irom ii V i fat aggn galij 1 d in fooLtjall i e JS member of the C , e I niversity of M ili eeki y boS at ilOt fleet r frei iis team, llOVeWl1, i oiidttiiig deieat Thi e T e ii game this yar r a t , i,iiie van that eiry I M ill e ,e J J ie f grei I U Wt Ul yjfca ijuL fiSi Jilllr m THE G000 sEAL SERVICE STATION 1 , e h i e Al f ir e ,t T J i or , r, C a ef tie ati ria bi tile game ei , Pinekmy t t vime of i It wing me on indly call and j il i rt e THE PATTERSON LAKE ROAD JS BEING BUIL t ir oriei ol the jHl soi L O ini y ung from Ishams Ce e iai fjm Take i, about , A completed this fa onehaf nie in hieti , Cii Viv tV K e1 , road, IegUattioi i Me iirikney to Pa r i i , road ha ieen M 1 Patterson hak oai e1 ii ays he n , a t M iig ii1 t i , y, r le e,t nl t i ,ti r to the Pa Pah V A ow aed b M H ha better k , I yr CM r vr n d fe w i shir c i, a ro rt i aii i Palii and cerr LV , this v igh hils over xvh , lioweve it alt to obtain a i t1 hake f, inf d vml held hi land o x n r irilie to the woali vn 1, H d road V SINCLAIR OIL STATION 33S7LtILl , J TIRES AVY ME MICH HBMB 7 J, V L a E u a M e a i roan o V y ilFR PAK e h u rl huh Putnam t mil nan r y N V j s ,11 ,v Hal l war IJB wtmat 1 9 II a M 1 6 ti i a w i A h Candy for Halloween iir t , r Lu vv N ANDIES x ior jialloween id V rafe NOTICE minrHtnu , antlyTobacco ,lH MASQUERADE DANCE There wili be a masquerade dance a Chokers Dance Hall, Patterson Pa on Saturday evening, Nover bq Prizes will b awarded for tlo costumes Old time dances a speer ity Evorione come and have a goo time ON WAYTO ITALY Donald C Sigler, youngest son n Dr andMrs C L Siprler sails Wed nesday P M on the S S Regal for Miian, Italv to continue his training in voice culture For nearly five yearhe has been under the instruction r Thaddeus Wronski minet onr teacher and throuph his advm , Doraid jroes to Italy He spent the weeend with his paront befon havm for a vears absence Donald rnnt friends wish success in his chosen profession OPR sh Grc FLAKE WHITE SOn 10 bais i r V 4 pedals I URE LARD 29c c MAXWELL HOUSEi 1 ib can 47c ,1bs O M ccr v V 1 ,Je vi AY DA Y COFFEE ib 39c IAS TEE OLEO t DS ot ENAW BUTTER 49c i A N C Y CHOIOLATLS ib 1 LD PEANUTS 15c OXYDOL or CHIPSO, Large size 20c TWO NO 2 CANS Or FANCY HIGH GRADE PACKED VEGETABLES PEAS CORN LIMA BEANS TOMATOES KIDNEY EANS AT THIS LOW PRICE E 4 St REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Lmm, ston Lodjre No 76 F A M J Tuesday evening, November e A gr1 attendaVce is required as tu 0 ati J ofl importance arc to be voted upon t Kenneth Reason, Sec y 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENLb Sack 7 4 C H KENNEDY VJPMtlUlIMMIMIMIIIMMI B CHATTY Opportunity Adlets Hotel for ml Splendid locatto, two highway Cheap il taken Writ U8 E Carroll Street f,HnMrk niiiuua3r BEATRICE BURTON, 4125328 e MAN OHEY IOU eduriai Western Canada Farm Lands Improved and Oaarlu, 40 A fruit, dairy iiumproved 12 mi N and poultry fana, Canada rtrn JLantfs improve ana , 7L mmkiit tuwn aorios wa d ItO A up 16 to 150 per A Co, Il 5T Stwice ice solicited Amiuuit Turcotte , tim aunkenahin, Buffalo Mo a Saskatoon Saak Caiwuia ttt, iwina ,, i WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3 The first three days of the week btginnmg November 3 promise to bgenerally fair with the daytime tem peratures slightly above tiie mean seasonal normal The night tfmpemtures are expected to be quite cool to cold for the staon, A the middle of the week approaches temperatures will moderate omewhat due to the oncoming of a storm center that will leave rain or snow in its wake The precipitation coming from this storm area i expected to b quite a little and where temperatures go low enough there will ba gfneroos fall of snow for the season Stormines will be centered over Michigan during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday During the latter part of this period temperatures will fall rapidly and to very low readings The minimum for central Michigan will range from 20 to 25 degrees, which will be reached about Friday or Saturday Thunder Storm to Order Our prediction of fall thunder storm for arly part of wTeek of October 6 was promptly verified in the northern part of Michigan The fact Saskatoon, Bakery for aai, dandy nttW hop in ood lJJtur land 500 cult 14 country town Ral pr for quick ai j 000 Bargain for your Addre, O it , pocktjtbojk DU1 xiy MWHlIIMMHIMilllllllllMltilMMUIIIMlllU4ttt Tru jULsvbody that she wi, h forks of sterling silver And upon chered carnation in his buttonhole had hidden herself behind the crip white t urtains in the Front Room an hour before, to watch for them j And her bright, sharp eyes were fixed I on them now with the intentnes of a j theatergoer watching his favorite ac i tors Th nave a canary, ohe went on excitedly Billies holding the cage i in ner lap, ana the sister has a great big potted palm m her arms 1 cant see her lace George May hews helping BiJlie out of his car, but lies letting th iister scramble out by J rhelf 1 dont auppoofc he can be in two places at once, Mrs Chatterton broke m gently Chatty, dont be so hard on people Chatty scarcely heard her She wa lost in the scene below The driver was lifting Biilies furniture out of the truck now, and Chatty wanted to see it all What lovely stuff she sighed The dariingest red lacquer table anu chest and the sweetest little during table, ail white enamel Jimmy, handle of each one of them was en Together he and Agnes went outgraved an old English B The doors shot behind them Whats B for for Billie he Well, wht do you think of that asked bluntly Winnie wanted to know, her eyes a Sara looked up and shook htr headbig as saucers Ita never happened Why, no, Biilies married name wabefore down here Mr Van has Brewster, she said Didnt younever looked at any of us girls, and know that why he or anyone else should look at No, I havent known Billie very Aggie Herford, now or at any other longonly since last Monday time, is beyond me Why, she hasnt 0ooh, I see And Sara, lookingany more charm or it than an adding as if she wished she hadnt said asmachine, has she much as she had, went quickly out into Chatty was always glad to hear anythe kitchen, mumbling something overone say cutting things about other htr shoulder about her ham burning, people Like all gossips, she loved Chatty followed her She was dyingt listen almost as much as she loved to as4t her more questions She wantto talk ed to know how long Billie had been I think shes absolutely blah, she married, and why she wasnt married agreed now And was she divorced, or And shes always been so niceyhad her husband died And why didntnice, too Winnie told her, drawing Ki KeajMii ijLtKtirttr buaineat Lassen, PayneaviUe Minn To doe eatatc, 307 acre, wellimproved biack oil KVHM buildinjia ihia ciuty W S HARRISON Henry, Illinois Business ChanceHardware and farm uppliee 8,000 stock established want clear property or equity and same cash Jon 4U Delaware Kanaan City Mo DahliaaT ISO varieties, a clump sold at the price ot one tuber Full delivery Price lit Free bud we Oubiia Farm, Luua Kd StrongviUa, Ohio AaU MBII Succeaaful New Invention, everybody buys Bijr muiy maker, two bours work, 1500 profit Full uifornrntion free, no espence necesaaxy Jet in oa tbe if round floor Write today 4U7 South rixie Ave Chicago, ill Goodiaad Stopf Liatan0 cre improead 9 rm J650 rerms 30 acre tim J1400 1 acres 250 Free list McGrath Mountain View Mo Sheet Maal aupFuUy euipa4 dty of le 0U0 pleaty o work siekneaa compete mm to sell EUib Wolfe, A tralia IU 139 S Tata Ave CenBe a Photo Salesman shop and that the average number of thunder Dut lAey nave pretty things, mother storms is less than one a day per Just come here and take a peek You month in this section and season ought dont know what youre missing to prove to the skeptical that weather Her mother shook her head, with forecasting in this column is not truefs , its topknot of blonde hvr that was worlc iill bright and wavy, and ookci Predicting weather that is common younger than hr tired, pale face did , , somenow or other for the season is comparatively easy, , dont do pfeeping from bebut foreseeing the outoftheordinary hjnd snt id firmly 1 weather is another question Thse neVer have spied on my neighbors, and Im not going to start it now and you shouldnt, either, Chatty Its almost like peeping into their winstorms occur most generally in the outh quadrant of a V4haped low oressure area which has a distinct wind shift line between the warm, muggy south wind in front and the couler, drier northwest wind in the , rar This type of storm was pa iVT over central to northern Ontario at th beginning of th week for which we predicted thunder storms ami wind CJS and pah my boy JiJotWe have lost both wing Old Lady Well, dont worry well get new oruv when we iarxi o Frt Hunter Were lost Second Hunter Gnat guns Lts shoot an extra deer o the game war j iitn will find us U W No 114 1028 l2i More and More Colds Treated Externally Dmaadfor VicksYtpoRnb PioMerol No Dosing Method, Grows At Aausnf Rite A generation ago, when Vlck VapoRub waa originated, the idea of treating cold without dosing vas almost unheard of Today, more and more colds are treated externally, and the whole trend of medical practice is away from needlesa dosing Mothers especially appreciate Vicks, because it checks colds with out risk of upsetting childrens delicate stomachs Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through the skin like a plasterand,at the aame time it glvea off medicated vapors which are in haled direct to the inflamed airpassages Year after year the demand for Vicks has grown until it is now the family standby for coldsadults aa well as childrensIn more than 60 countries A short time ago the famoua Vick slogan 17 Million Jars Used Yearly, was raised to 21 Million to keep step with the everincreasing demand Again the figures have been outgrown, as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly, in the United States alone dows Chatty turned and gave her a quicx, wondering look Mother, youre just not human she cried Havent you any curiosity about people Dont you like to know things about them Her mother did not answer, and Chatty turned back to the window Well, they must make wonderful salaries to have furniture like that thats all 1 have to say she deelareu, her eyes fastened on the truck once more, its the kind of stuff that Mrs Van has jn her houselittle Oriental rugs and the most wonderful yellow mirror in a silver frame that you ever saw in all your life And, upon my soul, that man is taking a little bit of a oaby grand piano out oi the truck He is A baby grand PIANO Anu a davenport covered with green SATIN BROCADE, if you please Now, whole on earth do you suppose two office girls got the monvy for gorgeous tuff like that And not even stenographers, either Just filing clerks You dont know what kind of work the sister does, do you Mrs Chat terton interrupted once more She may have some very good position, where she makes a great deal oi money, Chatty And if I were you I wouldnt make remarks like that about girl who has been as kind a Billie Langenau ha been to you Really, I dont know where you got such a sharp tongue Not from me, Im sure Chatty turned away from the window Well, mother, she said, if youd only look at the stuff theyre bringing in here you wouldnt scold me Why, theres never been sucn stuff on Lipton street before in all the years weve lived here Im going over and offer to help them get settled, and Ill just bet you anything that when I get a look at their forks and knives theyll be solid silver Ill just bet you MONEY on it Biilies sister, Sara, was about thirty She va, taller than Billie Hut she had the same lovely dark eyes and hair, and she was beautifully dressed in tan and brown silk Of course, we need help We need lots of it, she said, when Chatty, cov ered by a bungalow apron, knocked on the door of the flat and wa introduced to her Were going to change our clothes and plunge right in, Billie added, on her knees besrde a suitcase that lay on the floor George and the moving man can set the piano up and lay the rugsand we girls can do the rest of it Werent you a dear, Chatty, to come over and lend a hand By half past six the little place was in order Even the pale yellow silk curtains were at the windows and the clean towels hung in straight rows in the whitetiled bathroom Chatty, washing and wiping her hands, saw that the initials embroid d Gentlemen willing to work tor a j buineb of your own 1 atarts you aeiUitf i medicine and toilet nvoda with over 110 profit Easily sold, soon repeat United Laboraxories, Klbextoa Ga Dont ha Lnoaly Let m find congenial correspondents for you Other nice people lonely j too For particuJara write B M Townaend, 1201 s Xopeka Ave, Wichita Haaa Arveo Poiiahing cloths offer big pronta to aaleemen Samples and pxticuWb tree Arveo industries Box , 147, Uroaae lie Michigan Writer ShortStone, Noveia, Article Photoplays, typed accurately and neatly in correct form Markets ttuggeated Free introductory oiler For full particulars addreas Cos mopolitan Authors Bureau, BS62, Chicago AgcntaChnatmaa Card Box Aaaortmaat, il Garda, tissue lined envelopes, all different Postpaid JflUO R Strange, Concord, Sebi Pile relieved without surgery Full double Work, for yourself Unit drudtftry Oet my book on How to Succeaaful Salesman CompteU innMk tion Salesmen are made no born Too J can be a success Send onu doilmr lor mr book, which aiao include a liirt ot fifty ftrmj who will employ you when Qualified Sou ooe dollar now Dont work for others I minute longer A H Relyea Eelyea Bids Lapeer, Mich treatment Dickoahea File remedy, poapd 3 order only Worlds Greatest Compact Antasma ayatsusw Neat Easily installed, greater volume, more selective not direotiotud lew aaic One Klobe as efficient aa 100 foot serial System using two globes moat efficient known Each alobe contains 100 It wire on eoiU 30 s inches of metallic surface 100 ft wire on screen Postpaid with support ready to mount 300 each System uainx two 50 Money refunded if not satisfactory Mail If she wants to do it I suppose its her own business, Winnie answered ahe use the name Brewster But something about the set of Saras chin and the firm way she kept her lips pressed tightly together while Take internally Satisfaction guaranteed Dickoshea, Kansas City, Kana Agenta make money easily Sell our Sure Hold Broom Holder Sample 10c Also Door Holderholds door open Sample 5c com M lienor Edig, Newark, Ohio New SongsConvincing and Dreaming Draams ul Childhood One or both piepaid 2uc euch Leland Lyon Oskaioosa Iowa Clear Windshield Send ten cents for directions how to keep rain and frost from windshield and have clear view in driving Lundy, Box 5, Mt VernonSo Dakota Oil RoyaJtls Safe460O will buy perpetual deed to an undivided interest in a 16U acre Koyalty, Puahimataha Co Okla Title guar I an teed Send check or write for further ln Hollywood and the Movies, big illustrated Hollywood and the Movie, big illustrated book tells all the inside facts Ou cents I Make Money with Amateur Movies, 5 cents Box L Hollywood Calif , Your Fortune ToldDreams interpreted ,alao sweetheart and friends Hindu secrets, 10 part book 15e coin Novelty Adv Co, Jti IN 11 St Philadelphia Pa SuccessHappinessProsperityRules, and Principles mailed you fov 1,00 Louis Jean Nauine Box til Alfred St Station Detroit, I Michigan Make money with patents Bulletin of valuable advice and a few real opportunities by engineer Ju cents Beandbe Kng Co, Midland Mich Electric Iron cord holder, fits ironing board, i prevents knots, soiling linens, Jluu prepaid, refunded if not as represented Agents wanted Bums Distributing Co, 17iif N Bruad way, St Louis, Mo Exchange LetterReceive mail Correspond, Vacations Travel interests, Educationa Members everywhere Write Bruce Knoch for particulars Box 273, N S, Pittsburgh, Pa HOUNDS, all kinds Cheap Catalog free OCO KENNBTJS Oconee, Illinois 17 New Gillette type razor blades 30 for 100 60 shaving edes Dont pay 3 or 4 profits on your biadeK buy direct Every blade sruaranteed Superior Blade Co, Box 1516 Cincinnati, O 17 Become a Herbalist Wonderful opportunity for ambitious men and women Correspond ence course teaching value of herbs Tells how to combine and use them Scores of proven formulas Write Domkiion Herbal College, IS West Hastings, Vancouver, Canada 17 CLOSE ANTENNA CO II lo Hartford Bldg Chisago HI No More Boils Write or send Postal Card to WONDER RESEARCH LABORATORY 8 South Dearborn St Chicago III Box Chair Cover ed in Critoa A handy bed room chair Just the thingfor babys ckrths or dadys shirt, 700 J C N CHAIR CO R F D 1, Box 91 Melrose Park, DL Stocks and Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD If you desire to sell or exchange your low or nonyielding securities and re invest in a live progressive comjMay nd u a list of your holdings We will make you a bid or a trade pro po sition Anderson, Plots A Co, Inc I Investment Brokers State Bank Bldg, Chicago, Illinois a Cupids bow of lipstick upon her mouth Shes the very last person Id ever think would run around with a married man Oh, well, if she want she turned the slices of frying ham, to do it I suppose its her own busikept Chatty silent Iness After a moment or two she left the Chatty raised her eyebrows kitchen and went into the pretty liv I suppose Mrs Van Nuys mighti Box 374 Tampa, Florida ing room where Billie and Georg,, think Jt her business, too, shelJ Mo V Starter Electric Smoke Tampa Cigars, 450 a hundred, prepaid Hand made Ideal Xmas gift Try them once, smoke them always E Cunninsr 17 heat Gas, oil battery saver, greater mileMayhew were sorting books and putnswered, dreamily That is, if sheage Guaranteed absolutely 198 Patented idcarved bookcase KNEW ,t But, of course, shell ting them into a hand I wonder if he knows that Biilies been married, she said to herself If he doesnt, he certainly ought to But she made up her mind that she was not going to tell him if he did not Know it No, indeed, she was never going to talk about Billie Billie hud bttm sweet to her, and besides, she wanted Billie for a friend For hadnt Billie promised her that the two of them would sometimes have little Sunday night suppers here in the flat, and invite some of the boys from the office to them Some of the boys from the office meant Dave Jordan to Chatty On Monday noon something happened that took Billie Langenau and her mysterious marriage completely out of Chattys headfor the time being, at any rate She was in the girls cloak room to get ready to get out for lunch when Agnes Herford came in She looked brighter and younger never find it out, will she Agents Exclusive territory Miller, 4307 Lincoln Ave, Chicago Give year model 17 Winnie shook her wildlooking mop Opportunity to make 5O0 or more monthly of curly hair Secret formula and working plan, 50c No Slho never rnmas Hnum KOTO tn A r3y un, 50e enclosed Branch Manager bne neer cornea down here to aeePapP0i Cftiro iUinoU 16 anything, she said And nobody d ur Patent ch or r0ty 0ur Up, ever be rotten enough to tell her j ia dijrnified inexpensive and gets results1 To be continued Write Abrahmsen Co, 1110 Hartford n Building Chicago 15 j Ladies Hand Painted Georgette or Silk Crepe Scarfs All colors, 20x60 In 200, cash or C O D postpaid Art Specialties Co, 4095 E 2 38 Cleveland Ohio 18 i The street car was crowded Look, mother squealed little Benny, as a passenger took a seat opposite Theres the man who comes every i week for the furniture money Movie Stars Beaaitiful 8x10 pictures you will be proud to own, Many exclusive poses Your choice 25c each, or for 100 assorted MOVIE CRAFTS 3463 Wioslow Dr Hollywood Calif 1 Wri mg te Mack Hair WHY Co, 40 Results Brai BE BALD years Care of Guaranteed nerd Minrj and G row i 1 13 The Mark of Genuine Aspirin B ATES ASPtBIN is like an old friend, triad and tm There eu never t a satisfactory substitnte for either one Bayer Aspirin ia f famine It is the accepted antidote for pain Its relief may always be relied on, whether used for the occasional headache, to headoff a cold, or for the more serions aches and pains from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or other ailments Iti easy to identify Bayer Aspirin by Bayer Cross on every tablet, by the same Bayer on the box and the word fttutioe printed in red in her cheeks and she had pinned a white muslin collar around the neck of the plain serge dress that washer regular working dress She seemed to be in a great hurry and Chatty saw her smile to herself in the long mirror above the wash bowls as she put on her hat and pulled on her shabby brown kid gloves Agnes was the kind of girl who never ,, , , , , would think of wearing a string of inereci upon the ends of every one of degtructible pearls or a drop of perthem were not Billies initials Theyjfume but who never WPnt ut INVESTORS EXPECT FORTUNES l,, ,,i TI iiiTi Y t last, the dream of years realized t Rub , than USUal There was a little COjor iber permanently vulcanized to tl in punc j tureproof pneumatic tires now sold world wide rubberized eater wheels, textile spin dies, nonstretchable fan belts, etc that Rhould quadruple plant of Karg Tire A Rub l ber Co, 6555 W 65th St, Ghioago III, buiit I by investors who Brc rapidly buying it CTRSS n Speculative Securities, licensed by the III State Securities Commission ASK I for the unusual detail at once Free Trial Offer Stop leaky roofs with Saveall Liquid Roofing Guaranteed for 10 years Send no money Get Free book Write Franklin Paint Co Dept A Cleveland Ohio 13 PoemsWin your sweethearts affection with love poem expert writes poems individ ually to meet your needs Confidential and guaranteed satisfactory Information free Nichols, 7931 Lloyd Ave Swlssvale Pa 18 Gone for life Constipation, stomach, catarrh, ulcers, piles Prompt, safe sure Approved by highest authority Complete, mall 81 Dr Bartel, 736 Locust Ave, Lon Beach Calif 18 Heals Legs NEW HOME METHOD 1,50 SEND 150 FOR 2 TO 4 WEEKS TREATMENTS OF VISCOSE Plastic discovery used at home Stops leg suffwlng from varicose vein, heals leg rash and sores, reduces sweUixg Milk leg and phlebitis Recognized over the world by scientific authority and medical profession Flexible, fleeh colored, thin as a kid glove Replaces bands and elastic stockfoffs Reerolta better while you work Money baek less poatajre if not satisfied AMBULATORY INSTITUTE Dept3 1139 N Dearborn Street, Chicasjo, fll ipOT the street without gloves Goodbye, she said to Chatty Id ask you to have lunch with me only Im having it witha man She fairly glowed as she spoke And as she wasshutting the door it came to Chatty in a flash that sometimes, according to Billie, Dave Jordan took Agnes out to lunch Chatty When she wanted to know th ntb1 f She a think she went straight ahead and T found out all she could about it atLnfofh pea5hed onc flung open from the outside, and WinShe walked out into the dningl S111, ov painted were not Saras, either She laid one down before her on the chest of drawers and studied the embroidered letters It was hard to make them out, but she fmallv did W L B Now, then, whos W L B shwondered But she did not waste much time in idle wondering For that was not like room, with it shining mahogany fur1 mnniifr he whispered, niture its laceedged tablecloth, ZtJZr glittering coffee service and corner nw her Aantrfcj to the tnsto aaSifc of Baser If aonfarTirt 7 fioaosossiaaeSastar of Baljeyiic cupboard of Doulton chinaSara was setting the table We thought wed have a pickup supper just to celebrate, she said cheerfully Just the four of us weve worked hard, and aotne coffee and fried ham sandwiches with tomatoes wont be very much after such strenuous labor But theyre better than nothing, arent they Chatty did not answer her Her bright graygreen eyes were on the forks that Sara was laving care fully at each place They were heavy Scandal Chatty repeated trying to open the door once more Sure The Big Shot is taking Aggie out to lunch said Winnie Here, move over and let me look out, too Side by side, heads close together, they peered out into the main office Agnes was standing by the door that Jed o,at into the corridor of the building, buttoning her gloves She was still smiling to herself Presently the door of Mr Vans office opened, and he came cot He looked very dapper, and there was a Model Market Burhank California Near L A Main Highway to S F Elec Rf 50x50 corner open two ways Old business, new building Lunch counter lease pays store overhead AH new fixtures Most artistic in Southern California Busy store 12,000 will handle Model A Ford Owners No Ford cones equipped with aa oil indicator Without one you ean not know if your oil Is circulating Costly damage may occur should yoa ran without oil circulation Have a Lakeside Indicator installed and be ore Send for one now sad take advantage tors wanted Lakeside SpecseJty Co 813 of oar ntrdootorr price oi fS00 Distribu tors wanted Lakeside Specialty Co, 813 Straus Bid Chicago, DJa Children will fret, often for no apparent reason But theres al ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child Castoria f Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper mild and bland as it tastes But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults Thats the beauty of this special childrens remedy Jt may be given the tiniest infantas often as there is any need In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable But it has everyday uses all mothers shouJc understand A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation so does any suggestion of bad breath Whenever children dont eat well, dont rest well, or have any little upsetthis pure vegetable preparation is usually all thats needed to set everything to right Genuine Castoria has Chas IT Fletchers signature on the wrapper Doctors prescribe it Iw Dispatch Wednesday, October 30, 1929 29 OU Btillt in 1889 by Heory Whitfield ad ft small group of his followers wbo settled in what la now Guilford, Oomx, the Old Stone Honae stands today as a monument of substantial construction Its foundation was laid only 19 years after the Pilgrims landed In Plymouth Its walla are two feet thick Its main chimney to 16 feet across and to built into the wall Itself The fireplace inside was so large that a team of horses drove through the front door, nc altered and made smaller, and out the rear, dragging huge logs behind them which, when in position, were rolled Into the Are with crowbars MY Whitfield, ao CLASS PARTY The Philathea Class of the ConL Church were delightfully entertained lait Wednesday afternoon by Class No 5 oi the Howell Methodist Sunday School in their church parlors An interesting program was given and a delieouti supper served cording to the town records cords of wood each winter 40 CaiytMaaiat ladostry The first carpet making on a large scale was done in an establishment founded by Henry IV in France at the Louvre This was followed shortly by one called Saronnerle at Challlat and one at Beaavals by Minister Colbert In 16L In 1735 ingrain carpets were made at Kidderminster The earl of Pembroke established a factory at Wilton in 1745 During a period of upheaval hundreds of carpet weavers were driven out of France They took refuge In Flanders and Holland and there a large industry spran up and flourished Brussels carpets were lr troduced In England from Flanders by John Broom in 1740 The first carpets made in America were made on hnni looms Eraatus B Bigelow of r ston Mass, perfected the first loom Vegetable Salt Necessary and desired as salt Is, It Is forbidden those suffering from high blood pressure, Brights disease and dropsy Victims can forego the Ingestion of salt But Its taste they crave Chemists and pharmacists have long sought to compound a sub stance that tastes like salt but Is harmless in these diseases Dr John Christian Kran tz, Jr, chemist and pharmacist at Johns Hopkins, announces that that laboratory of many a beneficent drug has created a salt substitute, which has proved palatable during a years test It t9 called eka salt, and Is made from malic acid, apple juiceTime SUNDAY HUNTING ACCIDENTS One reading the Monday papers will not fail to understand why the grat majority of farina are posted against hunting Over m Lenawee county a deputy ame warden noticed three hunters tire into a flock of sheep He deputized two men who were visiting at a farm nearby and went after the offenders The deputies serrated in order to surround the men whom they soon caught One of the deputies, Frances Quinn, aged 29 years of Detroit failed to show up and the other deputies took tht prisoners before a justice where they paid fines for tre passing Quinn was latter found deai of gunshot wounds and the three hunters were rearrested and charged with murder The dead deputy leaves a wife and several children Down on a farm near Belleville Adam Shovek of Detroit shot at a flock of guinea hens Seven people who stood in line with the guineas received the most of the charge, Theothi Denza brotherinlaw of Shovek being killed and five others wounded Shovek is charged with manslaughter and held on 10,000 bail looks like Alaska, in 1898 at the time of the gold strike Buildings are beginning to be erected and it ia start ing to take on the appearance of a city A large refinery will soon be built there This oil field is only 120 milea from Pinckney and can be driven in three hours There is talk of a delegation from Pinckney visiting the field in a body soon m, LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Albert Moles who has been spending some time at Baae Lake nave returned to their home in Toledo Mr and Mrs C H Downing entertained Friday evening for Mr ana Mrs Bert Haight, Mrs Hazel Vecilius Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerri ani daughter, Stella, T McClear, Mr and Mrs William Dilloway and Paul McClear The evening was spent in playing cards Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, spent Monday in Redford Mr and Mrs William VanKleech entertained at dinner Friday for Mr and Mrs Addison Goliam From thm DUptck of Oct 27, 1904 S Barton, haa moved into the 1 nouse on Pearl St vacated by W H Clark George Kirkland of Iosco reports having threshed 50 bushels o clover seed from nine acrea Bert Roche, Mae ana Walter Van j Fleet entered the high school this week The total enrollment ia now 35 The following pupils took the teaehetL e sain mat ion at Brighton laat v ek Mma McClUikey, Eva and Roe MKIVUI, Arthur and Beth Swarthout Ceorge Reason h,s resigned his place as traveling salesman and is again ut his old place in the hardware store A new steam heating plant is being installed in tin uoteL C P Sykes A Son are doing tie wor1 Mrs Emerson Bowen and infant son died at her home here Tuesday She leaves her husband and nine children Mrs Patrick Kelly will spend the the winter in Virginia with her son, Phillip NEIGHBORING NEWS Starting this week Tuesday the Stockbridge stores will be closed evenings Stockbridge, Brighton Fowlerville Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser who have ,ani majiy other towns are hiring It is such happenings as the above that have caused the posting of the farma against hunting The hunters hi a majority of cases show a total dis regard for the rierht of the property, owners j Xelson Imus is building a cottage o j on Strawberry Lake for Mr and Mrs I Elmer Meeker of Toledo been using the Lakeland Hotel here for the summer have gone to Toledo where they will spend some time with Mr Zeisers daughter before going south where they spend the winter Mr and Mrs Jdlui Locher of Detroit are spending a few days in their home here VISITED OIL FIELDS AT MT PLEASANT Mr and Mrs W C Miller visited the ail fields which are situated about ix miles from Mt Pleasant Monday This is at the present time the largest producing field in Michigan Oil wis struck ther last spring and now there are about eighty wells in operation in a radius of two miles and mem art be ing constantly put down Oil was struck at a depth of 2500 to 3000 feet and is taken to Canada to be refined The land was leased there for ST00 Miss Loraine Palmer who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs C H Down ing returned to her home in Saginaw Saturday Miss Viola Petteys entertained at ainner Friday for Mr and Mrs H Sales and Mrs Harry Lee Mr and Mrs Addison Collum is isitmg Mrs Collunrs brother, Mr and Mrs Frank Roach at Toledo Mr and Mrs Volney Weigand and children, Harold and Donald, of Highper acre but only a small portion was I1, IwTwY pend a few based before drilling started , J days wrth Miss Viola Petteys people who are there are living in Mr and Mrs C H Culver of Howtents and tar paper shacks and the11 were Sunday guests of their daughsection which is called Oil City ter, Mr ard Mrs Bruce Euler special watchmen to prevent dama being done on Halloween evening There are now 125,119 acres ofj land in Michigan dedicated to the pre tection of game and other wild life This is of three classes, that owned and controlled by the state, that own ed by private indkiduals and that set aside by the legislature as game sanctuaries The gasoline consumption at the General Motors Proving Grounds near Milford is 75,000 gallon per month Five thousand blue gills wen recently planted in Walled Lake Only two plantings were made this y ir, the other being bass The Livingston County Credit Bureau held a banquet at Lake Chemumr recently This organization has 92 members Of these 57 are in Howell in Brighton, 10 in Fowlerville, 1 in Fenton, in Oak Grove, 1 in Wtlliamston and 1 in Pinckney Rev Wernlee of the Fowlerville Lutheran Church has been caled to charge of a mission field at Claw i HA r t On account of the death of my brother, I have decided to quit farming and will tell at Public Auction my personal property on the farm known as the James Hurst farm located 3 miles north of Pinckney or V2 mile south of Shehans Corners on Saturday, November 2nd Sale Starts at 100 P M tak son It will be remembered that about a year ago thne oil wells were drilled in Conway township by J L Hoover an oil man Oil was found but not sufficient quantities to pay Now Mr Hoovi r has commenced to drill another well on the George Dv v farm and announces that he will drill 20 if oil j is found in paying quantity s J The Livingston county jiil insr tion board which consist oi the jude of probate, tlv superint ndanU of th poor nd the couny rtprnt has ncommended the remodeling and enlarging of th omits jnil Arrested on complaint of th county truant officii for not sending his children to chnol Fnrl Boyce of Lnadilla we fi 1 10 and warned that if his children did not attend re gularly h would he arrested as a 2nd offender Cement City has voted to hond the school district for jOOO or a new school Dexter will celebrate the opening of her new pavement with a masquerade d,nnee on Halloween evening Prizes will be siwn for the best costumes An opossum weighing IS pounds was found in a trap bv an Adrian farmer one day last week Something had been killing his chickens and he set a trap in his coop Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov s for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS U R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich v k if J i HORSES 1 Bay Horse, wt 1400 1 Bay Horse, wt 1300 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Oliver Plow 2 Spring Tooth Drags 1 Two Horse Rake 1 Mowing Machine 1 Corn Sheller 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Grasshopper Cultivator 1 Ajax Cultivator K H Smith and wife to Will Merj ritt, land m Todd Poiht ubdivision No 1, ireen Oak twp Julius H Wilcox by administrator LO John Tell r, land in city of Howell Mirk H Lidde and wife to Hiawathe 1ach btvelopment Co land in Hiawatha Ieaeh ubdiviion, Hamurj twp William J Sceroeder and wife to trl Schroeder and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa twp Alex j JVarxon ami wife, to Charles Swali and uife, land in Pearsons subdi jion, Hamburg two ieorRe A NYwman and wife to Charlotte Leslie, land in village of Fowlerville Morris Creenbertf and wife to Edward HWesolowski et al, land in Glen Echo subdivision, Genoa twp Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property nd Lak Montage a Speciality alio have city property to trad Hnctroey Mich Phone No IT I 10 Acres of Bean Pods 1 Chevrolet Touring Car, very little nnl age and many other articles too numer ous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Oil Stove 6 Kitchen Chairs 2 Rocking Chairs 1 Dining Room Table 1 Sewing Machine, new Glassware and Dishes Crocks and Jars And many other articles BC All sums of 1000 and under cash All sums over that amount a credit TfiHM of six months will be given on good bankable notes wfth interest at even percent Frank Collier, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DINKEL, Clerk Wilson Howell RFAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers in Livingston County were admitted to record by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending October 2fi, 1929 C N Ray Corporation to American Aggregates Corporation, land in section 11, Green Oak twp Frank Crawford to Thomas W libson, land in section 10, Tyrone twp Keystone Realty Co to Floyd Reason, land in Patterson Lake woods Point subdivision, Lnadilla twp Samuel W Croomes and wife to Sophia Petrie et al, land in section 33 ,rcen Oak twp Frank iJruff and wife to Mihran Megenan, land in sections 4 and 5, Cohoctah twp Mihran Megevian, and wif to Bobige Lgerian, land in sections 4 and 5, Cohoctah twp Lois vVhitaker et al to Asa h Wilson et al, land in section 7, Howell twp Enoch H Henry to Asa h et al, land section 7 and 8, twp ,, Livingston LaKe Estates Corporation to Gordon W Martin and wife, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Ross G Holland and wile to John Oakley and wife, land in city of Howell Henry 0 Gerkin and wife to Charles J Hoff and wife, land in Jcwetts Addition city of Howell Charles J Hoff and wife to William R Bigelow, land in Jewettd Addition, city of Howell S J Webster and wife to Ernest H Meyers and wife, land in Glen TOcho subdivision, Genoa twp Ela M Field et al, Trustees, to First Free Methodist Church of Ham burg, land in Hamburg village Otis B Gordon and wife to Ray W Robinson and wifV, land in sections 28 and 29, Tronn twp Ray W Robinson and wife to Otis B Gordon and wife, land in section 10, Tyrone twp James Daniels to Henry Tiedt nvan, land in Fowlerville village Eliza Mjme Lunn to Elmer F McCarthy, land in Fowlerville village Dan Ncumnir and wife to Oscar F Schumacher, land in section 31, HambUJfc tMTp GIVES LABORERS VACATIONS Don W VuWinkk Attorney at Lav Aoe over First Stale Satins Bank HowH Mich DaH F4 C L SK3H PINCKNEY Office Hours 1 00 to 230 P U Jay P Sweeney PROSECITT1NG ATTORNEr Offte in Court Home Howell liiehigaa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Hackney Phone 19F11 i Edward 0 8abert, pre1dfnt of thp Standard Oil Company In dlnnfl wbo laft March gQrrpedprl Col R W Stewart 8 ita cbitf ex prutlre, has Jut annoonced a new vacation plan for that company vhlch Is attracting wide attention Wherean In most companies vacations are given only to BHlarled workers, Mr Seuberta administra tion hns plveo them also to hourly paid workr on a basis of one week vacation after five years of employment and two wtka after ten years The oew pian affects r,000 emploveen scatterd ovpr tn states of the Middle Went With tiKX salaried workers already rerelvlng vacatloni, the company will nnw have 11,000 on its vacation Hit The companys hotirly paid workert n been asking for vacations for more than ten years but their plea had been repeatedly denied hy the previous administration on the pound of Impracticability Far from btuc Impracticable, declared Mr Seubert In announcing aV new plnn, we expect to get an appre ciable jgturn from It through lx LieAoyaity WANTED POULTRY 2EGGS Will aay cash, for poultry a4 ecft tfalireMd at mj plant, and wfJL pay all the affords at all times E FARNAft s Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street Wt of house, formerly occupied by Howlatt Tai TH TT7, V 1 DR R a S16LI DENTIST Office ovar Young BroaL lldH Xtehigka Avt HowoU, t v zL ita iqji H MMWuMMMf WPWPI qimmmmm DUpafc Wednesday, October 30, 1929 II1 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 30, 31, Nov 1 DAVEY LEE in SONNY BOY Dont miss the famous child star in the success of The Singing Fool all talking and singing also t4The Crazy Mule All talking comedy and news Admission 15c and 35c ABOUT Saturday, November 2 TIME PLACE AND GIRL Big all star cast Comedy Pace That Thrills Final Reckoning No 6 News Sun, Mon, Tues, Nov3 45 Here she is folks Colleen Moore in SMILING IRISH EYES All talking comedy drama, her best also The Birds Relation all talking comedy Dont miss this one Mat Sim 2 P M continuous to 11 P M i PLAINFED GUNS AND HUNTING SUPPLIES Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 678 ON WITH THE SHOW All in colors and Talking Coming Helen C ostello in Glad Ra Doll, Noahs Ark, Pace That Kills Showboat, and Cck Eyed World The Playhoi ac of Livingston County of their serious injuries from jn auto accident Saturday night Marion Smith spent Mcciday aJid 1 f1 Tuesday in Ann Arbor with her sister, Mr E L Topping and Mrs Emer lrene d ndtd tochers ion Kensy and children spent Wedfles1 c0vtnnn v day and Thursday with Mr and MreL jTf iS J1 3 thy to Mr and Mrs Clxiford McDowell of Howell in the loss of their da tighter and QHIV child, Miss Helen McDowell, who passed away Saturday at the McPherson Memorial Hospital Patrick Lavey and sen, Lee, Ray Lavey and family visited relatives here Sunday Basil White and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Howard Gentry Dr Charles Cassidy and two friends o Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Isaac Lewis The Michand Brothers from Detroit spent several days this week at home of Wm Gaffney Clara Voght of Howell sprt Sunday at the Horace Hanson hoie rs Ernest White and daughters Phyliss GartrtH of Howtli spent Monday at the Norton farm James W ylie moved from Walled Lake Moniy to his farm recently purchased of William Docking Miss Lucile Rice, teacher in the Lansing schools who has been very ill at the Sparrow Hospital there for the past five weeks following an operation for an abcess on the intestines J which developed after a severe attack of the flu and later gangrene developed, has recovered sufficiently to b removed to her home in Howell where she is recuperating The ope1 iicn was performed by Dr C H iardner, a former Pinckney boy Oi URANIA SITE CHOSEN FOR HOSPITAL As was predicted some time igo the Crania site in York township, Washtenaw county was chosen as the site of the new 7,500,000 state hospital foi the insane It is located 11 miles south of Ann Arbor and three miles east of Saline It comprises 1200 a r and was purchased fldr 1450 per acre A11S of Detroit Mrs PL L Topping vho has been spending several days there returned with them Mr and MrsH erman Briggs of Chicago spent Friday with Mr and Mrs S G and Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr Fran Lidgard formerly of this place now of Worden spent Friday with friends here Mr William Longnecker and Mrs C O Dutton received the message Sunday morning of the death of their brotherinlaw at New Lathrope, Mr Hiram Collard, who has been very sick for some time Mr and Mrs C O Dutton called Sunday an Mr and Mrs Will Long necker The Ever Ready S S Class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton held a Hal loween party Saturday evening at the home of Masters Ferris and Glenn Caskey Mr and MrsJaraes Caskey, Mr and Mrs, M M Isham and family took Sunday dinner at the home of Mrand Mrs Ed Secor of Iosco Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent mest of last week with Mr an Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Dyer and two children of Ann Arbor, Mrs Harry Bowen and children oi near Gregory M and Mrs James Cornstalk and Mrs R W Roberts of Holt were Friday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs James Dyer Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs E L Topping were Jackson cajlers Saturday Rev Rilley and wife of Gull Lake, Mrs Ray Hadley of North Lake, Mr George Miller, Mr Ray Miller and Letha Miller of Marion were Sunday Now that the hunting season has opened, hunters and sportsmen will find our line of guns, amunitions and hunt ers needs especially attractive More complete than ever before is our stock We carry just the right loads for both large and small game NEW IMPROVED AMMUNITION This may be just what you need We have it Better ammunition means more hits Teepta Hardware guests at Mr and Mrs Vance Millers, i An imnroved road will hav ft mi What are you going to do When you cant work Why not put this question squarely up to YOURSELF, NOW during the EARNING DAS of your life and try and answer it To become DEPENDENT when unable to work more is a tragedyand Life is filled with just such tragedies The reason is usually because of failure to FORM THE HABIT OF SAVING WHILE EARNING There are more people saving today in America than ever before in its history It has become popular to save Money saving habits are taught in our schools Parents start small savings accounts in this Bank for their children Men, women,boys and girlseverywhere are starting savings accounts Savings deposits in banks are the largest they have ever been If you are not yet in line with this new movement and already started a savings account, better drop in and talk it over with us It takes ONLY 10 to start an account and a small sum added each pay day will soon amount to quite a savings The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings VVrVVAVVVVVWVVVVVVVVlbSVVwl VrvwwWWWWw Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite attended the Holstein cattle sale at Howell Wednesday Mr and Mrs Floiri Lillywhite were quests Thursday of Dr and Mrs Claude Stowe at Jackson MrsFlorence Holmes and son, Dale, soent the week end in Lansing vith her daughters Miss Hell en Faker and friend, Mr Loid Hicks, spent Sunday with Mr nd Mrs Steve IJakf Miss Maxine Marshall was a suptr uest Thursday night at Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs Fnd Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs spent Friday in JacKson Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacob Mrs O J Hrown of Chicago is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs Orla Jacob Mrs M M Isham and daughter, Anna, are spending a few day this week with Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson in Jackson A number ftrom here attended the Rrotherhood meeting Sunday evening at Cirnry Key Bowser oV Battle Creek was the peaker which they all enjoyed Oe a built to it as it is not located on main highway The New York Ce trd railroad runs through it The rral price asked was S1800 per civ There are said to be a numb r of buildings on the tract which cotrd b used temporarialy by the hospitalThe administrative board after ace ptnit the site appropriated the 8171400 necessary to purchase the lard The legislature appropriated 700000 with which to purchase the bud rl build the hospital It is not neeted that work will be started befose next spring although the plans are said tn hnve boon already prepared According to Harry Mussd hite of the hospital board only ont other site was given preference, being the one at NorthviHo However the pn, isV ed was 20, per acre which wa de teed prohibitive Other sites considered were at Holly, Lindn, South Lvon, Whitmore Lake, Phckr v, Watkins Munith, Manchester, two it Saline rwo at Owosso and Corunna, thre a Lapeer and three between Anr Arboand Ypsilanti YourCar is When Fixed Right It Leaves our Shop No unccertainity about itwhen you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time I OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE Ao matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto re pairing and reconditioning work Our prices are moderate too Bring your next time you need any work done on it car in W H MEYER MARION Mr and ner guests Mrs Alhin Pfau were dinat the home of Wm and George Ruttman Tuesday Mrs Gus Smith and daughter were in Lansing Saturday Charles Hanson, Jr and family or ibnoa were recnt visitors at the home of Horace Hanson Mrs Wm Shehan and Mrs Lewis Coyle of Putnam were in Howell Sat urday Mr and Mrs Franklin E Beach of Howei visited at J D Whites Thursday Charles St Louis was in River Rouge Saturday The Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Knight Thursday evening of thi week Here Is the Improved Gas at a Popular Price that keeps pace with the popular priced cars Now your improved engine can deliver in proved performance from a gasoline at a popular price Try the new improved Siijjlair Regular Gas that fires faster, starts your engine faster and accelerates fastera smooth even fuel that makes your im iess motor oil dilution i a popular priced gas, this new lia Ruttman Halloween at the Lake proved engine smoother and keeps it ant iuO 14 cleanercives von more milcice R m ai No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS The Mises Ella ami Cn will pivH their pupils a party Thursday night school house j The M S C pax a demonstration i oi the many uses of electricity to be j used on farms, last Thursday at the home of Albin Pfau and son, Alfred, j A large number of mep and women nttendd the met feingr Bert Wripht of Howell is wirinp the buildinps on the Norton Harm for the Kdison lights Start inf Saturday the daily edition of the Detroit News and Sunday paper will he delivered by special delivery iii this section of the township Pd Kreiprr of Flint and Reniic Miller of Iosco were Sundav ucMs of Flla Ruttman Mr and Mrs Horace Miller entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Huskinpson Mrs Maeomber of Mlejran Mr ami Mrs Wr Ruttmm CiOicc Ruttimn and Fd Kiv7r f Flivt Michigan Mr jnd Mvs Hi rre II imson oi Harthmd mil Mrs Mnybr surt the week nd t Wm Ruttmans Mrs Mark Rorpin vnd Mrs Frank Fohey of Howol were joint hostess i with Mrs R E Harri at a Halloween bridgv luncheon Tuesday and Wednes day nfternoons at the home of the I Iptter on 200 F Washington St,Howjell The Misses Ella and Cclin Ruttman J attended the teacher convention Monj fliy nd Tuesday in Ann Arbor Friends of Mr and Mrs Roy Nash j Lucy Lcnnon wore ercived to her Sincl air i improved Sinclair Regular has superior starling and antiknock qualitiesin sures more perfect gasolineair mixture present clay operation me red Sinclair Pump your ar Pump for refueling Regular LEE LAVEY The quality Gasoline at a popular price Made by makers of Sinclair Sinclair Aircraft Gasoline HC and iSUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS JUNE SESSION, 129 h Saturday, April 16, 1929 Pursuant to notice, the Board of Supervisors, for the County of Liv ingston, convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of Howeil, on Saturday, April 6, A D 1929 And upon roll call by the Clerk the follow ing members were found to be prent Brighton Twp,Max W Buek B right on CityGrant Broadmore CohoctahR Bruce Hadsall ConwayCoye Allen DeerfieldBruce Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals Green OakC M Taylor HamburgE W Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred L Marr Howell CityF J Fishbeck IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlen D Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell PutnamAbseat TyroneRay W Robinson UnadillaCharles Runciman Moved by Fishbeck, and supported by Pfau, that George Eckhart, be elected temporary Chairman Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Fishbeck, that Whereas, Walter Mowers, Supervisor for the Township of Putnam, is absent on account of illfcess, Therefore, Be it Resolved, that the permanent Chairman, appoint the Committees for the ensuing year, as equally as possible, between the two political parties Carried Moved by Buek and supported by Fishbeck, that Oscar Schoenhals be elected permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Fishbeck, that the janitor be instructed to purchase a safety, device for use in washing the windows of the Court House Carried Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Fishbeck, Board ad journed until the regular June Session of this Board John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Monday, June 24, 1929 Pursuant to statute, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Liv ingston, convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of How ell, on Monday, June 24, 1929, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present Brighton TwpMax W Buek Brighton CityGrant Broadmore CohoctahR Bruce Hadsall ConwayCoye Allen DeerfieldBnice Fawcett GenoaOscar Schoenhals, Chairman Green OakC M Taylor HamburgE W Hinckley HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TwpFred L Marr Howell CityF J Fishbeck IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionGlenn D Chubb OceolaThurber Cornell PutnamWalter Mowers TyroneRay Robinson UnadillaCharles Runciman Chairman Schoenhals, announced the following Committees for the ensuing year Committee on Equalization Suprs Marr, Buek, Runciman, Mowers and Eckhart Committee on Civil Claims Suprs Tavlor, Robinson and Hill Committee on Criminal Claims Sunrs Pfau Fishbeck and Cornell Committee on Apportionment Suprs Allen, Hinckley and Broad more Committee on Salaries Suprs Robinson, Chubb and Hadsall Committee on Abstracts Suprs Tavlor, Fawcett and Cornell Committee on County Poor Farm Sunrs Eckhart, Hill and Chubb Committee on Drains and Ditches Sunrs Mowers, Fawcett and Allen Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs Suprs Fishbeck, Hinckley and Buek Committee on Printing Suprs Hil, Broadmore and Pfau Committee on County Veterinary SuDrs Buek, Fawcett and Hinckley Committee on County Nurse Suprs Cornell, Fishbeck and Hill Committee on County Roads Suprs Runciman, Hadsall and Taylor Committee on Agriculture Suprs Pfau, Marr and Allen Committee on Budget Suprs Mowers Runciman and Buek Moved by Fishbeck and supported Vv Pfau that the resignation of the bounty Nurse, effective July 15th be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Taylor and supported by Allen, that the report of the inspectors of Jails, be accepted, adopted and placed onfile Carried Moved by Buek and supported by Cornell that the communication from the State Assn of Countv Clerks, be laid on the table until Wednesday at 2 P M Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau, that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist Assn relative to an appropriation h laid on the table until the January Session of this Board Carried Upon motion Eckhart which wni fxftv jsnpnorted, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bills to the Board chich wer1 allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2474424747 inclusive Supr Robinson of the vil Claims Committee presented bls to the Board which were allowed as er, mended as appear by numbers 247482449 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee preente hills to the Boird which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2475024752 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24753247545 inclusive Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2475724765 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2476624779 in elusive Upon motion of Runciman which was duly supported by Cornell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Ttteaday June 25 192S Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2480024804 inclusive Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Cornell that the request of the Civic League of the City of Howell, to plant an evergreen tree on the Court yard be granted Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims J Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2480524813 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2481424816 inclusive i Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2481724822 inclusive Upon motion of Cornell which was dulv supported Board adjourned until l30 P M Afternoon Session Miss Clock, the County Nurse appeared before the Board and gave a review of the work done by her during the past year Moved by Buek and supported by Runciman, that the report of the Countv nursp be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Cornell and supported by Taylor that the matter of an appro priation for Ctuntv Health work, b made a special order of business for tomorrow morning at 10 A M Carried Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear bv numbers 248272483 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil ClaimCommittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2483324846 inclusive Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2484724855 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2485624862 inclusive Upon motion of Hill which was duly supported by Hinckley, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Wednesday, June 26, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved A petition of several residents of j the City of Howell, asking the Board l to clean un and seed the tenni Court back of the Jail was read to the Board Moved by Eckhart and supported by Robinson, that the matter of the petition to clean UP and seed the Tennis Court grounds be referred to the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings Carried Supr Fishbeck presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Runciman WHEREAS The County Nure has resigned her position Therefore, Be It Resolved, that we do not employ anyone to succeed her Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote on the Resolution Yeas Broadmore, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Robinson, Runciman and Frshbeck Nays Hadsall, Allen, Fawcett, Taylor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill and Marr 8 Yeas, and 8 Nays Chairman Schoenhals, voted Nay Resolution lost Supr Fishbeck presented the following Ordinance and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Taylor, An Ordinance to Regulate and Control the Traffic and Travel on and Use of Certain of the Public Highways of the County of Livingston THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON ORDAINS Section 1 It shll be unlawful for any person to halt his or her auto mobile or other vehicle, upon the traveled portion of the highway for the purpose of purchasing or obtain ing gasoline, oil or any article of merchandise of any character from any tank, reservoir, stand, booth or any place of sale which may be located along the border of said highway Section 2 Any person operating or managing an automobile upon any of the Highways in said County of Liv ingston, who shall for any purpose desire to stop such automobile shall withdraw or cause such automobile to be withdrawn to either side of the travelled portion of such highway before stopping the same Section 3 It is hereby declared unlawful for any person without the consent of the owner or occupant of the abutting land, to pick or destroy or remove in any way any fruit, nut or other produce fount within the limits of any highway in the said County of Livingston It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to travel upoa or cross any part of any of the Public Highways of the County of Livingston, on or by means of any vehicle, in bathing suits, unless each person so attired shall wear suitable outer clothing or cloak to entirely envelop such person, or to dress or undress in automobiles or trucks while upon any of the highways of Livingston County Section 5 Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be pun ished by a fine not exceeding One Hundred Dollars 10000 or imprisonment in the County Jail for a period of not exceeding ninety 90 days, or both such fine and imprison ment at the discretion of the Court imposing punishment Section 6 This Ordinance shall take immediate effect and it shall be the duty of the Sheriff of the County of Livingston, his deputies, the Police of any town or city, situated within the borders of Livingston County or any of the employees of the State Conservation Department, or members of the Department of Public Safety, to enforce this Ordinance , Motion carried Upon motion of Fishbeck which was duly supported by Pfau, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Marr presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supr Hill WHEREAS, The Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, heretofore and on October 12, 1925, passed a resolution directing the Prosecuting Attorney of said County to in stitute by proper petition in the Circuit Court, a proceeding to determine the natural height and level of the waters of Long Lake now known as Lake Chemung as located in the Township of Genoa, all in accordance with the provisions of Act No 377, Public Acts, State of Michigan for the year of 1921 And Whereas, in pursuance of such resolution and after due notice and hearing on December 14, 1925 the Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, did fix and determine the natural height and level of the waters of said Long Lake to be three and twotenths 32 feet below a certain bench mark on a black Oak tree fourteen inches in diameter, standing thirtyfive feet northwesterly from the bridge over the outlet to said lake on the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section four, in said Township of Genoa which said bench mark was made and established by Grant H Dunning, County Surveyor of said County, on the 4th day of December, 1925 And whereas a dam has been constructed at the outlet of said lake for the purpose of maintaining said lakeatits natural height and level And whereas from time to time it is necessary to go upon private property for the purpose of maintaining saicf dam and embankments and for the purpose of maintaining said lake at its natural height and level Now therefore, by this resolution the Board of Supervisors for Livingston County do declare, that it is necessary to take j private property for public use in accordance with the provisions of Act 377 as aforesaid and that it is necessary to take private property for the public use for the purpose of maintaining a dam and embankments, etc and to maintain said natural water level as heretofore determined That for this purpose it is necessary to take a strip of land 50 feet in width beginning at a point on the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section four, Township Two North, Range Five East Michigan, where the outlet commences on the shore of Long Lake, running from thence along the course of said outlet in a northerly course a distance of 150 feet The center line of said 50 foot strip to be the center of the present outlet stream or ditch running from Long Lake That this property is necessary for the purpose of maintaining the dam aforesaid, embankments, necessary appurtenances, and maintaining the natural height and level of Long Lake, and to furnish ingress and egress thereto Therefore be it resolved that the Prosecuting Attorney of said County is directed to institute the necessary proceedings in behalf of the County in the proper Court to carry out the object of this resolution and to acquire the necessary property above specified by condemnation, all in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided and as heretofore mentioned and set forth Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bills of Gregory Mayer and Thorn, Doubleday Bros, and Royal Typewriter Co for office equipment in the Register of Deeds office, to the Board without recommendation Moved by Buek and supported by Broadmore that the bills be allowed as presented Supr Pfau called for the yea and nay vote on the motion Yeas Buek, Broadmore, Hadsall, Allen, Fawcett, Tavlor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Pfau, Marr, Chubb, Cornell Mowers, Robinson, Runciman and Fishbeck Nays None Carried Moved by Runciman and supported by Chubb, that the expense of the County Clerk to attend the annual meeting of the State Assn of County Clerks, be defrayed by the County Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2487424876 inclusive, i Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2486524873 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re commended as appear bv numbers 2487724881 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Crimirnl , Claires Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re1 commended as appear by numbers 2488224886 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24887248S8 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2488924893 inclusive Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclockJohn A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Thursday, June 27, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Fishbeck of the Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, submitted the following report Your Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings, make the following re commendations That the following supplies be purchased Rug for front hall in Resi dence in Jail, Linoleum for hall at Jail and Linoleum for the office County Treasurers Office Adding machine at 26500 and two awnings for the east windows in his office Court House Repair the boiler and paint the gutters on the Court House Judge of Probate Legal Blank case and Bookcase Prosecuting Attorney Bookcase to cost 12600 and Linoleum for his of fice Surveyor Second hand bookcase , Signed F J Fishbeck, E W Hinckley, Mai W Buek, Committee Moved by Eckhart and supported by Marr that the report of the Commit tee on Public Grounds and Buildings be accepted, adopted and placed un file Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2489424901 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to She Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24902 Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24903 Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2490424906 in clusive Upon motion of Robinson which was duly supported by Hadsall, Board ad journed until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Marr of the Committee on Agriculture submitted the following report Your Committee on Agriculture, wish to report that in order to keep our present County Agent for another year ,that 150000 be raised for his salary and 72000 for Clerk hire, to be available Januarv 1 1930 Alfred Pfau Coye T Allen, Fred Marr, Committee Moved by Fishbeck and , by Cornell that the recoi I of the Committee on Agriculture bt made a special order of business for tomorrow morning at 9 oVlock Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Broadmore, that the matter of an appropriation for the Salvation Army Kelief work be laid un the table Carried Moved by Taylor and supported by Cornell that the matter of an appropriation for Countv Health work be made a special order of business for tomorrow morning at 1030 A, M Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 24907 Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Hinckley that the Drain Commis sioner be instructed to collect from the signer of the petitions in the Love and Eager drains, the preliminary cost of the same Carried Upon motion of Cornell which was duly supported by Taylor, Board ad1 journed until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Friday June 28, 1929 Board met, roll call, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Supr Marr of the Committee on Equalization, submitted the report of that Committee as follows Acres Brighton Twp 20209 Brighton Citv Cohoctah 24450 Conwav 23930 Deerfield 23404 Genoa 21795 Green Oak 21009 Hamburg 21638 Handv 21067 Hartland 22800 Howell Twp 20840 Howell Citv Iosco 22331 Marion 22600 Oceola 23289 Putnam 21927 Tvrone 23079 Unadilla 21660 Total 356028 Rl Estate as assed 1391600 994850 124950 1360700 1107800 1705360 1333100 1401754 2138900 1112100 1226125 2867180 993925 1213005 13119450 1115210 1014450 935000 24472031 Personal s assessed 83300 271900 83550 78300 55550 151430 153970 130650 31635 75100 108800 100782 82075 101680 7325U 15 5 7 MI 70200 lDlilM ioini5 Total assessed 1476907 1266750 13330X1 143100t 1163350 1856790 1487070 1532404 2455250 11872O0 1354925 875000 107600 13146I3x27 1271000 HK4650 1062no 2757295 Added 2711017 341770 165120 157870 152030 481130 901130 802896 428060 236420 136315 8450 M 126520 5 6795 6930O 63190 1S2550 47x50 427046 Real a equald 1626700 1336620 1414650 15h57o 125930 2186490 2234230 2204650 2566960 1348520 1362440 37121X0 1120445 1269800 137750 117X400 1197000 9x2850 29X990X5 Personal as equald 83300 271900 8355 7X300 55 50 771430 153970 1 130650 316350 75100 108800 1007820 82975 101680 73250 155790 71200 10120 7,10015 Real and per as eq 1710000 1608520 1498200 1596870 1315380 23320 2388200 2335300 2883310 1423620 1471240 4720000 1202520 1371480 1452000 1334190 1267200 1084050 33000000 Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau that the report of the Committee on Equalization be made a special orderof business at 130 PM Carried Supr Fishbeck presented the following resolution and moved its adop tion which was duly supported by Eckhart Whereas, the Bill of one of the Deputy Sheriffs contained charges for visiting a dance hall at Island Lake, 34 times in the last 45 days Therefore, Be It Resolved that we, the Board of Supervisors express our disapproval to the Sheriff of the practice of making so much expense to the County j Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims I Committee presented bills to the Board I which were allowed as recommended j as appear by numbers 2491124912 inclusive Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2491324917 inclusive Moved by Allen and supported by Hinckley that the Board appropriate the sum of 150000 as Salary and 72000 as Clerk hire for County Ag ricultural Agent work in the C mnty for the coming year Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Hadsall, Allen, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr, Pfau, Cornell, Robinson Nays Buek, Broadmore, Fawcett, Taylor, Chubb, Mowers, Runciman and Fishbeck Carried Moved by Marr and supported by Allen, that the Board appropriate the sum of 250000 for County Health work, for the ensuing year, the same to be available October 1 Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Hadsall, Allen, Taylor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr Nays Buek, Broadmore, Fawcett, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Robinson Runciman and Fishbeck Motion lost Moved bv Buek and supported by Tavlor, that Dr F M Blatchford of Brighton, be employed as County Livestock Agent, at the same salary as last year, and the work to be divided among the other Veterinarians as in the past CarrieH Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2491824922 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported, Board adjourned un til 130 P M Afternoon Session Moved by Allen and supported by Hill that the report of the Committee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Marr and supported by Runciman that the Chairman appoint three delegates to attend the annual meeting of the State Equalization Board Carried Delegates anpointed by the Chairman Suprs Runciman, Cornell and Pfau Supr Robinson of the Civil Claim Committee presented hill to the Board which were allowed as recommended as anpoar by numbers 2492324920 inclusive Supr Pfau presented the nay roils of the several suprs and Clerks to Siirried br L ManMax W Buk Grure Eckhart C A Runciman Walter E Mowers Committee the Board which were allowed a pre 24x05 Doubleday Br Co, seated supplies Upon motion of Runciman which 24X06 Mcpherson Hospital was duly supported, Hoard adjourned Hospital fees until the tegular meeting, a fixed by ,24x07 Sutton Hardware, statute, in October i supplies John A Hagman, Clerk j 24x08 Dr H G Huntington, Approved I Med servic s at Jail Oscur Schoenhals, Chairman I 24809 E C Calloway, ice for jail Bills Allowed, June Session, 1929 No Name Purpose Amt 24744 William Sidell, Justice Fee 24745 Francis Murninghan, sheep claim 24746 John R Martin, sheep claim 24747 George McKinley, sheep claim 24748 Dr H G Huntington, appropriation for Co Normal 24749 F C Schnacknberg, Soldiers Burial 24X10 Nelsons Studio, photographs for sheriffs dept 24X1 1 H G Strobel, supplies for Co Jail 248 12 Worrell Mfg Co, sup for Co Jail 24813 Ferrells Equipment Co, supplies for Co Agent 24814 Mary McCluskey, sheep claim 131400 124815 Lucius Smith, sheep claim 15000 24816 M J Hoisel, shep 24750 Bert Harris, sheep claim 1450 claim 24751 Bert Martin, sheep claim 2650,24817 Norman Larkin 24752 Otis Webb, sheep claim 1450 supplies for Jail 7,00 1740 2210 24753 Sam Plachta, sheep claim 24754 Bert Benjamin, sheep claim 24755 W F Zeeb, sheep claim 24756 Conrad Wher, sheep claim 24757 H G Strobel, supplie con Disease case 24758 Dr Hollis L Sigler, med services, con disease ra c 24759 William H Garlock, supplies, con dis case 24760 Fred Berry, supplies, con disease case 2461 Ralph W Woodruff, sup plies, con disease vr 24762 Clyde Green, supplies con disease case 24763 Sutton Hdwe Co, sup plies con dis case 24764 Livingston Coop Assn, sup con disease case 24765 B V Harford, supplies con disease case 24766 Dr Hollis L Sigler, medical services 24767 Michigan State Indus tries, supplies for Co Treas 24768 Livingston Republican, ptg for Co Agent 24769 Citator Publishing Co subscription 24770 J H Shults Co, election supplies 24771 Transo Envelope Co, Env for Co Clerk 24772 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co, supplies for Co officers 24773 Alpine Ribbon Carbon Co, supplies for Co Treas 24774 Land Clearing Short Course, supplies for Co Agent 24775 Dudley Paper Co, Supplies for Co Agent 24776 G L Adams, supplies 914 3885 81 14JT 3500 500 942 6411 2850 2950 1220 3250 548 2278 24818 M A Prce, supplie, 3200 in Con Dis cae 24819 Dnubledav Bros Co, 1405 sup for Co officers 3533 290024820 John A Hagman, fees 3060 24821 F C Schnackenberg, lx00 Soldiers Burial 7500 i 24822 John S gt 4504 Solriiers Burial 7500 21823 H W C A Peavv, i Fuel for Jail 2558 40,5o24827 Robert H Krause, j Deputv Sheriffs fres 22244 900 I 2428 1 A Taft, Deputv I Sheriffs fees 17461 500 I 24829 William Dieterl Mary Lyons, sheep claim 7700 15024830 Barney Mohrle, sheep j claim 8730 548 24831 Ross Bainbridge, sheep claim 3265 100 24832 Bert Harris, sheep claim 2900 24833 Fred S Drake, sub3128 scriptions 1850 24834 George Hole imb, 4122 special committee 1000 24835 Alfred Pfau, special 1800 committee 1500 124836 D W Goodnow, I supplies bv janitor 560 250 j 24837 Michigan School Service, I sup by School Comr 3758 125024838 Hammond Stephens Co, up by School Comr 4271 800 I 24839 United States Chem Co, j supplies bv janitor 2250 2169 24840 Citv of Howell Rabies treatments 20500 11551 24841 Pemberton Stores, sup by School Comr 173 24842 Lloyd Copeland, report2821 j ing Soldiers Burial 600 24x43 Dr Hollis Sigler, i Med sendees at Jail 1400 650 j 24844 Richmond Backus Co, sup for Co officers 1577 ,21845 W L Lvons, fees 5600 900 24846 Fuller Brush Co, j supplies bv janitor 1029 15i 24847 H G Strobel, sup at Court House 271 for Co Agent 300 24848 William H Garlock, sup 24777 C S Line, supplies in Con disease case 80 for Co Agent 297,24849 Franklin Anderson, sup 24778 C L Bolander, mileage i in con disease case , 400 and ex Acct Co Ajrt39130 j 24850 Sam N Tuttle, sup 24779 Livingston County Press, in con disease case 400 ptg for Co officers 14575 124851 McPherson Hospital, 24800 A Rilev Crittenden, Hosnital fees 200ft Coroners fees 15085 24852 E K Johnson Son, 24801 A, J Brown sup by School Comr 215 Corners fees 770 24853 C W Kruger, sup in 24802 A J Brown, con disease case 8489 Sheep Claim 10280 24854 Young Br,s, repairing 24803 Mary McCluskey, chair 700 Sheep claim 1150 24855 Wine sfc Weeks, sup 24804 Hinchev Bros, sheep for r officers 400 claim 2250 24856 Brighton Argus, ptg 100 I 248S7 Acme Chemical Co, duly supported, Board adjourned un sp for Court House 4295 til 130 P M 24S8 E K Johnson Son, Afternooa Sewkm Sullies 415 Moved by Taylor and supported by 14869 Moers Inc, supplies 900 j Robinson that the report of the In 24860 H W i C A Peavy, , spectors of Jails, be accepted, adopt sap in con disease case 2471 ed and placed on tile Carried 24861 Weibert Pfeil, sup Moved by Mowers and supported by by Co Treas 137 j Allen, that the report of the Soldiery Relief Commission be accepted, adupt202c td and placed on tile Carried By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen I 3 have the honor herewith to submit Receipts t 231650 Total credits 255836 Disbursements 232675 24868 J A Brady, supplies in con disease case 24866 Dr J E Browne, med attendance in con disease case 24867 Norman Larkm, up 24868 Dr C H Lamoreaux, med ser con dis case 24869 M A Pierce, sup con disease case 24870 Aldrich Print Shop, ptg for Co officers Sept 30, 1928, bal in fund 23160 Printing and binding 2733 Stationery and office sup 21326 Telephone and telegraph 6853 Freight and express T 900 Furniture and fixtures 28550 Premiums on bonds and Insurance 218521 Interest Fund Receipts 406306 Debit transfers 4063 06 1SJ0 my annual financial report for the year ending September j0, 1920 1200 General Fund 1526 Oct 1, 928, bal in fund 23475 l Receipts 39902 4685 , Credit transfer 311863 Revolving Drain Fund Oct 1, 192, bal in fund 14267 Credit transfers 40869 12537026 12052828 563643 24871 Gregory, Mayer Thorn, sup for Pros Any 1000 Total credits 24872 Doubleday Bros Co, Disbursement, sup for Reg of Deeds 1100 Debit tranfeis 24873 Frank D Bush, typewriter 10750 Total debits 12616481 24874 Sam Sidell, deputy fees 34431 i Sept 3U, 29, fund overdrawn 79455 24875 Esther Hall, StenograDner tees 24876 Minnie Porter, Stenogra 950 pher fets 18640 24877 Bert Benjamin, sheep claim 24878 John R Martin, heep claim 24879 R G Webb Justice fee 24880 Luther G Slabaugh, sheep claim 24881 George A Wimbles, Civil and Board bill 24882 Dent, of Conservation, Officers fees, game lawviolations 24883 G C Yelland, Justice fees 24884 Gregory Bergin, sheep claim 24885 Omar Bigelow, hep claim 1000 Poor Fund Oct 1, 1928, balance in fund 111517 497863 1842406 Receipts Credit transfers Total credits Disbursements 2792689 2451786 230 Sept 30, 29, fund overdrawn 340903 4bo Library Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 1619 Receipt, Credit transfers 73200 186530 3900 263630 j,J1 Total credit Disbursements 181400 2400 Strpt i0 29, bal in fund 2150 3430 Total credits 55136 Disbursements, 44300 Sept 30, 192J, bal in fund 10836 Tax Collection Fund Receipts 32441073 Debit transfers 32441073 Tax Redemption Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 54561 Receipts 32485 Total credits 87046 Disbursements 42133 Sept 30 1929, bal in fund 44913 May Tax Sale Fund Receipts 96865 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 968o5 Miscellaneous expense TOTAL Register of Deeds Printing and binding 1 Stationery and office up Telephone and telegraph Freight and express j Furniture and fixtures TOTAL School Commissioner Salary Clerk hire Truant officers fees Postage 1 Printing and binding Stationery and office sup Telephone and telegraph Freight and express Traveling expense Teachers and Eighth grade examinations TOTAL Drain Commissioner Salary Postage Telephone and telegraph Traveling expense 50 J 537787 12068 16164 4441 57 14250 13928 2200 Total debit25705860 Sept 30, 29, bal in fund 3462222 Covert Road Fund No Four 9SS17 16000 Receipts 2171 ebit transfers 98817 14394 Drain Fund Oct 1, 1928 bal in funL 414605 1 2424 Credit transfers 1786210 j County Road Fund , Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 3978462 oQQis Pk o ci i l , Z, Receipts 14310203 24886 D F Skvn sheep c aim 29320 ,, ,,, , f , inoi iOi0o r ii T r Credit tianters 108 941, 2488 Dr W J Rynearson, Med attendance, con r ,i r Ml1rnt j ,, iotal credits 29168082 disease ,0 n i Maiin QiCQC , T iu Disbursements 2o46o860 24888 W R Whitacre, supt, re D bi transftrs 40000 fund to Door commission 88 2488 Mary Richardson, nurs ing 24890 Dr J E Browne Medical services 24891 Dr R R Sleeman, Medical services 24892 C S Line, flags for grave markers 24893 Edwin Pratt, mileage and exnense 24894 H G Strobel, sup in con disease case 24895 M R B Hdwe Co, supplies for Jail 24896 George Dailey, wood, in con disease case 24897 Dr H G Huntington, medical services 24898 Underwood Typewriter Co sup for Rep of Deeds 24899 Fred L Marr, special committee 24900 Max Ruek, special committee 24901 Ray Robinson, special committee 24902 Doubleday Bros Co, elec sun Co Officers 69315 24903 Robert Phillip, deputy fees 25657 24904 Ihling Bros Everard Co, sup by Co Officers 31423 24905 G L Adams, ptg for r , , , nmta School Comr 3696 Oct 1, 1928, bal ,n fund 376829 24906 Guy Borden, Truant Receipt County Treasurers Acct Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 11797106 Receipts 67341664 Total credits 79138770 Disbursements 67102829 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fur 12035941 County Road Bond Acct Mar 1, 1920Issued 150,00000 redeemed 90,00000 outstanding 60, 00000 March 1, 1921Issued 200,00000 redeemed 50,00000 outstanding 150,00000 Nov 1, 1921Issued 75,00000 redeemed none outstanding 75,00000 March 1, 1922Issued 75,00000 redeemed none outstanding 75,00000 June 1, 1922Issued 50,00000 redeemed none outstanding 50,00000 Aug 1, 1923 Issued 50,00000 redeemed none outstanding 50,00000 Total issued 600,00000 redeemed 140 00000 outstanding 460,00000 1873 Total credits 2200835 Disbursements 1746899 1425 Debit trunfers 40869 Total debit 776 6850 Sept 30, 29, bal in fund 413067 Inheritance Tax Fund 2400 Receipts 589961 80 Disbursements 589961 490 570 Mortgage Tax Fund Receipts 501350 Disbursements 250675 Debit transfers 250675 Total Debits 501350 State Tax Fund nooo 8116011 wty Officers fees 45 32 Credit transfers 24907 Ben White, sheep claim 1440 0COQ in 24908 John Rane, supplies 1220 Total credits 862840 24912 Cass Pardee, sheep Disbursements 8242143 claim 90 24913 C W Krugerupplies Sept 30, 1029, bal in fundS 320697 at Court House 179 24914 Dr H P Melius, med Delinquent Tax Fund ser con disease case 11200 Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 63056 24915 Lawyers Coop Pub Co, Receipts 6075705 printing 900 24916 Weibert Pfeil, sup Total Credits 6138761 for Co Treas 212 Disbursements 105292 24917 Livingston Republican, Debit transfers 3957435 ptg for Co officers 15450 24918 Callaghan Co, sub Total debits 4062727 scriptions 2700 Sept 30, 1929, bal in ftmcLS 2076034 24919 Keystone Envelope Co, supplies 3538 Primary School Fund 24920 Keystone Envelope Co, Receipts S 74489,10 supplies J 1064 24921 Callaghan Co, Disbursements 7448010 supplies 3200 24922 Dudley Paper Co Teachers Institute Fund o,noo tUp, y l Aent 3193 Oct 1 1928, bal in fund, 22373 24923 E Alma Sharpe, mileage Rceipts 13950 and expense acct ,ni n39108 24924 Andrew E MacKenzie, Total credit A pl LT00T fee 24310 Disbursements S 18800 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 17433 24925 V R Whitacre, Supt of Poor, fees 33253 24926 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor, fees 16404 1 J 24927 Clare F Burden, Treas , ioJJi PU loon, Supervisors pav rolsl0l660 gct 1028 bal in ndS 4290 i Receipts 18688o4 TOTAL 512,31559 OCTOBER SESSION, 1929 Total credits 2297908 Disbursements 2064464 Debit transfers 233444 4 Monday October 14, 1929 , Total Debits 2297908 Pursuant to statute the Board of i Supervisors for the County of Liv Cjty and vnlafee Fund ingston convened at their rooms, at 0ct h l928 bal in fund 1F9,M the Court House in the dty of How Receipts 283003 ell, on Monday, October 14, A D y 1929 and upon roll call by the Clerk Total credits 298957 the following members were found to Disbursements 290617 be present Brighton, Max W Buek Cohoctah, R Bruce Hadsall Conway, Coye T Allen i A , , Deerfield, Bruce Fawcett n4 t iMOEv ,M8 JU1d , 0ncM Genoa, Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman I gct 1 1928, bal in fund 270689 Green Oak Claude M Taylor Receipts 100 Debit transfers 8340 Total debits 298957 i Hamburg, E W Hinckley Handy, George Eckhart Hartland, Mark Hill Howell Twp, Fred L Marr Iosco, Alfred Pfau Marion, Glenn D Chubb Oceola, Thurber Cornell Putnam, Walter Mowers Tyrone, Ray Rpbinson Unadilla, Charles Runciman Howell City, F J Fishbeck Brighton City, Grant Broadmore Ujton petition, the Board of State Tax Commissioners appeared before the Board, relative to the matter of Total credits 270789 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 270789 Redemption Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 5393037 Credit transfers 5000000 Total credits 10393037 Disbursements 5086429 Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 5306608 Cemetery Trust Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 305247 Receipts 10000 Jtequaliiation f the County, and af Credit transfers 9202 Iter hearing given to the several Sup , rvisors, relative to the assessed vali Total credits 324449 tiations of their Townships, they in1 Disbursements 8229 formed the Board that they would file j Sept 30, 1929, bal in fund 316220 their report, with the Clerk, on Tues day, October 15th Upon motion of Marr which was Special License Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 24185 Classification Cost General Fund Circuit Court Salarv Ciicuit Court Stenog rapher 129637 Stationery and office supplies 942 TOTAL S 130579 Salary Circuit Court ComrS 40000 Printing and binding 6827 TOTAL S 46827 Salary Probation officer 40000 Salary Friend of the Court 22500 Prosecuting Attorneys fee, minor children 1500 Jury Fees 280750 Printing and binding 49360 Witness fees 245 Miscellaneous fees 3705 TOTAL 359570 Judge of Probate Salary 190000 Probate Register 120000 Collection fees 18650 Witness fees 460 Postage 4000 Printing and binding 14764 Stationery and office sup 877 Telephone and telegraph Furniture and fixtures 1270 Medical examinations 11760 Juvenile work 400 TOTAL 369895 Board of Supervisors Special committee work 15000 Pay Rolls 110440 Getting supplies 33180 Loans and interest 3049000 Printing and binding 22195 Appropriations 40000 Dues 1000 Reporting dogs 33820 Poor reports 250 TOTAL ,S3394885 Court House and Grounds Salaries 140000 Paving tax 32250 Maintenance cost of bldg 293453 Freight and express 864 Fuel 57961 Light and water 20878 Supplies 23916 Expense on grounds 9945 Miscellaneous expense 895 TOTAL S 593933 Justice Court Justice fees 44510 Jury fees 2535 Witness fees i 3000 Printing and binding 5879 Officers fees, game law violations 14455 Stenographers fees 26800 Medical examinations 1000 TOTAL 98179 Prosecuting Attorney Salary 140000 Clerk hire 50000 Postage 4500 Printing and binding 6347 Stationery and office supplies 4924 Telephone and telegraph 22208 Freight and Express 605 Furniture and fixtures 25283 Stenographer expense 11142 Medical examinations 50000 Miscellaneous expense 1500 TOTAL 316509 County Clerk Salary Clerk and deputy 341240 Fees 7840 Postage 10443 Printing and binding 23188 Stationery and office sup 51888 Telephone and telegraph 6602 Freight and express 2052 Furniture and fixtures 4394 Office maintenance 3410 TOTAL 451057 County Treasurer Salary 200000 Clerk hire 15004 Collection fees 11500 Postage lh00 46J80 200000 1481175 8975 19813 5016 37287 9362 879 645651 43910 568182 80000 500 4702 39864 dy No 1 and Handy nd Iosco No 1, Handy and Howell No 1, Howell No 1, Handy No 2 and HandyNo 16 Drains let during the year and completed2 Handy and Howell No 1 and Howell No 1 Drains let during the year and now under construction3 Handy No 1 and Handy and Iosco No 1, Handy No 2 and Handy No 16 Drains let last year and completed, since last report2 Conway No 18 and extension, Conway and Locke No 3 Drains repaired during the year7 Hartiand Village, Hartland No 2, Conway No 11, Fleming, Gardner, M J Bradley and Faulk Unterbrink Orders drawn on the different drains during the year Conwyajad Locke No 3 Amount of Tax 434700 State Dept of Agriculture 2501 J B Allen 19600 George Dryer 1330 Grand Ledge Clay Prod Co 297856 C Gordon 9250 Mrs Grant Dunning 8850 George Adams 3830 Trans, to Revolving Drain fd 20000 L C Fosket 150000 Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 10403 Conway No 18 and Extension Amount of Tax 700000 Dan Driver, Render 300 George Newman, Fleming 1 eharles Runciman, Handy and Iosco No 1 840 Bruce Hadsall, Handy No 16 900 Fred Marr, Handy No 16 680 Loye Allen, Handy No 16 660 Ray Robinson l00 Mark Hill 40 Thurber Cornell 820 Glenn Chubb, Handy No 16 780 George Barnes, Handy and Iosco No 1 385 George Barnes, Howell No 1 265 Mrs Clav Gordon, Handy and losco No 1 9UO Oct 1, 1929, bal on hand 8263 Fleming Drain Tax collected 9355 Orders drawn Charles Smalley 8960 Mrs C Gordon 375 TOTAL 125066 Sheriff Salary, Sheriff 180000 Salary, Deputies 287500 Medical attention, prisoners 9985 Light and water 16051 Inmates expense 137025 Printing and binding 1575 Stationery and office sup 1212 Telephone and telegraph 24364 Freight and express 675 Furniture, fixtures bldg 53326 Traveling expense 30230 Fuel 48348 Motor vehicle 182500 Deputies fees 348267 Supplies 41158 Miscellaneous expense 2360 tuuaj Amount of Tax Orders drawn George Barnes L C Fosket L C Fosket L C Fosket Wayne Fosket Mrs C Gordon Grant Trans, to Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 20 Gregory Drain Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 800 Orders drawn C Farrell 300 Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 500 Hartland Village Drain Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 8700 Orders drawn Leo Wines 5000 William Peterson 3500 Dunning Revolving fund 41 125 2000 2000 38 32 26 50 r 401 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 TOTAL County Road CommissionSalaries County Veterinary Salary, per diem Mileage Supplies TOTAL Coroners Fees Physicians expense Witness fees Jury fees Stenographers expense 1364576 S 90000 241800 71467 5639 318906 40230 2000 1210 3490 1080 Otc 1, 1929, bal in fund 1310 Conway No 18, Repair Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 11274 Orders drawn Bert Stage f 3000 J B Allen 1000 Crand Ledge Clay Prod Co 1365 George Drver 1000 Purdy and Woodruff 900 Alfred Pfau 3500 Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund Livingston County No Tax C o i lected Orders drawn George Graham George Graham George Barnes M rs C Gordon Wilber Fowler George Trans Joy to Revolving dr fund 200 18 200000 150000 13725 2090 1000 3000 12500 10000 10 4 10 41 TOTAL Bounties Sparrows S Superintendents of the Poor Salaries, per diem Printing and binding 48010 6140 146645 125 Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund 8 Conway No 12, Repair Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund Orders drawn Charles Smalley S Russell Sharp Oct 1, 1929, bal in fund S Revolving Fund Oct 1, 1928, bal in fund 142 Orders drawn Charles Mole, Handy No 2S Grant Duning, Handy Howell No 1 C Witherell, Howell No 3 George Barnes, Handy and Howell No 1 Mrs C Gordon, Handy and Howell No 1 J B Ailen, Conway Locke No 3 Oscar Shoenhals, Conway and Locke No 3 May 13, 1929, credit, trans 09 00 Oct 1 1929, bal in fund 7685 Signed Edwin Pratt, County Drain Commissioner Livingston County Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Eckhart, that the report af the County Drain Commissioner be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Fishbeck presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Suur Pfau Whereas The County CommissionTOTAL County Agent Salary Clerk hire Postage Printing and binding Stationery and office sup Telephone and telegraph Freight and express Mileage Miscellaneous expense 146770 120000 72000 550 4275 9646 10941 611 85293 10234 TOTAL 313550 County Nurse Salary 142500 Use of car 23750 Postage 500 Printing and binding 1210 Stationery and office sup 2153 Telephone and telegraph 2904 Freight and express 215 Traveling expense 950 Depreciation on car 20000 Miscellaneous expense 1275 TOTAL 195457 Miscellaneous Expenses Birth ad deaths S 15600 Mothers Pensions 638400 Soldiers Relief 3128 Sheep Claims 445313 Contagious diseases 283503 Soldiery burial 38300 Elections expense 207248 State Institutions 342056 Naturalization fees 2600 County Normal 131400 Tax refunds 49515 Probation orders 17200 Miscellaneous expense 45333 TOTAL 2219596 Dated, October 12, 1929 Respectfully submitted, John A Hagman, County Clerk Moved by Marr and supported by, Chubb, that the report of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2589725901 inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2590225908 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re commended as appear by numbers 2590925911 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2591225914 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which wafe duly supported by Pfau, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Tuesday October 15, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum pres ent The minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved 1 By Edwin Pratt, County Drain Commissioner To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, of Livingston County I here by submit my annual report for the year 1929 l Number of drainage districts laid i t out during the year2 Handy No 16 i and Iosco No 5 I Drains let during the year5 Han ferred from drain funds Clay Gordon, Howell No 1 Mrs Clay Gordon, Howell No 1 Mrs Clay Gordon, Conway and Locke Bruce Hadsall, Handy and Iosco No 1 E W Hinckley, Handy and Iosco No 1 Thurber Cornell Mark Hill, Handy Iosco No 1 Bruce Fawcett Mrs C Gordon, Howell No 1 George Eckhart, Tazziman dr Coye Allen, Tazziman drain Oscar Schoenhals, Tazziman drain Walter Mowers Claude Taylor Freeman Fishbeck Robt Wright Walter Mowers, Handy No 2 Alfred Pfau, Handy No 2 Oscar Schoenhals, Hdy No 2 Max Buek, Handy No 2 Freeman Fishbeck, Hdy No 2 Glenn Chubb, Handy and Iosco No 1 Walter Mowers Coye Allen, Handy Iosco No 1 , Mrs Clay Gordon, Handy and Iosco No 1 Assessing District Brighton Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell TwTp Iosco Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone Unadilla Total twps Brighton City Howell City Valuation as Real Estate XL393,600r 1,249,530 1360,700 1107,800 1,705,360 1,333,100 1,401,754 2,138,900 1,112,100 1,226,125 993,925 1,213,005 1,309,450 1,115,210 1,014,450 935,000 40869 5000 338 300 910 940 800 1120 860 1 1950 860 940 780 800 920 640 700 700 700 900 1000 760 780 920 620 1500 Assessed Personal 8330 83,550 78,300 55,550 151,430 153,970 130,650 316,350 75,100 108,800 82,075 101,680 73,250 155,790 70,200 101,200 00 00 00 er of Schools may have to leave th County the coming winter on account 34 i of the health of her mother There 1 fore, Re It Rrsolved, That she be au650 thorized to appoint a Deputy Com j rrissioner of Schools during that per00 iod, provided that she pay the salary 50 from her own salary Carried 35 By the Clerk The following report from the Stat 04 Tax Commission was read to the Board 00 State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss 80 At a meeting of the Commissioners of the State Tax Commission, of th1 State of Michigan, held at the City of Howell, in the Countv of Livingston on Monday, the fourteenth day of October A D 1929 Present Commissioners Edwin F Saunders and Mellville B McPherson On reading and filing the petition of C M Taylor, the Supervisor of Green Oak Township, in said County of Livingston, praying for a review of the Equalization of the Assessed valuations of the several Assessing Districts in the County of Livingston for the year 1929 as made by the Board of Supervisors of said County and for an adjustment and revision of said Equalization and after hear ing all testimony offered for and against said petition and after considering all information in their possession relative to said Equalization, the said Commissioners of the State Tax Commission decide that the valuations of said County have been im properly equalized by the said Board of Supervisors for the year 1929 Now, Therefore, It is hereby Ordered that the said Board of Supervisors shall apportion the State and County Taxes to the several Townships, and the Cities of Howell and Brighton in said County of Livingston, for the year 1929, in accordance with the fallowing Equalization made by the said Commissioners of the State Tax Commission, towit Amount added to or deducted from TotL Hl Estate Per 1476,900 S 404207 607942 1,333,080 79,287 70,759 1,439,000 69,977 72,267 1,163,350 118,879 22,728 1,856,790 596,638 59,623 1,487,070 1,045,225 120,976 1,532,404 982,168 30,000 2,455,250 475,785 38,742 1,187,200 267,000 19,344 1,334,925 244,312 34,321 1076,000 96,581 17,947 1,314,685 68,850 9,255 1,382,700 61,663 29,975 1,271,000 104,104 285 1,084,650 149,035 21,206 1,036,200 35,328 1,968 rr Of Whole 705549 04238 04518 03728 07180 07581 07270 06485 04210 04610 03402 03979 04212 03930 03584 03067 20,610,009 1,821,195 22,431,204 4,799,039 610,338 994,850 271,900 1,266,750 486,428 77,613 05231 2,867,180 1,077,820 3,875,000 1,166,893 286,735 15225 Total Cities 3,862,030 1,279,720 5,141,750 1,633,321 364,348 4 Total County 24,472,039 3,100,915 27,572,954 6,452,360 974,686 99993 Assessing District Valuation as Equalized R1 Estate Personal Total Brighton Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Handy Hartland Howell Twp Iosco Marion Oceola Putnam Tyrone Unadilla 1,797,807 1,328,817 1,430,677 1,226,679 2,301,998 2,378,325 2,383,922 2,614,685 1,379,100 1,470,437 1,090,506 1,281,855 1,371,113 1,219,314 1,163,485 970,328 144,242 154,309 150,567 78,278 211,053 274,946 160,650 355,092 94,444 143,121 100,022 110,935 103,225 156,075 91,406 103168 Total Twps Brighton City Howell City 25,409,048 1,481,278 4,034,073 2,431,533 349,513 1,294,555 1,942049 1,483,126 1,581,244 1,304,95 2,513,051 2,653,271 2,544,572 2,969,777 1,473,544 1,613,558 1,190,528 1,392,790 1,474,338 1,375,389 1,254,891 1,073,496 Total Cities 5,515,351 1,644,068 Total County 30,924,399 Note Indicates deduction 4,075,601 27,840,581 1330,791 5,328,628 7,159,419 35,000,000 wM4 m y M 1 WJ r Given under my hand and seal of the State Tax Commission, in the City of Howell, this fourteenth day of October, A D 1929 Edwin F Saunders, Chairman State Tax Commission M B McPhersen Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Fawcett, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommtnde as appear by numbers, 25918259 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2592925952 inclusive Supr Pfau of the Criminal Cliims Committee presented bills to the Boaid which were allowed as recommenced as appear by numbers 2593N2595S inclusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claim, Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2593925946 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bill to all We by as tfnumoers the Board which were commended as appear 2594725952 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2595325956 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported by Hadsall, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, County Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Wednesday, October 16, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterday se teion were read and approved By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Suoer i Hartland Parshalville 56755 Marion Pinckney 300400 Marion Coon Lake Putnam Pinckney Marion Pingree Putnam Pingree I Genoa Ann Arbor Hamburg Ann Arbor Howell and Marion Townlin Handy Iosco Townline Marion, Marion Center Marion Hurton Deerrield Argentine Howell Uceola Fishier Cohoctah Argentine Conway Cohoctah i , CohoctahCohoctah CohoctahKussell DeerheldDeer Creek Green OakSouth Lyon Asst District No 1 1 Brighton Pleasant Valley Brighton Hyne Green OakSilver Lake Oceola Golf Club Hamburg Ore Lake Green OakState Park Oceola Cornell Deerfield Cornell Hamburg Township GenoaBrightonChilson Unadilla Plainfield i Hartland Clyde i Howell Byron Cohoctah Bvron Tyrone Hicks HamburgStrawberry Lake PutnamPatterson Lake iConwayChase Lake CohoctahChase Lake i UnadillaBull Run IoscoBull Run HowellMarr HamburgWhitmore Lake HandyEckhart Green OakShore Drive I Deerfield Hicks Lnadilla Fulmer HowellFour Mile OceolaBotsford GenoaCrooked Lake Conway Finian OceolaNew 13627 211155 101666 23057 126525 40857 71066 yoo52 22044 35230 164247 13998 21772 19631 73298 10005 35119 165872 224172 220686 32054 29361 75273 8928 16528 23541 5088 4305 114938 13972 13648 33483 11080 55597 8761 26251 123917 39614 18047 17285 50968 18899 12324 7053 24814 4870 79305 10620 14690 1500 75795 salary of the Judge of Probate, he should receive as Judge of the Juvenile Court extra compensation therefor in the sum of 10000 for each 15000 inhabitants or fraction thereof each year And whereas The Legislature of 1929 by Act 203 amended Section 9 of said Act No 6 so that it reads that the Juvenile Judge in addition to his salary as Judge of Probate shall receive compensation in the sum of 30000 for each 15000 inhabitants or fraction thereof each year, which is an increase of 3333 per month for this County This law was given mi mediate effect by the Legislature so that it would apply to present incum bents Therefore be it resolved that the Clerk be instructed to pay said increase monthly in accordance with said law Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims bill to the Board as recoiiiiTienil s 2596225964 m visors Gentlemen We, the undersigned Board of ty Road Commissioners, for the ty of Livingston do hereby our annual report for the year October 1, 1929 General Expense Automobile repairs S Freight, express and cartage Garage expense Miscellaneous labor Miscellaneous expense Posta ge Salaries Telephone rental Tractor repairs Truck repairs Tool repairs Water tax Engineers and Commissioner expense Office supplies Insurance Garage Bldg CunCoun ubmlt 20410 153 6 2837 11 135 27759 noon 30000 16585 3021S2 535355 639 Report RoadConwav 51,57535 Township, Township, TiuvnToWTiownship Committee presented which were alio wen as appear by number elusive Supr Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowtd as recommended as appear by numbers 2596625968 inclusive Supr Cornell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as re commended as appear by numbers 2596925970 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported by Runciman, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr Hill of the Civil Claim mittee presented bills to the CornBoard I ownsnm h i o60 29272 153784 TOTAL S221 New Equipment Chevrolet car trade Willett Spring Scraper Root Hydraulic Scraper Novo Engine rebuilt Power pulley for Holt Novo engine vjsed Wrecking crane used Detroit Mower used Western Snow plow Sargent Snow plow Monroe Calculating machine Republic truck F W D truck Garage tools Gasoline storage tank Northern conveyor Shovel repairs Torches and wicks Twenty ton highway trailer 91 46610 45000 46500 25000 25000 5000 3500 7000 50094 88060 38500 451178 501230 9462 15743 41500 20374 27 93 174060 TOTAL 1596604 Construction Unadilla Bull Run No 2 Putnam Patterson Lake No 2 Oceola Cornell No 3 Township of Brighton Deerfield Hicks Unadilla Fulmer Hartland Clyde No8 Maricn Coon Lake No 3 Green OakSilver Lake No 3 Handy Eckhart No 3 Hamburg Ore Lake No 2 Genoa Crooked Lake No 1 20000 2715 472411 1200 18059 1000 312614 456367 106020 667178 2552 310983 Tyrone Hicks No, 3 55799 Conway Finian 639203 Howell Marr No 3 54395 Brighton Hyne No 3 244935 Genoa Oceola Golf Club 149812 MarionWest Pingree 545637 Deerfield Deer Creek No 3 719172 Tyrone Bennett Lake 133092 Howell Marr No 4 113043 Hartland Clyde No 4 513880 Oceola Botsford 72409 Brighton Hvne Road No 4 652106 Cohoctah Chase Lake No 4 358430 Conway Nicholson No 2 259783 Genoa Crooked Lake No 2 400341 Conway Chase Lake No 2 500 Hamburg Ore Lake No 3 426631 Green Oak Silver Lake No 4 489884 Unadilla Fulmer No 2 04262 Iosco Bull Run No 3 130247 Oceola Kellogg 437450 Putnam Patterson Lake No 4 38650 Marion Coon Lake No 18 217719 Handy Nicholson No 1 139144 TOT AI Progress Nicholson finished Chase Lake RoadCohoctah finished Deer Creek RoadDeerfield ship, finished Bennett Lake RoadTyrone shin, finished CI yd R adHartland T Grading don Gravel started KelNgg Road Oceola Townshipj finished Man Road Howell Township Grading nearly done Nicholson RoadHandy Tr Finished Bull Run RoadIosco Grading doneGravrl started I West Pingree RoadMarion Town i shipFinished Crooked Lake RoadGenoa Townshin Finished j Hyne RoadBrighton Township Finisher Silver Lake RoadGreen Oak Twp Finished Ore Lak RoadHamburg Townshin Finished Patterson Lake Road Putnam TownshipGrading being done Fulmer RoadUnadilla Township Grading being done Summary We have made good progress on our construction program this year there has been very little lost time since we started work last spring and the work is considerably nearer completion than it was a year ago The average cost per mile of roads completed so far this year is a little under 400000 A reinforced concrete bridge has been built in Hartland Township and another is under construction across the Shiawassee River in Howell Township Trunk Line maintenance will cost the State about 6400000 this vear The County will receive about 350000 from the State for the Engineers sendees and for Office expense for looking after State work Besides this the State will pay the Countv about 750000 for equipment rental We have resurfaced about 50 miles of road so far this vear and it will be necessary to resurface at least as much the coming year We have bought some much needed equipment during the nast year Two trucks, with snow plows and scraners, a twenty ton trailer for hauling the shovel and tractors, and a crushing and screening plant We also ar trying out a new type heavy grader which we are using on U S 16 at present We are submitting a construction nrogram of sixteen miles as shown on the man which accompanies this re port and we would respectfully recommend that you spread the following tax mills for County construc which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2597125977 inclusive Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Pfau, that the County Road Com missioners report be accepted, adopted and placed on file By Suor Mowers Carried Your Committee on County Budget, beg leave to submit the following re port We recommend the following amounts be raised as County Taxes for the ensuing year Contingent Fund 85,00000 Poor Fund 1500000 Sinking Fund 60,00000 County Road Fund, 2 mills for Construction, 1 mill, for Maintenance and 1 mill for Grand River paving the sum nay vote Yeas Hadsall, Allen, Taylor, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr, Chubb, Cor nell, Mowers, Runciman and Broad more Nays Buek, Fawcett, Pfau, Robinson and Fishbeck Carried Supr Pfau presented the following report Your Committee on Agriculture make the following report Whereas, our County Agents Stenographer has been faithfully at her duties for the past three years at a , salary of 6003 per month, she feels I she Ls due for a raise, and so is aki irg for 7500 per month Aso our County Agent is asking lor a Pro jection Picture Machine in older to show pictures on the screen at different places in the County, of the ex perimental work done during me pai year, the cost of which would be around 6500 The abwe is recommended by your Committee Signed Alfred Ifau Fred L Marr Cove T Allen Moed by Robinson and supported , by Runtiman, that no action be tak er upon the report and recommendation of the County Agriculture Committee Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 260072600S in clusive Moved by Buek and supported by Eckhart that William Tunnard be hired as Janitor for the ensuing vear at a salary of 145000 Carried Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims C irnmittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2600226006 inchs 5,e W R Whitacre, Supt of the Poor Expense at Farm Keepers salary 256665 Food 114557 Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Fuel Clothing Medical Aid , Funeral Exp Furniture Supplies Electric light Telephone Miscellaneous expense Farm Labor exi keeper Livestock Improvements Implements Hay, Gram Seeds Repairs Supplies fur farm Miscellaneous ep TOTAL Iteceyith SiiU f Products Reimburs meats TOTAL Moveo jy Kckhart and supported 5 Allen that trie report of the Supts o the Pour, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supi Fishbeck of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Dep uty Sheriffs bills of Sam Sided and Robert Phillip, to the Board without recommendation Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Hinckley, that the Board adjourn until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Carried John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman 14058 Bilk Allowed, October Seam, 1929 21216 No Name Purpose Amt 9940 I 25897 Charles S Bennett, 13000 sheep claim 1580 19043 125898 Roy Secord, sheep claim 1410 61888i 25899 Manlev R Bennett 7H76 sheep claim 6650 14425900 Ray Salmon, sheep claim 1275 221 54 25901 Charies Campbell, 0607 i shtep claim 4650 12592 25902 K Galloway, ice i6o ,0 for jail 1500 61500 2,905 Livingston Co Pepub 90216 Pre,, ptjr for Co off 18225 39195 JJ4 Otto X Fryknian, labor 2M and upp at jail 150 lI , Paul Baldwin, supp 100 9oo Dr 11 Huntington, prof services at jail 1500 O, ir J K Browne, prof, ervicts, at jail 400 N9 K Ainia Sharp, exper,, aot A mileage 18922 25909 H G W, l,o, sheep claim 1450 25MO Frank 1iuhv, dieep cl 15600 259 11 Mr,, l , 11 iiand, l urKev claim 25912 Tho, 11 ,, , sheen cl 9,57 122 2975l0 2000, I19759 present he following report Outside Aid We also of 224250 recommend being Drain naiu th General r hat Tax at large, fund and drain funds i bv and the Ci,mina rented hi IN to dh by numbers out ol to the several Signed Walter Mowers C A Runciman Max W Buek, Committor by Eckhart and sunpor Pfui that the report ,,f the bud committee be1 accepted, adopted placed on file Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Runciman, that the matter of an ai prootiation to the Salvation Army Nmade a special order of business for tomorrow at 10 A M Carried Suor Fishbeck Claims Committee pre th Board which were a1 lowed a recommended as appear 2597825981 inclusive Upon motion of Eckhart which was supported by Chubb Board adjourned until tomorrow morning a 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Thursday, October 17, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The Minutes of yesterdays ses sion were read and approved Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Allen, that the request of the Salvation Army, for an appropriation, be laid on the table Carried Supr Marr called for the yea and nav vote Yeas Buek Hadsall, Allen, Faw cett, Taylor, Eckhart, Hill, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, Runciman, Broad more and Fishbeck Nays Suprs Hinckley and Marr Motion carried Moved by Taylor and supported by Hill that the matter of an appropriation and hiring a Countv Nurse, be Food Fuel C o t h i n g Medical Funeral Exn liffnt Tiann n tation Miscellaneous TOTAI wnshins 1 Night n Twp Cohoctah onv av ,,11 Genoa Greii Oak NMJU H i i v Hartiarid Howell Twp lo,C Marion Oceola 1 utnam Ni IN add la ignl 0 Citv Howell City Ttal NOSL 7117 1044 1, 27562 42150 206S 14060 550 N 15051 State Tax s 06919 5Ovl 544644 449479 8655115 9iNN s7o N2 10229in 50747 555774 4 10065 4797 507S21 475759 422,IN ,J,6 5 6059s IMNMIN N 2055400 Friday, October 18, 1929 Board met roll called, quoium present Moved by Runciman and supported by Pfau, that the Board adjourn until 2 P M inorder that the Board may accompany the Board of County Road Commisioriers on a tour of the County Roads Carried Afternoon Session I convened, and the minutes of yterdays session were read and approved IN Supr Allen VU Committee on apportionment of Slate and County Tax beg Nave to Imnt f lowing report Cam 25915 Je C lenry, neep cl 1100 830 2650 259 14 Mary McClukey, sheep claim 259 IS Fred 1 Marr, special commttee 2919 Dr 11 C Huntington, pro MI , con d is ease 2592 John A Hagman collection fees 221 MinnN i purler, Sum f e, Justice Court 2522 Alfred Pfau, special Committee 2512 Thurbej Cornell, special corn mittee 25924 Coy Allen, special committee 92 Y f 1 Fi win, prof ser,c Rabies case 25926 Brighton Amis, ptg for Peg of DedS 25927 Aldrich Plant Shop, ptg 292S W 1 Ivms, ,ol fee 21929 MRM Howe Co unjilV bv janitor 25li0 CNr I Buvii n, coli fees 25il Dudoy Pipe 5,, stipnla b inn itor 2592 A 1 down naioa 1450 390 650 1980 1470 660 300 590 2300 1200 705 5196 160 14325 5925 4990 fi I, 7 i 1 i iax Co Rd Tax 6197 467362 15 17Mi 72 N 1 7 1 s o, 0 7 75o6S 727012 MM93 421020 401020 oi02 3079 421246 592977 55550 506726 5250N5 1522417 49S2S1 4112 is 791912 M6O9S SO IS45 935S50 4649,43 50S464 575159 bMvlN 404593 453412 395441 332NO 576918 1679157 Sink Vd 5529 25 254252 271072 2237OS 139812 454v50 43625 25995 Dnnis 5 5 nn, sheep claia 251134 Charh D 2535 I A Merrimu hol rt 1 pi 36 R G Webb, d 25937 R G Webb 5 i 25S DeLdeday Him Dian 5, aid, b, 5, IT 25959 RiN rid Pncku 5,, unn, l 5, , a 93,50 lep , 1550 Ullllllt 50910s 1 21115 V 252t0i 275, 1 2 20 1092 23705 252745 2557s2 215125 1S4029 313K52 , eV, hool 5 1 m 25941 Dudley Paper v pimCd Sll000002 1 102919 Signel Cove T Allen Giant Rnadmore K W Hinckley Committet 1 order at 2 P of huM iroKle a spca this afternoon Carried Supr Buek presented the resolution and moved its which was duly supported by Whereas The Contingent the County is running expem iness for Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Hadsall, that the report of the Committee on Apportionment be accepted, adopted and placed on hie Carried Upon motion of Mowers, which was duly supported by Chubb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock John A Hagman, Clerk Approved Oscar Schoenhals, Chairman Saturday, October 19, 1929 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Butk presented the following resolution and moved its which was duly supporter beck Be It Resolved Bv thi, be ailowed the sum of 1000 for folding in the supplements Signed Mark Hill Grant Broadmore Committee Moved by Buek and supported by Hinckley, that the report of the Committee on Public Printing be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Hinckley, that the placing of bath and toilets, at the County Poor Farm, according to the request of the State Welfare Commission be granted 25912 Doy5Clue BraNnr 5,, imp by 3h io Cm 25943 Long Sahs Service, supplies iy SeNo 5mr 14 Staingo Laboratories, supplies ,v Co , 19154M j 259 15 1Ntlier Hall, Stem fee, S6O00059 Jutice Court 2N46 Doubledav Bros, 5,, supplies bv Co officers 10525 25947 A Riley Crittenden, Coroners fee 2594H GNnn C Velland, Justice fees 25949 Theodore Holtforth, sheep claim 25950 Ruv Rav, Justice fee 25951 Dr R, A, Morter Expert Witnes fee 2 Eugene Mclntyre sheep claim 25953, Cve T Allen, sheep cl 2220 25954 Fra, Richter, sheep cl 2800 25955 John Bly, sheep claim 25956 Eugene Mclntyre, sheep claim 25957 Dr H G Huntington, rof services 2595K John R Martin, Bounty for killing sheep dog adoption by FishBoa n following adoption Man Fund of insufficient to nay the es of the Countv until Two tion One One ing 2 I 1 mill for Maintenance, mill for Grand River pavTOTAL 9317623 Maintenance State Trunk Lines STL No 161 1 598695 STL No 162 814252 STL, No 163 435747 STL No 164 57095 STL No 231 711895 STL No 232 1028118 STL No 491 564f73 TOTAL 42,09875 Countv Road Maintenance Handy Fowlewille 181753 Conway Fowlerville 226852 Conway Nicholson 153336 ConwavBell Oak 36309 Iosco Fowlerville 34454 Unadilla Fowlerville 35648 Howell Oak Grove 253794 Cohoctah Oak Grove 272898 Howell Highland 48808 Oceola Highland 416723 Hartland Highland 406935 Howell Parshalville 13532 Oceola Parshalville 62950 Resoectfully submitted, G R Holsev, Chairman J W Botsford E A Kuhn Board of County Road Commissioners Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Mowers that the Report of the County Road Commissioners be made a soecial order of business at 2 P M Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Cornell, that the Board of Supervisors make a tour of Inspection of the County Roads, on Friday at 9 A M Carried Moved by Hinckley and supported bv Cornell, that this Board appropri ate the sum of 30000 to the Michigan Childrens Aid Society Carried Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as redommended as appear by numbers 2595725961 inclusive Supr Robinson presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Tavlor Whereas, The Legislature in the extra Session of 1907 enacted Act No 6, making the Probate Judge, the January 1, 1930 Therefore Be It Resolved By th Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, that the County of Living ston borrow sufficient funds to nay the running expenses until the JanuarySession of this Board Be It Further Resolved, th the Chairman and Clerk be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to borrow said money, for and in behalf of said County of Livingston Carried Supr Taylor of the CiviF Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2600026001 inclusive Supr Pfau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the Deputy Sheriff bill of Robert Phillips to the Board without recommendation Moved by Marr and supported by Hill that the bill be referred back to the Criminal Claims Committee for a recommendation Carried Upon motion of Runciman which was duly supported bv Fawcett, Board adjourned trhtil 2 P M Afternoon Session Moved bv Buek and supported by Fishbeck, that no action be taken on an appropriation for County Health work at this time Supr Allen called for the yea and nav vote Yeas Buek, Fawcett, Eckhart Pfau, Chubb, Robinson, Runciman and Fishbeck Nays Hadsall, Allen Taylor, Hinckley Hill, Marr, Cornell, Mowers and Broadmore Motion lost Moved by Marr and supported by Mowers, that this Board appropriate the sum of 180000 for County Health Judge of the Juvenile Court and pro work for the ensuing year vided that in addition to the regular Supr Pfau called for the yea and j that of Supervisors that the several Supervisors be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to spread up on their respective rolls, the several taxes as reported by the Committee on appoitionment, also all drain taxes and special Assessments on drains, and rejected taxes as reported by the Clerk Also ad School taxes, Cemetery, Highway, Ioor and Insane, and all taxes repoitrd by the several Clerks of the several Townships Carried By Supr Eckhart Your Committee on County PoorFarm will submit the following re port We recommend to shingle the, cow barn and also fix the wall and I sill on south side of cow barn Shingle j hog house and plaster ceiling in gentlemens sleeping room Finding Farm and equipment and all other buildings in first class condition George Eckhart Glenn H Chubb Mark Hill Committee Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Robinson, that the report of the Committee on County Poor Farm be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Taylor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2601726021 inclusive Supr Robinson of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2602226028 in clusive Supr Hill of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2602926035 incusive By Sunr Hill Your Committee on Public Printing beg leave to submit the following re port We rec mend that th printing be let to the Briehton Argus at the rate of 55c per folio and 75c per page for printing the Court Calendars Also f the Countv v Supr Pfau called for the yea and 25959 William Hornung, sheep nay vote am Yeas Buek Hadsall, Allen, 1 aylor, 2,M0 George KiIin she,p c Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Marr, Chubb, j 0,,951 John P Martin, ,hfp Cornell and Broadmore 2592 Wine Weeks upays Fawcett, Pfau, Mowers, Rob pi, f,,, ,, ,,flicers inson, Runciman and Fishbeck , 25965 Aldrich Print Shop, Carried plLr for C5, officerMoved by Buek and supported by 25964 P H Swarthout, Cornell that the Committee on Coun Soldier N burial ty Poor Farm, he instructed to en , 25166 Dept of Conervation, gage an Engineer to prepare plans Officers fees, g,in, and specifications for installing toilets violations and bath at County Poor Farm, and j 25967 15nrdck RichanK, the contract be let for installing the 590S James Sharp, hep r 969 Nog McKinlev, same to the lowest bidder Carried Moved by Hinckley and supported sheep claim by Marr, that this Board appropriate 05970 Minnie H Porter, the sum of 10000 to the Childrens t,n fee, Justice curt Hospital of Michigan 1 25971 Becklev Vardv 5, Supr Fishbeck called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Buek, Allen, Taylor, Hinckley, Hill, Marr, Robinson and Broad 25973V R Bolander, labor more I for Co Agent Nays Hadsall, Fawcett, Eckhart, or7j Hecklev Cardv Co, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Mowers, KunciI supplies man and Fishbeck 25975 R, E Lon surveying Motion lost Supplies 25972 A P Little Co, suoplies v Co Clerk Moved by Robinson and supported by Runciman, that the County Treas urer be allowed the sum of 50000 Clerk hire in addition to the 200 he is now receiving Moved by Cornell and supported by Hadsall, that the vote on the motion be taken by ballot Carried Result of Ballot, on original motion Yeas7 Navs10 Original motion lost Supr Pfau presented the pay rolls of the several Supervisors, for attendance at this session of the Board, which was allowed, as presented Carried Moved by Buek and supported by Runciman, that the Deputy Sheriffs bills of Robert Krause, Sam Sidell and Robert Phillips, be referred back to the Criminal Claims Committee for investigation and report at the Janu ary Session of this Board Carried The minute of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Buek, Board adjourned until January 6, 1929 John A Hagman, Clerk for Pros Atty, 25976 Ihling Bros Everard Co, supplies by Co officers 1615 25977 Century Rib Car Co, supplies by Treas 350 25978 Lawrence Camburn, supplies 1744 25979 Dr H G Huntington, med attend, con dis 2000 25980 George A Wimbles, Civil and Board bill 56535 25981 Willard Hoyt, Juvenile work 400 25982 Minnie H Porter, Sten fee, Justice Court 650 25985 Longs Sales Service, supplies 161 25986 Hammond Stephens Co, supp by School Comr 10769 25987 Glenn H Beurman, supplies by Judge of Probate T 34,00 25988 H B Appleton, Soldiers Relief Com 520 25989 Freely Calkins, Soldiers Relief Com 508 25990 George A Barnes, Soldiers Relief Com 412 25991 Laurel Book Co, supplies bv School Comr 3052 25992 Mayer Schairer Co, supp by Pros Atty 575 25993 Michigan School ServiceT TT TCPf1 RV WW I Mi ijlll y pit lilt 1 j UlU 1 Wf J1 WM 1 5W JU, , mi i iflu is H5S zm 3 kit M 11755 150 1100 34244 2015 445 22391 1820 1040 700 2000 360 850 Co, supplies by School Comr 25994 Charles A Foyer Co, supplies 25996 West Publishing Co, subscription 25S96 C L Bolander, expense acct mileage 26997 Guy Borden, Truant Officers fees 25998 Dudley Paper Co, supplies by Co Agent 25999 Edwin Pratt, expense acct, and mileage 26000 Neil T McClear, sheep claim 26001 John Decker, sheep d 26002 Willard Hoyt, ex pense acct 26003 Dr H P Melius, prof ser con disease 26004 A B Dick Co, supplies for Co Agent 26005 Brighton Argus, ptg for Reg of Deeds 26006 Ihling Bros Everard Co, supplies for Co officers 8897 26007 E L Mclntyre, sheep claim 2250 26008 L A Taft, deputy sheriff fees 12683 26012 D W Goodnow, supplies at jail 24555 26013 Clare F Burden, treas, pay roll of Sprs 58305 26017 Andrew E MacKenzie, Supt of Poor fees 11050 26018 W R Whitacre, Supt of Poor fees 20179 26019 Charles Itsell, Supt of Poor fees 13560 26020 W R Whitacre, sec, re imbursement, Supts of Poor 80972 26021 A T Martyn, supplies for Co Agent 26022 E K Johnson Son, supplies Co officers 26023 Sutton Hdwe Co, supplies by sheriff 26024 B ruce Newcomb, printing sign for Co Agent 26025 Nelsons Studio, pictures for Co Agent 26026 Transo Envelope Co, supplies by Co Treas 26027 Keystone Envelope Co, supplies by Judge of Probate 26028 C W Kruger, supplies by janitor 26029 Citator Publishing Co, subscription 800 26030 D W B Lamb prof service, con disease 26031 Dr G I Culver, prof service, con disease 26032 Dr V J Rynearson, prof ser con disease 26033 Dr J J Hendren, prof service, con disease 26034 McPherson Memorial Hos pital, services in Nova case 3050 26035 Purdv Woodruff, supplies in con disease case 1050 FRESH FOODS IN MODERN DIET TRACED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATION ,fW Efficient Refrigerator in Kitchen Essential if Foods Are to Reach Dining Room Table Fresh and BacteriaFree By A HJAEGER, Leonard Institute of Food Preserva tion, Grand Rapids, Mich CALT meat, dried beans and corn bread, with occasionally fresh meat and a mess of greens by way of varietythis is the sort of meal that our pioneer ancestors sat down ro day after day, year In and year out No wonder brimstone and treacle were on the program as a necessary tonic every spring Compare this limited diet with the sort of dinner that the average American family of even moderate means sUs down to every day and takes as a matter of course Whether in the country, small community or a congested city remote from the sources of supply, there is always found spine kind of fresh meat, potatoes, a green vegetable and a salad often lettuce and tomato even TOTAL 733187 State of Michigan County of Livingston, ss I, John A Hagman, Clerk of the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and cor rect transcript of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, and of the whole thereof, of the original proceedings now remaining in mv said office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court and Countv this 23rd day of October, A D 1920 JOHN A HAGMAN Seal County Clerk SCRUB BULL IS HALED TO COURT A H Jaeger In the diad of winter, fresh fruit, Including strawberries in February, fur dessert, arid plenty of sweet milk for ttie children and adults who may want it Americans are rightly regarded by foreigners as having the highest stand nrd nf liinL of any nation in the world This vsist difference In the kind of table Set by our hardworking forefa aers and ourselves is due not solely o our bavins the money with which to ilirrhnso all these delicacies which we have come to take for granted, but chielly to the fact that scientific refrigeration affords a means of brins tliern together In a perfect state reservation from all parts of the Ire of The last stage of the Journey, however, that from the kitchen door to the diningroom table, is as vitally important as any of the others All tlie precautious taken up to this point can be futile if the individual house keeper does not make adequate pro vision for continuing this process of refrigeration To do this, she must have nn uptodate efficient refrigerator, preferably allsteel, and In order to be able to use it Intelligently should know something about the principles of refrigerating Melting Ice Cools Food Hat does not absorb cold Instead a cold object will absorb the heat from a warmer one and by drawing away this heat will leave the object cold It will do thisin proportion to the intensity of thecold object When food and ice therefore, are put side by side, the heat is drawn from the food to the ice, which has the double effect of melting the ice and leaving the food colder If steps are taken to prevent the Ice from melting at a reasonable rate, the bear will remain in the food and spoilage will result This shows how foolish It is to wrap heavy taper around the ice in the interest of and with the Idea of economy Food costs more than ice and therefore should lie considered tirst, even if its purity were not a matter of health and therefore of life Itself For this reason we place both ice and fond in a special container so constructed that fhe ice will melt, hut not too fast, that a sulliciently low temperature can fie maintained and that absolute sanitation is assured In other words, we build refrigerators The first refrigerators were primitive affairs All were constructed along the same principle and ail bad fhe same object in view, but flies were noto riously unsatisfactory affairs The cold spring, fhe windw box, the clumsy wooden chest kept down in the fellnr were all forerunners of the ef ficient allsteel cabinets of today In many ways fhese early attempts ar domestic refrigeration were more dangerous than none Ff a Woman had no means at aft of keeping fond she shopped from day ro day and dirl not nttemp to preserve leftovers Hut when she bad what she believed to tie a workable refrigerating outfit If gave tier n sense of false security, and many cases of fond poisoning resulted OTd Ice Boxes Clumsy Affairs Resides this, the old stvle ice bo was a rlumsy affair with Hudly fitting lid, drains which had a way of getting Placed on Trial for Hindering Development and Prosperity ol Dairy Industry Indicted for robbery, larceny, and a few other auch charges Scrub Bull went on trial for his life at Laurel, Mississippi, recently It seems that for some time people had suspicions that Mr Bull was hindering the riht and lawful development of the dairy industry, thereby maliciously and wilfully lowering production and de creasing profits In the dairy business, says the Bulletin of the American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission In commenting on the case This, it rays, was the first trial of its kind ever held in that section and was attended by several hundred people The jury, representing every vocation within the boundaries of the Laurel trade territory, rendered a unanimous verdict of guilty The death sentence was pronounced, but during the night, before the sentence could be carried out, friends of the convict secretly spirited him away and he has not been seen since The arraignment came during ths Milk Products Show sponsored by the banks of Laurel People attending the show had the opportunity of also attending the bulls trial and went away firmly convinced of the serious ness of lax and outofdate methods in LOW TEMPERATURE KEEPS BABYS MILK PURE 1 A BOTTLE ILK AT I OF M UKEPT A BOTTLE OF MILK KEPT AT 60JieJbw 50 i A HAPPYBABV Lf OARD INSTITUTE Of C00D PtftStNATION country, and of keeping highly perishable foods fresh and wholesome for consumption when they would normal ly be out of season Battle to Protect Foods To make this possible, refrigerating engineering has been developed cob storage plants, warehouse and refrigerator cars have been perfected with the utmost ingenuity and applica tion of scientific principles In fact, the refrigerating engineer might be regarded as a transport officer who has undertaken to give your fond safe conduct from its source to your table, com tin a hosf of enemies every Inch of the way These enemies nre the yeast, molds and bacteria that ore trying ro wage war upon ft con stantly The ammunition used to com bat fhese enemies Is some 0UXKXX1 tons of ice which nre manufactured The pur1 or harvested nnnunlly In the United the pursuit of dairying poses of both the Milk Products Show States, to say nothing of the meehnn and the trial were threefold, namely leal refrigerants employed to develop public sentiment for mora , Refrigeration is used in each Stage and better Jerseys to foster a more I of foods journey from the source uncooperative spirit for dairying and t til you purchase it Milk, for exnm linstock growing, and to promote tick j pie ir, cooled the moment it Is taken eradication from the cow until the dairy farmer The banks of Laurel entered Into j is ready to ship it a few hours Inter cooperative arrangement in their ef It tniveJs in refrigerator cars to the forts for fostering agricultural devel town where the local dealer hns an opment and successful farming in ths community, offering 2,165 as pre mi lreoowled chamber ready to pop It into the moment it arrives The same ums to the outstanding farm workers is me of meat, eggs fish, fresh veg throughout the territory during 1929 etnhies and fruits and all other perlsh An Instructive booklet has been i nhles Producer and wholesaler Jobsued, showing the agricultural activity ber am retailer nil use every device of the hanks, together with announce ki v n at a tremendous cost In orments of contests for farmers, exhibits rier to supply the public with fresh fa the bank lobbies and prices offered nre bacerhifree foods out of order and out of place, and an Interior which made a happy hunting ground for microbes and bacteria Compare this with the modern nit steel refrigerator, every part of which Inside nnd out, is easily clennable which Is insulated to maintain fhe proper temperature not just after re icing hut twentyfour hours a day nit the year round So thoroughly is it protected against the invasion of outside bent that the refrigerator of today can be safely kept in the kitchen where it ts most convenient to tlie housewife in her cooking, instead of In a dark cellar, to be reached by steep and dangerous steps, or out on the back porch where the sun melts the Ice in summer time and in winter ench trip to and fro is a separate In vitation for pneumonia Having the refrigerator in the kitchen saves many hundreds of steps for weary feet Fifty degrees is ttie maximum temperature, refrigerator engineers have agreed, at which perishable food should be kept In n cabinet of approved insulation, there will be a difference f n few degree between the eohVest place InsbJe that is the small food chamber directly beneath the Ice or mechanical unit and the warmest place, the top of the large food chamber Steel Refrigerator Steps In Ior this reason food must be put in the refrigerator with care and intel ligence No food at all should be kept In the ice chamber itself Milk and butter belong in the cnldesi place, beneath the Ice Here nlso belong meat YOUTHAMD THE NEW LEADERSHIP broths, custards arj gelatio desserts that have to set und screwcapped bottles of drinking water On the bottom shelf of the large food chana of the Alps Ser put meat, with the puper wrap pings removed, and leftovers, especially those with cream sauce On the next BWI go fruits and eggs and raw vegetables That do noT have a strong odor These, with cheese, go on th topmostsbetf JQSgJJjJ, A most Important consideration in using the refrigerator la to keep a good circulation of air Do not overcrowd the food chambers, therefore, but get a cabinet large eoeugh to meet your family requirements A set of small, tall, enameled food containers Is a wise investment as they will save space and prove an economy, being unbreakable Also be sure that nothing Is put against the cold air Intake an3 IvaTm air outlet, as this would destroy the perfect circulation of air and so defeat the purpose of your refrigem tor The cabinet should be thoroughly cleaned once a week or at least once a fortnight by washing with a clean cloth wrung out in a cold solution of sal soda and then with one wrung out in clear, cold water Wipe up immediately any food spilled in order that a drop of gravy or gob of cream saucf By CRAIG B HAZLEWOOO President American Bankers Assoc la J ticn L EADERSHIP la a picturesque word With it, one pictures Hannibal j fighting his way through the passes Craig B H axle wood A Goad Steel Refrigerator Pays for Itself in Food Saved may not decompose and spread bac teria to good food A cabinet with base r,ised well off the floor ma Ices if easy to sweep under Another con venient feature to he found on good refrigerators Is the pedal which en Napoleon in his cam p a I g n sor Washington hold till together hi nAiffrozen army by the sheer mag netism of his character aj val ley Forge Bui I visualize a o m ethins that holds a more astounding spectacle in many respecu than any of these It is the onrush of our business life Our economic progress plunges ahead at a rate unheard of In the history of the nations of the world and every industrial and financial leader is daily j brought face to face with new and perplexing problems requiring the j highest courage and Intelligence for their solution j Ninety billions a year, they tell us j this country is now producing in new j wealth The rate of ihcrease is even more staggering than the amount It is difficult to say where it may lead us in even ten or fifteen years J We are moving exceptionally fast Our economic and industrial structure is placing before us problems of greater and greater magnitude Few men can see far ahead Few are in i complete control, for this is a chanr ing woWd, as even the most inexp enced business man will readily testify Our methods of adjusting our selves rapidly to economic changes and of cooperating are far from perfect What an opportunity the leadership of five, ten or fifteen years from now presents What an adventure it will be What responsibilities it will lay upon the broadest shoulders that may be found This to the challenge to leadership as I see it In the hands of the voi,r,n r1 i of rea tho resnoni sibflfty for this leadership Boys Who Reached the Pinnacles Business is full ot the romance ot youngsters whose chief characteristic was working hard and Keeping at it There was a rreen farmer bey who decided he would raher stand behind a counter tlun follow a now He seemed 0 obviously lacking in sales ability that for a time no merchant would hire him He failed in his first position, and in his second bis salary was reduced He even agreed that he was a misfitbut ne stuck Out ot his first five stores, i believe, three failed But he persisted and worked hard And that boy Frank V Wool worth, became the greatest retail merchant in the world with a store in every city of eight thousand or more population in this country i There was another lad who elerked in a grocery store sixteen hours a day DanJr depositors in apartmsnt sad osV fie buildings, thus divulging tbs 4m positors balances and supplying modttls for forged checks As a step to put customers on guard against these methods, banks are urged to Instruct every depositor to whom they mall statements of deposit accounts on the last business day of eacb month to notify them promptly if such state ment are not received by the close ot the next day Also banks should educate depositors p safeguard blank checks and cancelled vouchers as they woull money Such paper stolen by forgers soon puts real money in their hands II all blank checks and cancelled vouchers were securely kept in sates instead or tiling cabinets or deskSj thj check crooks would be denied their chief stock In trade, namely, genuin hlank checks and signatures Warnings to depositors against leavings blank or cancelled checks accessible to sneak thieves or burglars should b sent out at once Estimates broadcast by surety com panies indicate that individuals, merchants, hotels and others outside of banking are shouldering more than 9 per cent of the total amount ot forgery losses The bulk of forgery loss on checks Is sustained by those who are willing to risk accepting them without reliable proof of identity or title of the presenter Years ago the Protective Department of the American Bankers Association adopted the slogan, Strangers are not always crooks, but crooks ars usually strangers If those outside of banking could be prevailed upon to observe this rule and think about it when considering accepting a check for their merchandise or services, for which, they are also asked to give a substantial sum in cash in change, one of the biggest aids to the forgery bust s would be denied the crooks PICTORIAL OLF INSTRUCT By H B Martin ,tfuE2lNG THE BALL INYO THE C20UMl To ftAKEr fiu uutrn B4CK SPrt allies tfte door to he opener with a slight pressure of the foot when both j ani studied mathematics in his odd moments He became interested in the doings of the steel plant whose em i ployees traded at this store He be hands are full Frequent Icincs Economical Mcs women have learned by now gan to study steel and sought a poslthat it is cheaper in hang the ice card tion in the plant He carried a surin the from window frequently than veyors chain and drove stakes At at long intervals, letting the ice chain j night he studied mathematics and en ber get ton warm In some commu ginecing He did not despair He nities the housewife leaves a standing could not be diverted He kept the order vih the ir company to have i pressure on for seven years And that the Ice c ambers kpt tilled and does boy Charles Schwab, mastered the not have te notify tlioaieach time Not only nre fcqueni icings economical, they are the only srfe way of keeping food safe to eat A safety signal or thermal gauze on the outside of the refrigerator will show when It is time iron industry and became one of the countrys great industrial leaders There was a lad who sold papers on a train When he grew up, several million men and a score of billions of dollars of capitalwere glvrn profitable I to rrp without tlie necessity of employment through his inventions, opening the ice chamber to see Even in middle life, Thomas Edison It Is no exaggeration to sav that a continued to work twenty hours a day, good refrigerator pays for itself This iJ necessary to achieve his purpose is not just indirectly or in the long Leadership is not play Leadership run ns we sometimes put it by offers countless positions of varying avoiding doctors hills and keeping fli 1 opportunity, of which the highest pinto work well, but also directly and , nacles will mean almost unbearable literally 1 responsibility 1 ths new era There Having properly operating refrtg e men Wth he ffre, and lnLn l9 erator suves the housewife many trips1 ualIfy even for these places Such Pinch Shot a Valuable Asset A VKRT valuable shot to know is the squeeze or pinch shot where the ball runs quickly along the ground with back spin This shot Is made by hitting the ball towards the top and squeezing It Into the ground It will jump slightly with a lot of back spin and run straight t the pin Those who day this shot find it useful on some courses Those that nre hard baked are preferred bur soft greens are more for pitching directly to tlie hole The shot must be played a iot to understand it nnd gauge the distance Once tlie distance is properly gauged It is easy to make and a very useful shot I iwever it may be said that the host golfers do not use this shot except on rare occasions rr 13 23 Bell Syndicate 1 PICTORIALmr UOLF INSTRUCTION to the marM It enables her to huy food in Farger quantities, such as a whole hnm Instead of a few slices, and to take advantage of special values that may have come on the market Just for th day Leftovers, hitherto thrown wy or rejected as unappetizing, can be put in the fod cfram ber with absolute safety and made up next day Into the daintiest of dishes sometimes surpassing the orfginal serving in flavor nnd tastiness Rest of all god rpfrigerator means nn empty garbage pail, for there is never any need ro throw out spoiled food It has haen conservatively estfmated that two and onehalf billion dollars worth f food Is wasted nnnrmlly In the Unfed State due tn spolTnce Uc Refrigerator In Winter For this reason, if no other It ts not surprising that the American pub men must have had the very finest preparation and the most grueling tests Tlisir reward will be the attaini ment of these highest pinnacles of achievement, and the rendering of an Immeasurable service to their times MAIL BOX THEFTS AID CHECK FORGERS American Bankers Association in Nationwide Warning Exposes Methods and Gives Rules to Combat Them KtEPAG THE HED Dew 0J THE ASME1 SfoTUTEMJG PoR THE 3AI, To t CO P yj ylP Jj NEW YORKActive operations in , , many cities of mail box thieves, who lie Is respondng to the need for prop open bank ,, t0 CU8tom er food refrigeration in the home, not era, containing details of their acJust during the summer months but ccmMa and cancelled check3 showing all the year inund This Is proven by the evergrowing number of refrigera tors sold enrh year nnd by tlie Increased amount of ice mnnufnetured and harvested ench yenr In fnct, we nre rapidly learning to duplicate in miniature in our own kitchens or kitchenettes, the science of refrigerat ing used nn a huge sonJo to bring our foorl ro s hritthf pprwiinii ind bnctei i e the faulool renches of the r their banking signatures, and use this material In perpetrating check forgeries, have led the American Bankers Association to Issue a nationwide warning to Its members with Instructions for combating his form of crime The warning as snt out by James E Baum In charge of the associations Protective Department says Heavy losses are being sustained hrough cancelled vouchers Tnd statements atoen from the mall boxes of Imperative to Keep the Head Down IT IS a cardinal rule in golf to keep the head down In all shots It is almost absolutely Imperative that one do this In playing a mashle pitch The main part of an approach shot if It Is over a trap or water ts that it goes high enough to clear everything If the head ts not kept down there will be a tendency to bring the club up also This must not be done, as the club in order to make sure of picking up the ball must go forward This permits the loft on the clnb to take care of the height of the flight One may take the eye off the ball so long ns the hend is held In position, but it is not wise to attempt this Z 1523 Bil Synrtlratel w 1 M H kyvc fa I Saturday Meat Specials The Pinckpey Dispatch Wednesday, Cj JWiLrr TOWN For Cash Only Shoulder Pork, lb Pork Loin, fat on Fresh Ham, lean All Fat Pork in chunk Side Pork in chunk Nit e Beef Roast from Round Steak Rib Stew Wanted Bee and Pork Specials on Groceries Tbe Pinckney Dispatch JLTII Id at Jiu Poustofbce t Pinckney, Mich, us a ad Mass Matter Suk,a njuoa,12o a year wi Adve rce IAUL WCUHLETT PUBLISHER 18c i 22c 30c , Mr and Mrs Scott leaker and 14c liLi,t Martha, Mr and Mrs Don jUni iiaani, Mr and Mrs Morley 20s 20C tO 25c Mm Mi, Arthur Sehomhals and Miss I 0 , Aivda of Powell, Mr Thomas Ros OUC j an, M 11 Hinehey of Puickney called at the V YanWinkle hotm 16c to 18 m i Puine, Mr and Mrs Wil on 11 r Stockhridea, Mr and Pau of Arm Arbor, Mr Mr and Mr, lien Darrow an children of Hay City sp nt Sundr with Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Walter Frost of D troit wcrr uHt of his parents, M and Mrs Albert Frost, over Sunday Mr arid Mrs Edgar Martin a fan P of Lansing were Sunday im of Mr ard Mrs James Martin M 1, Mai it Sykes of Detroit spi the timt of tie week at the home C 1 Sykes Donald Siller spent the week with his parents, Dr and MrsC SiaPr He expects to leave soon l Roee, Pay, to study music Pinck people who have heard him sintr oi tlie udio a number of times wish hi success Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox sp nt P wt k end with friends in Patfinaw I,a bophmore class of the PihclJ la Hijrh School tfave a marsbmaHo oarL at the home o Miss Virini j ii i s a f tec noma 1 V s iaHie ha ah, Wrji 1 Ana AiiuM Saturday 1 lae fhmmr was home from theJHoisel last Friday evening, Game j Mam rotate College or th week nd Mr a d Mrs Vill Dunbar and a I iamrt of Jackson vmited Pmckmr al hirv Sunday evening C d Veple and wife v re in LK vci played, refreshments served am nd a very fine tinn was enjoyed b Reason 6e iteason nnNWAVAVViVAVAWiViViWMWAWiVirV Dell Hal, sanitary engineer for tin j Ford Motor Co spent the wtk oin oa iiursday afternoon to attend the vith Pinekm relatives Mrs Jennie Kelhnber Mfri 0 jM i i IMPROVED DETONAX GAS Ends Cold Weather Trouble Premium Reduced to 2c Now Better than Ever in Seven Ways t a at i , The Miracle i aad Mrr Iylr Ihmle, and family Ann APar spent Sunday eveii mn i Mr ml Mrs W Hendee M d M s James Roche inter Sanaa A M Poche and famI Ia g, Mr and Mrs Pusse ft ,, t aa augbter, Susyanne, uf Mt A jl,vr Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan A ami on, Paly, of Ann Arbor and Mr v load Mrr eorge Roche and son, I Paw, mville, T J C I mimdy of Detroit visited ri V AC Anna ICmnedy Sun d i Pi ak Pattla wa in Ann Aro a M , dav aft, rnooia Mi rri trwin returnd to Owos , aft a a v k isit witli Mrs Fdna SH a Mond y Mi J n C ,1k Hambug , w, k ead vrh Mr and Mrs H de a i lorn a,d wife of How v i aikte callers Monday af1 Anti Knock 2 Instant tarti it 3 Ligntning ac , , ai,r 4 iant powi M o, mill rninf A pui rod, t Complete Battery ServiceChar ingk Rent is, Repairing, New Batteries Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop M 1 , ,, at aided the tui, at Ann Arbo1 Mon i e j V W aiev , ho is for, nun of ,v r S o 1 farm near na , i t 1 hi parents, Mr and Mrs v a Sunday evening 1 J Foiner and fain v , , Mr lalizab an , i Sjfiday fiiests Qf i F,, i Ii ei au , M iiafl S, aithoa 1 ,, n I i, ti a i nt i a a i , i , a l I,, nravd 1 t I I o i a, 11 ana, vale o a ndav r U t rf Mr , i a , di,, ai A n A i and Mrs Cei Crane were in iiovcll on busi 1 mss Saturday brford and Mary Conway of Ann Araor sprnt the first of the week witk their grandfather, Petm Cunay Mr Irhxabeth Curlett, granddaughter Margaiet, and Mks Alice lloa al d on Mr and Mrs John Moore B a,rr i psilanti Sunday afternoon ii MONUMENTS 1 I 9 B I cr It Mr and Mrs Ceorge Crane of Pi troit vvre week end guests of Pinck iav MaCves, Harry Murpiiy made a busiia s trij to Jackson Friday A M Pacta and family of Canrim ier, Aej SuriPLN guets o Mr aa Mi kaa , Roeh Sunda Clyde Iarou of Pontine was Pckmy risiter Saturday Suptard Mi, J P Doyle attend,1 the t arin rs imtitute held at Ann Arbor Moiaias aral Tuesday Mr and Mis Kloyd W ks and iuigirt r at iaa eli u prilA up DI ut of Mr and Mr C W Dk P k M i, , r prt tin ,nd wii h r Ptm , Hrdella at P ign ton Mr, i A ntnia Cirnnter is spendmg a few v ,, K with Mr aid M r Harry fior Arvt rbor M rd Mr P ,t IPdr at iow 11 WII, Praiay man r u M i a n M eik ami Nlli Cai d mi P , DnrW ,ad if of Vila i ,, a , k ml w Ma a d d John M It Hi Mr a, Mr Ik Smith 1,1 i i it ie,1 ti i a SaaOiV a fterm i j A W la Clinton r rai ,1a In ipton ol T, i, ,, v 1, Pr ,r e amt of M t an A C 1 Clklo Mr aal d i V Swa 11 heat a,d ,,,1 i 11 mil ,, f f nin , Mr ami BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 8 V 208 WefV Huron St fcr ftBBv , At JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, M m t w 1 hi llli 1 M M ri , 1 1 i t k mi a w M Wi d S ait and danght r Ml J I ,e , ,, ,, kai pnt t he , , , V J, am MS Swartm ri nd a ifard , hit C c 1 I n V in, Sat ird U,od m i CI tV M mi Vl General Service Shop James Shi re y Pinckney Mirh HoweJl Rd k 114 MICHAGAMME GAS AMD OILS Tin Tubq and Battery Work trrc PrpnV Cue Rrxrir out CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH Me al Mr Ray I,aivv ami fan lv ,f IP rai , , Sunday a te i, t , l v ho a Ml P WDERSON M M Sunday Morning laadO L Senior and Jtmior Citmcn S a ae Church School , 0 E Oj iOvening Sorvica Junior League Prayer We Prajer Service Thurs isT MARY b Uiiik Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Padmr Masses 730 A M 030 A M Catechism for chdurcm wry a lay after ma BAPTIST CHUIKH XTS Senior and Junior C ,, ak c mday Schooi Payer sunice Tlvaa All at the home of Ma TK F Esic GREGORY BAPTIST CkPJPCM L S Slayhaugh, pnJtor Sundtiv Services Preaching J J Sunday School 1 P B Y P M service Thursday Chuith family mcitinK j i, a m e in 0 miu M 1 e r e 1 , anI ilA a i Mo, M Cr i Ci ni a a r mt ami Tmlav i i child V ir ,i r, Haiold S rd kk 1 n Aan Vv j la IP a bo, Pmc PH 1 M ka aaktr kavrai, i Mar I a ,, i i a i , i Dm d Mi t P U C ad M a , neV v M in T Mi , 1 a p 0 M TVa M a M a d a im i , , C Dtroit ai , I d S i r W k W k IVr jM ,cor, 1 Sa,tnin D it tk V T, iia d p a t or Mi Vk i kk , i e a it v k ik Ann k r i k Mr C a of V M R e f 1 br a aa ti r 111 Mmk Ma kaO i Sinda ron a and dar ak, tat faMy, ,1 , , t idli 1 , v a , ,,,, ,,,,1 v it aC , f V d dm TI T C ,1 nf tmt , Samha a M i M, d P 1 M V IP fi p M ,, ii,,T rvi AI, Herv ei M f, i , ,,,, H veel S r 1 a i T f Pa, i CLEAN ODORLESS H OT WATER H EAT JHlOME COMFORT ytdh W in if our mote car this Wintt J re , i Wt of Id t Ma n I i t CAPITAL FOUR CCN ENTION OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOKTlChristian hncimivoi Con on of tiS cUitrict was held t 1kmntiMlgregational Church imt Sat urdar and Sunday A bamet w serfed in the church nnriov p ftu Fallowing tkk a oiv, y pnt m consisting ct naaa e y VltLXiK Koost, livoaitirti d v croft Remarks bv M h s GoraW Scott Kt d a, tnmrm md Hv Maycio1 m rv devotoMThr mid r was delivered by P t vd The morninp mra, aa ae y reached by P a dav Pinckney pasto la the roon song service vra co Irct d ky Pan s, Marks and the e lea k by M Mary Fitzisinmoa on frenoe were led as foiPvs hn ion by Gerald Si ctt Plamav, hv Marion Johnson, Kemeat n by lalnj Meyers and the joint oV r e ly Ernest Marks The Ckrim n kuneor 8ennce in the , venim a k a b Daniel Van Sin m brook O nt the Vek Mvra and iV i, Viikir id atmnded ihAna Arbor the t ti rt ol i, v ek car nun it v TIS sormv jrievod O 1 el leail i ,y j jesoay , , a f oin o t hiitst 1 omen, MvPn Soa v extend onr ,r I prtny o S bma d familv ji Mn,,MVhnraa,lMVvl r,M r 7 ll Ma Ma Palim Vlk aoka Ir aad SP Cui ff Paiim i i i Wdk fkmk MrMaiin i a i umiuy afiiam I p t ve ,Pariiis W a d a md1 Pam rm,dma kv d d, k P, k tk W, k I fj aUpi, ia ,a tk l rd M P 4 Mick m k k a ,1 y,,, a Cntr m w,,k dr PeCraai , rddma f A card rrcei d im Met Cm r MP Plizat Pa a vd M m a fht i i aakei intitnt at Ami A dm Mo Iad Anrhw Car nh de, p iay ml Tuedi rPed, it Sacrcmento California Mr and Mrs Xorh rt Immy r T Mr and Mrs 7, Farnam 3d Prvoir mere v k md vuitors of Mr 1,,, Sackable spent thr fore pan or tia e, k at the home of Mr and Mrs m Mrs M Lav y klaH Mann ard Smm Pkmi n of nd crmts of Mr oiay i ii i H I mum in Marion fornier,,a k, Wi1 Paediao pa1 fl tk is a r dpne e, k i vhi Ta Ma du a n Cr c ,,1,, ili tea, a , v M amlay rk ae ani Ci,,r t fl hone lYmi Adrian ,, ,C , e d a p r vidted e , d ki uih of Pinrk Ma and P a,m Cr n ot o X v, crmt if Mi and I 7 eul Sun ia Prof J Ik JhvP aal Pma Wed attd d 1 la ky i and Mt ma toniaM aam af ritant i W C Titzpatrick nt Crosse PointMi h Mr and Mrs K nmta 1,,1 and en rf Petroit were Sunday quests Mr aaid Mrs N O Yry M and Mrs K Parnam wre in H mnit Saturday to attnd th v erid ef Pvn M, Soirdk t MP Von insist on orfctt he,it fa oy homevhy not liir your cuir HPrc, Hot Xitcr hrK tor your car is re liable TS your IUIDC hcaiting plant nnd TS comfortiblc Tohsty warmth no mittcr how coiu Ihc onfy car heater in the world with complete finger tip hcit control lot witcr from motor heats DcLuxe radiating unit on dash Iain back of unit floods clean, odorless, Seated fresh air to all parts of car Positive ly the nnest car heater ever known Installation auiUlates car in no way I cars of servicr,i permanent investment Easily transferred from your old to your new car Tested and proved 50000 users beyond experiment Rf commended by leading manufacturer, of cars, uxieahs and by distributors t pvrormnco n cn3 u n InuiiiKin in 0 tninutci trw, vnj onehalf hours e t lu 1 Side viewofhenting unit DeLux chrocaium plit d Special Modie Iur botibe core 5r Praiv bat of P t Ti,a, a , a l no X km an a, , a M 1 dlircr was fkl fror R ife smnc ti, j hun la Patkfr Tv I ay1 o o,t , p 1 Ma ,l4e Teenle M re MOPY ed aV1, Cnnb had M A, IP Teuton and dei or da amt, Mv ad drs, Vvi rd 1 Ia,w , ri ,,id truei f Ma MARRIED AT DEXTER Mr Piiaaa Palia atal P orcy Ha r at P oi4 Mr and P HenC dliav Mr uul Mrs Parold Ca Vrd riapb, I1 vrl ife f Ann no Mr r, Mia fio, Mrmbon atl nil vited relatiM s near Stock ,j Mrs n MTibon Mr Tpahard Crnr Mabel an,t 1 or fill GalleateT r , ma d wi narrmd at the Mcthcjdist nirjo,, Monday paoiir at Dextr by Rev Pdmarl yfr j M,, V v Hirakkv, Mv iicvkm OMb lv J y , re at ,,Ul yh Pkaord VnnHoin attended the funral of Mrs, Fred Parker at Ynibnti Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Mulholand and Mm Pzra Pbinv PARENTTEACHER MEETING trndee be kP The regular Frc ntTeukor rifotPr i Z will be held at the school house I on Monday evening November 1, Ikj Mr and Ma W C Miller spent the, and family of Ann Arbor were Sun tides the regular moetinp a surprise weak end with rtlatiVes at St Louis t day priests of Mr and Mrs John Mar U 4 itOTt for the members ami Bfeckenidge tsn M aad Mr C J flint on and 0spen S inday at Hidand Pake , Robins and wife of Detioit soetit the Afck end with Prof, and Mr ,T P DovP Mr and Mrs W H Fulr ard danehtrr, olhV, vere ip Pansinp Tu sday Mr anl Mrs Pouis Monks ard daughter Marie, of Jackson v, week end quests at the home of M and Mrs W E Muhphy A t BE7tll COMPLETE HEAT CONTROt v a Tha XaDiM jPatcnted Complt XMf BJtH, f trol Trnalt Quick, potitivt ftdjnMtMHII, not only minima TI to maxlmtua VoMflV beat, but of direction o hatft M WtStoi 2 i Slayton Son Phone 53F3 ,i f 1 Type Then Pick Colors w w The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, Ph D feth Carpenter and H8TJQPiunham Grade 2Roger Bartlett, Betty Carpenter and Marie Myers Grade Ger i trade Tew Grade 6Marian Curtis, i Thelma Everest and Tom Reed, j Grade 7Jennie Decker, Betty Johnson and Neal Sullivan Grade 8 Lawrence Smith Grade 9Forrest Darling, Robert Hoffman and John McDowell Grade 10Marian Goodemoot, Ruby Goodemoot, Ruth Klint worth and Chalmer Torrey Grade 11Mabel Champlin, Elwood Klingman and Cary Peabody Grade 12 Bernice Shumway Post graduateLaura Carter Distinction roll Grade 12David Smith Grade 10Charles Hoffman Schools to Probe Secret Societies School authorities were aroused re1 cently over the reports the state laws banning high school fraternities are j being ignored in Grand Rapid and various societies have been active recently in the initiation of members Included in the initiation rites, it was said, was forcing a girl to bum a match from men in downtown hotel lobbies requiring another to inquire of a hotel clerk how to win a husband and forcing still another girl to do a street singing act in front of a downtown theater Alumni and parents were criticized for existence of the societies by Claude F Switzer, principal of Central high At Ottawa Hills high school, where there are a number of student organizations, school spon sored and supervised, Henry McNaughton, principal, posted two no tices recently warning against secret societies is one oi the follow3, olive brunette, medium brunette, fair brunette fair, fair hazel, medium or olive blonde Titian, white or gray haired Recognizing her type she should choose the colors she wears accordingly Generally speaking the olive brunette will look her best in dark reds and greens, while the medium brunette delights in black with contrasting trimmings, browns, yellow reds and yellow greens Between the fair brunettes and the me dium blondes there is so little differ ence in coloring they can wear the same tones They will look their best in clear browns, reds and greens Fair blondes, aLso the white haired type, should choose the clear or slight ly grayed colors, the fair hazel type, A with the fair lhair and hazel eyes, is able to wear well all the clear colors of the season The olive blondes should i adopt browns, blues and greens The I woman with the Titian hair will do well ta choose clear browns, greens and lighter blues The woman with wtoite or graying hair should always be wary of brown 1 have seen a few Women of the brunette type with brown eyes and gray hair, who could wear brown, but they have been the exception Brown Seaon Color Taking brown first because it is the most favored color of the season, the fair or medium brunette, or the medium or olive blonde would look well in the frock of dark brown satin sketched at the left It would naturally take a slim figure to wear this model with its shirred hip section secured by bands The skirt is circular and dips slightly in the back The large collar is trimmed with alencon lace, which is being much used on dresses this season Brown kid onestrap shoes and a brown felt and vel vet hat complete the costume Choosing green next because it is a color constantly growing in popularity, and can be worn well by at least six of the types, the center sketch illus trates one of the new models for afternoon wear in canton crepe This has the fitted bodice lines, the shirring at the front of the tunic which rises in the front and drops in the back, and is finished with a deep flounce Either green or black kid shoes and a green or black hat should be worn with this frock The medium brunette should choose a yellow green Fair blondes will prefer one of the slightly grayed greens, the Titian and other types, the clearer greens The olive brunette looks best in the darker shades Some iJiade of red can be worn by any of the types, except the Titian This brings us to the staples, blue and black, which, generally speaking, aci commodate themselves to every wom an The frock at the right is one that would be becoming to the matron with white hair and slim figure This is in one of the brighter, clear shades of navy cloth, relieved at the neckline with bands of red ending in loops be low the closing Dark blue kid shoes and a matching felt hat are worn with this costume CITES NEED FOR MORE CHIVALRY Editors Note Garry C Myers, PhD, is head, Division Parental Education, Cleveland College, Western Reserve University, and editor of Babyhood By GARRY C MYERS, Ph D More than half the world can never know the mental anguish and emotional hardship of the expectant mother Besides the many physical discomforts she endures, and depres sions and anxieties she is inclined to have, she must also be subjected to untold annoyances which conventions and taboos of social customs thrust upon her Although the rank and file of adults are growing saner every day toward the expectant mother, the growth is very slow She still feels it necessary to stay at home, particularly in the latter stages of her pregnancy The average husband still expects his obviously pregnant wife not to go about as usual He still feels embarrassed to be with her in public, to go with her to church, or theater, or market Why should he Well, his father did, and his fathers father, too The very fact that she gets less recreation, sees fewer people, subjects herself to more monotony, makes her think more about herself and causes her to be more sensitive to unusual annoyance Added to it all is her awareness that, despite her hardships and selfsacrifices, the social world turns from her, slighLs her, and forgets her If there is anyone in all the world who is most in need of affection by those she loves, of consideration by everyone with whom she comes in contact, of recreation, freedom and companionship, it is the expectant mother When shall we live down, and rise above the cruel, stupid custom of our fathers, of hanging millstones upon the necks of women who are going to be mothers When shall we husbands cease so to curse our wives for blessing us by bearing children When shall we men acquire a chivalry to make us proud to go walking, to attend the theater, to go anywhere with our wives when they are noticeably pregnant There are some men who measure up to such a standard In my classes of parents I have had a number of parentcouples of whom the mother was expectant In several instances the child was born before the school term ended, the father announcing proudly to the class, much to the joy of all It is a girl, or A boy of nine pounds As one mother said one day in class We ought to rear our boys to be good fathers as well as good men The father who is considerate and very tender toward the mother of his boy when another baby is expected, will have a son who will be pretty sure to imitate him Mother, if you are expecting a new child, announce it to your older chil dren, explaining where the baby is Tell that boy of ten or fifteen, if you know his comrades mother soon ex pects a baby Tell him that he has the opportunity to be a little less boisterous and noisy in her presence since, because of her condition, she is likely to grow weary and, at times, to be very sensitive to noise and commotion Then observe how considerate he becomes, and how he warms up to you for treating him as if he were grown up j We have an opportunity to teach our boys in early childhood and I adolescence to feel a reverent emo tion in the presence of an obviously expectant mother Boys who so gain j an early correct attitude toward I motherhood are surely going to be very courteous and considerate of their wives just before the baby comes v The World and All By CHARLES B DRISCOLL TREE PLANTING BY SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL Holland Delays Its Immunization HOUSEHOLD HINTS Marriage As An Institution The small reforestation project begun by the Williamsburg school six years ago, when 50 white pines were planted, is worth the attention of other schools The trees have made a tine growth Some grew 16 inches this year If every district in the county would use some of the waste land for a forest project, Commissioner Lee Hornsby points out, in 25 or 50 years the income from the forest would go a long way toward support ing the school oSomething like 10,000 officials have the responsibility of issuing mar riage licenses, and 130,000 clergymen are qualified to tie the knots and those who do not engage ministers have the choice of 30,000 different officialsfrom justices of the peace up Investigators for the Russell Sage Foundation say that there is a general and dangerous tendency to regard marriage licenses as bought rather than issned The marriage license is commercialized by the fact that in many states the remuneration of the license clerk depends wholly or partly upon the number of licenses he issues Under these circumstances, the Foundation believes, there is a general tendency not to challenge applicants statements about themselves and to permit many evasions of marriage laws Zeelands Literary Club Set for Year The Holland board of health has decided to discontinue its immuniza tion campaign against scarlet fever until investigations have been made to its worth In his report to the state board of health Health Officer W Westrate asked Dr Guy L Kiefer bout the advisability of continuing the work in view of the fact several cases of the disease developed among children who had taken the Dick test and were considered immune In his reply Dr Kiefer recommended the use of the serum, with the explanation that the cases in ques tion were so mild that it was not definitely determined whether they were of the scarlet fever type The board, however, authorized Dr Westrate to continue the campaigns against smallpox and diptheria, which have thus far been attended with excellent results By MRS MARY MORTON MENU HINT Chowder, Cabbage and Apple Salad Pumpkin Pie, Tea or Coffee Most people think that unless they have a number of dishes on their table at one meal they appear stingy With every other person dieting these days, the less courses you serve tile more popular you are And to my mind, a simple but hearty menu, properly balanced is much more to be desired than a large and varied one Chowder is a particularly filling dish, so 1 make it the main part of the meal The first meeting of the Womans j Literary club was held at Zeeland with an attendance of the entire mem1 bership The club work for the yearj was outlined after installation of offi cers The programs for this year are j or various topics with history, book reviews and poetry predominating j Officers of the club are President, Mrs W Claver vice presidents Mrs M Rogers and Mrs P T Moredyke recording secretary, Mrs C A DeJonge corresponding secretary Mrs H Borst treasurer, Miss Helen Welling Has Trained Nurse For All in Sturgis, Free If Necessary Sturgis Memorial hospital has made the services of a trained nurse available for any person in the city No tax will be levied to pay for uno service and no charges will be made when a patient is too poor to pay A nominal charge has been set for those who can afford it Those who cannot afford to pay that amount will contrib ute what they can If they are destitute the service will be rendered without charge John, Ina Back From Honeymoon Poems That Live THE LAST WORD Creep into thy narrow bed, Creep, and let no more be said Vain thy onset all stands fast Thou, thyself, must break at last Let the long contention cease Geese ate swans, and swans are geese, Let them have, ft how they will Thou are tired best be still They outtadked thee, hissed thee, tore thee Bettorflten fared thus before thee Fired their ringing shot and passed, Hatty etargedand sank at last Charge nfce more, then, and be Let fb victors, when they come, Whtft 4fae forts of folly fall, find they body by the wall Matthew Arnold 18221888 Recipes Fish chowderFour pounds cod or haddock, four cups potatoes, cut in cubes one sliced onion, one and one halfinch cube fat salt pork, eight soda crackers, onefourth teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon salt, three tablespoons butter, three tablespoons flour, four cups scalded milk Skin and bone fibh Cook head and backbone in two cups cold water 20 minutes strain Fry onion in strained, triedout pork add potatoes Cook with two cups boiling water 10 minutes add fish liquid, the raw fish cut in pieces and seasonings Cover and let simmer ten minutes, until potatoes are tender, and add milk Rub butter and flour together and stir in Cook until thick and pour over split crackers New England Clam ChowderOne quart clams, four cups potatoes cut in threefourthinch cubes, one and one halfinch cube fat salt pork, one sliced onion, one tablespoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, four tablespoons butter, four cups scalded milk, eight soda crackers Clean and pick over clams, using one cup cold water drain, reserve liquor, heat to boiling point and strain Chop finely hard part of clam cut pork in small pieces and try out add onions, and fry five min utes and strain into a stew pan Parboil potatoes five minutes in boiling water to cover drain, and put a layer in bottom of pan Add chopped clams, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge generously with flour add remaining potatoes, again sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and add two and onehalf cups boiling water Cook ten minutes, add milk, soft part of clam and butter, boil three minutes, add crackers split and soaked in enough cold milk to moisten Reheat clam water to boiling point and thicken with one tablespoon butter and flour cooked together Add to chowder just before serving Clam water has a tendency to cause milk to separate, hence is added at the last SAMARKAND There are certain spots on the earth to which everyone, it seems to me, should be drawn by desire for romantic atmosphere Constantinople, the Straits of BabelMandeb, Tierra del Fuego, Venice, and, surely, Samarkand Poets have always liked to make verses with Samarkand in them, For instance, a Kansas poet, Patricia Lowdermilk, who should berbetter known, wrote a poem with this in it I have sailed on many seas, Traveled many a land Seen Trebizond and London, Rome and Samarkand But my tired little neighbor Has dreams no money buys She sees the worldand heaven, In her babys shining eyes Samarkand is about the size of Tulsa, Okla It is quite important to a great many people, for it is the capital of the Republic of Uzbek, one of the soviet republics of the Russian union The town is not new It was much older than St Augustine, Fla, now is, in 329 B C, when it was captured by Alexander the Great In 1221 A D it was besieged by Jenghiz Kahn It was a city as big as Buffalo now is, in 1369, when Tamerlane made it his home All in all, Samarkand is the kind of town it would be a good deal of fun to visit and write poetry in A book started me on this train of thought It is Red Star in Samarkand, by Anna Louise Strong, just published by CowardMcCann Miss strong sees the romance and the goldenglow of the ancient city She also sees the modern boom town that is growing up in the midst of the relics of other ages She tells of the farmhand who has become president of this little republic, and lives in a sixroom White House The author stayed in the White House on one of her visits, sleeping with the mother of the presidents secretary, on a divan in the living room She visited the ancient monuments and historical ruins in company with a professor of archaeology, and learned that the Greeks left no impress upon this ancient land Only a few Greek coins and figurines that havobeen dug out of the soil remind the inhabitants of the conquerors who thought to shape the destinies of humankind for all time Some day, one muses, one must go a journey, and not return until one has visited Samarkand Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Style Whimsies John Gilbert and his wife, the former Ina Claire, snapped in New York upon their return from a two months honeymoon in Europe, prepare to go back to Hollywood for new contracts They declare they are happy Frocks for the informal Sunday nght supper at home are frequently made of sheer metal materials, the metal chiffons being much favored, sometimes allied with plain chiffon, These dresses usually have long sleeves SCORNED WIFE ADVISED TO REMAIN TRUE TO VOWS DESPITE ALL TEMPTATION Oh, dear, what CAN we do with these people who marry and then ex pect their mates to live without any expressions of affection whatever Imagine a pretty young woman, just 21, married to a man ten years older, who thinks she is silly if she dances by herself, or, who, when she wants to kiss him, says, Go to the movies or find some work to do, presumably so that she wont worry him with her nonsense Well, there are usually other men who appreciate a young wifes beauty and charm, and the young wife gets tired of coldness and indifference, and in very many instances, she just goes off with the other man You cant blame her much Most men make a tremendous fuas ove, a girl during the courting days, and while most women dont expect that exceeding ardor to continue, they do expect to remain desirable in the eyes of their husbands And they have a right to expect him to act as if they were And that goes both ways, too Husbands have a right to expect their wives to show appreciation and affection, likewise Just 21 I do sympathize with you, my dear It is very hard to be naturally demonstrative and light hearted and to have a man who thinks such goings on are silly But always there is something in marriage that doesnt suit You just cant make up your mind that your particular disappointment is unbearable and be untrue to your husband because of it He probably has many excellent qualities that make up for it Hasnt he, now Give him credit I do think that fault is very hard on a woman and that she is tempted to think she could stand almost anything else rather than such coldness But you have your babies to love and to love you The mans wife must havi sane consideration, too, dear Dajft ancourage him to be untrue to bay I know t is hard not to think aJbeot him, but no lasting happiness oavid come of allowing yourselves to fjail alone If your husband heard of it he eatf not only divorce you for unfaithful ness, but take yourbabies away n the ground that you are an unfit per ion to have the care of them Make up your mind that everyone ha a cross to bear, and thisattitude of yur husbands is yours Lonesome Racy I think, ftttr, if youre in school you had better stay there and finish instead of thinking of going to work It might be a good experience to go away from hoon for awhile, as it would make you appre ciate your home more, and youd be glad to get back I do think your mother is making a mistake in not welcoming this boy to your home as he seems such a decent chap, but two nights a weekin the middle of the weekis too much for a girl of 16 to be out late whou she is in school o AliceOh, ma, I do love Mendelssohn Mrs Won sporeAll right, my dear, invite the young man to our next party , BANKERS FORM CLEARING HOUSE At a meeting held in Albion recently 30 bankers of southwestern Michigan decided to organise the S W Michi H5n Regional Clearing HOLLJC aaaociation The association will be made up of banks in Marshall, Albion, Homer, Tekonaha, Olivet, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Springport, Parma, Concord, and eventually all the banks in Eaton, Branch and Calhoun counts, except Battle Creek, and a part of Jackson county A committe consisting of W T Phelps, president of the Commercial Savings Bank, Marshall B G Doolittle, of the Tekonsha State Bank O E Wolcott, of the Olivet State Bank Frank N Aldrich, of the Farmers State Bank, Concord and E Robert Robinson, of the First National Bank Marshall has been appointed to draft the bylaws and articles of association o Bus Merger Authorized Michigan Public Utilities Commission has authorized a consolidation of ral and western Michigan The West motor vehicle freiglit service ir centMichigan Transportation Company has been permitted to absorb six individual truck concerns Approxi mately 260,000 is involved in stock transfers A central terminal will be established in Grand Rapids The commissions order allows the new company to operate from Manistee to Muskegon on U S31 Mus kegon to Grand Rapids on M4 6, M37 and L S16, providing no local business is done between Grand Rapids ami Ferrysburg, Springlake and Grand Haven, Grand Haven and Coopersville from Grand Rapids to Ionia on M21 from Ionia to Lansing on M21 and U S27 from Ionia to Big Rapids on M43 and M20 from Grand Rapids to Belding on U S131 and M44 from Grand Rapids to Greenville on U S31 from Grand Rapids to Holland and Hamilton on M21 from Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo on U S131 from Plainwell to Otsego on M81 from Kalamazoo to Jackson on U S12 from Battle Creek to Charlotte and Lansing on M78 and U S27 from Kalamazoo to Three Rivers and Sturgis on U S131 and U S112 OCTOBER Manistee Walt onions Plan New 180Acre Sanctuary for Game Another game sanctuary is virtualK unul for Manistee county to supplement that recently uequirrd n Cleon township by the local chapter of the Izaak Walton league, according to K C Burton head of the local chapter Negotiations are now afoot to obtain a 1,280acre tract in Stronach townsiiip between the 4 and omihdarns on the Little Manistee There is an abundance of beavers in the region, Burton declared and dams built by these animals already have Hooded nearly 20 acres of land in the vicinty There are aLo numer ous grouse, deer, and other wild life It is expected that the transaction will be concluded within a few days Like the tJOOacre tract in Cleon, the area will be posted and fenced in to keep out intruders o Manistee Fathers Lease Old Airport For Oil Well Tests HOLLAND PORT DUE FOR IMPROVEMENT The Manistee city commission has agreed to lease the old municipal air port sight just south of the city to the oil firm of Tackett and Drake, under condition that a well be unk in Filer township, where the port is located, within a period of six weeks The lease covers a period of 18 months, and the second well, providing the first proves productive, will be drilled on i the city property, it is provided j To protect city property from de struction or promiscuous drilling, the j commission appointed a committee composed of Commissioners John H Voights, Anton Carlson, Robert Miller I arid City Attorney Howard L Camp I bell to draw up an ordinance restricting the sinking of the wells within city j limits I o New Firm in Greenville To Employ to 100 Men The bureau of lighthouses at Washington will take steps to improve the safety of Holland harbor, according to advices received by the Chamber of Commerce from Congressman Carl EL Mapes Tentative plans provide for the installation of a lighthouse at the outer end of the north breakwater and electrification of the station A radio beacon will be given consideration Hollands commerce body through Secretary Charles A Gross some time ago requested the national authorities to give Holland harbor the muchdesired protection so that vessels could make this port witii perfect safety under adverse weather conditions The recent completion of the new concrete north pier has given the local harbor a muchneeded improve ment o Tooi Abundant Along Muskegon After a period of closed seasons on raccoon this valuable little fur bearer seems to have made a good comeback in this section of Michigan A day spent along the Muskegon river in Clare county, where the river angle for miles through jackpine and scrub oak country, is convincing Almost every log, stump or stone lying along the of the river or protruding above the water in the shallows, bears a record of raccoon or mink The skeletons of luckless crawfish, clams and water bugs abound in theae places, showing where the woods prowlers made many a nocturnal meal Occasionally, in a muddy spot along the river, the tracks of mink or raccoon may be seen This wild and little frequented district makes excellent i cover for animals that like to be near tile water LENAWEE COUNTY LAKES ARE GIVEN SUPPLY OF FISH WhenFood Sou rs Lots of folks who think they have indigestion have only an acid condition which could be corrected in Ave or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that Bourneas and gasright after meals It pre Through the efforts of the Lenawee County Sportsmens association, about 75,000 bluegills and 6,000 bass were placed in the lakes of Lenawee county recently The fish were raised in the associations ponds on South McKenzie street It was expected that at least 15,000 bass would be raised but it is thought they escaped into a small stream which leads into the River Raisin, when a screen was accidentally left open The bluegills grew to one to two inches, with a few three inches in length, while the average length of the bass was four inches A year ago 22 bass got into the bluegill pond and grew to nine and onehalf inches while they reduced the bluegill population to about 11,000 o , Mrs Shimmerpate, just back from Diplomatic Ruling TiesUp Estates Three residents of Russia, heirs to j estates totaling 25,000, inherited from relatives in Michigan, may not be able to collect until the United States enters into diplomatic relations with the Soviet government, it was revealed recently by Ralph Hughe, public adminstrator In the past Hughes has refused to pay inheritances to foreign residents unless their affidavits have been vised by a United States consul, He has clung to this rule in regard to the Russians, even though there are no United States consuls within that country, but because the cases have been taken up by the Russian Red Cross he is submitting the question to AttorneyGeneral Wilber M, Bracker Two of the heirs are to recieve 10,000 each from war risk insurance on relatives killed while serving in the United States army, The third is an estate of 5,000 inherited from a former resident of Marquette o COUNTY MAY CHANGE NAMES OF STREAMS Seek to Invalidate Horton Game Law vents thedistress so apt to occur two i Europe, said to Mrs Beanbrough hours after eating preparntion to take for the system What a pleasant And how pood it is Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich is but temporary relief at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia I just couldnt bear looking at the ruins in Italy They make me homesick for my husband Homesick for your husband Yes You know, Henry has fallen arches Why experiment tritii unfamiliar soap aud lotion Cuticura bu brought relief and happineM for fifty vrn to million all over the world Soap 2Se OlatBMnt 25e and SOe Tilrnm 25 D J Real Dyes are easier to use IAMOND DYES are used by practically the same method as any other dye They go on easier, thoughmore smoothly and evenly without spotting or streaking Thats because they are made from real anilines, without a trace of fillers to injure fabrics or give things that redyed look Diamond Dyes contain the highest quality anilines that money canJmy Thats why they give such clear, fright, newlooking colors, which keep their depth and brilliance so remarkably through wear and washings Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyesat our risk See that they are easier to use Then compare results You will surely Diamond Dlyes SunPrpof EASY TO USCBETTEB BSfVLTS agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When you buyremember this The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool Your dealer has both packages con tot the the thai Ays colo, DZALXftf Court action to invalidate the Horton law, under which clubs may lease land and hunt pheasants for a period j of 60 davs, whereas the open season is confined to seven days will be taken by the Shiawassee conservation association if attorneys can find any grounds on which to base a case This was decided at a recent meetin of the association The Lansing Hunting company has leased 4,000 acres in the southern part of the county, liberated 886 pheasants on it and members have been shooting there for the past ten days They are allowed to shoot half of the birds liberated Local sportsmen term the act class legislation and farmers assert that if the Lansing sportsmen can shoe4 pheasants now, they will shoot those on their own farms It is also likely that a fund will he raised by popular subscription to test the validity of the antiSunday hunt ing law in effect in Shiawassee county o Plans 750,000 Expansion A building program at the Zilwaukee plant of the Consumers Power Company to cost approximately 750,000, which will include the construction of a concrete dock turning basin, storage facilities for 250,000 tons of coal, and equipment for unloading and handling, will be started soon, am nounces Samuel Ball, district manager for the company The project will be completed sometime next spring for use after the opening of navigation Construction of the dock at the Saginaw river plant will result in a considerable increase in river traffic, Mr Ball feels The Zilwaukee gag and power plants use in the neighborhood of 450,000 tons of coal annually At present this coal, which CODMS from West Virginia and Kentucky, is ship ped by rail, but with the dock project and the deeper river channel it will mean that the coal will be brought in by ship, said Mr Ball The Zilwaukee gas plant furnishes electric cur rent to not only Bay City and Sajrinaw, but also to Flint Tin nanx of any lake or stream in Michigan can be changed only upon authority from the board of supervisors of the county in which that particular lake or stream is located and the state of Michigan intends to usurp no authority in this, according to the state committee on changing geographical names This committee was appointed some time ago by Governor Fred W Green to formulate ,ome system by which names of lakes and streams could be changed, principally to avoid duplica tion The committee is composed of iiorgc W Fuller of the state historical commission, chairman H A Smith, state geologist, and L R Shoenmann, head of the land economic survey of the department of conservation and, acting in an advis ory capacity, are George K Bishop, secretary of the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau Hugh J Gray, sec retary of the Michigan Tourist and Resort Association, and T F Marston, secretary of the East Michigan Tourist and Resort Association A complete system of routine by which names of lakes and streams can be changed has now been formulated and an nounced by the board The state of Michigan has many lakes and streams which are duplicated in names, according to the committee There are innumerable Grass, Mud and Crooked lakes and sev eral Trout, Silver and Crooked creeks This has often caused confusion in the past To avoid this duplication the committee has formulated a system by means of which changes in names are to be made A desire to change the name of a lake or stream must initiate with the people oT the county in which the body J of water is situated By petition or request, the board of supervisors may be asked by the people to take some formal action toward changing a name This presented to the super visors must state the names of the lake or stream whose name it is desired to change the reasons for desirfing the change and the preferred name If the board of supervisors agrees and adopts a formal resolution asking that the name of the lake or atrearn be changed, a copy of the resolution may be sent to the state committee The committee will consider the petition It will determine whether a change n name is necessary and de sirable If the state committee considers the petition favorable, the petition together with the committees recommendation, will be sent to the National Board on Geographical Names This board in turn will consider the petition Its decision ij final If the national board approves the change, then the name of the lake or stream will be formally changed and Hie new name will be listed on all official maps and documents The Consolidated Soda, Fountain corporation has completed its reorganisation and has opened ha quarters here Beside utilizing the building formerly occupied by the Taplin Furnace Co, a new unit has been built at a cost of 12,000 Five acres of land are available for expansion Harold A Hawn, president of the corporation, states machinery will be installed by Jan 1, whin from 75 to 100 men will be given employment Officers of the corporation are President Harold A Hawn century and treasurer, K J Thome, and vice president, William M Hoeckstra Hoeckstra is secretary and treasurer of the Hoeckstra Ice Cream Co, Grand Rapids Directors are C Sophus Johnson and F C Mathews of Grand Rapids and Francis K Tower of Greenville o Seek Fund to Restore Ionia Furniture Plant Upon the success of a committee of 14 Ionia business men to obtain pledges of 200,000, hinges Ionias prospects of restoring the defunct Stafford Manufacturing Co The com pany, 20 years in successful operation as makers of school and church furniture, became involved two years ago, went into the hands of receivers and since ias been sold to brokers The committee composes Chair man Thane Benedict Harry Udell, Irwin Martin, Alex Robertson, George E Coe, N J Ogilvie, Fred D Keister, Hiram H Darling, K R Smith, Allen B Locke, Henry F Voelker, Karl Wright, Fred T Wortman and Clare L Fuller DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it come Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting an close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and IH not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Syrup Pepi for yourself and memUrn of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, leaHehes, and to break up fevers and colds, fret a Inttle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois This Practical Cook Booh containing more than 90 excellent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared especially for KCBakngRwJer Millions of Pounds , Used by Our rf VThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 30, 1929 Buckeyesare goodj rugged honestlyfmade tires t PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM YPS1LANT1 Th Pinckney High School football uam won trorr the Ypsilanti Central iiih nool Reserve team in a game played ul Ypsilanti Saturday bjra score j 14 to 7 The Ypsi boys seem lo hu pkiity of weight and material tmt mv rt,hcets were not very strong on oil nee Pinckney had little diffi cult, if penetrating their line or circling thi i endsMurray Kennedy scored both JVukney touchdowns on sweep ing via runs and Pete Gtryrz went through guard for both extra pointy The I ickncy line held their opponents to no yains and led at the half 14 Tu 0 t tlie beginning of the second naif th entire first team was taken out a d the second team sent in A gains i this aggregation Yp only succeeoei in scoring seven points The yonngers tackled well and broke up their o ponents passing game but were eventually forced back by sheer weight of the reserve team Ypsilanti scored t touchdown and dropkicked the e ra point At the start of the fourth period the first team returned to the rame and held Ypsilanti to no hey seemed on the way to anHuhdown but lost the ball or, il Pinckney next game is Thomas High School of Ann This game will be played at y on Friday, November 1 St ruis a clean slate ip to date ncknv will have their hands order to win Ypsilanti Reserves gains Other To meet the demand for a good rugged, honestly made tire at a lower price than their regular line, KellySpringfield puts out the Buckeye tire Buckeyes are a secondaiy line and are priced accordingly, but they are made of high grade materials are put together in the Kelly factory by the regular Kelly tire makers and will stand up under hard service For every dollar you spend on Buckeye tires you will get one hundred cents worth of mileage or bet ter they carry the same guarantee as the regular KellySpringfield tires Buckeyes are priced to ive you money Come in and well show you White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop I Arbor Pi rick Thornand p full ir Pinckruv H HaU R use J Hall Dtvr ao Soper Stack bhRad i Kennedy M Kennedy Oervc7 Shehar TouchdoAn R E R T R C C L C L T L E Q r R H L H F B inckney, McCann Rydner Fortunate Ferris Williams Reed Renton Korbeli , Jackson Gallagher Sheffler M Kennedy 2, Ypsi, Sheffler 1 Extra points Oercz 2 Sheffler 1 Substitutions Chambers for Soper, M Meaboi for Dover aux, Spears for J Hall, Grainrr for Reason, Henry for Stackable, L, Meabon ficr Read, Basydio for H Hall, Smaka for G Kennedy, SopT lor M Kennedy, Adseh foi rye, Dtnkol for Shehan Ypsi, Le Sng for Gallagher, Thurman for Jon Rnoit for Williams Referee Dimnock CHICAGO PLANS BIGGEST NATIONAL FARM DISPLAY Americas farm wealth will be loaned to Chicago for one wekFrom Sat urday, November 30, to the following Saturday, December 7, the choicest products of the livestockmans and farmers skill will be on display at the International Live Stock Exposition at the Chicago Stock Yard As of recent years, the coming International will be as worldwide in fact as it is in name Already samples of wheat have been received firom faraway New South Wales, sent from the other ske of the Earth to compete with the finest products of the fields of the United States and Canada in the International Grain and Hay Show Carlot Exhibits Spectacular Entries will be accepted in the livestock departments up to November I says B h Heide, secretary of the exposition, and for the Grain and Hay Show, the closing date Is set for November 10 Those who plan to compete in the spectacular carloadlot contests I of fat cattle, sheep, or swine,can make their entries up to November 23 At the more recemi shows, over a hund red choice loads of fat cattle have each year been on view in the Chicago Stock Yard pens, adjoining the exposition buildings, and according to general opiniom, are among the most interesting and educational spectacles of the entire exposition An unusually brilliant Horse Show is assured Since its inception, one of the foremost Horse Shows of the wor ld, the fact that for the coming event the leading horses fanciers in the country hav indicated their intention of exhibit, leads to the confident forecast by the management that a Horse Show of extraordinary interest will take place this year Rail Rates Reduced As ai added incentive to many who hope to attend the 30th anniversary celebration of the International, which is acceded to be the grand windup of the years agricultural show season, the railroads entering Chicago have signified their intention of granting reduced roundtrip fares from all parts of the country What every man owes R OOSEVELT saidEvery man owes part of his time to the profession to which he belongs Our entire effort is to raise by our example the standards of our vocatio n He SWARTHQVT FUNERAL HOME ICWI IOSCO A ftnckneyjDispatch 1 SENIOR CLASS PARTY Halloween party for the Senior nss of the Pinckney High School va given by the Misses Ruth and Pernice VanPlaricum at their home Monday night The house was tastily decorated with Halloween tokens A very enjoyable evening was spent in playing old time games and guessing contests A dainty luncheon was serv ed and tn guests on their departure fr th r domes expressed their appreciation to their hostesses 5or their delightful evenings entertainment r CURRENT COMMENT We see that an airplane factory is to be built near Romeo One is also being built at Milan and an extensive sale of stock is being promoted to finance the latter deal We admit our ignorance of airplane factories for they are something new and still to a great extent are in the experimental stage However we can well remember what happened when the automobile was in its infancy Every little town and hamlet started automobile factories or had them started for them by promoters Ypsilanti made a car called tl e Ace and another called the GovCheiscn manufactured one called the Welch which afterwards moved to Pontiac Allegan made the Cornelian, Saginaw the Duryea, Kalamazoo the Rambler, Adrian the Lion, Jackson 11 Hollier, the Briscoe and the Jackson Now they ar only a memory having c Tsed production vears ago being unable to comnete with the multiple nItKton methods of rord the General Motors and other lords of the auto world Uftti further notice each purchaser of a Dunlop Buffalo or k Jack Rabbk lire W lf first you dont succeed ry, try again The school district of Davison otii six times on a bond issue of 11000 with which to build a new school A seventh election was called nd the proposition passed by a majority of 11 votes The number of votrs cast increased at ach election until sufficient votes were polled to carry the proposition It has been found that if such a proposition is submitted repeatedely it will finally carry The kidnapped Jackie Thompson inlike the lost Charlie Ross has been fnrind and restored to his parents The alleged kidnappers, seven in number, two of which are worn en,are lodged ir jail James Fernando, the leader o the gang at whose house the boy was found and on whom was discoverd the most of the marked 25,000 ransom money is a used car dealer with whom the boys father had had several business deals One remarkable thing comes to light in the Fernando record He has been arrested 24 times by the Detroit police on charges ranging from murder to larceny He was only convicted once Judge Jeff erics sentencing him to a year in the state prison which he seems not to have served Somewhere between the arrest and the conviction the law falls down If Fernando had been convicted on some of the 24 charges he would not have been at liberty to have planned the kidnapping Mr and Mrs John Taylor of Detroit were week end visitors of G Kirk land and family Miss Helen Cook ol Fowlerville visrited Inez Buckley Sunday Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end at home Don Rogers of Fowlerville visited George Kirkland Sunday Mrj Barnard of Detroit visited her cousin, Mrs Joe Eisele and family over the week end Mrs Wise of Detroit is visiting Mrs j Winona Foster Ruth Raveneau of Howe1 spent the week end with Mildred Redinger Mr and Mrs Horace Logan and daughter of Lansing spent tne week md with Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell i Mr and Mrs Clarence Fmbry and daughter Ruth, of Unadilla were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Manny Hoffmeyer and daughter and Mr Reed of Stockbridge were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Mr and Mrs Rex Glover were Sunday visitors ot Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson were in Lansing the past week, Mrs Lorena Ruttman called on Mrs Larson in Howell Saturday The Iosco M E Aid Society sent Swen Jensen, who is still at the Pinckney Sanitarium a box of fruit for which he wishes to express his appreciation for their kind uemembtranee Mr and Mrs HoraceMiller entertained for dinner Synday Mr and Ms Huskingson of Hartland and Mr and Mrs Wm, Ruttman of Marion vlr and Mrs Henry Jensen and Mdren were Sunday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Flovd Munsell Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill JAMLb B ALLEN James P Allen, son of the late L A Allen died in New Jersey on September 4, 1929 after a lingering iilrw ss He was born in Rome, N Y on August 19, 1864, coming to Pinckney in 1876 where his father had charge of the Glebe Hotel for many years In I 393 he went to ChJcagc and later going to New York City where he ran a summer resort hotel for nearly 25 yers He spent many winters in Florida He leaves his widow, one sister, Mrs Pauline Rogers of New York and two brothers, Jay, of Elkhart, Indiana and Henry of Edwards burg, Mich He was well known in Pinckney as he visited old friends here every summer until his health failed MMMSSWMMMMMBMOTSMi LOST A soeckled hound, male, Afplease notify Mr Christy Morgan Farm Reward FOR 3ALE 1 Shrophire Buckcheaa Roy Placeway FOR SALE, ewes A dock of fine wot R G Webb FOR SALE ,75 large Rock Pullet Some laying now 200 each Chas C MacGregor, Pinckney, R 2 FOR SALE Tom Thumb Pop Com, throughly dried Gerald Heniy FOR SALE45 Black Top ewes, 28 yearling ewes, 18 two old ewes and 57 lambs W H Murphy three day oM WANTEDOne to calves John Spears ON WANTED A Livingston C wall map, published by C W wick, 1911, in good shape Frank Lemmo Howards Oil Station, Dexter, RJT1X FOR SALE ready to pop Australian Pop Cora Norman Reason BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYHi town opening in this territory for refined, man ot woman to handW OUT New Fall Line Permanent fOflttlNL, Write or call C R Fuller, Real Battery Mills, Jackson Michigan FOR SALE Hound pupa acb Retfca FOR SALELA good farm aorta ay would trade for sheep or other stock Eugene Campbell FOR SALEDry Oak wood Eugene Campbet Uusc fcr RenuPartof the Teepia double house on Putnam StInquire at Hmckncy State Bank of of Mrs G W I eeplc FOR SALE Row boats cheap Jack Retka FOR SALErCheap, a Ford Coupe good condition , Russell Bokros i Free of Charge This Ofier Is Good as Long as the Stock Lasts WE HAVE YOUR SIZE McPherson Oil Co Pinckney, Mich H C Vedder, Mgr PURE OIL PRODUCTS DUNLOP TIRES wSiHSJ fiTrgt I BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DOINGS The board of supervisors at tne recent session accomplished the follow ing result By a vote of 9 to 8 decided to hire a county nurse Let the printing contract for the board of supervisors proceedings and the court calendar to the Brighton Ar, gua The Livingston Republican Copnty Press was the onlv other county taper to submit a bid Set the following amounts to be raiVd in this county by taxes the coming year Contingent fund 85,000 poor fund 15,000 sinking fund JoOOOO county road fund mills road construction 1 mill Grand River paving J mill The sum of 224550 drain tax at large o DEER LICENSES BEING SENT OUT Flaming red buttons will grace the cap of deer hunters in Michigan woods next month The 1929 resident and nonresident deer licenses are now being shipped from Department of Conservation officers at Lansing to the County Clerks through the state Each license is accompanied by a button red for residents and green or nonresidents The drpartment is distributing 70000 resident and 2,500 nonresident Neenses tl lor ike Name MAZDAOA Every Lamp Bulb Tim Buy The trademark Mazda on an incandescent lamp is more than a nameit is a mark of research service It signifies that behind the lamp are years of painstaking effort by the great organizations of the lamp manufacturers, to obtain the most light for the least current There arc cheaper knported lampsbut illumination with these is more expensive because they consume more current for the same amount of light The trademark Mazda is your assurance that the lamp bulb is a product of the latest and best methods of incandescent lamp making When better materials and newer manufacturing processes are discovered or developed, they will be used The Mazda standard of quality is constantly maintained and a trained research staff is endlessly searching for ways to improve lamp efficiency The Detroit Edison Company carries Mazda lamps onlyavailable in fourteen types, ample for all ordinary services Most sizes and styles are renewed without charge at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 30, 1929 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/1410c775e870f42f0392b7e8441be451.pdf f4d93dbefad215a1474304c235e65a3f 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. ,SMlKJUMim1 wast b 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE i IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 30, 1935 No 44 School Issues Carry at Election Thursday Night n Fall Invasion Both Propositions Get TopHeavy Majorities New Modern School Facilites re Now Assured for Pinckney Rebel Creamery To Get More Ilk Local Creamery Expects Much Larger Amount of Milk About iov i The remark made some time ago by Ex Gov Al Smith of Nerv Ycx that Nobody Ever Shoots Santa Uaus was aptly illustrated here last Thursday night in the special school election when the voters of the Pinckney school district adopted both propositions on the ballot by overwhelming votes of about ten to one This put it all over Dexter where similar propositions only carried eight tl onl The supply of milk being sent to The proposition to bond tne school the Kebei Creamerj at Pinckney indistrict for 25,000 for a period oi creased last weeK and another stiil 25 years carried 10G to 11 The pro greater increase is looked for about position to raise the school tax lour Aov 1, lW6o At this time many xarmills for a period of five years carrie i mers wno nave been bunding milk 108 to 11 There were 120 voteS cast, houses and fixing up their barns will One ballot Viu spoiled and on two the have tiiat pait oi their work complet rirst proposition was not voted upon fcd and be ready to pass inspection The size of the majority sui prised The Kebeis, usually accompanied by even thos who sponsored the eiec members ox the board of commerce tion Several weeks ago considerable committee have been out nearly every opposition developed and fears weie day visiting the farmers and have entertained that the propositions been able to obtain promises from cvjjlu not get a favorable vote How many oi the iurmers to send milk i, er, tne iact that the school faciliies here, in tne course oi a lew months here would have to be increased and when many of the farmers will have heiv was an opportunity to accomplisn fresh cows, Thomas Rebel informs this with the lederai government pay ua that he expects to have about 1UU ing half the cost and also that if this cas of milk was not accepted here some other At tne present time Virgil Amschool would get the funds offered buryey and W H Myers are the was hammered home Also the fact Jlj maulers but lien white expects that the people would have to pay to start about Novl His load will their share of the four billion doinv come from the section west of Phckvoik fund whether they got any of ney Myers Irom the section north of it or not was also stressed The result Pinckney ana Amburgeys iioni the was that the opposition began to melt eabL anJ south of here We underaway and many who were at fiisL stand that stnl another route may ID The Old Age i Benefit Aid Current Comment Old Age PenioM cd and Described by Phillip Callahan It Assist as jo and 0 C ai a Chief s the a nee dl inlet Pure the v ih ea i iL Oi l p , e did 1 u , U i o I I eau, saai in,, ai eau i well avaiv of the amount ti d bur i uh J I of ti, tlrom Iiiit i irmiUiV 4Odd tar IAiiM d d oi uurk of is Dei Old A as miKh tioas iuiice to S v,o , liahi, inc1 Pur ine 1 iu j State Highway Commissioner Murray VanWagoner announces that h received a federal grant 20,GOO,000 fur state highway work Of this amount only 7,000,000 has been allocated as yet The only Livinvstcn county projects listed so far are co istruction of a threelane highway n L S Hi between Krignton and Howell and Fowlerville anj Webbarville Now is the time to get M 3 bmcktopped while the money is available 1 i i a , 1 oi reo el t ee by an associated press diened i dthis ed aijii LI 1 ion i atio in vtjal inan l of the Old 1 l a tail1 Pinckney high school played another football game with Hartland last Friday there and the result was the same as the one played here scored mostly by means of forward several weeks ago Hartland again passes while Pennie VanDlaricum scured Pinckneys only touchdown on a line plunge Pinckney made abotK four times as many first dovns a Hartland but weie unable to cross against it switched over and voted for come from the far south of here their opponents goal line when they it The fact that no leader of those fhc link war is stiil raying in thisgot inside the scoring zones Hartland opposed to the new school addition section and we understandon good kept the air filled with forward Wayne County ami lateiial passes and by tins moans d a 100 percent kept Pinckney from scontig Pinckly sensed the result and many of them base to some of their biggost shippers, ney on the other hand used mostly did not vote at altr This undoubtedly will not make those line plays and did not pick up enough The election board was composed Shippers wno were not given this offer yardage to score Fumbles, were f roof Fred Read Floyd Weeks Mrs Ella feel s0 Sood uel ancl the leviy hankd out, a AnoifierTie Game The Weekly Church Prog am At Hartland Friday Caihclic Church Service lie le d dd taare ad higan me lore vno Sure ts ,r in a a Second 66 Tia Gome of the Season Pinckney Shows Lots of Power and Outgains Opponents Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 7 0O P M Confessions 7i0 P M Saturday ath M nan can de considoefl a sometiiing to which a titled simply becij, eacied th ii i hui public r a i , eral fttnd of the ai i 1 V fe Late A person to , a I i ii lei the aov to ate d fall io v,a, sion We patch tiiat the shipping steamsrro lines and Standard Oil Co of Nc Jer ey havent announced that the vili ignoie the Unites States goveri ment order to bovcott Italy in a cordanct with the presidents neutra ity proclamation ami will continuj thii trale with them In case any I their boats are sunk or employees killed they should not expect intei cation This illustrates the futility of a neutrality proclamation oi came forward also worked against it authority that, the Those against the bond issue evident Creamery has offeree Bapiisl Church Rev 13 F Esic, Pastor Sen ices each Sunday Morning worship , 1030 Special and seperate services for the litrlL folks Sunday Schoo 1145 Classes for all R Y P U 700 Evening Worhip 800 Thurs evening payer s r ice b00 tnnce uiuler the Act foil , o rri atSie i e PiLisk i a tii ciiic State aiut ha c be the Sdae I ir at I a mediately pivcedicr nuijt have no child ije MM asiliiiist meet the l mn t e 7 ei aowaid i of the Lnitd a a ieidoit of t aii ai iin hi apfdiation o reponifle o i o Lavey and Roger Carr of the bchool board and Miss Nellij Gardner, P H Swarthout and Ona Campbell Voting i started at 7 o0 P M and ended at U 30 P M In approving these propositions Pinckney has taken a big step forward and is lifting her self up to a place in the sun She cannot help but benefit as the improved school facilities will draw more scholars who are attending other schools on account of improved educational facilities The new addition plans call for a gym 42x85 and four class rooms 22x30 These plans are not definite yet as the state dept of education wants the gym made wider than this and it is not known if this can bedme and stay inside the 46,454 appropriation Much vork yet remains to be done The complete plans and figures have to be completed by Nov 5 Then the bonds have to be advertised and sold The government will take them at 4 but it is sometimes possible to sell them at 3 After this the bids for consHruction have to be advertised and let The federal government has set Dec 15, asthe date for letting, the bids So in the six weeks much work is necessary EXPENSE OF DOG WARDEN S589RO Floyd English, Livingston county dog warden, collected a total of 1, 552 in dog taxes disposed of 2M dogs, spent 73 days in the work and traveled 4,754 miles, the total expense of his work according to the report presented to the board of supervisors being 58900 This amount included special erdls on sheep and chicken killing dogs and all labor involved The tax collected and number of dogs disposed of where owners refus ed to pay the license tax, by townships is as follows Putnam, 05 collected, and 25 dogs disposed of Iosco, 76 and 9 dogs killed Marion 139, and 24 dogs killed Green Oak, 121, and 21 dos disposed of HartJand 62 tax, and 10 dogs killed ftfrtghton, 57 tax, and 16 does fctlri Jnadilla C2 tax and Vi dogs kilei Hamburg S91, xJii i do killefl number of penalties for offside, holding efa This week Friday Pinckney will play Manchester here This team has had a very successful season They Congregational Church MILK HANDLING COST ATTACKED The Consumers division oi KA Thursday criticized what it termed the high cot of distributing miik have only lost one game and that to Sunday Services The nrst of a aeries oi statues o Milan, champion of the Huron Valley Morning worship with M iS Rev C c at1jit Zti 1 Orrrnit e, Minister League iast year Springport, Clinton, the the pastor, Vaixiereook Lak and Micm Center jte second have all been defeated by them Mors on th Toris They depend on a forward pass attack presented, Theme, and Vvuife, a Iad baMi KI man JM ,i, the Clinton game ho sprinted yards for the winnim touchdown In tieVandercook Lake game they scored tlnej tunes on piees Tms game should be a ood one and a good attendance Pinckney is aske miik costs published by Yvalioii i, HamilvOJi, director ol Lie division and an adiser to tne President on consumer problem, led up to the criticism oi distribution costs by discussing what was termed an absolute fiction ihis fiction, it said, is the idea thai there is a outers euoice wan regard to milk Tueie is no such thing, iv aigued, bucaue the IIHIK lor a community comes iiom a limited aiea, tne runners must meet the same pub Campbell lie health regulation, parturination Ledwidge is a pureiy mechanical matter of man Howell nipulating temperatures, and distnou Clark tors meet tne same, local health laws Lee Nevertheless the announcement Gardner said, the fiction oi choice is main Kcason tabled and the consumer besieged to Myers choose 1 he result of this competition Young is duplication of delivery routes, and VanLTaricum high distribution costs, for which tiie Shehan consumer must pay TouchdownsVanlJlancum, tioyce The report also said SubstitutionsHanell for Shuitz, lThat the dairy iarmer, not sell SubstitutionsHanell for Lre, Head ing in an open marget and without for Gardner Smnksi for Vanidancum, cost accounting on which to base his Shuitz for Ledwidge statistics, is at a disadvantage m bar o gaining for the price he descives i the joo of testing milk ptuchased iait farmers by distributors mint uc given to a public weigher anti tester to climinatw any ciiaree of chiseling , Vnat retail milk prices at present represent a compromise agree ac sUPPLr men Ueiween organized producers and distributors with the consumer too ununpoitant even to be coniUlhJ announcement emphasized that charge is Percy Ellis, Herman Veduer, it was dealing only with the background of tiie milk industry and was IliV L L T L h C R G R T R T Q P L M R 11 F P VanHlaricum, Haitian I Poyce Newman Ainrham A U t Imell Dingier Cole 11 u obeli ilettle Reickholi Prian ISeiitionett gregat ion Hible School A M C E for al P M Mis Villa Evcybodv V for the session foi by M er be Kingdom real own Junio Con eimon 101 A cries of rayiivv ill 1 1130 young people 70 SI tit, aide to be hecans of dition i lied stitutioaal ta ios not e e pel sujial p iiViy i h hou a id of t t , 00 doc not iyv d oiK having reiil o1 pe jnal fids value or moi e a i a1 diiaeo ii Act imni til1 iac sm ho a re them h or no ihle , v i , Koial Tiee is II Uiil unde, tamlin ing of ITa I tile a opfhaio, ,o i lntl said Mam ppo ive n tlii , d d ti le e ia dl othei djda io Hopelty Ua t l mii i otn r pir on to La, a t,o ippo ho mo, not a ical oi a nta con siii loaiiaual iuiioe r 1 estate d000, oi ho e i i oi i , o i or Hi l in io ir , 00 Oi Opt 1 i db i 1 v , d O e d, lor i i J , he i I p 1 , Pi i oei 1 for at II 00 On o ppl pei11 r Stit eol igll Ol d,da te a Thers are said to be reasons for tha poor showing of the Michigan fool ball team Those who control the e gibility of the members of the teuii are said to have become rightous an I barred enough promising athletic coralled by the alumni to wreck the team The present team as a result hi composed of a bunfrh of medioic j players, which lost to Midi Stne i i the opener and won unimpressive vic tories over Indiana and Wisconsin couple of weak members of the Pia Ten Just why all this hypocracy con cerning atnletics is necessary f to see The people demand a winning1 lam and ant stars like Freedmu Osuibann, Newman and others Everyone knows that they come college to play football so why carm flage it The football revenue builds huge stadiums, and pays the bill f the whole athletic program so wti not cut out the pretense and givei the cash customers what they want em i Meyer, Pender vchome to all services SCHOOL NOTES oie an I e app soiiiii j lain d i Io, , via a i i u i to in a ii i IS II 1 oi and in h IMT in Accoiding to the bulletins from ihn state dept of agriculture you will not have to buy eggs by the pound for a while yt as a fO day extension has been granted The first noticm wer, that the ne v law would o into effect on Nov 1 Tiie farmr would ell his eggs by weight and the grocer would grade them in three classes and s II them with the weight market oil each package Just how this was to be done was not explained Now they have been fjven a dO day eten sion This law is said to have beenpassed beeaus of the practico of pro duei keeping their hi, fggs a stjllinK the small ones ,i i ,1 cd appli Th folm, IV a So Tie a Th loiiovs Pies Vice Pre Sec Treas junov CM rir oflicers Pre ophmcoe class eiec te the le chics Mcriiil Vm Meyer Arlene Thorpe Raymond Ellis officers are as Jfanne Adams Howard Head Mary Hoisel Paul Singer cii, at iai inoisni, or h repaired t the aniotini plus 3ii d id, r the tVob probatfl in 11 ti i 11 oni iig , J e je , iJ 11 properl, dm c he St a I a istaiice granted, , p r annum This lien IJV l,I uru In i anut w en the estate is A fter this amount is deducted, , ioridue v id he returned to tie Regular Communication Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F and A M wijl be held on Tuesday evening, Nov 5, ti ceased r, Assistance filed with the in the County live Th se rd d by the EDWARD WARREN McDANIELS 1035 this time corned need anrl will be served ai i d0 P M Following this v, ill he a program of speaking and musical numbers Local talent will be used as much as possible The committee in Ed aid Wamn McDaniels, 74, or Fd Dani Is as he was better know died at his home in Chelsea last Thirday following a stroke He lived on his farm at North Lake until last November when he moved to Chel 1 tii ioi peloiv c Assis do,, them tne b tieiCia ies ti Appiicaticn for Cld should be received ad County Welfare Aeent ii vhicd the ipli aid ajtplicatiar, a, e f ,p a AgOot l da i who C the iii aofor invsti ati , Ii vill n e e ilivn a,i tention by the Old A Bureau ARE ABSOLVED OF MAfiON MURDER The Mich Slate Poih have an un i atunce Azel Carpenter, P W CurktL and Fred Rerd This wfll be otr rnnuol not making any recommendations for Senior Wardens Night and Herman public utility control Redder, Senior Warden, will prfa,o It did say, however tributor has become r of the milk problem for sines taking j over, the distribution and processing job as a natural consequence when it became too big for the farmer the sea Through his capacity as auction rtotmrol that a test not f vmi CM eer he became well known all over of I2,e 1ins ami , iim Southern Michigan and officiated at tvn Lmiiha yotihi wm pi ma,ny auctions in Pincknev and vi Ull t0 li,l,m L1K Jllf,b,iM,i cmityHe is survived by his widow, nett Ol stations jeu imv ii , two sons, a daughter, a sister and a nas hown that te srot vvn hajf brother, the funeral and burial IIrt Webb, Mason f armor were held at North Lake Sundav, Rev money lend, r on Oct Id, was aded Parmo r that the di lA11 26 members and members of , Harvey Pierce of Detroit and Rev nfl from tntir weapon, both lioys pallv th ppntPriother lodges living here are invited Victo Longfield of Dexter officiating eing imdaoate in the Webb 1 dtS Paul Curlett, Sec o murder They confessed robbmji a 0 Council Processings October 25, 1035 Council convened with following members present Pres Slayton, Trustees Bowers, Lavey, Mwer and MORE ROAD PROJECTS APPROVED dogs disposed of Genoa PH collected culiar sort of monopoly 17 dogs disposed of Handy 45 col Q lected, and 14 dogs killed ,, Mrs Villa Richards and Mr C L Sigler were in Ann Arbor, Monday afternoon The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were hostess to their Bridge Chib Monday evening Mrs Arthur Bullis entcitaine approved Motion by Lavey supported by Bowers to pay bills of Paul CuvJett, , Printing, 615 Frank Johnson Street r ,rr labor 1080, motion carried County Cle1 John A Hagman is in Council voted to extend tax col AUTO PLATES RECORD Livingston county has been granted more funds for road work Last week the federal government granted them 811,000 fo 13 miles of blacktop road 1 j and this week they received a grano of 45,450 for secondary market roads As far as ve know just where these roads have been built has not yet benn definitely decided Other courtico also received similar grants Manchester received one of 44,500 for a school unit O gasoline station in Howell at the time of the Mon nurde Suspicion was I t dd rtd to the hoys by the fact that a Ford nod T the robber One robber Now that a creamery has been serin d lor Pinckney and the school NMI1 has bee ii overwhelmingly appi ive, the next object io1 a ma jo olT n ive move hou 1 be the hack epiaiar or improvement of Mh the stale highway which runs from Lans ing to the outskirts of Detroit Unoiieji Pinckney Now fhat some twenty millions are available for Im way work in tins state it should bo possible to put this across The Pinckney Board of Commerce is making plans to hold a big M3G meeting to which nil communities located on MM will be invited Persons of prominence will be theie The date will be announced later p , , Oov Fitzgerald once more has had a break and is now setting pretty in many respects At the time of the Republican state convention la t November he favored David Crowley for attorney general However Prose cuting Attorney HairyToy of Vrayne cointy was an active candidate for ine office and with his prestige, gained by txdng the only Republican candidate to survive the Democratic landslide in Wayne county in 182 he gained such headway that Crowley was forced to withdraw His victory gave him added prestige and he was prominently mentioned as the next Republican candidate for governor He started the state wide slot machine war with some 60 arrests in Clare county, it was claimed with the governors approval When this proved a failure he stepped out from under leaving the governor holding the has, and the governor issued another proclamation, leaving it up to the counties to enforce the slot machine las, Toy was realty too big for his office and when the governor got a chance was used by the rohher, urn voooerj tQ evatc hjm tQ the supreme C0Upfc gun was tapebound and it was earned he uvailed himself of it and receipt of the 193C automobile license lection limit to December 1st 1035 plates which are light gray with black Motion by Kennedy supported by figures The consignment to this Lavey to place a lock on the Chamber JOIN SAFETY FIRST CAMPAIGN that they had such a m Vditkins will be sentenced this week Fields has not yet been araned NOTICE The Junior King Fiaightcrv will hold a Halloween party at the hone of Lois and Helen Kennedy Friday November 1, Come in costume Lois Kennedy Sec At St Marys church Sunday morn JESSE AMBURGEY Jesse Amburgey, M, died at his her county consists of 200 pairs of passi0f Commerce door, motion carried, injr Rev Lewis Dion talked on reck homt, here Tuesday The funeral will Contract Bridge Club at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon, Mrs J R Wylie and son, Jackie, Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner o Clerk of Marion to Miss Ruth Warner has been announced The groom is em1 enger plates numbered from 301 to desert 600 4,500 prirs numbered from 11 401 to 15P0G 150 pairs passenger plates for war veterans numbered of Howell wereMonday visitors at from 598101 to 558850 and 550 the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Van trailer plates numbered from 75051 Blaricum , , to 75 G00 Mr and Mrs F E, Rowers had a , weekend guestaMr and Mrs Karl BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING ployed by the state highway depart H Schlce and family, and Mr Stc ment and the bride by the Citizens phens of Detroit There will bc a meeting of the Mutual Auto Ins Co of Howell ConMis Elizahcali Curlett, Mr Mae Pinckney Hoard ox omerce on Mon gratulations White, Ms Tavl Cuilett and Miss day itfKhtrNov 4 at vl,ch time the Sunday euests of Mrs Anna Ken Katherine Hoff were Tuesday after milk rcuati ti will bo further dicus nedy were Mrs and Mrs Brock Cole noon callers at the home of Mrs, 4, Refreshmorj and ion, n4 Mr and Mrs Charles CynthU WeUmaa in Pingro Paul Curlett, Sec, fez ai4 family of Detroit less driving and rged all present to , n,, ijd ioi1 tv h0eio at 200 1 M M tnM enroll in the sly first campaign, jhur day whi bnial at rinckney Mr Musaon from now on he will not be obliged to share his place in the sun with Mr Toy David Crowley who he appointed at torney general in place of Toy was a Democrat until recently He came from Leslie, and served as assistant attorney general under Governor Fer ris and also railroad commissioner He is said to be a good lawyer but nver has gotten a tenth part of the public ity accorded Mr Toy Few had heard of him until the convention last year NEWLYWEDS GIVEN SHOWER WARNERWRIGHT The marriage of Wilbur Wright, son of Mr and Mrs George Wrightof the tragic death of Rev Fr Morn He also pledged himself to an observance of careful driving in the future This followed his announcement ing in an auto accident oCIDER MILL NOW OPEN My cider mill i now opn every day for custom vork I also have cider for sale My location i six miles north and one mile west of Pinckney BA Mill wore Survivor, pre hi, wife, four son n en a JJJS three daughters TI ey jve Orville, i, lle hmc of George MttOTon on Vigil and Hoono of 1inckrey Frank of Detroit, Inz of Detroit Mrs H T MrCarty of Brighton and Mrs Don Reilcy of Fcrgusonr Mo o Mi, and M Claude Wagener of Detroit spent Sunday with his father, A F Wagpno the Howell road It was sponsored by Mrs Edward Hoisel About 125 per sons were present and the newywed roeeivpd many handsome and useful , gifts Refreshments were served o ATTENTION BOY Regular scout meeting wtfc Miss Rosalie Peters of Port Huron, n ,7 and Mrs Wm and Chas Burroughs P m 0tt r u and son, Paul, of Howell wa Ptodti fcpfr fflRiv 11 caUer aunday wimmmx ti Mi , Ws The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 VCqtlt NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON DC Washington President Roosevelt has settled a controversy by the sim ple expedient of Settle transferring two men Controvert from responsible po sitions in the Virgin islands to jobs in Washington He has taken Paul M Pearson from the poet of civil governor of the Virgin Islands and has made him assistant dl rector of housing in the Interior department and has transferred Federal Director Judge T Webber Wilson from his post In the islands to the federal parole board here In Washington, Each man has accepted his new ap pointment and ID so far as a current controversy is concerned, the book Is closed It will be recalled that Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson long have been at loggerheads over Virgin island affairs The battle was bitter It came to a head when Paul Yates, executive assistant to the governor and a former Washington correspondent, resigned his job and came back here with a bag full of charges against his former chief The Yates allegations ranged all the way from minor charges of poor judgment to gross accusations He succeeded In getting a senate committee Investiga tion and it was at that time that the PearsonWilson feud flared so openly that administration officials here were dragged in and the whole scope of differences aired As a matter of fact there Is every reason to believe that Governor Pear son was far from a successful execu tive in the Islands He frequently aroused the Ire of natives and, according to testimony adduced by the senate investigation, had very little to show for the sums of money he expended In attempting to give the Vir gin Islands a new lease on life All of the Information tends to establish that the islands continue to be an effectual poorhouse just as President Hoover described them on the occasion of a visit during his term as Chief Executive But Governor Pearson had his supporters In the administration Chief among these was Secretary Ickes whose department Is responsible for administration of the Islands Just why Mr Ickes has been so enthusiastic about Governor Pearsons regime Is not folly disclosed In any evidence here except that the Interior secretary has certain Ideas about social reform that some unkind critics refer to as pure socialism which Governor Peareon had been attempting to Impose upon the island Inhabitants Governor Pearson has expended vast sums of PVVA funds In the islands in bis efforts to carry out the Ickes program of reformation It seems, however, that the schemes were not as practical as they might have been and so trouble started In a rather extensive fashion The President stayed outside of the row until in the course of the senate inquiry Senator Tydtngs, a Maryland Democrat and usually an antiRoosevelt Democrat, received a letter from Mr Ickes Mr Ickes accused the investigating chairman with having whitewashed a witness whose testimony was all antlIckes and antiPearson The senator flared up In a big way at that letter His reply is likely to become a classic In official correspondence He did not mince his words After voicing his general conception of the attitude exhibited by Mr Ickes and accusing him of at tempting to Interfere In the investigation, Senator Tydlngs informed the in terior secretary that he may as well attempt to run the Department of the Interior and let the senators run the senate He used just about those words That was the signal for Mr Roosevelt to take a hand It was easy to see that a few outbursts of that kind and Mr Ickes might have found himself In a splendid position to resign from the cabinet So the President got the feudists Into his office, singly of course, and when those conferences were over the senate Investigation into the Virgin Island situation was suspended for two weeks The transfer of Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson resulted One might properly Inquire why all of this agitation has occurred about isa a tne islands Why tho They are many hunAgitation dreds of miles from Washington They lie in the Caribbean sea, considerably out of the usual pathway of ships they are populated by about 22,000 Individuals, 96 per cent of whom are negroes and may generally be described as a backward place They may have some military and naval value That has never been folly demonstrated But the fact remains they are possessions of the United States and if our government Is to be their protector, it Is responsible for a fane administration of their ffairt, Tt Wnlngton fight may hare had Ua fltat la the Virgin islands, but it jHppfsjpMfe beyond that point and iH anarttte It to aafe i at ffe for 1 years, which toth 4siWfc time the islands have been under United States rule, there has been a dire need for a plan of government suited to those people Each year congress has been appropriating thousands of dollars for the island govern ment and each year there has been miserably little In tbe way of improvement to show for these funds, Almost as frequently as congress has appropriated money it has made changes in the administration methods in use there There has never been a long term program laid out and there has been nothing whatsoever done showing the sympathy of a socalled intellectual people as we claim to be for those, downtrodden masses that populate the Virgin Islands All of this, it seems to me, shows the woeful need for careful consideration of that situation It seems to me equally apparent that as long as con gress keeps meddling In and as long as politicians from the mainland are sent there purely on a political basis we will continue to have a pack of trouble bundled up in those Virgin Islands Several attempts have been made to work out a governmental system worth while but the politicians are not among those who will let plums escape It is certain, therefore, that the PearsonWilsonIckesTydings battle royal is an outcropping of what amounts to a festering sore in American govern mental policy If congress continues In session past August 15, and It Is now apparent that it may run to SepLong SetMton tember 1, it will have Severe Strain been in session 225 days, some two weeks longer than the average of the socalled long sessions of congress Prior to adoption of the lame duck amendment which did away with sessions of unequal length, the shorter sessions of congress averaged about 170 days The longer terms were around 215 days before final adjournment was taken Thus, the current session stands in a fair way to be among the list of hardy sessions All of which Is by way of saying that the current session of congress has worn down Its members both physically and mentally to an extent quite unusual I was talking a few days ago with a veteran senator, a man who has served almost 25 years In the upper house of congress He is known as a physically strong individual and usually lasts very well through the work that plies up before senators and represer ives I inquire of him concerning the general health of congress and his reply was I regret to say we are Just a bunch of debilitated old men, incapable of doing the job that is expected of us and everyone is hoping against hope that we can live through this work and this heat As a result of that converstaion the thought came to me that here was an answer to the oft repeated declaration that members of congress fail to earn their salaries of 10,000 per year, I have observed congressional proceed ings almost a score of years and It Is my mature conviction that few times in that period has congress failed to earn its salt, There Is another reason why congressional sessions should not run so f long and should not When Solon be carried on in the Are Tired Intense heat of a Washington summer One condition nearly always has obtained near the close of a long session As the days drag by, persons with axes to grind and Individual Interests to serve have a way of digging up questionable bills that theretofore had been sidetracked and assumed to be dead With resistance low, the average senator or representative is unable to fight off legislation which be knows to be bad with the same spirit that accompanied his activities earlier in the session Likewise, he is unable to battle as successfully as before for legislation which he knows to be good This condition opens the way for a revival of lobbies They are back in Washington in numbers now despite the disclosures being made by the two congressional committees that are in vestlgatlng the lobbies that operated to defeat, temporarily at least, the legislation killing utility holding companies One would have assumed justly with the investigations under way aftea the utility legislation was passed that lobbyists and selfserving representatives would have been frightened away from Washington Such was not the case They are here in such numbers that some observers believe Mr Roosevelt has made a mis take In demanding that congress stay until it has enacted the sharethe wealthtax bill and the legislation which will prohibit lawsuits against the government for damages resulting from abrogation of the promise in gov ernment bonds to pay them in gold Mr Roosevelt is Insisting on these laws He will get them But in the opinion of many authorities he stands a fair chance also of getting some other legislation which ha may not want wr Ntwspsfsr Uatoa, linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLA3 T HE present vogue for linen is nothing short of sensational Whether yon go dining, dancing, swimming, fly ing, motoring, golfing or shopping, or play tennis, theres a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peas ant weaves and colorful Tahitlan prints to alluring novelties In stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for highstyle evening wear Midsummer days are proving that linen suits, especially in white ana natural tones, are of first Interest among best dressed women for abouttown wear A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours 1B solved not only for the imme diate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are In wine shades, in Dubonnet red, In beetroot, purple and orange tones Just now, while the weather is warm, its the white and natural linens that are lending their immaculate and wellgroomed appearance to the summer scene The trio of stunning suits pic tured represent the very creme de la creme In linens as now featuring on the style program The young woman seated shows that she knows fashion in that with her suit of moygashel linen, in natural color, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots You are doing the right thing this season if to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories The coat Is single breasted with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline A novel idea is introduced in the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line Raglan sleeves add a final touch of smartness to this linen classic The other two suits are also of moygashel linen It is rather inter esting to know in this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandrlngham, Eng land supposed to be tbe finest flax In the world to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because the workmanship is so finequite a royal pedigree for these linens The twopiece centered in the group has a tightfitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line It is of white linen with navy buttons and tie The double binding to the coat which gives a vestee effect is new and smart The sports flap pockets are chic, too Handstitching around the notched collar and the pockets gives a distinct ive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt are in matched coloring The coat is dou blebreasted, and a polka dot shirt is worn under it A very fashionable thing to do is wear a bright colored linen coat or jacket with your white linen skirt Lilaccolored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red close seconds Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are in good style for suits and for coats These heavier suits are mostly in oyster white Very nifty ones are shadowchecked D gray and some stunning weaves are in herringbone patterning flecked with brown There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fascinating evening gowns, as formally as If they were stately silks With the new fall tweed suits designers are creating clever blouses of fine handkerchief linens in colorings related to the costume entire C Western Newspaper Union SMART BEACHWEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS This beach ensemble la out of the ordinary It la fashioned of purple fishnet lace over a linen foundation Which again proves that lace goat everywliere this season The ensemble consists of a pair of shorts and blouse with a wraparound skirt The large I hat to of purple straw SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and afterdark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting this comfort, with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cutouts Novelties in shoes are always at their peak in the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought up for evening shoes to complement formal winter costumes Sandals of printedlinen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated into lacy pretti ness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name, plaid linen in natural tones, checked gingham in kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede In any pastel hue or wry flag hue and cro cheted string shoes are just a few of the kinds you can choose from in the shops Oriental Influence Sees in Evening Clothes Stylet The Hindu influence, inspired by the Maharanee of India, has initiated a definite swing away from fitted, bias lines to softly draped designs in eve ning clothes Allied influences, such aa Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same effect These flattering, ageold drapery details are difficult to make and hence are not easily copied, a point being stressed now in high style circles, Alix, the Parisian couturiere, has turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, scarflike affairs which start out by wrapping around the body and then proceed to cover the head flrttrmanBe of a motuVi hood V Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALKS OF LOST MINES ewno Bm BMthm i WmUmm THE STORY OF LAS PLACITAS T HEY were sitting on their heels in the shade of a corral fence, these two southwesterners, one day in the spring of 1880 It was at a place not far from Santa Fe, that center of romance and excitement for the whole western country As they talked about things old and new, never dreaming what madness was in store for them, old Jesse Martin came riding up, all steamed up over something Look at this, boys, he said, fairly stuttering Ive got tbe richest thing on top of this here earth This was a handful of oreore so rich that the two friends caught the contagion and grew as excited as Martin Whered you get it, Jess they asked, eagerly I aint agoln to tell you, was the answer Not now, boys, I aint I got a parner In Santa Fe, and Im goln to tell him first Then when we git everything filed, Ill let you in on it All the pleading they could do would not move Martin from this decision He rode off finally toward Santa Fe with his ore and his news, leaving them to wonder where in the world be bad found such a bonanza Had be run across the Adams diggings, or the Hatchet mine Pshaw, those places were too far south for Martin to find This must be something a lot nearer home Nearer homewhy, perhaps they could ask some questions of the Mexi cans and Indians thereabouts, and find out where old Martin had been That was the Idea Hastily they caught up their horses, rode forth, and began to take up Martins trail Oh yes, said srmeone here and someone else there, the old man had passed this way, or he had ridden yonder We saw him just a day or so ago He was coming from thusandsuch a direction So the pair rode in that direction And sure enough, they finally came to a claim, all regularly staked In the prospect hole was oreore like that he had showed themvery rich ore The two men were greatly pleased with their forethought in tracing down the location With buslnessUke promptness, they staked their claims alongside Martins From these new mineslnthemaking they gathered a few samples, and then they raced back to an assayer, wild with curiosity How would the ore turn out The assayer grew excited with them Hastily he prepared for the business of extracting gold, as they watched e process with eager eyes At last In the bottom of the crucible lay a button of something Now for the acid testwould It prove to be gold Wlth trembling hands the assayer poured in the addand the button did not cut Eureka They were worth fortunes They rushed back to their claims The news had already spread, In that strange manner with which the word AN EYE TO OL SIMPLICITY of newfound gold always has spread, and men were coming in to stake claims as near to theirs as possible Then came a crowd from Santa Fe At Its head were Jesse Martin and Governor Lew Wallace So that was the partner The news ran ahead of themJesses samples had assayed 75 to 100 to the ton Everyone laughed with gleeeveryone cheered In three days Las Placitas accumulated a population of 10,000 souls Everyone was goldcrazythe golden phantom bad led them to fortune and they had left their wits behind when they set out to follow her And yet Some of tbe more sober souls began to quiet down It was time to make more assays, to see Just how far the gold spread out to learn Just how rich it would run The assays were made They showed no value at all The shock was tremendous Men refused at first to believe it They argued angrily that there was some mistake They knew that they had found gold The assayer must be a fool, not to know his business He could not find gold when It was right under his nose Then someone thought of looking for Jesse Martin He had the richest thing on top of this here earth, did be Well, hed better explain himself But Martin had vanished from sight and with him disappeared about 4,000 in real moneymoney that he had obtained from Lew Wallace and other prominent men of Santa Fe He bad lit out for parts unknown aa soon aa the rush set in He was too f keen an old codger to risk discovery and retribution But the minethat was still there, and the rich ore bad most certainly come from his claim So it hadbut not originally Martin had salted the bote with highgrade from another mine And the assaythat button of gold which the acid would not cut It was merely a crystallization, and not gold at all Ten days later Las Placitas had again become a desolate spot in the hills Only thousands of tin cans sparkled and glittered in tbe New Mexico aunjust as shining as bad been tbe hopes of the ten thousand Just as worthiest aa the claims they staked ATTKBN 3M The smart girl has one eye on tbe budget and the other anticipating a rise in temperatureand makes a cool decision to Include several summer sports in her wardrobe right now It took a lot of Ingenuity to design that clever yokecapepanel In one It makes sewing so easy and briefly, that cape Is much cooler than a sleeve Pattern 9354 sports an action pleat back and skirt just to help you get places If you find a simple flat neckline becoming, omit the dashing revers but we likeem Very correct for spectator sports, office wear or weekend jaunts Make it up in washable sport silk or shantung Try a novel cork buckle and buttons Pattern 9354 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards 80 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLB NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 232 West Eighteenth Street New York, CSMILES ON THE FLY PAPER ManagerWhere is the Humat Fly Fat LadyHe got Into an argument with his wife and she swatted himAnswers Magazine, Celebrity Are you in favor of a war o crime I am, answered Senator Sorghum Id favor keeping tbe pictures of criminals out of print side by aide with statesmen and debutantes If we cant punish criminals, we might at least ostracize them socially Everyday Views How was the scenery on your trip It ran largely to tooth paste and smoking tobacco Just Dreadful BdlthDid you suffer much whatj you had tonsil Iris EthelAwfully I couldnt spea a word for two daysmwBamr myfUiHv iiijp a 4 to mm Tile Pinckney Dispatch WeicsJay, October 30, 1935 SB CAN REDUCE BUDGETS BY HOMECURINC MEAT Preserving Pernits Quantity Buying and Use of Cheaper CuU for Mildness for Better Taste 1935 LIGGETT it MYEM TOBACCO Co Will You Be Ready November 1st jr Quite a number of Farmers plan to have their buildings ready to pass inspection bv the Detroit Board of Health on Nov 1Will your build ing be in shape then If so get in touch with us at the creamery at once and we will get your buildings approved The sooner you start sending milk the quicker your milk check will arrive Remember We Are Here To Stay Rebel Creamery Co Pinckney, Mich AUTOMOBILE GAINS SHOWN IN REVENUE Total receipts of the Michigan Department of State, composed almost entirely of revenues from the use of automobiles and gasoline, show an in crease of more than 5,000,000 thus , far this year over the same period in 1934 The gain is more than 17 percent, reflecting improved business conditions Few people realize the amount of money handled by the Department ot State in a year revenues for the first eight months of this year totalled 35,797,06365 for the actual increase of 5,205,49265 for the period Collections so far this year show a breakdown of the largest items as I follows sale of automobile license plates weigh, tax 15,061,147 gas oline tax, 14,970,594 title fees, 537,901 chain store tax, 1,664, 438 operators and chauffeurs licenses, 667,440 refunds to local governmens for sale of operators and chauffeurs licenses 15 cents per liiense, 178,935 While every item of revenue showed an increase, the bulk of the total gain in revenues is accounted for by these approximate figures weight tax increase, 2,500,000 gas tax, 1,000,000 chain store tax, 1,500,000 To handle this increased revenue, total disbursements of all kinds increased from 920, 644 to 984,908 The cost of collections increased but 12 percent, FIND FARM BUSINESS IS GROWING BETTER HUGE STOCK SHOW TO OPEN NOVEMBER 30HT Preparations are under way to receive a record breaking entry of live stock and farm crops at the 1935 In ternational Live Exposition which ,vill be held for the 86th year at the Chicago Stock Yarda The Exposition will taice place from November 30th December 7tJh The show will be staged in the mammoth new amphitheatre, conatruced last year on the same site as the buildings that havl housed this largest stock show on the continent since 1900 and which were destroyed by fire in the Spring of 1934 RECORD SHOW PREDICTED Several indications point toward a real improvement in the economic conditions of farmers, according to the economic department at Michigan State College Federal land banks find that they have fewer requests for jnerttrafe loans, mora prompt payment on outstanding loans and a decrease in the number of loan applications which fall in the emergency classification Albert S Gots, land bank commis sioner, reports that in six Of the land bank districts 90 per cent of all due installments had been paid by Sept 1 and that the average for all 12 districts was 82 per cent of installment paid of the due dates Mr Goss say that most ot the applications now coming in for loans are madeby farmers who wish to re finance their indebtedness and take advantage of the lower interest rates Emergency requests to the farm credit administration for loans male by farmers facing foreclosure dropped below 100 per week tor the first time since the fall of 1988 i The reentrant of insurance com panies and banks into the mortgage Joan Jleid it additional evidence ot a belief in better times Private credit agencies made loans ot 306,000,000 on farm mortgages during the first six monthe of 198 as com paradKitfl toans of 241,000,000 in the same period in 1984 This was a fjresjter volume of loans than was handled by the federal farm mortgage Secretary, manager B H Heide predicts that the Exposition will break its own past records for both attendance and exhibits this yean He bancs his opinion upon the notable success of recent State Fair, many of which established a1 time records for both number of exhibits and visitors In anticipation of the large turnout this year, extensive though the no quarters for the show are, the management is constructing an additional building to be connected with the amphitheatre and which will be usr to stable hones Construction was re cently begun on the new building which will be completed shortly IK fore the Exposition opens Though a final check on entries in the live stock departments which close November 1st, has not yet been made, the management feels confident that the tally will be well above 12,000 animals by the time all nominations are in EXHIBITS FROM AUSTRALIA Held in connection with the live stock exposition Is the International Grain and Hay Show, largest competitive crops contest In the world i Growers of nearly every state in the Union and province of Canada will be represented in this competition W sampies elf the past seasons harvest Rrst entries were made by seven far mers from Now South Wales who will exhibit wheat that earlier in the year had been awarded prizes at Austra lian shows Railroads entering Chicago have indicated that special excursion rates at attractvc low round trip fares will rbe offered from points along their lines to Chicago during the first week of December tor this event WARNING TO MOTORISTS Auto owners purchasing 193 ft plates now are urged for their own protection to destroy their 1935 plates It is unwise to leave these old plates lying around to comeinto the possession of others who might use them illegally If these obd plates should be illegally used, the original owner may be held responsible for accidents which may occur The total amount of farm mortgaging in the first half of 1985 in the United State was 401,000,000 lata than the amount written the first six months of 1984 Life insurance companies showed a larger increase1B farm mottgags written theft ey Mstt MlBJfl Ne ON Diet Smrnmljl Investigations Reveal Hew We Die a Little at a The Read TWs SnrnrWnf and Intfwetlve Article hi The American Weekly, the Maamxne Distribute With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Paul Hickey will not spend the winter on Isle Royal and superintenJ the trapping of 100 live moose Instead he will vlo research work in other parts of the state Ellsworth Michigan housewife who want U hold down the family budget and to keep the family pleased with the food supply are advised by the home eco nomics division at Michigan State Col Jege to consider the possibiities of home cured meats Salt pork can be used to flavor many tasty dishes as well as to furnish the meat course for meals Pork tto be salted should be thoroughly cooled, this usually takes a day or I longer after slaughter Each piece jmeat should be rubbed with coarse barrel salt, and the salt should be forced, in around the bone of hams shoulders Lay the meat where it can drain for 24 hours and then place it in a clean barrel or crock The heavier pieces of meat should be placed at the bottom with their kin sides down Cover the meat wih a brine made at the rate of 10 pounds of coarse salt, two ounces of sail peter, and four gallons of water for every 100 pounds of meat The meat should be weighed to hold it beneath the brine Repack the meat at the end of the first and of the second week A better brine for curing meat which is to be smoked can be made from seven pounds of salt two and onehalf pounds of sugar, two ounces of salt peter, and four gallons of water for each 100 pounds of meat Nine or 10 pounds of salt shoukl be used for this brine if it is to be used in warm weather Large pieces of meat should remain in the brine for , three or four days for each pound of j weight Bacon requires from two to three days for each pound weight i IJorned beef can be maae from plate or chuck The pieces should be about four ov six inches quire, an 1 I 10 pounds of coarse salt is needed for each 100 pounds of meat A layer of salt should be placed or the bottom j of the crock, then a layer of meat and j of salt should be alternated until the , meat is packed, with a layer of salt covering the meat This meat is alio ve i to stand for 12 hours and is then covered with a brine made from four pounds of sugar, two ounces of salt peter, and four gallons of water for each 100 pounds of meat The sugar and salt peter should be thoroughly dissolved before the brine is poured over the meat Use a weight to keep the meat , under the brine A close watch should be kcptt9 be sure that the brine remains clear in color, does not sour, nor become ropy If any of these abnormal con ditions occur, remove the meat, rinse it with tepid water, wash out the re ceptacle, ami use new brine The amount of salt in the second brine should be reduced according to the length of time the meat was in the original brine STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Circuit Court lor 1 he County oi Livingaton In Chancery William Doyle and Lucius J Ioyle, Plaintiffs, vs Kdward I, Hoskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris and his unknown wife, William Harris and his unknown wife and Man in Han is and Mary Ann Harris, his wife, and their unknown heirs, de visecs, legatees and assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit oust for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, the 23rd d ly of October, 1935 It appearing from the sworn Bill of Complaint as hied in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search aU itquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where thoy may reside, if living or if they haM any personal representatives or heirs liv Ingor where they or any o them may reside, or whether the title, intoret, claim, lien or poeaible right of thee idefendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and hive not been able after diligent search and j inquiry to ascertain the names of tho persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Stanley JBerriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it lis ordered that the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default hereof said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to bepublished within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Count, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, A true Cony John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to Quiet Title to the following described lands, located in tho Township of Putnam, County of Liv ingston, and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The SW U of the NW ot Sec No 34 and all that part of the NEK of the NEUof Sec No 88 which lies Bast of the River and ail that part of the 46 it the NEK of Sec, No, 88 which ies East ot the River, ell in Town t North of Range 4 gasy Attorney fee fit L sssfslant te Blake will we se easse nj ee eees piK ,a Jli Mly W The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 30, 1935 a I Howell Theatre Plainfieid r Wed Thur, Fri, Oct 30, 31, Nov 1 THE BIG BROADCAST JACK OAKIE, GEORGE BURNS, GRAC1E ALLEN, LYDA ROB ERTS, WENDY BARR1E, HENRY WADSWORTH, B1NG CROSBY, AMOS AND ANDY RAY NOBLE and HIS BAND, CHARLES RUGGLES and MARY BOLAND News Comedy Sat, Nov 2 No 1 TIM McCOY in RIDING WILD ith B1LLIE SEWARD Double Feature ALSO Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c No 2 BLACK SHEEP EDMUND LOWE, CLAIRE TREVIOR, TOM BROWN, EUGENE PALLETTE Cartoon Sun, Mon, Nov 3, 4 J Mat 2 P M Con TWO FOR TONIGHT With BHMG CROSBY, JOAN BENNETT, MARY BOLAND, LYJMN J OVERMANN and THELMA TODD Bing Crosby Short News Comedy Tue, Nov 5 2 Feature Pictures 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket No 1 CHARLiE CHAN IN EGYPT with WARNER OLAND ALSO 1 No 2 THIS WOMAN IS MINE With GREGORY RATOFF, RICHARD BENNETT, BENETA HUME Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 6, 7, 8 IRISH IN US JAMES CAGNEY, PAT OBRIEN in with OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND, FRANK IWcHUGH,ALLEN JENKINS Comedy News Short Subjects Coming Attractions Butty Davis and George Brent in Front Page Woman Marion Duvies arid Dick Powell in Page Miss Glory Diamond Jim Minnie L Adams Muccabees Deputy Commander oi Lansing sp m last Tuesday night with Mr A L Dutton Mr James Walker spent the weekend at his home here I Mr and Mrs Larnes of Detroit, called Sunday forenoon on Mr C J Dutton Mrs Lavern Herbert and baby Donna Jean was sick last week with the flu Mrs Marjorie Baxter of Detroit, spent last jyeek with friends and relatives i Rev and Mrs Swadling and Mrs Fred HofFmeyer attended Ministerial meeting at Three Kivers Wednesday i Mr Henry Lillywhite fell oil a wagon Friday while imloadm turn an landed on his back on the wagon tongue Mr Charles Delmarter of Lansing just finished shingling a burn on the E N, Braley farm, as he started to po down the scaffold gave away throwing him to theground brui in his feet and ankle quite bad lie was taken home that nigh fyr nuduul attention The Happy Hustler Bible Clas meet Friday night at Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenns Mrs Carrie Phillips of Slocbridge, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs E N Braky Mr and Mrs Davis and little son of Lansing were weekend guest at Mr and Mrs C Holmes Mrs Marjorie Baxter, Mrs A L Dutton with Mrs Minnie L Adams Deputy Commander of Lansing attended the Hamburg Maccabee Assoc last Wednesday They reported a food crowd, a good program and a wonderful good dinner Mrs Kuchar gave the address of welcome and Mr Joe Baker, chairman of the Maccabees building Commander of Detroit, responded The attendance banner was taken home by the Fowlerville ladies and the Honor banner, the Howell ladies, presented by Mrs Minnie Adams o VD Hi Vv o fTHArOUTCFONE HUNDRED WOMEN I WHO WERE ASKCDtiOW THEV , LIKED THEIR ELECTRIC RANGE, m ONLV WERE NOTSATISFIED WERE ENTHUSIASTICS WERE WELL SATISFIED, AND 0 LIKED IT ALL RIGHT J AUCTION Having decided to quit farming,the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on their farm, located 8 milos SE of Stockbridge or lz me south of Unadilla or 8 miles north of Chelsea on Sheridan road on Friday, Nov 8th Commencing at 1200 Noon Sharp 5 HORSES 5 1 Brown Mare, 7 yrs old, wt 1500, 1 Brown Mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1500, 1 Gray Mare,14 yrs old, wt 1300 1 Gray Mare, 15 yrs old ,wt 1250, 6 months colt sired by Longnecker stallion 25 Head of Registered and Grade Jersey Cattle 25 1 Bull Reg, 2 yrs old,l Bull, Reg 1 yr old, 19 Registered Jersey Cows, 4 fresh, others due soon, 3 Reg Jersey Heifer Calves, 5 Grade Jersey Cows 5 HOGS4 Jersey Red Gilts, 6 mo old,l Jersey Red Sow with Pigs DAIRY EQUIPMENTBabcock Tester, Sharpies Separator, Milk Scales, Coil Milk Cooler, Cooling Tank, 8 Milk Cans, Churn etc HARNESS3 Sets of Double Harness FARM TOOLSWagon, Flat Rack, McCormickDeering Mower, McCormickDeering Hay Rake, Horse Clippers, Hay Slings, Sulky Plows, Oliver Cultipacker, Spike Tooth Drag, Spring Tooth Drag,Two Horse Cultivator, Int Feed Grinder, Power Corn Shelter, Lime Sower Attachment for Manure Spreader, Lard Press, Tank Heater, Dr Spencers Bull Tamer,Ropes, Chains, Shovels, Forks and many other articles too numerous to mention Lakeland Mv Martin of Cohoctah is a guest of Mr and Mra Everett Harrell Mr and Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry, Luke and Mr and Mrs William J VanKleeck, of this place were business callers in Howell Friday Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Madge, called in Ann Arbor Thursday Lewis Stierle and sister, Miss Maiy Stierle and Mrs Wm Armstrong were Ann Arbor callers Saturday Mr and Mrs S 11 Carr and Mrs Claude Reason of Pinckney calKd on Mr and Mrs Carrs daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Miss Viola Petteys was a Howell caller Thursday I Mrs Marion Burnett ,vas called to the home of her sisterinlaw, ,Mrs Fred Burnett Friday by the death of Mr Fred Burnett Dclbert and Charlotte Harrell spent Friday evening in Howdl Mrs Don Swarthout entertained, her school at a Halloween parly Fri j day night THAT FOOD WILL CONTINUE COOKING ON AN ELECTRIC RANGE AS LONG AS MINUTES AFTER THE ELECTRICITY HAS BEEN TURNED OFF THIS SAVES MONEY Hamburg Hamburg hive, No IJ2,Lady Maccabees was hostess at a most enjoyable meeting of the Livingston Coun ty Associaliun of Maccabees at I 0O Y Hall Wednesday with about 80 in attendance from Howell, Fowlerville, Plainfieid, Detroit, Ann Arbor Lansing, Ypsilanti and Hamburg The hall was profusely and beautifully decorated with multicolored ainumii foliage, Michigan holly, bit sweet and fall liowcrs I With the lieutenant coiurrr k, Mrs Ellen Snbin presiding te IVMMing was opened by the county oTicors and business of the order Uamoic including the election of omVeis whiih resulted as iollows Commander, Mrs Ellen Sabin, Fowlerville HeuUMvmt commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Hamburg past commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Hamburg recordkeeper, Flor THATWE WILL INSTALL A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE IN YOUR KITCHEN ATOUR EXPENSE AftDlETVOUTRV IT, AMD REMOVE IT AT OUR EXPENSE IF YOU DO fOT LIKE IT HO OBLIGATION STOP IN AT THE DETROIT EDiSON OFFICE fetArarwM eancKT I flilliimiiiimiillllllllliliiilllllllllillilililiiiiiiilllilliiiiiiiiiiiilillllilililllj HOUSEHOLD GOODSOak Side BoardBeds, Ice ttMfA, Hamburg i chaplain, Mrs Kosaiie Crandall, Howell sergeant, Mrs Ella Box, Chairs etc Hot Coffee and Lunch at Noon This 97 Acre Farm Offered for Sale CM TITUS SONS Paul Dancer Cash Clerk Col Ord Price Auctioneer Arthur Cobb Sales Clerk FRED J BURNETT Griswold, Fowlerville Mutusdtarms, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Ham burg first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Nora Pollock, Fowlerville and Mrs Exallie Long of How ell sentinel, Mrs Florence Dutton, Plainfieid picket, Mrs Mary OBrian, Howell Mrs Fickett and Miss Ball were elected to their respective offices for the fourteenth consecutive yearReports of the hives were given r by Mrs Florence Fickett, Mrs Gladys , Alfred Young Lee, Mrs Liula Griswold ad Mrs Mrs Rosallie Crandall of Howell gave a reading, It Couldnt Be Done Remarks were made by Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing Howell hive was awarded the honor banner ami Fowleiville hive the attendance banner An invitation from Fowlerville hie to hold the May meeting there was accepted The meeting, dosed with singing, Blest be the Tie Mr and Mrs Lawson Harlow of Pumncii vere recent overnight guests of Mr Mid Mrs William H Keedle Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two chikircn,Jacqueline and Leland of Mio came Saturday to visit Mr Queals parents returning home Monday Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Floyd E Weeks and daughters of Howell S anf chMroSf FHrlSCviSkhMrff f We try at all times to supply your needs with every Riec1hoffs mother Mrs Elizabeth Eeickhoff Sunday Robert Atkins of Detroit was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs I ftfa member ff Hamburg lodge, I 0 OF Florence Dutton Two candidates motored to Muskegon Heights Tues Pall bearers were, William Roberts, from Fowlervilb, were initiated by J Burnett of Ureei Oak Fred Leece,Fred Carter, Albert De Fowlerville hive, the work being ren Mr and Mrs William H Keedle T son, Donald L thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools Wil dered in a very fine manner A potluck dinner was served at 1 oclock The afternoon session beip, an day to visit their Keedle and family township died Thursday afternoon of Wolf, George E Sheridan and a heart attack while husking corn on liam A Shelfer, the farm of Henry M Queal in Ham k ,, burg township j Among those from away who at pen one other guests were present Mr Burnett was the son of Charles tended the funeral were Mr and Mrs With Mrs Florence Fickett presr1ftttd Mrs Jennie Noble Burnett and Howard J Ball and Rex Burnett of ing the following program was pre was born in Hamburg township about Webster Edwin Ball of Ann Arbor sented Opening song, America, 60 years ago his grandparents, township Miss Lora Burnett of Ann everyone address of welcome, Mrs George and Mrs Emiline Seeiy Bur Arbor, Mr and Mrs Arthur DeVoe of Ermry Kuchar response and address, nettwere among the early settlers of Eaton Rapids, Rex Doane and Mr Je aier of Detroit brief history of Hamburg township Wnen a young and Mrs Roy Doane and children of of Michigan MiSs Jule Adele Ball, nan he was united in marriage with South Lyon Hon and Mrs Lynn with Miss Michigan portrayed by Mrs , Miss Effie Williams of Green Oak, Gardner of Iosco Mr, and Mrs Clyde Emily Kuchar and Mrs Minnie Buck who survives him Besides the widow Holt of Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred alew and Mrs Norma V Merrill car Mr and Mrs William Blades visit If we dont have what you want we can get it for ed Mrs Blade s sister, Mr Bert 5 Hooker and famiy o Wost Hamburg 5 mburg s Sunday Other guests were Mr and S vou Mrs Blades soninlaw and daughter, 5 Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks ana son, g Donald, of Ypsilanti and their son S, and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs S Willie Blades and tvo viaughters, Barbara and Billy of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball and Mrs Balls sister, Miss Minnie Shcehey of Toledo, Ohio visited Mr Balls aunts, Mss Jule Adele Ball and We handle Farming Tools and Repairs Paints Oils, Tools rwldence C, jpregattanal tint, Mm flutgrS and Mrs Charles , lli6e, t I en Williams weekend at Buck Lake THANKS the Abide With Me and No panied by Mrs Lola Fliatoft Lobde 1 5011 A W MI M, Interment was in of Howell Mr nAArir8S3ui v Merrill Joan Crawford Mrs MmMUry wherithiburial and chi dren Soert tcfiave fSr nie Coker and Mrs Mar viAngA I want to thank the Kings DaughlIEHmtotd by the Ma Florid nTwJekPr thSI weeL Oklohdm Cowboys Mrs Nellie E ters and friends for the beautSul f J ,wwnt week fffiflm weeks pW8on Saiir Sacham Mrs Nellie fiowan and cards I hav recieved Brighton of which Mrstay Mrs Lobdeli wiU wtum home mm U wii alio a J with thtqj S Haight, Kate Smith, and Betty my ninesa W jLJtaohar, Hwy By, Mn Sarah BiufbA Teeple Hardware iiituiuiiiitiitHinniiniiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiimitiitiuiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiituiur f,f5pwpwr r LI ca The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 30, 1935 CAN REDUCE BUDGETS BY HOMECURING MEAT Preserving Permit, Quantity Burin and UM of Chepr Cuts for ivmaness for Better Taste 135, IiC6irr Mm TOBACCO CO AUTOMOBILE GAINS SHOWN IN REVENUE HUGE STOCK SHOW TO OPEN NOVEMBER 30HT Will You Be Ready November 1st Quite a number of Farmers plan to have their buildings ready to pass inspection bv theQe troit Board of Health on Nov 1Will your build ing be in shape then If so get in touch with us at the creamery at once and we will get your buildings approved The sooner you start sending milk the quicker your milk check will arrive Remember We AreHere To Stay Rebel Co Pinckney, Total receipts of the Michigan Department of State, composed almost entirely of revenues from the use of automobiles and gasoline, show an increase of more than 5,000,000 thus far this year over the same period in TJ34 The gain is more than 17 percent, reflecting improved business con, ditions Few people realize the amount of money handled by the Department of j State in a year revenues for the first i eight months of this year totalled j35,797,0Ci55 for the actual in crease of 5,205,4205 for the period Collections so far this year show a breakdown of the largest items as follows sale of automobile license pktes weight tax 15,001,147 gasoline tax, 14,970,504 title fees, o37,D01 chain store tax, 1,604, 43H operators and chauffeurs licenses, 007,440 refunds to local governmens for sale of operators and chauffeurs licenses 15 cents per li iense, 178,935 While every item of revenue showed an increase, the bulk of the total gain in revenues is accounted for by these approximate figures weight tax increase, 2,500,000 gas tux, 1,000,000 chain store tax, 1,500,000 To handle this increased revenue, total disbursements of all kinds increased from 920, 644 to 984,908 The cost of collections increased but 12 percent FIND FARM BUSINESS IS GROWING BETTER I Preparations arc under way to re ceive a record breaking euiiv ft live stock and farm crop at the 11KJ5 International Live Kxposiion which ,ill be held for the 30th year at th hicagc Stock Yards The Exposition will tane place fioin November 30lh December 7th i The show will be staged in the mammoth new amphitheatre, conI struced lawt year on the same site aj the buildings that haI hous d this largest stock show on the continent since l00 and which were destroyed by fire in the Spring of 1KM RECORD SHOW PREDICTED Michigan housewifes who want tsj hold down the family budget and ti keep the family pleased witjAhe food J supply are advised by the home eco nomics division at Michigan State Col Uege to consider the possibilties o4 home cured meats Salt pork can be used to flavor many tasty dishes as well as to furnish the meat course for meals Pork I to be salted should be thoroughly I cooled, this usually takes a day or jlonger after slaughter Each piece c meat should be rubbed with coarse barrel salt, and the salt should be forced in around the bone of hams shoulders Lay the meat where it can drain for 24 hours and then place it in a clean barrel or crock, The heavier pieces of meat should be placed at the bottom with their skin sides down Cover the meat win a brine made at the rate of 10 pounds of coarse salt, two ounces of salts peter, and four gallons of water for every 100 pounds of meat The meat should be weighed to hold it beneath the brine Repack the meat at the end of the first and of the second week A better brine for curing meat which is to be smoked can be made from seven pounds of salt two and I onehalf pounds of sugar, two ounces i of salt petei, and four gallons of water for each J 00 pounds of meat Nine or 10 pounds of salt should be used for this brine if it is to be used in warm weather Large pieces of meat should remain in the brine for three or four days for each pound of weight Bacon requires from two to 1 three days for each pound weight loomed beef can be mane from plate or chuck The pieces should be about four oy six inches rqunre, an 1 JO pounds of coarse salt is needed for each 100 pounds of meat A layer of salt should be placed or the bottom of the crock, tlvn a layer of meat and of salt should be alternated until the meat is packed, with a layer of salt covering the meat This meat is allovei to stand for 12 hours and is then covereJ with a brine made from four pounds of sugar, two ounces of salt peter, ami foil gallons of water for each 10O pounds of meat The sugar and air peter suuld be thoroughly dissoved before the brine is poured over tw meat lse a weight to keep the meat under the brine A clos watch should be kept to be sure that the brine remains clear in color, does not sour, nor become ropy If any of these abnormal conditions occur, remove the meat, rinse it with tepid water, wash out the re ceptacle, and use new brine The amount of salt in the second brine should be reduced according to the letuth of time the meat was in the original brine Several indications point toward a real improvement in the economic conditions of farmers, according to the economic department at Michigan State College Federal land banks find that they have fewer requests for mortjgage loans, more prompt payment on outstanding loans and a decrease in the number of loan applications which fall in the emergency classification Albert S Goss, land bank commis sioner, reports that in six of the land bank districts 90 per cent of all due installments had been paid by Sept 1, and that the average for all 12 districts was 82 per cent of installment paid of the due dates Mr Goss say that most oi the applications now coming in for loans are made by farmers who wish to re finance their indebtedness and take advantage of the lower interest rates Emergency requests to the farm credit administration for loans made by farmers facing foreclosure dropped below 100 per week for the first time since the fall of 19S3 The reentrance of insurance com anies and banks into the mortgage oan field is additional evidence of a belief in better times Private credit agencies made loans of 306,000,000 on farm mortgages during the first six months of 1935 as compared with loans of 241,000,000 in the same period in 1934 This was a fjreater volume of loans than was handled by the federal farm mortgage agencies The total amount of farm mortgaging in the first half of 1935 in the United States was 401,000,000 less than the amount written the first six months of 1934 Life insurance com ponies showed a larger in creass la farm mortgages written, than any OtoV lM,hl11 IMMf Secretary manager 15 11 J hide predicts that the Exposition vill bieak its own past records for both attendance and exhibits this year He bases his opinion upon the notable success of recent Stale Fairs, many of which established ail time records for both number of exhibits and visitors In anticipation of the large turnout this year, extensive though the cc quarters for the show are, the management is constructing an additional building to be connected with the amphitheatre and which will be us to stable horses Construction was re cently begun on the new building which will be completed shortly b fore the Exposition opens Though a final check on entries in the live stock departments which close November 1st, has not yet been made, the management feels confident that the tally will be well above 12,000 animals by the time all nominations are In EXHIBITS FROM AUSTRALIA Held in connection with the live stock exposition is the International i Grain and Hay Show, largest com petitive crops contest in the world Growers of nearly every state in the Union and province of Canada will br represented in this competition by samples of the past seasons harvest First entries were madn by seven far mers from New South Wales who will exhibit wheat that earlier in the year had been awarded prizes at Australian shows I Railroads entering Chicago have ini dicated that special excursion rates I at attractve low round trip fares vill be offered from points along their lines to Chicago during the first week of LeccmberifoTthis even i o WARNING TO MOTORISTS Auto owners purchasing 1930 plates now are urged for their own protection to destroy their 1935 plates It is unwise to leave these old i plates lying around to come into the I possession of others who might use them illegally If these old plates should be illegally used, the original owner may be held responsible for accidents which may occur I r I No One Dies Suddenly Investiga tioni RVM flow We Die A LittU at a Tun Read This Surprising and In tructlve Article in The American Weekly, the Magwzne Distribute With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER v Paul Hickey willnot pendthe winter on Isle Royal and superintend the trapping of 100 livemoose Instead he will do research work In other parts of the state Ellsworth St GtrmaJtt, assistant to Hfcto iHU lsa fas eksm aa IsJaftosaL e fft SBBPfJ W SVf SMVJJI STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court ior he County oT Livingston In Chancery William Doyle and Lucius J Doyle, Plaintiffs, vsKdward l Hoskyns, and hiunknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris ami his unknown wife, William Harris and his unknown wife and Mai tin Harris and Mary Ann Harris, his wife, and their unknown heirs, de visees, legatees and assigns, Defendnnts ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Cout for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, the 23rd diy of October, 1035 It appearing from the sworn Bill of Complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search arJ irquiry to j ascertain whether the said defendants jare alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they havo iiny personal representatives or heirs livingor where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any I other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants j And it further appearing that the I plaintiffs do not know and hive not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the 1 persona who are included as defen j dants without being named Upon motion therefore of Stanley Bcrriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it Us ordered that the above named defendants and tat jjajrBjwii hairs devisees, legatees Sissk their appearance to ft in within three months from tfc hereof and that in default heroaf Bill be taken as confessed by said dei fendants and each and all of them I It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, A true Copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to Ouiet Title to the following described lands, located hi the Township of Putnam, County of LW ingxton, and State of Michigan, man particularly described aa follows, tt wit The SW of the NWH of Sec Nov 34 anvi all that part of the NEHof the NE of Sec No 88 which Has Eaitot , ,the Rivera4 ail that part f tKtt 4 bf the NEU of SooHo 88 iH1 So1s miia a , rH, ,VVFV If w ,nvTKe f 1 ym Howell Theatre Wednesday, October 30,1935 i Phmfidd jwry SB r WL Thur, FrL, Oct 30, 31 Nov 1 THE BIG BROADCAST9 JACK OAKIE, GEORGE BURNS, GRAC1E ALLEN, LYDA ROBERTS, WENDY BARR1E, HENRY WAOSWORTH, BING CROSBY, AMOS AND ANDY, RAY NOBLE and HIS BAND, CHARLES RUGGLES and MARY BOLAND News Comedy Sat, Nov 2 No 1 TIM McCOY in RIDING WILD with B1LL1E SEWARD Cartoon Double Foatur ALSO Mat 2 PM 10c and 20c No 2 BLACK SHEEP EDMUND LOWE CLAIRE TREVIOR, TOM BROWN, EUGENE PALLETTE Son, Men, Nov 3, 4 Mat 2 PM Con TWO FOR TONIGHT With BING CROSBY, JOAN BENNETT, MARY BOLAND, LYNN OVERMANN and THELMA TODD Bing Crosby Short News Comedy Tuw, Nov 5 2 Foatur Pictures 2 No 1 CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT with WARNER OLAND ALSO 1 15c with CourtMy Ticket No 2 THIS WOMAN IS MINE With GREGORY RATOFF, RICHARD BENNETT, BEN ETA HUME Wed, Thur, Fri, Nov 6, 7, 8 IRISH IN US JAMES CAGNEY PAT OBRIEN in with OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND, FRANK MHUGH,ALLEN JENKINS Comedy News Short Subjects Coming Attraction Betty Davis and George Brent in Front Page Woman Marion Davies and Dick Powell in Page Miss Glory Diamond Jim Minnie L Adams Maocabees Deputy Commander of Lansing spent last Tuesday night with Mrs A L Dutton Mr James Walker spent the week end at his home here Mr and Mrs Barnes of Detroit, called Sunday forenoon on Mr C 0 Dutton I Mrs Lavern Herbert and baby Donna Jean was sick last week with the flu Mrs Marjorie Baxter of Detroit, spent last week with friends and relatives Rev and Mrs Swadling and Mi Fred Hoffmeyer attended Ministerial meeting at Three Rivers Wednesday Mr Henry LiUywhite fell off wagon Friday while unloading com and landed on his back on the wagon tongue Mr Charles Delmarter of Lansing just finished shingling a barn on the E N Braley farm, as he started to go down the scaffold gave away throwing him to the ground bruising his feet and ankle quite bad He was taken home that night for medical attention The Happy Hustler Bible Class meet Friday night at Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenns Mrs Carrie Phillips of Stockbrfdge, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Davis and little son of Lansing were weekend guest at Mr and Mrs C Holmes Mrs Marjorie Baxter, Mrs A L Dutton with Mrs Minnie L Adams Deputy Commander of Lansing attended the Hamburg Maccabee Assoc last Wednesday They reported a good crowd, a good program and a wonderful good dinner Mrs Kuchar gave the address of welcome and Mr Joe Baker, chairman of the Maccabees buihiing Commander of Detroit, responded The attendance banner was taken home by the Fowlerville ladies and the Honor banner, the Howell ladies, presented by Mrs Minnie Adams o m mmfmsoo m 5 THAT OUT OF ONE HUNDRED WOMEN, WHO WERE ASKED HOW THEY LIKED THEIR ELECTRIC RANGE, CWtyffiwERE NOTSAT1SFIED , WERE ETHWIATIC,WERE WELL SATISFIED, AND 0 LIKED IT All RKJHTt s AUCTION Having decided to quit farming,the undersigned will ell at Public Auction on their farm, located 8 miles SE of Stockbridge or x mile south of Unadilla or 8 miles north of Chelsea on Sheridan road oh Friday, Nov 8th Commencing at 1200 Noon Sharp 5 HORSES 5 1 Brown Mare, 7 yrs old, wt 1500, 1 Brown Mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1500,1 Gray Mare, 14 yrs, old, wt 1300 1 Gray Mare, 15 yrs old ,wt 1250, 6 months colt sired by Longnecker stallion 25 Head of Registered and Grade Jersey Cattle 25 1 Bull Reg, 2 yrs old,l Bull, Reg 1 yr old, 19 Registered Jersey Cows, 4 fresh, others due soon, 3 Reg Jersey Heifer Calves, 5 Grade Jersey Cows 5 HOGS4 Jersey Red Gilts, 6 mo old,l Jersey Red Sow with Pigs DAIRY EQUIPMENTBabcock Tester, Sharpies Separator, Milk Scales, Coil Milk Cooler, Cooling Tank, 8 Milk Cans, Churn etc HARNESS3 Sets of Double Harness FARM TOOLSWagon, Flat Rack, McCormickDeering Mower McCormickDeering Hay Rake, Horse Clippers, Hay Slings, Sulky Plows, Oliver Cultipacker, Spike Tooth Drag, Spring Tooth Drag,Two Horse Cultivator, Int Feed Grinder, Power Corn Sheller, Lime Sower Attachment for Manure Spreader, Lard Press, Tank Heater, Dr Spencers Bull Tarn er,Ropes, Chains, Shovels, Forks and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODSOak Side Board,Beds, Ice Box, Chairs etc Hot Coffee and Lunch at Noon This 97 Acre Farm Offered for Sale CM TITUS SONS Lakeland of rs Martin of Cohoctah is a guest Mr and Mrs Everett HarrelT Mr and Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry, Lake and Mr and Mrs William J VanKleeck, of this place were business callers in Howell Friday I Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Madge, called in Ann Arbor Thursday Lewis Stierle and sister, Miss Mary Stierle and Mrs Wm Armstrong were Ann Arbor callers Saturday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Claude Reason of Pinckney called on i Mr and Mrs Carrs daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Miss Viola Petteys was a Howell caller Thursday Mrs Marion Burnett was called to the home of her sisterinlaw, Mrs Fred Burnett Friday by the death of Mr Fred Burnett Delbert and Charlotte Harrell spent Friday evening in Howell Mrs Don Swarthout entertained jher school at a Halloween party Fri day night IftATOOO WILL CONTINUE COOKING ON AN ELECTRIC RANGE AS LONG AS MINUTES AFTER THE ELECTRICITY HAS BEEN TURNED OFF THIS SAVES MONEY Hamburg Hamburg hive, No 392,Lady Maccabees was hostess at a most enjoyable meeting of the Livingston County Association of Maccabees at 1 0t F Hall Wednesday with about 80 in attendance from Howell, Fowlerville, PlainfieM, Detroit, Ann Arbor Lansing, Ypsilanti and Hamburg The hall was profusely anvl beautifully decorated with multicolored autumn foliage, Michigan holly, bittj sweet and fall dowers With the lieutenant commander, see THAT WE WILL INSTALL A MODERN ELECTRIC RAN6E IN YOUR KITCHEN AT OUR EXPCNSB AND LET YOU TRY IT, AND REMOVE IT AT OUR EXPENSE IFYOU DO NOT LIKE IT NO OBLIGATION STOP IN AT THE DETROIT EDISON OFFICE M SB I K Paul Dancer Cash Clerk Col Ord Price Auctioneer Arthur Cobb Sales Clerk Mrs Rosallie Crandall of Howell ,ve a reading, It Couldnt Be one Remarks were made by Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing Howell hive was awarded the honor banner Mrs Ellen Sabin presiding the meet and Fowlerville hive the attendance ing was opened by the county officers banner An invitation from Fowler and business of the order transacted ville hive to hold the May meeting including the election of officers which there was accepted The meeting resulted as follows Commander, Mrs dosed with singing, Blest be the Ellen Sabin, Fowlerville lieutenant Tie commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, Ham Mr and Mrs Lawson Harlow of burg past commander, Mrs Emily Pompeii were recent overnight guests Kuchar, Hamburg recordkeeper, i of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Mrs Florence Fickett, Howell financekeeper, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Hamburg chaplain, Mrs Rosalie I Crandall, Howell sergeant, Mrs Ella Griswold, Fowlerville Mistressat arms, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Hamburg first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Nora Pollock, Fowler ville and Mrs Exallie Long of Howell sentinel, Mrs Florence Dutton, Plainfield picket, Mrs Mary OBrian Howell Mrs Fickett and Miss Ball TvviAr SnnHav were elected to their respective ofc, l TJJ fices for the fourteenth consecutive miiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiitiniiiiiiiumiui I Compel of Mr Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children,Jacqueline and Leland of Mio came Saturday to visit Mr Queals parents returning home Monday Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Floyd E Weeks and daughters of Howell Mr and Mrs Frederick Reickhoff and children of Howell visited Mr Rieckhoffs mother Mrs, Elisabeth year Reports of the hives weregiven FRED J BURNETT Fred J Burnett township died Robert Atkins of Detroit was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs y Mrs7Florence Fickett, Mrs Gladys, Young , T TZ ,, ZZ Le Mrs Eula Griswold and Mrs Mr and Mrs, William H Keedle J member of Hamburg lodge, I O OF Florence Dutton Two candidates motored to Muskegon Heights Tues Pall bearers were, William Roberto, from Fowlervilh, were initiated by day to visit their son, Donald L pen Keedle and family rnett of Green Oak Fred Leece,Fred Carter, Albert De 1 JS f inf i w mi tel J , sfsLsa 2As wu an Hooker and family ol West Ha sent Sunday Other guests were M ww , mm ,,,, shi Mrs Blades soninlaw and daugi oble Burnett and Howard J Ball and Rex Burnett of n ioUcmipg program was pre Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and son, rg while husking com on liam A Shelf i M Queal in Ham The m We try at all times to supply your needs with every thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools etc If we dont have what you want we can get it for Among those from away who at 2 othi,r V Pft Sunday Other guests were Mr ai Vfu the son of Charles tended the funeral were Mr and Mrs Wifch M71ortnce lck6tt p Mrs Blades soninlaw and daughter, f JVM song, was born in Hamburg township about Webster Edwin Ball of Ann Arbor nted Opening , u Migg j BurBett of everyone address of welcome, Mrs and Mrs Arthur DeVoe of uc tapids, Rex Doane and Mr Eft T i u i o of Hamburg township When a young and Mrs Roy Doane and children of ,vM Juie JW fr 60 years a His r , George and Mrs Emiline Seely Bur Arbor, grandparents, township Miss Lora Burnett of Ann l0 ne Seely Bur Arbor, Mr nett were among the early settlers of Eaton Rapids, Rex Doane and Mr Q everyVMB, wwwvmc, wis Af Emily Kuchar response and address r Joe Baker of Detroit brief history 1WU ltl j, W1M1 w ,, w noT Mrs Lynn Mis Michigan portrayed by Mrs Miss Effie Williams of Green Oak, Gardner of Iosco Mr and Mrs, Clyde Emily K Mr M man he was united in marriage with South Lyon Hon Miss Effie Williams of Green Oak, Gardner of Iosco nr ana Mrs wyae v iAin who survives him Besides the widow Holt of Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred alew and Norma v Merrill oar America, Donald, of Ypsilanti and their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs g illie Blades and two daughters, rbara and Billy of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs, Leland H Ball and Mrs Bails sister, Miss Minnie AbbotinfMr7and llnTcsT 6iZZ VSlSt KXSSS wefM HenryM Queal and Mr Queal hue of Howell William Lister and United States character sketch, ViU iT11 rJ Talkative Tilly, vivin Tim m he is survived by two brothers, George Burnett of Harvey, 111, and Rex , Burnett of Hamburg and one sister, daughter, Miss Francis Lister and iVUn1 Mrt, Howard J, Ball of Webster and Harry Pinckney of Ypsilanti Mr and of JTwlSill t ihrte neiees and nephew Mrs Frank Young of Dearborn Miss r1til Mrs Vivian Titmus costume a broad We handle Tools and Repairs Sheehey of Toledo, Ohio visited Mr Balls aunts, Mss Jule Adele Ball and Sunday Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley L 0 M represent flJKjl 1gtVJZfc Known artiate wma ore 2S rt0r and family at Geddei Paints Oils, Tools , ft Mrs Idah Reason left for Florida Sar set Me and MNo pmnied by Mra, Lola Flintoit LobdeU y M A of owe Mrand Mrs Mylo Kettler ZLc up exercises Mrs Mary y Vallee Mrs Norma Joan Crawford Mrs Min Mrs Robert Zachman, Miss Vallina, Mr and Mrs Charles and Stephen Williams of spent the weekend at the cotage a Buck Lake CARD OkT THANKS I want to thank the Kings lens and friends for av thA MA VeniAm rt3V 7 ZZ1 uxianoma uvwupys Janeuie a mm ano zmnos zor tna oeaattful mi ffi1 iomti Tec pie Hardware I mmkA iHtunstminniimuiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I IT rr I The PincEney DUpatcK Wedne3ay, October 30, 1935 Kspatcfa f Entered at the Poatoffiee a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter , M Subscription 125 a year 5 I in Advance SI PAUL Cll PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER was a f CASH Specials FrldaySaturday, Nov I 2 10 lbs SUGAR JELLO All Flavors, 3 for C H McRorie of Unadilla Pinckney caller Monday Dean Reason was in Mt Pleasant J a couple of days last week Fred Leece of Whitmore Lake called at the Dispatch office Monday James Drummond of Toledo spent the week end here and at Portage Lake CIGARETTES, Camels, Lackys,Chsterfields,Cart, 1,151 KRAFTS PKG CHEESE All Kinds Pkg 16cl JHOCOLATffS ORANGE SLICES, lb 1Qcf QUAKER MILK 3 Large Cans MATCHES Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney frisnds over the week end Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroitr were Sunday guests of Ernest Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton and children of Howell spent Sunday with relaties here Mr and Albert Gron of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Harry Frost has returned from the veterans hospital at Dayton, Ohio, much improved Stanley Dinkel has been called back to work at the Hudson Motor Company in Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Petch, who live in the Frank Battle hoa Carton CORNED BEEF 12 oz can SALMON, Pink I If S one day last week, a girl Mj 5 Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Whereever you go or even right at home, youll find the need of a camera these warm days when everything alive is astir Truly if ever a season can be designated the ideal time it is now So haul out the old camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us for a new one FILMS ALL SIZESorcamera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here for developing FLOYD WBBKS Prescription Druggist iee, of Deparents, 2 Cans 23CI FLOUR BEANS COFFEE, Maxwell House SILVER DUST Home Baker 24 12 lbs 97c I White Navy, 4 lbs 14c 27c New pkg WHEAT KRISPIES 13c i pkgs 23c I GOLD DUST Lge pkg one cake of Fairy Soap both 22c LIZZIE Lge bot One Bottle ot Bluing, both 23c Phone3 WeDelrrex tZ ti KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax teiiiltf miHimiMMiiiiiiiHitiiMimiHimiiiiHiimiiiimiiiiinu I troit spent Sunday with hi Mr and Mrs G A Sigler A number of persons from here attended the Farmers Union meeting at Pingree last Friday night Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were dinner puests of Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly at Howell last Wednesday night The Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti spent the week end with their parents here Messrs N 0 Frye and P, W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet and third degree at Mason last Friday night Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey and Mr and Mrs Harry Holland of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Gerald Clinton, former Linotype artist at the Pinckney Dispatch, is now employed in a similar capacity on the Wayne Review Mr and Mrs Harry Riesborough and son, Clifford, of Milfor 1, Mr and Mrs H Downs of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James I Docking j Dr ami Mrs Leo Banghait, Mr C L Cross of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Wesley Fox of Saginaw and Mr and Mrs G B Cross of Whitmore Lake, called on Mr and Mrs C E Hucher Sunday afternoon Rev Lewis Dion has received word that Rev Fr Morning who acted as pastor of St Marys church, Pinckney, for several months previous to the coming of Rev Dion, lost his life recently in an automobile accident at Denver, Col Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit WH MEYER m ofrV COOPERATION IN THE UPSWING OF BUSINESS Our bank is proud to take its place with the community and the nation in meeting the legit imate credit needs of todays expanding busi ness The First National Bank in Howell is here to serve you in every financial capacity We in vite your patronage f Mr and Mrs Jimmy Roche were in Lansing Friday evening James Wylie and son, Asher, were Walled Lake visitors Sunday Miss Dorothy Culver is spending some time with her sister in Detroit Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs, FIRST NATIONAL BANS in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Reserve System Permanent Federal Deposit Insurance up to OOP for each Depositor Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were in Owosso Thursday Miss Olive Bullis was home from Ypsilanti the weekend Mr and Mrs WalterClark were in Howell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were filltlll fi iiiiiiimimiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiii,,,,,, miHimmmiiiiiiii mi iiiiimuiu cliiiiiiunmiiiiiiiiiimiuiimiui GenrbinkJlvereTnoweliturday in Detrit last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs N Pacey spent Sunday with Mrs Maude Gilkes in Howell Mrs Olive Casey of Detroit was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker Leo Clark and Roy Reason went to Detroit Tuesday to work for the Hudson Motor C Mr and Mrs Will Brown attended Miss Rose Wright of Howell was a Sunday guest of Miss Peggy Stockable Miss Irene Frenke of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mesdames Ida Burchiel, L G Devereaux and Fred R od were in Detroit Friday Mrs Claude Soper visited her daughter, Mrs Don Patton in the funeral of Edward Daniels at Howell Saturday North Lake, Sunday Miss Isabel Nash was home Miss Vira Bentley is spending sev Ypsilanti, and Dr James Nash eral weeks with relatives and friends Carp over Sunday, in Corunna and Vernon Mr and MrsLarry Stackable Mr and Mrs George Roche visited Mr and Mrs J B Buckley near Fowlerville last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of from from of Lansing spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Stackable Sr Miss Helen Fiedler was home from Monroe the weekend, and had as her ,, ,, j M guest, Miss Gladys Peninger Ypsilanti were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs M E Darrow and Mr and Mrs Rose Pearl daughter, Const ince, were Ann Arbor Miss Anna Bell of the Michigan visitors Sunday afternoon State Sanatorium was a weekend Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L guest of Mr and Mrs George Roche G Devereaux were Mr and Mrs Mrs John Roberts and daughter, Frank Shields of Howell Katherine, of near Gregory spent 1 Misses Eileen Agnes, Kath Sunday with Mr and Mrs W ermeVand Jean Roche of Lansing H Meyer visited their grandmother, Mrs James M iTam TVWI iw, 7v Roche Sunday afternoon niJSLUK M,nTker rvi lVL M Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie 8ffiiE L wJ M6ie Gen spent the weekend with relaR Myrunf1 ufn me Mr8 iv8 in Jackson and Parma K M G enn m Howell Mr md Mrg jy SmJth and Matt Saturday afternoon guests of Mr Jeffrey of Detroit were Sunday guests and Mrs George Bland were Mr 0f Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey, and Mrs A H Gillon, Mrs Carl Miss Francis Bullis and Dr Hildred Domic and three sons of Detroit of Ann Arbor spent the weekend Mr W B Gardner snent last week D,r i88, J A Griswold and with Mr wd Mrs Arthur Bullis With Waivesi hfDetrot f2mil of Sou,th Lyon sPent Thursday Mr end Mrs Ambrose Murphy and 2 i5 XML IV B afternoon and evening with Mr and son, Dick of Jackson, spent Sunday fnMrPhihpprout were in Mrs James Wylie with his mother, Mrs Mary Murphy Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Shur Ed Drewery and wife of Howell, Stanton yan of Wyaudott an Oct 25, 7 were Sunday evening callers at the past lt daughter, Pauline Marie Mrs home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Shuryan was formerly Elizabeth A large group of young people enSolason of Pinckney joyed a Halloweenparty at the home OF OLD VNCENNES im OttQ EAJV ans 25c i Cocoa, Mothers 2 lb can g1 7 19c MM NATIONWIDE Heinz Soups f Rolled Oats UePkg 19c 2 Cans 25c Wi HClark spent the past week In Owosso and Linden Crackers, Salted 2 U I01 19c Ann Arbor last Tuesday, Un Gfenn Gardner of listed at the Sprout farm the week Mrs E R Cook and ron, Norman, 3 i Howe Vfsday Sun Sweet Prunes Orient Pancake Flour 1 Howell called on frends in town Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as of Mr and Mrs Thomas Pemberton Sunday guests, her cojusinfromJDen Saturday evening yn Orville Nash had as eats, Mr and Mrs J ,, r and Mrs Rex DavenThe ALee Motor Sales delivered port and family of Toledo V8s to the following people Mrs Roche Shehan, her daughter, W HTS2 W w nd J of Wayne Dnport, fir 12 lb box, med, size 19c 5 Sa4 5 II AllAmerican Coffee, 3 lbs 49c 1 Max pttofl goweU spent this week Mr and Mrs James Ker Gretta, of Ann Arbor and Mrs Kath I Qaaf DA KAOOC lk v evening with Mr and Mrs win 0f Whitmore Lake, Elmer Ras leen Crotty of Howell were Sunday II DO91 I Ul ilUdolwi ill mussen of Brighton and A M Parent dinner guests of Mrs James Roche g banning Blatchiord anj wife of Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason had 1 mm Hiss Margaret Garland, Coye Hoo Ford ver and Max Zaits of Howell TBursda Gtorge Dr Channing Blatchiord anj wife of Chubbs Corners Of Battle Creek, were Sunday even Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs a weekend guests, Mr and Mrs Fred lag visitors at the home of Mr and Patrick Kennedy of Pinckney village Glynn and children of Detroit Mr Jth Charles Clark were Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy, Monteith and friends of Ypsilanti Sunday guests of Mr and MrsN their son, Bobby anJ Patsy, Laverae and Ann Arbor O Fry were Myron Dunning of De Kennedy and wife of Detroit, Mr and l Sunday visitors at the home of Mr toett, Mrs Fred Teeple ami daughter, Mrs Irving Kennedy and sons, Mur S H Carr ware Miss Dorothy Carr JMti Of EOWHIL rap and Ambrose, of Howell and John Schram of Detroit, Roberta ,M The Misses Elisabeth and Joan Those from Pinckney who attended Jaek of Lakeland, Jfr and Mrs Mylo Sfears are spending a couple of the Commencement exercises of the Kettler and daughter of Howell utiles with Mr and Mrs Frank Mur Clear Business college at Ypsilanti Sergeant Ed Cook of the East IV at Greensborf, Pennsylvania ankiay afternoon wece Mr aotd Lansing State Police and Leon Wright Jt afaJMfs Bert Van Blaricum, Mrs John Martin, Mr and Mrs Percy ware Thursdays visitors at the home tfceir sons, Brucstaad Reynolds Wylie Rtlis Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and of Mr and Mrs J, A Stackable Sr grtoretf to Pettnjan, New York, Fri family The Misses Evelyn Hendee i Mr and Mrs, Geortt Reason enter1 SATURDAY ONLY TBene Steak, lb 2 5 Oysters Pt Pork Chopscr b g9clBalonga, slciBgJb F3 RBASOM 6c SONS All Met Subject to Mich 3 olerSslea Tax iiiiSi ViTEOELIVEH wtotemts 1 jfc7 Lw J vtt,jThe Wednesday, October 30, 1935 t t i Well TeU You the Facts Bring in your car if it doesnt run to suit you and Ill tell you what causes it to miss and stall on you If it is not worth repairing you will be told so I am repairing all makes and kinds of cars and will guarantee a satisfactory jobOur Service Is Prompt WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKMHCE fhone No 1 aJ 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Pbone Pinckney 9Fll NOTICE i TO WILLIAM MclNfJfSE, Dis appeared, his unknown heirs, next of kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th day of January, A D Neighboring Notes Edward Wrigglesworth, Linden rural mail carrier for the past 80 years will be retired on Nov 30, next Dr Walton Hale Hamilton, former Yale economist and sociologist, spec ial advisor to the President on consumer problems, aided by a cabinet of experts, has discovered, after exhaustive research that the milk business is just a gigantic racket Isnt it wonderful how a braintruster can discover in three years study something that everyone out side of Washington and Yale College has known for yearsSpringport Signal Don Searles has sold nls Standard Oil agency at South Lyon to Merle Bradley The Kensington Baptist church, just off Grand River, recently celebrated its 100th anniversary It was once the center of a thriving village Kensington bank notes are still prized by collectors Another pennygrafting scheme is the key registering racket Recently some boys found a large bunch of keys and brought them to this office to advertise On the key ring was a metal tag asking anyone finding the jkeys to notify the Am, Registering Co, of Washington, at a certain street address We wrote the company, and in time the letter was re turned marked left city The owner of the keys probably gave a dollar to have the keys registered and is still waiting for the registry company to to find the keys for himSpringport Signal Vincent Young of Gregory broke THE V8 ENGINE IS ALWAYS THE Vtype engine b the ear at so low a price Bat kind you find in the can of you can easily convince people to whom cost means yourself that it has been little and style means much done You are urged to ac When the Ford Motor cept the cordial invitation of Company introduced this your nearest Ford dealer to engine to the lowprice field, see and drive the new Ford it made one of its greatest V8 for 1936 Your accepeontributions to modern, tance implies no obligation, luxurious motoring with M economy But progress did not stop there Styling, ap pointment and every other feature of the new Ford were made to match the quality of the V8 engine Without Ford resources and experience this would not have been possible in a ST afk F O B Dttwh Stand aP MW d aeeeuory grop i AND UP clsdiaf bamper and pare tire, extra Alt body type bav Safety GlaJM tbraaabaot at no additional MI Convenient, eeoaemieal UnJrerJel Credit Coaapaar teres ON THI Alt FORD SUNDAY EVE KING HOUR 9 r M EST FRED WAKING AND hIS PENNSYLVANIAS, TaeUy, 9iSO P M E S T AH Celambia Station Behind Every Fttture of the 1936 Ford It the Standard of V8 Engine Quality L r tiH aRaUv C lr J his ankle while shingling a building M hGi Cufrt last Wednesday Dr Siler put the S Mihi LtLLnSn,rJtat5 broken ankle ij a cast HniSf fS iSS, A lVy l The annual meeting and election of Mir to theigSinwSa dSfficers of theMichian Milk Produ tribution of the estate of said FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN Only One Car Girts Vow V8 Luxury tt Lew Cost FORD V8 for 1936 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Or THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanierj 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell William Mclntyre, Disappeared, unless cause to the contrary be shown cers Assoc, will be held at the Union Bldg, Lansing on Nov 7 An effort is expected by the Farmers Union I shall ask that M assignment and ,J JTSSfSS distribution be made among the following persons and in the proportion hereinafter set forth, viz Cora J Mclntyre, as wkiov c John J Mclntyre, decease, ami Raymond J Mclntyre, on o Tohu J Mclntyre, deceased, together tak ing oneseventh The Soldiers Relief Com for this , county has organized with John j Stiick, chairman, Floyd Weeks, Sec, cid Thomas Wood, j St Josephs new parish hall built ci the site of the Recreation Bldg, in Howell is completed and was opened be the scene of a DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Of fie over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOHM DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Sunday It will Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert big homecoming andfestival on Nov Mclntyre, deceased, taking oie 7 and t seventh The date of the trial of Thomas Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, Bommerito for murder has been set children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each for Nov 4 taking onefourteenth In the case of the Interstate Realty i Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Co of Florida versus the Estate of J Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Floyd Reason tried at Howell last Lillian Fox, one seventh week Judge Collins affirmed the de Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh cision of the commissioners on claims Dated at Howell, Michigan, Sep in disallowing the claim of 6,12650 j tember 12, 1935 filed against the estate by the realty BELLE FORSYTH company Administratrix of Estate of Wil In order to get enough revenue to liam Mclntyre, Disappeared, and pay damages to live stock by dogs and also one of the heirs at law of cost of administration, the Washte Deceased naw county board of supervisors rais ed the dog tax Female dogs will now MORTGAGE SALE be taxed 5 instead of 4 and male or I Default having been made in the unsexed dogs at 150 A full time j conditions of that certain mortgage ,dog warden will also be hired at a , date July 1, 1080, executed by Wil salary of 1,500 per year, liam E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, A drive has been started to get the his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded balance of U S23 from south of in the office of the Register of Deeds Brighton to Fenton paved This is a for Livingston County, Michigan, on strip of gravel road about 16 miles December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of long U S23 is paved from Ann Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Arbor to Brighton and from Fenton Notice is hereby given that said to Flint Hartland is the only village mile strip of gravel road passes Brighton high school football team FIRE WIND INSURANCE mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant this 16 n i J rl 1 iw rlw T to power of sale and the premises through, representing the Detroit Fee di therein described as Land in the Bright Marine Insurance Co Village of Pinckney, County of Liv as a result o a 66 tie game with C W HOOKER I ingston, State of Michigan, described Milford is now tied for first place in Pinckney Mich Phone 30F31 foIlows, mWiu hot j eight the Southwestern Oakland County rincaney, omen, raone ovrox fg in BJock numjjer flve 5 anj League Range number seven 7 according The County Road Commission is Gregory Mrs R D Breniser and daughters and Miss Rowe were shopping in Lansing Friday Virgil Peek visited Elwood Kockwell last week, Mr and Mrs Lauirmer Barbour to the original recorded Plat of said reconstructing two important bridges were visiting relatives her over the Village of Pinckney, will be sohl at this fall the big iron bridge over the the weekend NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER , o o, Farm, Residential Property and public auction to the highest bidder Huron river north of Hamburg, and Elmer Wright and John Nays were Uk Frontage Specialty I Alto j for cashby the sheriff otLfJa the narrow bridge near the entrance home in Detroit over Sunday Hava City Property to Trade County at the west front door of the to the Hi Land Lake subdivision v ,, Vrfl Paill rolK fh nf Pinckneyf Michigan Court House in the City of Howell ,90Uth and west 0f Pinckney The ad Lnnn i in aM County and State on Friday Jong steei tige over the Huron M S were Sunday afternoon the twentyseventh day of December norfh of Hamburg village was con u of natives here 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon structed in 1895, developed a weak1 B01 to Mr and Mrs Wm Rhem of said day There w due and payable ness in the steel floor stringers, and October 18th a son upon the debt secured by said mort fttoh0ugfc the abbutments and span Mrs Arlo Worden is home from f age the sum of Fifteen Hundred steel were gtrong enough for present the Rowe hospital, and is much jmiKiSoA y dfty loads iht fve inch flwr strin Proved nil nv 0 IOK ers were not considered safe for the Mr Lewis Ewers and Mr John Dated uctooer , i M weights now carried by motor trucks McClear and daughter Ruth were yfJLiUCW MortSSee RepublicanPreM Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vin j cent Young Mr and Mrs Harman Shirley and Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop, Stockbridge, Mich N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinclcnay, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wa Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kind Wa Handlo Electric PBF Septic Tank and Water Tanks Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan I, 0 1 Notes of 50 Years Ago Ml T OC V A i IAr Mr8 Harman Shirley and NOlfiS Of Z3 163FS AffOdMghteT visited the formers mother, UUICO UI M 1VW9 S11MrsRebecca Shirley Saturday 0 j Mr and Mrs Warner Denton and Rev Fr Edward P Graham, letftur, daughter spent Sunday with the er, will be the second number on theformers father and brother and called Pinckney lecture course He is pastor on other relatives in the evening Three Ford Y8s Sold and Delivered This Week We have Sold and Delivered Three Ford V8S This Week Who Is Next Dont Hesitate Order One of These Marvellous Cars Today Youll Be Surprised at Its Comfort in Riding Ease and Great ServicabilityIts Economical To Operate Too Its Easy to Pay for Also W C At Lee DISPATCH of Oct 23, 1885 Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambright of Detroit, visited John Roepcke Sunday, j Mr and Mrs F J Resico and son, of the Holy Angels Church of SarvJdusky The Batchlora Club of Pincgney , , will give a dance at the opera house1 Fred, and Mr and Mrs Dick Quinn A masquerade carnival at the skat on ejection night, Tuesday, November I of Mt Clemens with Ray Lavey and ing nnk tomorrow night g anj ajso get tjje election returns I family spent Sunday with Mrs Page Nearly 100 people attended the Music by Ike Fishers Orchestra of and Mr and Mrs Donald Page of fMBHlVMlAfcOM 604 Washington Howall, Michthe church social at Charles Loves on Tuesday Ann Arbor Bill 50 cents eve The Pinckney high school seniors The Congl Church will give a will give a shadow social at the home chickenpie supper at the skating rink of Chris Brogan Friday evening, next week Tuesday to raise funds for Paul Brogan and Joe Brady have purchased the grocery store at ChilPnnna 610 Repair Work of All KUde Sale u tt price PRINTED Wil aw fixed tot tondog wit cf ttiskbd lloaMevquick time L, Markey is teaching in the son of Albert Smith Sellman district in Hamburg this1 John M Harris is preparing to, term build a new barn Frank Moran is I R C Auld of Portage Lake is gett buikiing the wall ing out a book on AberdeenAngus The dwelling house on the Reynolds 1 cattle , farm, northwest of Pinckney was deI Will Black went to Detroit the stroyed by fire Sunday night Cause iflrst of the week to get repairs for,unknown I the Brokaw traction engine of which 1 J L Roche returned from Washhe is chief machanic ingfton, 111, this week with a fine Ed McBrine of Detroit is visiting trotting horse he purchased there his sister, Mrs W B Hoff I Barney Wellman was operated up Barnum and May of Unadilla will on for appendicitis at the Sanitarium 1 rx ttftr twowjicel trailer sell farm machinery next season The New Orleans MinstreLs will show at the skating rink tonight The dog poisoner is abroad again John Teeples old dog Jack and Dan Richards young English setter being victims Prof Biggs, the penmanship teacher has moved to Unadilla whew he will start a class in writing Sing Lee, a Chinaman, has started a laundry in Howell 0 last week A letter from Ed Kearney informs us that he has just returned from Mexico where he purchased 2250 acres of land Floyd Jackson took the folowing persons to Dimondale last Thursday to attend a sale of Holstein cattle Michael Roche, Chas RotttSTTred Mackinder, John Dunn They made the trip In his Keo Detroit, The Kings Daughters monthly meeting which was postponed from this week will be held next Wednesday Oct 80, at the home of Mrs Irene Marshall Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman were in Ohio on business Thursday Fred Marshall and family called on his mother Mrs Hettie Marshall, and Mr Whitaker Saturday night Clyde and Wilfrd McClear, arrived home Saturday evening from their vacation trip through the northern peninsular, vown the west side of take Michigan through Chicago and ATlBB MOTOR SAbBS Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tirei PHone 12 Pinckneyidich WELFARE DEPT PURCHASES WlLL BE NAMEKPP1 MhmM UA,h , AFTER FOUNDER HOOVER PROPERTY r For many years Washtenaw county NotwiUUndlg the objection, of ELaAti KSft neighboring property owners the which was erected nearly J 00 years Michigan Welfare dept has purchased 8o Bond issue after bond issue to the Hoover property on Washtenaw 1T14 uffiT SiaiSSiU11 Ave, in Ann Arbor andwill move the SteheloVof 0 State Coldwater Orphan Asylum ft tiSoSn ifS wnlh,IV diviAnd new one if they would raise 40,000 torn 8tate welfare director signed a con additionalfw IVM TtZFfm Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, tract to purchase the property last f DrSent coSniv inJSS in Michael, and Mrs Mary Fitzgerald all Wednesday, and announced that D F on th 1 SSSSP was W John Dinkel and wife who havej been living on the Gardner farm have moved to Pinckney of Detroit, and Mr end Mrs W P Brogan and children of Ionia spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E A Ruhn Mrs Harold Ludke, Mrs Belle Leach, Mrs Vincent Young, and Mrs Gay Kuhn were shopping in Jackson Friday Mrs Fannie Hill visited her cousin Mrs Musson and a friend Mrs Glenn jof Howell Saturday Miss Betty Clinton who has been, JCarria Shlrey visiting in Detroit return4 boas last the woods arVfuU of csndidstta Do not throw yonr electric iron Ramsey wil be head of the institution co8t was 85 000 AL rT Seventeen property owners met at SL Lo,uuo At the recent seaJJlfSSlSee voted toVamH tt Z steps to be taken to prevent the home Lm,1 vSJSfrt c in8tltuvtion being established thSre The Hoover SSiwfSthe ,0 property is located in a highly re ff,iTi2e for the C0Bafcles having the stricted section of Ann Arbor and the building Olocation ot the asylum there with its The T inHT c 0 u great number of inmates would they 1 Jnde State Bftnk claim lower proptrty val The on b2ta 11111 tKJ paid ail the has been upheld by the courts7Tt ceiveiSiul LTAJ was desired to move the Orphanage cent P Py P0810 i0 W because it doesnt heat I wiU to Ann Arbor so a to be better able nTakia MMM J A ICsrvIa isJisy, Ffcoas 73, stty aoapitsi, 00 4 3 i 1 i , t iiaa The PmrCnwDiipatcK Wednesday October 30, 1935 iitiiiiiiiiiiiifiimmiiiiimiim Pinckocv DisDtch i CASH Specials Ppday,Satupday, Nov I 2 10 lbs SUGAR 54c i All Flavors, 3 tor 17c I IJELLO I CIGARETTES, Camels, Lackys,Cksterfields,Cart115f KRAFTSPKG CHEESE All Kinds Pkg 16c I OCOLATES, ORANGE SLICES, lb 1Qcj I QUAKER MILK 3 Large Cans 17c f I MATCHES Carton 22fi I I CORNED BEEF I SALMON, Pink, I FLOUR 12 cz can llc 2 Cans 23CI 1 BEANS COFFEE, Maxwell House I SILVER DUST s ,,nr nn inionf Home Baker 24 12 lbs 97c I 14c Entered at the Postoffiee a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER t White Navy, 4 lbs 27c i New pkg 13ci IWHFAT KR1SPIES 2pkgs, 23cg I GOLD DUST Lge pkglone cake of FairySoap both 22c I LIZZIE Lge hot One Bottle ot Bluing, both 23c a T,one 23F3 We Deliver C H KBNNBDY All Prices Sub 5 C H McRorie of Unadilla was a Pinckney caller Monday Dean Reason was in Mt Pleasant a couple of days last week Fred Leece of Whitmore Lake called at the Dispatch office Monday James Drummond of Toledo spent the week end here and at Portage Lake Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney friends over the week end Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit were Sunday guests of Ernest Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton and children of Howell spent Sunday with relaties here Mr and Albert Groh of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs C E Buchcr Harry Frost has returned from the veterans hospital at Dayton, Ohio, much improved Stanley Dinkel has been called back to work at the Hudson Motor Company in Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Petch, who live in the Frank Battle house, one day last week, a gir Dr andMrs R G Sigler of Detroit spent unday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Url Sigler A number of persons from here attended the Farmers Union meeting at Pingree last Friday night Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly at Howell last Wednesday night The Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti spent the week end with their parents here Messrs, LFrye ml P W CurIett attended a Masonic banquet and third degree at Mason Inst Fiiday night Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey and Mr and Mrs Harry Holland of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Gerald Clinton, former Linotype artist at the Pinckney Dispatch, is now employed in a similar capacity on the Wayne Review Mr and Mrs Harry Riesborough and son, Clifford, of Milford, Mr and Mrs H Downs of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Dr and Mrs Loo Fmighart, Mr , C L Cross of Detroit, Mr and Mrs j Wesley Fox of Saginaw and Mr and Mrs G B CrosH oi Whitmore Lake, I called on Mr and Irs C ft Bucher j Sunday afternoon J Rev Lewis Dion has received word that Rev Fr Morning who acted as pastor of St dnrys church, Pinckney, for several months previous to Whereever you go or even right at home, youll find the need of a camera these warm days when every thing alive is astir Truly if ever a season can be de signated the ideal time it is now So haul out the old camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us for a new one FILMS ALL SIZESorcamera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here for developing FLOYD W Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER s We Deliver V I ,,,,,,,ll,in,,,,,,,,,llliiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiitiiHiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimnHiii IIIIHIIIIIIIIII fort to Michigan SIJ , ,WHO t Sales Tax 5 the coming of Rev Dion, lost his life recently in an automobile accident at V Denver, Col Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were COOPERATION IN THE Mr and Mr Jimmy Roche wore in n ana I Miss Olive Bulhs was home from iiifiiiii iksciiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuifiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniciiiiitiiiiiiiiti ifiiiiitiurk iiiitiitiutuiiititiiiitiiituiitiiui SUPSWING OF BUSINESS Our bank is proud to take its place with the community and the nation in meeting the legitimate credit needs of todays expanding businessThe First National Bnk in Howell is here I to serve you in every financial capacity We in vite your patronage FIRST NATIONAL BAN I in Howell Member Federal in s Mr and Mrs Under Federal Supervision Reserve System J Sunday with Permanent Federal Dej HMeyer 1 Mrs1 Maria, Dinkel, Mrs Lansing Friday evening James Wylie and son, Asher, were ,, ,, , , Walled Lake visitors Sunday Ypsilanti the weekend m Miss Dorothy Culver is spending r and Mrs Walter Clark werea some time with her sister in Detroit in Howel Saturday evening i Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were , Gene Dinkt1 were in Howell Saturday in Detroit last week Tuesday ,s Mr and Mrs N Pacey spent Sun Miss Rose Wright of Howell was a day with Mrs Maude Gilkes in Sunday guest of Miss Peggy Stock, a Howell able , Mrs OHve Casey of Detroit was 1 WrPW a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Ed w d Parkpr Mlllcr 5 rarKel Mesdames Ida Burchicl, L G Leo Clark and Roy Reason went Devereaux and Fred R ad were in to Detroit Tuesday to work for the Detroit Friday Hudson Motor C Mrs Claude Soper visited her Mr and Mrs Will Brown attended daughter, Mrs Don Patton in the funeral of Edward Daniels at Howell Saturday North Lake, Sunday Miss Isabel Nash was home from Miss Vira Bentley is spending sev Ypsilanti, and Dr James Nash from era weeks with relatives and friends Caro over Sunday in Corunna and Vernon T Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable cf I TVT l i rv DV, iA Lansing spent Friday evening with M,Mr,atfM e geit noi Mr and Mrs Stackable Sr SLiSSn w2 S y Miss Helen Fiedler was home from Fowlerville last Wednesday Monroe the weekendj and had M hcr Mr and Mrs Larold Tooman of guest, Miss Gladys Peninger Jpfsilanti were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and Mr and Mrs Rose Pearl daughter, Constance, were Ann Arbor Miss Anna Bell of the Michigan visitors Sunday afternoon State Sanatorium was a weekend Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L guest of Mr and Mrs, George Roche, G Devereaux were Mr and Mrs Mrs John Robertsjmd daughter, Frank Shields ofHowell THE jgtfious OF OLD yfNCENNES and i ANS 25c i s Katherine, of near Gregory spent The Misses Eileen Agnes1 Kathyt, erine and Jean Roche of Lansing 5 visited their grandmother, Mrs James js fc Roche Sunday afternoon S Zor Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie j Cocoa, Mothers 2 lb can NATIONWIDE 5,000 for each Denositor lriia5rnnr1naktnhome of Mrs vinPJacksoS Ltal l Rfl pH Oflfc Lfifi Pkg I K M Glenn in Howell Mr md Mr8 jy Sraith and Matt u nUIICU VfalO LCt Bg tives in Jackson and Parma , Mr and Mrs Ray Smith a Saturday afternoon guests of Mr Jeffrey of Detroit were Sunday guests and Mrs George Bland were Mr 0f Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey , ,V 1 v and Mrs A H Gillon, Mrs Carl Miss Francis Bullis and Dr Hildred W H Clark spent the past week gIcd three sons 0f Detroit of Ann Arbor spent the weekend Dr ans Mrs L A Griswold and with Mr ftd Mrs ArthurBullis Heinz Soups Cans 25c in Owosso and Linden Crackers, Salted, 2 U x 19c ui JVVJ iwv Dr ang Mrg L A unsw0ia ana witn mr a iu Mr W B Gardner spent last week famjiy 0f South Lyon spent Thursday Mr end Mrs Ambrose Murphy and with relatives in Detroit afternoon and evening with Mr and son, Dick of Jackson, spentSunday t nA Mve PVuim Rnrftiit wore in Ic TomoH Wvlifi with his mothc M and Mrs Philip Sprout wore in 2 James Wyfie with his mother, Mrs Mary Murphy Ann Arbor last Tuesday Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Shur Ed Drewery and wife of Howell, Mrs Gtenn Gardner of, Stanton yan of Wyndott on Oct 25, a 7 were Sunday evening callers at the visted at the Sprout farm the past tt daughter, Pauline Mario Mrs home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Week Shuryan was formerly Elizabeth A large group of young people enMrs E R Cook and ron, Norman, Solasonof Pinckney joyed a Halloween party at the home Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as of Mr and Mrs Thomaa Pemberton Sunday guests, her cousin from Den Saturday evening ver, Colo Mr and Mrs Cyril West Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had as Daven Sun Sweet Prunes Orient Pancake Flour 2 lb box, med size 19C5 U Sack 23C of Howell called oi ivnti in town Tifiday i AllAmerican Coffee, 3 lbs 49c SATURDAY ONLY daughter, Howell spent this week Mr and Mrs James Ker Gretta, of Ann Arbor and Mrs KathThursday evening with Mr and Mrs win Qf Whitmore Lake,4ElmerRas leen CrottyofHowell were Sunday ver and Max Zaitz of Howell nuwn f grlihto and A M Parent dfnner gt of Soeto 1 Beef Pot RoastsJ 1 TBofle Steak, lb 25 Oysters Pt 17c George Roche mussen oi nngmon unu n 4c umn BHv Dr Channin Blatchiord and wife of Chubbs Corners I Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason hadS of Battle Creek, were Sunday even Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs a weekend guests, Mr ani Mrs Fred Ie ing visitors at the home of Mr and Patnck Kennedy of Pinckney village Glynn and children of Detroit Mr Mrs Charles Clark were Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy, Monteith and friends of Ypsilanti Sunday guosts of Mr and Mrs N their son, Bobby and Patsy, Laverne and Ann Arbor, 5ii AA i O Fry were Myron Dunning of De Kennedy and wife of Detroit, Mr and i Sunday visitors at the home of Mr I Dnnl PnnnD Center 1L jO j D AtntlHO AIIMMM IL troit Mrs Fred TeepteTind daughter, Mrs Irving Kennedy and sons, Mur S H Carr were Miss Dorothy Carr ll rUI ft lHUUO ruta IU ZaiJI OUlUUUd , SllCluK ID teone, ofHowelL ray and Ambrose, of Howell and JohiTSchram of Detroit, Roberta 5 uw Thje Misses Elizabeth and Joan Those from Pinckney who attended Jack of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Spears are spending a couple of the Commencement exercises of the Kettler and daughter of Howell, weeks with Mr and Mrs Frank Mur Clear Business college at Ypsilanti Sergeant Ed Cook of the East ray at Greensburg, Pennsylvania atuday afternoon weie Mr pd Lansing State Police and Leon Wright T and MTS Bert Van Blaricum, Mrs John Martin, Mr and Mrs Percy were Thursdays visitors at the home J T w HAndAA ftT,d fl Mr and Mrs, J A Stackable Sr Mr and Mrs Bert Van BJarkum, Mrs John Jjaran, r J JfandSrVJ A Stackable Sr their son, Bruce, ad Reynolds Wyhe Ellis, Mrnd MjL JgJB ,3 Mra Geerp Reon eBterttiatd over tht wtekctft motored U Pennyan, New York, Fri family The SiS2 JwSiJilt kmSmA Sly to tttnd tho funoral of hr aX rt mwnbw 9t iftSfi KBASOIM 6c SO IMS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 00 Sale Tax 1 JttUUUMtWMWllWUUUlUIWIMWWWU PHONE 3SF3 VXDSUVBII Jitii ,, i J IV JV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 30, 1935 1 Well Tell You the Facts Bring in your car if it doesnt run to suit you and Til tell you what causes it to miss and stall on you If it is not worth repairing you will be told so I am repairing all makes and kinds of cars and will guarantee a satisfactory job Our Service Is Prompt WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE t Charles Clark All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE rhona No i and 5F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney I9F11 Neighboring Notes Edward Wrigglesworth, Linden rural mail carrier for the past 30 i years will be retired on Nov 30, next Dr Walton Hale Hamilton, former Yale economist and sociologist, spec ial advisor to the President on consumer problems, aided by a cabinet of experts, has discovered, after exhaustive research that the milk business is just a gigantic racket Isnt it wonderful how a braintruster can discover in three years study something that everyone outside of Washington and Yale College has known for years,, Springport Signal Don Searles has sold His Standard Oil agency at South Lyon to Merle Bradley The Kensington Baptist church, just off Grand River, recently cele brated its 100th anniversary It was once the center of a thriving village Kensington bank notes are still prized by collectors Another pennygrafting scheme is the key registering racket Recently j some boys found a large bunch of keys and brought them to this office to advertise On the key ring was a metal tag asking anyone finding the keys to notify the Am Registering Co, of Washington, at a certain street address We wrote the company, and in time the letter vas returned marked left city The owner of the keys probably gave a dollar to have the keys registered and is still waiting for the registry company to NOTICE j TO WILLIAM McINTxRE, Dis I appeared, his unknown heirs, next of UTfinT thekeys fVnYmJSpringport km, legatees and devisees iqionni TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th day of January A D 1936, I shall i his ankle while shingling a building petition and ask the Probate Court ,,,, unofin TwesiSi ,f K Signal Vincent Young of Gregory broke THE V8 ENGINE IS ALWAYS THE Vtype engine is the ear at so low a price But kind you fiiid in the cars of you can easily convince people to whom cost means yourself that it has been little and style means much done You are urged to acWhen the Ford Motor cept the cordial invitation of Company introduced this your nearest Ford dealer to engine to the lowprice field, see and drive the new Ford it made one of its greatest V8 for 1936 Your accepcontributions to modern, tance implies no obligation, luxurious motoring with economy But progress did not stop there Styling, ap pointments and every other feature of the new Ford were made to match the quality of the V8 engine Without Ford resources and experience this would not have been possible in a fif fk P O B Detroit Stand4 Av aecMrr group, in AND UP eluding bumperi and par tire, extra All body type hare Safety Gla throughout at n additional cost Convenient, economical Universal Credit Company term ON THI AIR FORD SUNDAY EVE MNG HOUR, 9 P M E S TX FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIA, Taetday, 9t30 P M E S T All Columbia Station Behind Evtry feature of the 1936 Ford Is tht Standard of V8 Engirt Qutlity FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN Only One Car Givts You V8 Luxury at Low Cost FORD V8 for 1936 for the County of Livingston, state of Michigan, bitting at the city of C ALBERT FROST j JUSTICE UK THE PEACE j Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanior, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell last Wednesday Dr Sigler put the broken ankle in a cast , n j , i The annual meeting and election of nn , w thp nr5 of the Michigan Milk Produan order for the assignment and discers Aggoc w be hld UnioJ Bldg, Lansing on Nov 7 An effort is expected by the Farmers Union to obtain control of the association The Soldiers Relief Com for this v gnment tiibution of the estate of said William Mclntyre, Disappeared, unless caust to the contrary be shown I shall ask that said assignment and distribution be made among the following persons and in the proporticii hereinafter set forth, viz Cora J Mclntyre, as wiiiov t John J Mcintyreideccai, nrd Kaymond J Mclntyre, so o 7oh J Mclntyre, deceased, together tuL ing oneseventh Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert Mclntyre, deceased, taking oiieseventh Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, couty has organized with John St Lk, chairman, Floyd Weeks, Sec, ind Thomas Wood j St Josephs new parish hall built ci the site of the Recreation Bldg, in Howell is completed and was opened Sunday It will be the scene of a big homecoming and festival on Nov 7, and 8 i The date of the trial of Thomas Bommerito for murder haa been set I children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each or Nov 4 ,,, , taking onefourteenth In the case of the Interstate Realty Co of Florida versus the Estate of Floyd Reason tried at Howell last week Judge Collins affirmed the decision of the commissioners on claims DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Saving Bank Howell, Mich, JAY P SWEENEYs ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houaar DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Lillian Fox, one seventh Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan, Sep in disallowing the claim of 6,12650 j tember 12, 1935 filed against the estate by the realty I BELLE FORSYTH company Administratrix of Estate of Wil In order to get enough revenue to Ham Mclntyre, Disappeared, ami pay damages to live stock by dogs and also one of the heirs at law of cost of administration, the WashteDeceased naw county board of supervisors raiso ed the dog tax Female dogs will now I MORTGAGE SALE be taxed 5 instead of S4 and male or I Default having been made in the unsexed dogs at 150 A full time conditions of that certain mortgage ,dog warden will also be hired at a , date July 1, 1930, executed by Wil salary of 1,500 per year liam E Famum and Julia F Farnum, A drive has been started to get the his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded balance of U S23 from south of in the office of the Register of Deeds Brighton to Fenton paved This is a for Livingston County, Michigan, on strip of gravel road about 16 miles December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of long U S23 is paved from Ann Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof,Arbor to Brighton and from Fenton Notice is hereby given that said to Flint Hartland is the only village i I7ID17 A7INin IMI IR ANPF I mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant this 16 mile strip of gravel road passes MKfc, WVVl to power of sale and the premises through therein described as Land in the Brighton high school football team , Village of Pinckney, County of Liv as a result of a 66 tie game with I ingston, State of Michigan, described Milford is now tied for first place in las follows, towit Lot number eight the Southwestern Oakland County c 8 in Block number five 5 and League TWCY Range number seven 7 according The County Road Commission is Gregory Representing the Detroit Five and, Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pincknsy, Mich Phone 30F31 Range , to the original recorded Plat of said reconstructing two important bridges Village of Pinckney, will be sold at this fall the big iron bridge over the NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER , LJJ Farm Reidential Property and public auction to the highest bidder Huron river north of Hamburg, and Lab Fronta Soecialtv I AUo for cash by the sheriff of Livingston the narrow bridge near the entrance Hv Citv Protiertv to Trade j County at the west front door of the i9 the Hi Land Lake subdivision Pinckney Michigan Court House in the City of Howell 80Uth ant west of Pinckney The 1 j in said County and State on Friday ong steul bridge over the Huron A,kAviil the twentyseventh day of December north of Hamburg village was conAUinonzeu 11935, at ten oclock in the forenoon structed in 1895, developed a weak Mich Liquor Control Com of said day There i due and payable ness jn the steel floor stringers, and October 18th a son Mrs R D Breniser and daughters and Miss Rowe vue shopping in Lansing Friday Virgil Peck visited Elwood Hockwell last week Mr and Mrs Lauirmer Barbour were visiting relatives her over the the weekend Elmer Wright and John Nays were home in Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath of M S S were Sunday afternoon guests of relatives here, Born to Mr, and Mrs Wm Khem mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich upon the debt secured by saiv mort although the abbutmerts and span gage the sum of Fifteen Hundred ftej were str0ng enough for present Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents day loilda the fjve jncn floor string151520 ers were not considered safe for the Dated October 2, 1935 weights now carried by motor trucks , ,r Jayi,Lucas MortW RepublicanPress Don W, VanWinkle r a Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan Notes of 50 Years Ago Mrs Arlo Worden is home from the Rowe hospital, and is much improved Mr, Lewis Ewers and Mr John McClear and daughter Ruth were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young Mr and Mrs Harman Shirley and daughter visited the formers mother, Mrs Rebecca Shirley Saturday i Mr and Mrs Warner Denton and Rev Fr Edward P Graham, lectur daughter spent Sunday with the er, will be the second number on the formers father and brother and called Pinckney lecture course He is pastor on other relatives in the evenfng Notes of 25 Years Ago 0 DISPATCH of Oct 23, 1885 N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Alt KinoV We Handle Electric Pua Septic Tank, and Water PrMre j chickenpie suppr at the skating rink of Chris Brogan Friday evening Tank Inext week Tuesday to raise funds for Paul Brogan and Joe Brady haveday Oct Three Ford V8s Sekhad Delivered This Week We have Sold and Delivered Three Ford V8S This Week Who Is Next Dont Hesitate Order One of These Marvellous Cars Today Youll Be Surprised at Its Comfort in Riding Ease and Great ServicabilityIts Economical To Operate Top Its Easy to Pay for Also W C At Lee Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambright of Detroit, visited John Roepcke Sunday Mr and Mrs F J Resico and son, of the Holy Angels Church of Sanddusky The Batchlors Club of Pincgney u T 4 wW ive u danc tne opera house Fred, and Mr and Mrs Dick Quinri A masquerade carnival at the skat on election night, Tuesday, November, of Mfc Clemens with Ray Lavey and ing rink tomorrow night g, and also get the election returns family spent Sunday with Mrs Page Nearly 100 people attended the Music by Ike Fishers Orchestra of and Mr and Mrs Donald Page of social at Charles Loves on Tuesday Ann Arbor Bill 60 cents i Detroit eve The Pinckney high school seniors The Kings Daughters monthly The CongM Church will give a will give a shadow social at the home meeting which was postponed from weelc wjjj j next Wednes30, at the home of Mrs m wmviMAk eat ATbBB MOTOR SALBS i Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich 804 Washington Phone 610 Repair Work of All Wnde Howell Mich, i the church purchased the grocery store at Chll E L Markey is teaching in the son of Albert Smith I Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman Sellman district in Hamburg this John M Harris is preparing to were in Ohio on business Thursday, term build a new barn Frank Moran is I Fred Marshall and family called on Irene Marshall Mr and Mrs R C Auld of Portage Lake is gett building the wall WELFARE DEPT PURCHASES HOOVER PROPERTY WILL BE NAMED AFTER FOUNDER For many years Washtenaw county got along with an old ramshackle ing but a book on AberdeenAngus The dwelling house on the Reynolds cattle farm, northwest of Pinckney was deWill Blackwent to Detroit the stroyed by fire Sunday night Cause first of the week to get repairs for unknown the Brokaw traction engine of which i J L Roche returned from Washhe is chief machanic ington, 111, this week with a fine Ed McBrine of Detroit is visiting trotting horse he purchased there his sister, Mrs W B, Hoff I Barney Well man was operated up Barnum and May of Unadilla will on for appendicitis at the Sanitarium sell farm machinery next season j last week The New Orteana Minstrels will A letter from Ed Kearney informs show at the skating rink tonight J us that he has just returned from The dog poisoner is abroad again, j Mexico where he purchased 2250 John Teeplcs old dog Jack and j acres of land Dan Richards young English setter i Floyd Jackson took the folowlng being victims persons to Dimondale last Thursday Guy Kuhn were shopping in Jackson Prof Biggp, the penmanship teach to attend a sale of Holstein cattle Friday er has moved to Unadilla where lc Michael Roche, Chas Bullis, Fred, f Mrs Fannie Hill visited her cousin will start a class in writing jMackinder, John Dunn They made Mrs Muason and a friend, Mrs Glenn Sing Lee, a Chinaman, has started the trip in his Reo t u u M u ii A Notwithstanding the objections of outmoded structure for a poor house wilIliaJJ,eJ2lt KSa and neighboring property owners the which was erected nearlv J 00 years ilAim Michia WeIfa has purchase1 ectnewne Louis Yeager, a welltodo home I state welfare director signed a con aWonaf Thlv 53 nndSS oi Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, tracOQ purchase the property last g present couStv infir i 1 Michael, andMrs Mary Fitzgerald all Wednesday, and announced that D F on ffi 180 aertraeTS ntii of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs W P j Ramsey wil be head of the institution, cost was S85 000 A lh,LJleJ tn Brogan and children of Ionia spent SfevntP vnrv ts , V81 ws ow At the recent sesSumiay with Mr and Mrs E A Ruhn Mrs Harold Ludke, Mrs Belle Leach, Mrs Vincent Young, and Mrs stepa to be taken to prevent the home SSS YlathlLSl being established there The Hoover luffftSSfJJfU S property is located in a highly re SXEESfor countle havln stricted section of Ann Arbor and the location of the asylum there with its building o JOB 8ALEGood twowheel trailer 0MM9rtttv a laundry in Howell O Miss Betty Clinton who has been John Dinkel and wife who have been living on the Gardner farm have moved to Pinckney M fihiMv visiting in Detroit returned boms Isit The woods art foil el oajrdidats ryinghiggy watk tn sflss ttess 6 great number of inmates would they jeJo8ito cfaimfiu81 , rlaim lower property values The onV hnSk iwii ms iW111 ing system of Ann Arbor, they cWm S iJSi ZV lt ia h 84 has been upheld by the courts U SvetSil,llchint A10 was desired to movj the Orohanage Snl P P y deP8itow W W away becaose it doesnt heat I will to Ann Arbor so as to be better able Oakland n vt make it work ,, M m of the wUvtr UffZTt of Howell Saturday, oDo not throw your electric iron C to ,M Zi1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 23, 1935 CROSSSfiTCH , QUILT BLOCKS SHIFTING SANDS By tRAWDlfOTkElV CLARK , By Sara Ware Bassctt Copyright by The Fenn Pub Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS iV 4318 About the slflfplet thing la handwork Little girls nujjta their ititc6la08stUch aer Titich blocks are stamped in crdssv he future of the youthful and comely Widder Marcia, Howe 8 a converiattoa,l tibrMt unions housewives of Wilton Eligible bachelors and widow ris also are Interested Marc la has 4Aff tftteftther late husbands niece, Urv4 Hay den A stranger, on the erjfa ef exhaustion, finds his way to HaicTa Jbome Secretly, he asks her tfiUJde a package containing jewelry she opes so Ellsha, Winslow, town ahetfny blinga news of a jewel roblnfctJ9JMMb Thfty,4rajger gives his M Hsoeaejtan4ey Heath, Sylvia discov ers the jewels, and naturally believes HeatJ, is A robber She realizes that have hidden them, and say nothing Marcia feels eh M titogethrtoo deep an Interest her iuestjbujt ijs powerless to over J, aecTdis TO 81 com it Heith wires Mrs S C Hefcth, New York, saying he is safe He also orders a man named Currier to come sit once Sylvia, lti her room, bedejbks , ,, herself with the jewels At Manilas tch degjgng On White muslin aJlCl approach she hides them there Heath ujikji aiiivjt i l agfcg Marcia to bring them to him They aregpnelHe klnjdly makes light of heloss, Sylvia restores the jewels to theJf original hiding place lenrtinisto gwnmotbVwill eaRy ftiriig joeHJ iju eyertafrv from small IfciUeV fo pillow fops, sjCarfs n weflJreaoS Easy to car pop,wofck ooe at,atime an k erl asfnbnnglntoajleiit VeM th squaeB are njedv Outfit No 464 consists of 6 oi y 0esejsixtnjfr smpetJ fquarts att iv 11 be walW4tio y en oriy ceota Address Home Craft Op, rspti A, 4ftneteejDti sad St Louis Ave, St Xools, lo , WHWs stampM, addressee efiw Ibjbe fbrTpri helwrttfnYl8f ifay fiifbrrilaUon The longer lytae fjrtain that fchty great difference bj etwees men, between the feeble aij pWVrfyl for greaii th Insl ,iriWlcant i tsetigyInvincible dete tfeathvictory, Thaiqtfa8cli l ,f T thoiBSonP i wPt fcs Taylor piped OLD KING COLt MOmtMAI IA aQATIMr77 HI HAS HIS TUMT 1 IP HEARTBURN COMB f TUIY OtVl JWft OWCK RBOFf I V, LEARK HOW TO EAT FAVORITE FOODS Without Hflwttivfi MSVR jspsWIiomocw CHAPTER VIContinued Qugfct to be in my breast pocket, thrusting his hand Inside his peacoat y eye IfI aint forgot that telek gram he abruptly exclaimed The etatfcntnaister at Sawyer Falls gave It to me when he handed out the mail Ifrotean went out of iny mind Its for rthajt chap Hath whos stayin over at been woolgatherin you to Sylvia to take She was here only a Uttle while ago, Silas Nlckerson said VIoow it Spose I was to take it over, Elisha m willin Window Byjjgesied gerix II toVlJ f it, tmokiM hasty eating, last lughfs natty or oxne other cause hat Drought on add iadigea amach, gas, belching Only 10c a roll At all drug stores ks enough like candy , TU TUMS ARt ANTAaO NOTAUXATtVe, WisepeterminatloB ftiwJ,jyisdom is a resolutt inawnNapoleon L ,mftttivowttsmj2neinM coldtolironchial irritation, you pan yXMx leand r wolrwStyiMliom of boxtt DOAHS PILLS Now, theres no use In all you felertvolunteerinl Eleiazer Crocker as serted Fm g6in straight over to Mar das,as it happens, soons Ive et my dtrifteiv an Ill take the telegram With an air of authority, he held ou hfhab4 Thecrtwd fell back , x arjyafternoon found Marcia alone hjnhedomestead sitting room Sylvia 4ad gone up the beach Stanley Heath ,was asleep and at last the delicious ftftervai irt solitude which the woman fcbYetedr was here Ttie basket a her elbow overflowed wltljiffinBIrig, But she had not yet V taken ujS hep needle , She,could not work Try as she would, he mind wandered off into bywayrs too fascinating to be resisted bywaysvwhkjh no matter how re metS their windings, Invariably led her bask to Stanley Heath fn retrospect she lived over again Revelry njdent, every word, every look that had passed between them, until he came tevthe barrier of the un known ,which her fancy bridged with intricate ralnbowhued imaginings She twisted possible explanations this way and that and would contentedly avecontinued the pastime had not Bleazer Crocker knocked at the door Eleazer could not have chosen a more inopportune moment to drag her backto earth With a frown and a deep sigh, Mar ciawnt reluctantly to let him in 4Wal, now aint it nice to find yon by yourself P was his greeting The kitchen looks cozy as can be Where was you settln MIwas in1 the front room, but per lups w better drop down here so I can listen in case Mr, Heath should ftanr , AhyVhere you say Wherever you Jstrrsufts mje,M rJ Tll just run in and put the screen JESIKSAcptt Are and get my mending, Marcia replied a trifle uneasily Ill bTightbatik Left to himself, Eleazer smiled a milajifftictlon TW Jflraics was warm, Marcia was alone and apparently not busy Could clrcumstftuws be more propitious For wyjk lislim Today, ernoon,sne would take his future in his hands and put to her eqyog he itd so often deternien Mardv came back, he was ed and redyo begin bis declaraeatUtA en fine, hint itr he Carted out Marciatook up hex sewing A , j qyeatloned ihe, i 8eem to me weve lottfTato and f ogH , Wal, ytStowiou mention it I do lecasltJfcifcays fUU, spring 7 e to shingle the south ell this spring, announced Marcia, giving a disconcertingly practical twist to the tonvertjgpn Wfrow many shingles do tatfer The dialogue was g along the lines he had gapped out, Td have to reckon that out Its a yood 0001 ihugh, V make he ell tight yUtfi VhatJ birds are doln Theyre fettin their nests built an kinder plcklo out their mates I did not realUe you were so much interested in birds, Eleaer,H Marcia exclaimed, i narr a fine bird book I must lend yon Its In the other room HI fetch if Springing up, she disappeared Drat it r murmured Eleaser Could ftkinf be more eMsperaiinl Aa me neither knowln nor carinr a hang whether a birds a robin or a sparrow He wandered to the window Oh, heavens, whos this comln If It aint Llsh Winslow I Now what to thunder does he want buttin in Eleazer threw open the door Before he could speak, however, Ellsha puffing and out of breath bawled Where In the name of goodness did you put the enginehouse key, Eleazer Whipples hen house is afire an weve hunted high an low for it My soul an body, Eleazer gasped I clean forgot to leave it Must be in my pocket Wildly he began to search Youre a fine head of the fire department you are roared Elisha If youd put your mind on town business stead of on Marcia Howe, wed all be better off Traipsing over here to see her in the middle of the day, palmin off that telegram as an excuse You better go straight back to the village fast as you can leg it an carry the key with you, went on the accuser Dont wait for nothin Ill explain matters to Marcia But Ive got to see her Ive got to speak to her private, protested the wretched official I want to give her somethin Give it to me ni hand It to her Ellshas extended palm was not to be ignored 4This this telegram, quavered Eleazer I aint had a chance to Do you mean to say you aint given her that telegram yet I was lntendln to I was just about to when Wal, of all the words failed Elisha Here, give it to me, he commanded I can be depended on to deliver messages if you cant Ill sea she has It In the meantime, the best thing you can do is to hoof It to town quicks ever you can Aint you comin I No Fires aint in my line Longs Marclas here by herself an When Marcia Came Back He Wat Primed and Ready to Begin His Declaration aint busy, Im goin to pay her a call, Elisha grinned Ive got to deliver the telegram You might be needed at the fire I shant be, was the calm reply Not unless theres somethin criminal about it It might be arson Ill take a chance on It startln from Dan Whipples cigarette In fact he owned as much Now, hop along, Eleazer, else the whole conflagration will be out fore you get there The unlucky fire chief had no choicer Drat It raged he, as he strode off across the sand Drat it I Aint that just my luckP Either the book for which Marcia searched was not to be found or she was in no haste to return to her awaiting suitor Whatever the explanation, her absence lengthened frdm a few moments into a quarter of an hour In the meantime Elisha, like his predecessor, was formulating his mode of aftaclt Might, not, this be his own golden opportunity Before another snatched the prize from him before Heath with his yacht and his monogrammed silken garments recovered his strength, he would put his fate to the test He strolled up to the stove and, standing on the hearth with his back to the fire, rocked back and forth on bis heels reflectively As he did so, a brick, beneath his feet rocked with him Elisha looked down He saw it was quite loose That things goin to trip up somebody some fine day, commented he It onghter be cemented Producing his knife, Ellsha pried the brick from its place As he lifted it out a handkerchief came with it disgorging at his feet a flat bine leather esse If the sheriffs eyes bulged when he caught sight of it they all but popped from his head when, egged on by curl oslty, he pressed the catch on the box Quick as a flash the whole situation clarified in his mind These were the widely heralded Long Island jewels and the thief who had stolen then was here beneath this roof J It was as plain as a pikattaA Hfr den by fog he had escaped In his boat and Inadvertently run aground at the mouth of Wilton harbor Of course Marcia did not know Even though a friendship existed be tween herself and Heath, she was unquestionably Ignorant of the nefarious means by which he earned his living Far from cherishing anger or resentment toward the person who exposed his villainy and prevented her from sacrificing herself to such an unprincipled adventurer, would she not regard her rescuer with deepest gratitude Ellshas head whirled Nevertheless, confused though he was, it was clear to him he must not makea misstep and neglect to perform his official duty with dignity Heath was ill There would be no danger of his leaving the Homestead at present, especially as he had no suspicion the jewels had been discov ered The best plan was for him to return to the mainland get his badge and handcuffs find out what formalities such a momentous event as an arrest demanded and return later and fbund up the criminal He did not dally Carefully putting the gems back where he had found them, he placed the telegram upon the table and went out, softly closing the door behind him It flashed into his mind that as the tide was coming in it might be well to borrow Marclas boat and row back to shore This would serve two purposes He would reach home sooner and Heath cut off by the sweep of the channel, would in the meantime be unable to escape Never had Ellsha rowed as he rowed that day The dory fairly leaped through the water Reaching shore, he sprang from It and dragged it up on the sand Then, trembling with excite ment, he set out for home He was almost at his gate when to his consternation he saw Eleazer puffing after him You didnt make much of a stop at The Widders, 1 see, jeered he No Had other business, came crisply from Ellsha You pear to be kinder stirred up, Llsh, Eleazer commented Whats the matter Ellsha determined upon a sudden and bold move Say, Eleazer, began he cautiously, Did you ever see a man arrested Wal, I dunno as I ever didnot really Ive seen it done, though, in the movies That oughter be uptodate an proper Just how waB the proceedln put through Thoughtfully Eleazer regarded the toes of his boots Wal, nears I can recollect, the policeman went up to the criminal an grabbin him by the arm says You villain Ive got you now ScramI I spose the policeman wore a badge an carried handcuffs Oh, law, yes But whats the game What do you want to know for Furtively Ellsha glanced up and down the empty road and after peering over his shoulder, he dropped his voice to a confidential whisper and hissed Cause Im goin to make an arrest a big arrest Ive tracked down the thief that committed the Long Island burglary Moreover, I know this very second where the jewels are Im goin to phone the New York police Ive got their man, he concluded Eleazers cunning mind worked quickly I dont know, Llsh, as Id do that, he cautioned In the first place, you might be mistook in your calculations an not only get yourself Into hot water but make the town a laughln stock Furthermore, was you wrong, you might get sued for defamln the accuseds character I aint wrong Im right Wal, even so, Id move careful urged his companion Most likely theres a reward out for this criminal Why split it with a host of others Why dont you an me divide it Hi help you land your man, since, youre a bit Eleazer, fearing to offend, hesitated, a bit out of practice bout arrestin The advice was good Elisha, shrewd In his dealings, instantly saw the advantages of the plan proposed Wal, mebbe twould be better if I didnt let too many ignorant city chaps in on a big thing like this, he conceded pompouBly You an me know what were about I 3gger we could handle it Sure we could We can put it through in firstclass shape First you must change your clothes for your Sunday ones A black frock coats what you really oughter wear Then you must pin your sheriffs badge on your chest where Itll show good an plain Be sure to bring along your handcuffs, cause youre certain to need em with an experienced criminal such as this Hell have a gun an put up a fight Elisha paled and a tremor twitched his lips That neednt concern yon none, though All youll have to do will be to steal up behind him, put your pistol twixt his shoulderblades ah shout Stickem up I aint got no pistol I aint fond of firearms In fact I dont knows I ever sBot off a revolver in my life Wal I bave Ire shot dozens of skunks You might lend me yours I spose I might It aint though, workin very well right now Its kinder rusty Furthermore, Im ont of ammunition That wouldnt matter I aint at cnlatln to fire It Bo joull haVe to TO BE CONTlNUZDi w Hamburg Steak Is Good Choice in Preparing Very Quick Meal Hamburg steak is a good choice for the meat at a quick meal The easiest and quickest way to cook it is to season the meat and form it Into one flat cake Place this under the broiler or In a hot oven When it has brdwned take it out and sprinkle with finely minced raw onion If It Is baked In the oven the onion may be put on top before cook ing and browned Another way of seasoning Hamburg steak is to make it white with salt, black with pepper, yellow with mustard before cooking I am sug gesting rice Instead of potatoes to serve with the meat Rice can be cooked In about twenty minutes After it Is drained it may be stirred into a frying pan containing about two tablespoonfuls of melted bacon fat and a quarter of a cup of minced green pepper It should be stirred with a fork over the fire until heated through New cabbage, shredded, will cook in boiling water in about ten min utes Be sure not to cover It while cooking It is good dressed with a little cream or top milk after it has been drained Grape conserve is a favorite winter jam, and if you get an opportu nity to buy a basket of grapes at a reasonable price you will get full value for your money, for grape conserve and butteredtoast are an unbeatable combination The everpopular dill pickle is one which Is usually made in large quan tities, but there Is really no reason why they cannot be made in smaller lots, if desired Dill pickles Grape leaves Bunch of dill Cabbage leaves 1 gallons water 1 lb coarse salt 1 peck 6inch cucumbers j Add salt to water, bring to boiling i point, skim Scrub cucumbers, dry, i put layer in bottom of crock, add layer of grape leaves, then bunch of dills Itepeat until all cucumbers are used, and cover top with cabbage leaves Put tenpound weight on and fill with brine Cover and let stand until cucumbers are transparent and light in colortwo to three weeks Indian Curry Sauce 8 tablespoons oil 3 white onions 2 tablespoons curry powder tablespoon ground mixed spices 1 can tomatoes 1 cup stock Vt green pepper y lemon Use heavy kettle If possible CARE IN CHOOSING BOOKS FOR CHILD HAS ITS REWARD The 6tory of Abraham Lincoln and his struggle for education gives the cue to Alma H Jones article, Satisfy Your Childs Book Hunger, in Hygela Books are to the mind what sunshine Is to the body, Implies that Just as the well cared for child re ceives dally sun exposure as an aid to physical growth, so also should he receive early exposure to lullabies, rhymes and stories, which constitute aids to mental and emotional growth Very early the child needs to establish right attitudes toward books By the time a child is fifteen or eighteen months old he can easily learn to handle a book without tearing the pages, if the paper Is strong and the pages are not too large Young children who are not yet able to read enjoy picture books or picturestory books Though considerable emphasis is placed on the importance of children of schoolage reading for themselves and in quantity this should not be interpreted as a reason for ending the reading or storytelling hour of parents and other adults Through such means the young boy or girl may be stimulated to more difficult reading on new subjects, for the parent or adult may interpret through voice or explanation much that would otherwise be lost on the child who does not read easily There is permanent value as well as present pleasure in the story hour The general characteristics of a good book Include large clear type, an uncrowded, wellparagraphed page, a pleasing appearance, a lively tale and a wellsustained reader interest Brown chopped onion In the oil Add remaining ingredients, except lemon, and allow to simmer gently all day until cooked down to the con sistency of a sauce Last half hour add the lemou chopped tine Place in glass or stone crock, cover and store Serve with lamb, chicken, ham Pumpkin Chips 2 pounds pumpkin rind 2 lemons 1 green ginger root 1 pounds granulated sugar cup water, if needed Remove outer skin and seeds and cut rind into stripes about ne inch wide Cut strips crosswise into thin chips Place the chips in a deep dish with alternate layers of sliced lemon and sugar Allow to stand twentyfour hours Add the water and ginger and cook gently until the pumpkin is transparent and tender and sirup like honey Poor into hot jars and seal with paraffin Serve with fowl and cold meat Bell SyndicateWNU Servlo ITS NOT IN MANYJEREALS Nothing anyone eats is more impor tant than Vitamin Bthe vitamin for keeping fit Yet it isnt in many cereals, when cereals are supposed to be our best source of this food element Many are nervous, poor In appetite, system out of order, because their daily diets lack enough of the precious Vitamin B for keeping fit Few things keep them back like a lack of this protective food element So give everyone Quaker Oats every morning Because in addition to its gen erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping fit, it furnishes foodenergy, musde and bodybuilding ingredients For about He per dish Start serving it tomorrow for a 2weeks test Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nut like, luscious appeal to the appetite Flavory, surpassingly good All grocets supply it IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT lc worth of Quaker Oats 4IMfS SeakM of Frith Itttt mm KraT Omkf and Mathers Oats ere the Ambitious Man An ambitious man puts It Into the power of every malicious tongue to throw him into a fit of melancholy FREE Tafia How Trapper Qet EXTRA HONLY u RAW FURS KswTIpt to Trappers book tens now you may tnare taHJWQQ In award including FBBB If SDotrtb autoaobUeiTorearcmiiMn mparaUoo JnSars7UiNttnal Fur Show, ASM bow Sews et savour went, letting you highest value we believe obtainable for J our tun Your copy la FK taU coupon below Moil to point bttowntarttt foyottt SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO j Chkags PhlisdstflaaisMfal I PsHss Kansas CHy Siattii j pua tats aafotast toJSJtS PostoSss , Ssass , Bsrai Boots wow WOtj Strut Address ,,,,, WWsU MAIL COUPON NOW The Choice of Millions KC BAKING POWDER Dsobls Tssttd DoofcU AttSwa Manuiacturad hj baking powdar IppsclaHttS who xnako nothing but baking powdar undar aupanrislon o azpart onamiats Same Price Today at atfTMrt Ago as tor ass You can also buy A XUJLL SSouaoeoaniortaa aggfcSSt QsUtttty MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED ft Y OUR GOVffi N ME N T 4The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 30,1935 UZm Socony AntiFreeze The Permanent Winter Solution, or Mobil Freezone The Alcohol Solution for your radiator Both are good products Now Is the Time to Change to Winter Oil and Grease Mr and Mrs Burr King and Mr Mrs Leslie Gimore, Mrs Howard Kerns were in Lansing, Saturday Clark, Mrs Charles Crockett and We are ail glad to hear that Mrs MaT and Miss Marjorie Thomas were Edwin Webb, A ho is in the Howell Shopping in Jackson Monday For Road Service Call 59F3LEE LAVEY hospital with hand infection, is very much improved Also that Mrs Earl Ward returned home from the Pinckney Sanitarium, Sunday, after spending some time there with a dislocated ankle Mi and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson spent Sunday with his brother, Swen Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and Arthur Ifnu spent one day last week in Grand Raphls There will be a box social at the Green Sehoolhouse this week Friday eve In connection with a Halloween party Miss Bunkers, teacher The Stone School Miss Edytha Smith, teacher are the owners of a new eleqtric clock, anyone passing rew electric clock, anyone can plainly see what time it is Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock and daughter spent Sunday with thor parents here Mrs Swen Jensen entertained a girl friend from the Welfare Depe in Lansing over the weekend Miss Mildred Lange was called on duty to the Mercy Hospieal in Jackson after spending two weeks at home Nick Reechko left for Detroit Sunday to look for work Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath Mrs John Groshans with Mrs Lottie Farrell were shopping in Jackson Saturday Mrs Wm Rheims and new baby cane home from Ann Arbor, Saturday evening Mrs Floyd Lillywhite has been on the sicklist the past week Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett left Sunday for Lansing to spend the winter where he is employed Clifford Howlett entered the East Lansing Agriculture engineering class of the Michigan State r, Monday Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son called on the formers relatives in town Saturday morning Mrs George Arnold has been suffering with H lame back the past week The farmers from Roy Placcways to Clarence Marshalls and Ray La veys are trying to get the Edison electric to extend their line this far A SERVICE Of SINCERITY Your respootiMHtM becown our when we felts charge of the enrice Our knowledge aa4 eejtitr aUof the mem are to FOR SALE EXCHAIMCaB FOR SALEShropshire Ratal Thorobreds for sale Also Jersey cows Fred Leece Phone 3XF12 Whitmore Lake, Mich A good a record as any man in public life My objection to Charles Dawes, 7TT o u I declared Osborn, is that he used his Chase S Osborn, in high office and great influence to se NOMINATION OF HOOVER OPPOSED FOR SALETwo home, three coo three calves, ineubator,and ntabe of other fans implements, haraasss In Ana Saaoborsk FOR SALE Jfftw milk cow KGfeV a Former Gov an address before the Young Republi cans club at Fenton, warned that the Republican party must guard against the nomination for President next year of any candidate who has been handpicked by designing forces that reside within the borders of avarice At the same time he voiced strong opposition to the possible re no mi nation of former President Herbert poover, declaring the nations one time chief executive showed his weak fibre and lack of courage by being frightened by Senator James ouzens opposition to the loan of federal funds to Detroit financial institutions The speaker charged that President Roosevelt is lost in the political woods, but warned his audience that iffye fevulskxn against the present administration in Washington is not strong enough to carry just any Republican candidate through, asserting that the party must have the best possible man for its candidate The former governor suggested the names of Senator William E Borah RIdaho, William Allen White and Theodore Roosevelt as possible presidential timber, paying tribute to Theodore Roosevelt as a man with as cure 85,000,000 from the govern ment for his fragile bank in Chicago I That was the first act that frightened i the public into a feeling of fear as to banking conditions in America I Incidentally, it was exactly that I thing which basically prevented Do i troit from receiving help Jim Cour j zens threatened to scream from the housetops if any money was loaned to Detroit in the same manner Dawes procured his President Hoover showed his weak fibre and lack cf courage by being frightened Couzens , , TO BENTAbout 12 aerea af aaat t i n A it, t electric to extend their line this far r T around to DUt Into wheat a th Mr and Mrs O A Catkins of ibut jve had no success FOR TRADEA ao for a beef cow EmLigSL MII Washington, D C, are vjsiting their j Mrs Blakely had a neuralgia of the Also a good work hoese for a miU, W9U XfrfiS VMmm son, J B Buckley and family Stomach attack Saturday, but is im ing cow sparvQuraer Mr and Mrs Eh Jensen of Jackson proVed now John Gerycs WANTftB TO BUY Uut MM d visited tt John Ruttmans, Sunday Mrs Carl LlnninR Aho has geen Pinckney, Hk4 3715 Miss Marietta Ruttman attended jj for the past two weeks had an ut ruLi ioSeT tse exercise at the Fowlerville Bapj xray taken at the Pinckney Sani FOR SALEThree pair of clean m Lttcltt P p ,itarium Monday to determine whether 1 eA n FOR SALE Estate Heauia good condition Walter Glover, Monks farrr o , MARION Rally Day was held at the Marion church Sunday eve The Yountr Peoples Class put on a play, The Call of Samuel1 Mr and Mrs Lester Huff spentSunday in South Lyons Miss Mary Bullis spent the weekend n Albion with her niece, Hilda Crandall, who is attending college there tist church, Sunday morning, iwi Percy Carsonwas on the sick HstljJe cause was appendicitis or not last week i Mn and Mrs H Moore of Howell Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and spent Sunday with their parents, Mr house guest visited Mr and Mrs Eh and Mrs Charles McGee Jensen at Jackson Stturday night 1 Miss Mary Reechko spent Sunday Mrs Frank Waiters visited Mrs,vlth Miss Jean Hartley James foster Wednesday afternoon MJS Harris is visiting relatives in Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Detroit for two weeks ineaibe and Dorothy Jean called on LyIe Bowdish was home from De thatfriends m Oceola and tt Lake Cheltroit 0er Sunday mung, Sunday Mr ard Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mrs Uonmc Carson of Kalamzoo spent lFannje Hi attended the funeral of tie verVond at home Eddie Daniel at North Lake, Sun r aid Mrs W B Miller and dav p,v ee Sunday callers at Walter I Ralph Hartley is improving ranidly Mjurs from jjjs operation in the Pinckney d Dcttering and Heme Polk of Sanitarium iast week Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mr and Mrs R D Breniser had Mrs James Foster ag Sunday guests the latters brother Mrs Swen Jensen entertained a and famijy of Azaiia, lady friend from Lansing over the weekend SALE Three pair of clean pillows, 150 per pair also popcorn 100 per bushel Mrs R K Elliott by CREGORYNEWS The Stockbridge fire truck at the town hall Wednesday night Miss Ellen Johnson is working for Clyde McClear in the store j Elmer Wright was home from De troit Sunday Mrs Nina Cone is home again FOR SALEPop corn, and lata cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 27 WANTED FARMSIf you are interested in selling your farm, pleaee get in touch with me several good prospects them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich PhMeaNoes May we quote a paragraph fjfav the Autumn greetings of our World Wide President, Albert F LyOha, beginning his second year of lerviri To my mind there is rid honor in the title of President unless1 something is accomplished for the Master FOR SALKOn eightcoil Areola heater with complete fixtures in goavl condition WHlis Ciulk, Pmckey WANTEDWork by tba wajv eaa da praeiieal nurseing f 12 Mai BL NeUia 8aaeU saaasnaa FOR Farm was I Miss Caskey of Webberville, who That is my aim this yaar, as it has is employed at the Michigan SaniMrs Christine Howlett and child tarium, visited her cousins, Mr and ren called on the formers father and sister, Mrs Dan Denton and Nellie Sunday afternoon Tea Siftings 2 lbs 25c Later Bros Coffee 25c Lb CRACKERS 2lbs FelsNaptha 10 Bars TABLE 10 Lb Bag Mrs Buhl over the week end Mr and Mrs Wm Plummer and Ann Arbor on business Thurshay Mrs Lynn Parish of Jackson spent part of last week with her brother, Ark Worden and family Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim of Ann Arbor visited their daughter, Mrs Cecil Galbreath and family, Sunday, The Junior Kings Sons and Daughters are having a Masquerade party at the town hal Wednesday night, called to Barney Roepckes Sundly evening to protect the buildinjrs while 8 stacks burned near them The origin of the fire is unknown Mrs Gordon Thomas and son, Bobbie, spent Friday with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Freeman Car Mr Alfred Sherman of near Dans been last year The business end of our movement must be attended to, yes but the thing that far exceeds that in our movement is carrying out our motto Win the one next to you Put that first this year, Baraeas and Philatheas, and the rest of it will come to us Surely our Sunday school classes will do well to type this matte seriously, in its highest meaning, if we expect our school to grow in nuln bers and spiritually during this Hast year And let us not forgot the daily prayer of our Worhl wide Prayer Circle, God bless BfjraeaPhtfathea, the work and the workers Last Sunday the Baraeas and Philatheas and other groups were glad to furnish supply teachers and secretary, though it depleted our own numbers We hope for a Large attendance nexti Sunday to study the subject Judahl taken captive 2 Kings 24126 FOR RXNTTe rfast telf of ttie Teeplt double bau en Putnam St FcrWCJer Vinegar ln John Dinktiton SALSLModel A Ford coupe in good cotiditiosjfk Ooorga Reason WANTEDWood Guttata, George Reason FOR SAULGrapes for eanjaing and FOR fifof, ,f,onwrd graea Good fo wina and jtUy 7 Sartofiteh, Baoba farm 2lc PANCAKE FLOUR I Perfection 5 lbs 23c 23c Mazola Oil Pt KC Baking Powder 25 oz can 21c of Mr L K Taylors wife at Dearbom Wednesday of last weeH, Mrs Lewandawski and children spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs SkoUki, o Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughters, Julie and Dorothy, were in Detroit last Saturday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughter, Julie attended the raduating exercises at Cleary Colege, Ypsilanti Miss Mary Stacakble was one of the graduate Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor were callers at the home of C G Stackable, Sunday E Established 1165 laeerponUd 111 Om tfart nine pears Safe Banking McPtwrson State Bus i owafl, IHtMtfM ary offering of the month The Bane j rit MIM AAA AA volence Treasurer of the church hopes rW Wt0W0 soon to have another Centameal Bursitis tlbMO M box openmg so please be as generous trvvu as possible in your contribution to, this fund We have only about 2006 I Rf I it j yet to raise of our years apportion j JUlQMf f ftflf QW ville has been assisting C B Arnold Our t Sundays temperance snbwlth his farm work the past three Jec wa8 a helpful ona, and the paa weeke Ivors message a splendid help to our Mrs Charles Galbreath visited rel spiritual life ativos in Chelsea Monday I The members of our group, WhJeh Mr and Mrs O B Arnold andsnouW be distinctively a Missionary George Arnold attended the funeral icIass wiI1 to fld to remember, with othar attendants, the usual Missionment The faithful giving of soma of our workers has made this record poes ible If any, of the readers of this column have no box, do not belong to a Missionary group, and do not stay to S S yet desire to help, wa will be glad to place in this fund, any contribution you wish to make, and L 5o MgT times wa Ind paopla wantso much the quicker complete our payment These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks PhoMfil Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH JUb AbeutOuf FUEE Ado Bank PHILOO 610P TeJi WTmArimj 6498 Dont woit I Own a new ltftt Phileo NOW enjoy thriilintf nroorainslromhotne end abroad Fayfor it a law oants a day FREE Adda Bank makes it easy to save Boa us at once offer good lor limited time only We Will Open Our New Store at 116 W H, finr Sat NOT 3 with a lint Low Pikes ing to go into business for taamsaivaa Twymay haro the ability si other qualifications Hr success, but lack the needed capital to stajrt in and carry their project over the formative parHod i Wa eaanet urge too strong the I fadvisibiiitr of starting early in m to t build a savings aeetonft whir, ne money you will acumulata you will find many an opportunity to use,Jt tsbatt yourself 1 Dun and Bradatraet reports show that mora failures come in business from lack of suueient saplul than for any othar reason Interest paid on Saving Book, and Cartffieasat of Deposit, afonay to losat rtaoabA rates Deposits up 191 w mwabarsnip in WH IWarnrCDaWt Inrtranca Coipotilltn YourbuaiJiasi always s anmiatftl ON Phileo Radios Richards C J i,, HOWELU, MJCa V n r ankrw Sttli llli Thart WWat PAatr n Party at Club 0 KaUof ara inSI Dtaotng antf orehes Games Bailowean w , rchoatra Mia, sVQMh ec par patiM ODD FWIHDS OFTHE A illustrated article diaelofing plfotbgrapaic avWeneaof soma ftrange litaisjul isiiijaanaapliiiii which prova tht birds of a feither do not always dc tafether Sea The IwTttaV ,i li jii , 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 October 30, 1935 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/c5fb2f934c894178cfd23af1347f1f43.pdf b1d6eab45fc0f2dd06ffa0e895b18fc6 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. K J KWTTO Iti AI m NIWI THATS m Tw PKINT Btitrtutt u ran riMt Vol 57 General Election iPinckney High School Is Tuesday Novo, Loses To Lindei Pinckoey, Livingaton County, Michifa Wednesday, Oct 30 194Q Ichii K4 vM er held in the history of the state and county The campaign has been confined mostly to radio talks, usually delivered from Detroit or points in other states Wendell WilUrie toured the state stopping only at big industrial centersThe Gallup poll fol lowing his visit showed Michigan in the Democrat column Henry Wal lace, Democrat candidate for vice president also made a tour here last Thursday but does not seem to have gotten any huge overflow crowds The people have been demanding thai President Roosevelt visit Michigan but so far have been unable to get him to do so He is undoubtedly the only person who could get a re cord crowd In the meantime a number of lesser lights have appeared at various places in the state without wowing anyone to any great extent Gen Hugh Ironpants Johnson appeared on the lecture course of Michigan State College at East Lansing last Wednesday He had been booked some time ago, and the students paid for tickets to hear him Instead of delivering an ordinary lecture he apologised for omiting this and de livered a bitter AntiRoosevelt political harangue which was broadcast by the Republican state committee, Henry Wallace was scheduled to appear there the next day Richard Groening, student council president requested President Shaw of the college to dismiss the college in or der to give the students a chance to hear Wallace This he asked in the name of fair play as the students had been obliged to pay the previous day to hear Gen Johnson deliver a partisan lector President Shaw agffeed and recessed the enilage from 150 to 800 p ra so the rtttdefttj could Hear Wallace OatcUsM Pinckney Throagaoat the Contest aad Takes Easy Vic Left uu Schedule Queerest Campaign in History Will Draw to Clot With 4flx Side rUi,il RalliM Held in This County This Year Pinckney took the field with a This is the hist week of one of I shattered lineup last Friday and the the queerest political campaigns ev1 Linden team had little trouble in de feating them 35 to 0 An upheavel took place which resulted in the relegation of Darrow, freshman hack field man, the teams most consstent ground gainer and Joe Lavey, serior end to the sidelines Conse quently Pinckney had no oftcne urd failed to make a single fir it down the first half The Pinckney line failed to hold and the passes they tried were intercepted In the second half they completed a number of short passes caught by Widmayer and Amburgey but failed to get any nearer to the goal line than the thirty yard line The Linden team, about the same weight as Pinckney, had a well bal anced offense and scored early in the game, they intercepted a num ber of Pinckney passes and completed a number of their own Behind a good solid wail of interference they showed a good running game Theii bast performance was by Adams, their speedy quarter back He picked up a Pinckney punt in the second half and ran it back some 70 yards for a touchdown Previously he had made a 50 yard run for a touchdown Nk SSTAftUSH BASIC USIDEA, OPPORTUNITY POM ALL , 3C0AND PESSIMISTS AND QOITTgftS UKg THOSE WHO APTE HIM BUILT THE COUNT Hit HAO VISION IIS BELIEF NO LiMIT TO P0033t HAS BEEN TRUE AND STILL IS TRUE fO AMERICANS TODAY BECAUSE THEY W04KAN0 SACRIFICE FOR SECURITY AND SUCCESS The PuHnoy team has been a j pusale this year At times they look el good, especially in the second Hartland game, the only contest they won this year To the man on the side lines their principal fault is a lack of agressivenees and cooperativeneas Friday they meet New Hudson here This team is having a big season and recently beat Brighton 29 to 7 and also South Lyon Pinckneys last contest is with Stockbridge the following week Mirror iQM State NewsV R E NiT MEN I lr Which ftha Whys and Wherefore f the Vrious AiaattdsBanU eieteiej PiawnMdi i Because of competition, two private feuds go before Michigan vot ers nekt Tuesday And, as usually the case, the innocent bystander who is most afiVcteri is the consumer, Mr and Mrs John Q Public, who pay the bi It was just distinguished 50 years ago that citizen of Livingston , R iWinani nf Hiiu AMERICA STILL HAS FOR ITS SONS AND DAUGHTERS VEA NWF0NTtRS Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy In the state Murray Van Wagoner and the other Democrat state candidates have pretty much coveted ev ery part of the state Tha same is true of matt of tha Republican candidates except Gov Dickinson who has done little campaigning and thai mostly from Methodist church pul pits He was scheduled to tour the upper peninsula with other Republican state candidates but did not go claiming that he had to be present at a big labor conference in Lansing this week and settle a disput Labor leaders claimed no such labor crisis existed and although he did call a labor meeting most of the principal labor leaders failed to attend The Detroit Free Press in its issue of October 19 gives another reason for the governors failure to tour the upper peninsula It states that the governor is eager to declare for Emergency Prohibition during the time of war preparedness and on account of tha unpopularity of such a program in the upper peninsula, tha state committee discour aged his trip there Piackaey par hour W Wldmayer Berquiat Plummer Swarthout Ludtke Young Amburgey Palmer t Aschenbrenner Kuhn Substitutions ian, Vedder, Linden L E Steele L T Burr L G W Kelly C Schmidt R G Dooley R T Felch R, E Coon Q B Adams L H Bowles R H L Kelly K B ODell Pinckney, Hampar D Widmayer, Cass Linden Evans, Lobb, Ryan, Warner Touchdowns Steele 2, Adams 2, L Kelly Extra points Bowles, O Dell, Steele z Referee Riordan CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Baptist Church Service each Sanday Morning Worship I00 p m B Y P W , 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m o m m Coil gregational Church Local Young People Are To Wed Tw Wadding Ar Scheduled JTo Talc Place in Pinckney This Week as a vote, and this In the ceemjs tfce campaign has been tha deeatees hi history The only candidates oft tha eaunty Republican ticket offered atfleouj opposition are those for shaftffr esti representative Mane of the other candidates have bothered to have cards or potters prfciad and have done no campaigning ttVayeak of The hottest race if betwoeft tha two candidates for sher iff, hrTto Kennedy, present holder Judge Collins opened the adjourn ed term of the circuit court at How ell last week The case of Harold Austin of Indiana versus the receiver of the Ann Arbor railroad was started before a jury of 4 women end 8 men Harold Austin, 13, was injured when the truck in which he was riding, with Chester Parks, Jas Parks and Glen Parks was struck by a train near Chflson in July 1939 James Parks was killed Austin reeks damages for injuries, A sanity hearing was held in the Rev J M MCLUCM, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S 5 Supt Mri Florence Baugha, Orfeniit and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with ui and we will do thee good The marriage of William Meyer, ,ir, and Miss Mary Jane Otwell will take place at the Congregational chuich this evening at 600 p m A supper will be served by the Ladies Aid for the invited guests The marriage of Robert Read, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Read to Miss Genevieve Bullis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis who live west of town will take place on Thursday night at 800 p m at the j home of the bride Rev J M Mc I ucas will officiate o CELEBRATE OOTH ANNIVERSARY MRS CYNTHIA WELLMAN Mrs Cynthia Wellman, 77, died at her home in Marion township on Thursday after a long illness She followed the nursing profession and wa well known all over the county Her husband, Edwin Wellman, died a number of years ago Surviv ing are nine children, Sfias, George, Mrs Alvah Rider and Mrs Charles Hanson of Howell, Byron of Pon Mondays Ann Arbor News carried I a picture of Mr and Mrs A N j Hodgeman of Dexter who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary He i 87 and his wife 77 Mr Hodgeman lived in Pinckney years ago, being a son of the late Joe Hodgenan A TSL L1iM Mrs Gie Fewrton of Ln fuin, Lloyd of Nw Jery, Nfa, indacency and he will be brought before a sanity commission for committal to an Institution Richard and Ivan Bussard, arrested numerous times for drunkenness and who have served terms in Livof ttetftOaf and William C Miller, ingatoa, Geneeee and Oakland eounboth rfciain ratidents Kennedy toi ty J ware each given 9 months to held tha office two terms and Miller three years in Jackson by Judge Col lins of Detroit and Gerald at home The funeral was held from the West Marion church Saturday afternoon, Rev Swadling officiating Burial was in the Green Cemetery NOTICE The meeting to establish a soil conservation for Hamburg, Genoa and Green Oak townships will be held at the Odd Fellow Hall, Ham burg on the evening of November 8th at 7 K0 p m MARRIAGE LICENSES GEORGE L OEV1NE George Devine, 77, died at St The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week George William Meyer, 21, Pinckney, Mary Jane Otwell, 19, Pinckney Robert Arnold 20, Howell, Margaret McDaniels, 18, Howell Horace Hanson, 27, Howserved two terms back in the wrW, jowpv8 Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor j pll Mary Kefe, 24, Howell Burton grant to Frances M, , ,, nw,aaBHo t McGarryi 20, Penton, Helen VanWinkle, 19, Howell Hasen Preston, 21, Howell, Louella Ward, 19, Dearwar days The has bean 20, Penton, Helen tHAtttiv MTMM11 RAlteftmitan as naith Henna rotx 0100 staymona row , , , vBi, v CT n uM Pmostly personal solicitation as nahh tr party hat held a big rally in tha and Florence Tucker from Frank county and do not intend to, we on Tucker, Urea from Anna Maabon derttand The indications apparently paint to a Roosevelt victory and straw poll conducted by Republican organs as the Chicago Tribune show Van Wag oner landing Dickinson Than is little Willkie money being wagered and tha Rooeevelt enthusiasts who got nf some 700 font years ago have an far bean unable to get any hate 9 this REGULAJt COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A V on Tuesday evening, Nov 5th Following the lodge session there will be open house and the election results will be received via radio in tha din tag room There will be cards for those who desire to play Paml Cnrlttk, Sac Dr and Mrs Lsam Ladwidge and1 family of Detroit wan Sunday cal Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howlers at tha home of Mr and Mrs wen Sunday callers at tha home Michaai Lavey of Mrs Hattie Deck his lifetime in Webster township and Dexter village Surviving are his f, formerly Florence M anjPbck j R E ciark, 20, Hart ney, 4 sons, Claude, Leo, Louis and and Vetta Jane Crawford, 19, 0 Harold, and a daughter, Mrs Har jrartland vey Blanchard The funeral was held from St Josephs church, Dexter, FIRST GAME OF BIG today Burial was In St Josephs j EUCHRE TOURNAMENT cemetery Livingston Lodge lost tha first contest of the euchre tournament Ihe controversies involve two referendums, State Proposal No 3, the 1939 bus bill, and State Proposal No 4, the dentists anticompetiti jn bill The state legislature, alon with other measures, passed both acts on ly to have special groups ciraie petitions for J nienchini of le j torle And so, when you go to the polls next Tuesday, you will be confronted with huge special ballots of bedheet proportions The headings will mean little, if anything But Competition The bus act feud involves two tranjportation concerns, the Depart ment of Street Railways in Detroit a municipal utility, and the EaBtern Michigan Motor Bus Company, private utility In 1939 the legislature enacted an amendment to the Motor Carrier Act This charge said that when Detroit seeks to operate its buses beyond a twomile limit from the citys borders, and on state highways, it must come under the same regulations and pay the same taxes as do Ii ivate transportation buses The Michigan Motor Bus Association, which yeeks a Yes vote on the No 3 proposal, wants competition to be put on the same basis for ali The DSK of Detroit, which municipal utility urges a no ia ses the cry of monopoly proffts Who is concerned about all Consumers in the Detroit suburban nrea are affected directly Consum ers in upstate communities are effected indirectly in payment, or nonpayment, of gasoline taxes Dental Competition The second private feud, also involving the consumer, is between tvvo groups of professionally trained and state licensed dentists One group, who term themselves ethical dentists, operate single of fices, one dental chair to each office Another group, known as the advertising dentists, operate lowcost dental offices on the chain store basis Because of operating econom ies, these dental offices enjoy big patronage in the industrial centers by telling theconsumer about what they have to offer They do so by advertising In Detroit these firms even support the Better Business Bureau The 1939 dental act contained the provisions, plainly designed to preent such lowcot competition We quote the law No Price No person or persons shall own cr manage more than one office for the practice of dentistry in any lo cation, and operate them under his own name with employed operators It shall be unlawful for any dentist or dentists to advertise price, cost charge, fee or terms of credit for professional service or for materials used in the practice of dentistry This Henry Ford mass production method in dentistry, with economies made possible largely through ad vertising prices to the consumer, has thrived in industrial centers where there are many low wage earners Actually, only a comparative few dentists are concerned by such com petition And likewise, only a few newspapers have ever received den tnl advertising of this kind The Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research, a group that enjoy a splendid reputation, Befde this analysis of the two competing claim The dentists who secured the passage of this art claim that poor den ial work Is confined largely to the advertising dentist and by deprrv Caettiaaod Last Pago buig township was etoctad governor of Michigan in 1890 The Democrat ticket was elected by a landslide, THron Stout wae elected to coagraat in that ticket and they also was ev ery county office The Democrats elected were Sheriff, John McCabe Prosecutor, Dennis Shields Clerk, Gene Sfcowe Register, Alonzo Frsbfe Treasurer, George ColerviA CTcuit Court Com, Judd Yettand one John Comiskey Representative, Wm Harper Edwin B Winans bad been in politics most of his life timet liavir been supervisor and congOStman His opponent on the Republi can ticket, John Turner was a successful business man Some of hie business enterprises were unsaveTy and when the campaign spotlight wa turned on them it resulted in his defeat The Winans Lake country club is now located 00 the Gov Winans homestead in Hamburg township V Wendell Willkie still continues to be the target for eggs and tha tin of the throwers Is improving The a j pics who play up each of these i I tones for all they are worth are, mnhably as much too blame as any nf the continuance of these incid1 ntiv The first throwing which took lace in Pontiac was the act of tnoughtkss school boys but aoOft of those which followed were planned ind premediated by irresponsibly penons who craved publicity pd limelight the press gives such incid juts The same thing is true of the heckler who was manhandled by Mayor LaGuardia of New York in Detroit last week The great amount f publicity and the fad that the press ran his picture on the front pag probably will be the high light nf hi career and was the object of his heckling Mayor IjiCuurrix is me most popular mayor in the nation and one of 1 he worlds most humane and lib cal rulers Last summer Wm, Edward White of Emporia, Kansas sugi stcd that the Republicans should nominate LaGuardia for president if they desired to beat Roosevelt La Guhrdia served several terms as a llepublican congressman from New York State before he was elected mayor of New York City on a ftttv ion ticket The fact of his popularity is shown by his reception in Detroit Cass Technical high school where he delivered his speech waa packed to the roof and over 600 par who were unable to get in stayed outside and heard the addreat ovor the loudspeaker Cass Technical aud itor ium seats 8,000 people Tha next night the Republicans held a Big No Third Term rally there with Senator Vandenberg as the headliners Tha attendance waa only between 1500 and 1800 despite a parade of decorated cars art over the city preceding the rally In of A Detroit City motor bus town Thursday in the ln1 the campaign againjjt the ment to be voted upon Noveather 5 which would put tha Detroit city motor busses under tha state tion of the Public Service sion At the present time they are entirely under the control of tha city nd pay no such taxes as the baemat operating outside Wayne county According to the talk of the man on the bus and the Detroit preat, the amendment was put through tha leg islature by the interests who art jeaIOIIK of the successful operatajl of the Detroit street railways and the husses and If passed tha net ifjwh would be to raise boa faree fir tfca laboring class in Detroit NOTICE Ladies Aid Society of the T The Congregational Church will dinner in the church Parlors on Tuesday, November Mh, from 1140 s m until all are itffid Tickets are 85c School children 15c Mrs W R Solar, Sac 1 ter on Wednesday night 12 Leaves of Lethargy, the true story of a clever criminal who combined science with witchcra in the search for an elixir af eternal were in play On Wednesday niM, Th W article In anew series October 6, Livingston Lodge wfll f Master Detectrva H Aabioato Dexter to play the second Wolfe, ia The American Weekly, tha test there All who have no way tesssltte distributed wth next 8ango please phone secretary CWeafo HeraldAmerican During the 8 year term of Farley as Democrat national djair man he was forced to stand e eaa stant stream of abiee from list press as a cheap Tammany poUtki, a ward heeler, etc Now the e it nut of the picture all ia chassfjjew he has praise coming bis weerftpAt directions from the fenae press His succesaor Kerwerg now the target for the feme of abuse directed at him Fhrtaj aa a private dtixen Is evtdifjaty a ee tirery differesrt parson than the national as fiawn at Hitter, Jrn m fhewe all Pord Motor Co ptaat at 1 yThe Piockney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 J 1J i mJ , W Ml a J ag ZZIZZ The Emergency Demands We Vote Democratic Fast Experience Our lnil udmir, iri,mi and it able leadership have successfully carried thi njiio u unihuui one of stormiest periods in history, Dark days la ah ad in d wf should by all means entrust the iiuni uf tin In ted Stat lo lluse who have shown by their utiun iliat ihtv aiv apaMr of meeting emergencies n M y m At MURRAY D, VAN WAGONER PWHK8 FRANK MURPHYr Lieutenant Governor a B tf ifrK, JHfjIUimpil II 1 I Hj,l LEO V Secretary CARD of State JAMES D A4jtsr ET Sif V, JSK f FOR PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT HENRY A WALLACE FOR VICE PRESIDENT , That Third Term Bugaboo What the Founding Fathers Thought AT THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, which in 1787 drew up our Federal Constitution, the very cornerstone of our Re public the third term question was debated thoroughly over a per iod of weeks Proposals to write in any prohibition against a third term were overwhelmingly defeased Some third Term pro ponets among the Founding Fathers AMONG THE THIRD TERM PROPONENTS WERE Governor Morris, Alexander Hamilton, George Washington Their reason Be cause at some time of national emergency, a third term limitation would be highly detrimental to the nations welfare Whai Congress has Thought TiML AND AGAIN, bills have been introduced in both Houses oi vongress proposing to limit the term of the Presidential office, in ail our national existence, no sucn bill has ever been passed WM HOWARD TAEl said It wouiu Le very satisfactory if Coolidge were to run for a Third Term Some Republican statements about a Third Term WILLIAM E BORAli said The people who could be trusted to determine whether or not they desire a President for Second Term nay also be trusted to determine whether or not they desire a resident lor a Third Term I think they can be trusted to settle both questions in a way to best conserve the inutci i,n and the Republic HERBERT HOOVER said I still believe that President Coolidge should be nominated and reelected when Calvin Coolidge was being urged to run for a Third Term What About dictatorship, THE DANGER TO DEMOCRACY comes not from an experienced statesman who has handled the gravest domestic emergencies, but from an inexperienced leadership which may become panic stricken in time of crisis THERE CAN BE NO DICTATORSHIP where wc have a free press, free speech, and free elections No one need fear a Third Term unless he fears the people Is this the time to bring national defense to a standstill WITH THE WORLD CRISIS GROWING more acute daily, nothing would please Hitler more, or do more to stymie our national defense program, than a change in the Presidency at a time when the United States needs continuity of national leadership GEORGE WASHINGTON said I can see no propriety in precluding ourselves from the services of any man who in some em crgencv shall be deemed universally most capable of serving the public That the emergency today is great is evident from the apmvi tion of millions of dollars for armament and the drafting of vr That the President is deemed universally most capable of serving the people is evident from every poll FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT said Today, all private plans, nil private lives have been repealed by an overriding public danger my conscience will not let me turn my back upon a call to service The right to make that call rests with the people through the American method of a free election When all that America ha stood for nrrc the time of Washington is at stake v , j1 , J fi b V 1 vSS N s For the Future The future ns wen as the present has been uppermost in the minds of the administration As todays emergencies demanded actiontomorrow needs have been considered Events of past will ef fect events of tomorrow The Democratic party has carried out a constructive program in the best interests of the nation These men are prepared to meet emergencies with action based on experience vVniud Ste afeatoT JUDGE PHILIP ELLIOTT , g State Supreme Court JJI GHARLEF ADAIR FOR CONGRESSMAN RAYMOND W STARR FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL v ss T S3 TBEODORE t PHIL Iff i T State Treasurer OR COUNTY CLERK THOMAS J FINLAN JOHN LEIGHTON FOR STATE SENATOR FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS JAY BARBER FOR REPRESENTATIVE GUY HOSLEY FOR PROSECUTOR FRANCIS E, BARRON FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER WILLIAM DILLOWAY Vote Democratic FOR SHERIFF i 1RVIN J KENNEDY FOR SURVEYOR FORD R HUBBEL FOR COUNTY TREASURER MRS ELEANOR LEDWIDGE FOR CORONERS WILBUR JOHNSON RUSSELL WOODRUFF pAHHIHItlllllitlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUItlllllllttllHIIIIIHIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllUl THE COUNTYS SHARE OF COST ReElect John A Hagman County j Clerk REPUBLICAN TICKET HiiHiiiMiiiiiii miuiiiiiiiiiiiii liiuiiiiiiii iimmiimmimfmtiitttttfttHiiHtttiiHiHir Elect William Dilloway Drain Commissioner DEMOCRAT TICKET HONEST QUALIFIED AND WORTHY FORMER PINCKNEY RESIDENT KEEP WILLIAM WBLACKNE IN CONGRESS Ridiculously low will be Livingston Countys share of the cost of of this long range program of park and parkway development which will be launched whe nthe voters of the five counties centering around Detroit approve the Park wayPlaygTound Proposal, State Proposal Number 5, in the election next Tuesday This is the opinion of R Bruce McPherson of Howell, who is a mem ber of the general committee of the DetroitHuronClinton Park and Parkway Association, the civic organization which is furthering the piopeial I He Represents You THE AMERICAN WAY Vote Republican GOOD LIGHTING for your home is as easy as ywr Detroit Edison Offk tor OM of evr Horn lighting m jfv IJMwHh MM Ufftt Mtor, and t you how f gt geotf llffcting eenoMkallyTHwi SIE tto dWwwn til your roowi m Upon the passage of the proposal, McPherson erplained, a Metropolitan Authority, or Commission, will be established for the counties of Liv ingston, Wayne, Washtenaw, Oaklanr and Macomb This authority will be empowered to plan, develop and maintain adequate public parklands, playgrounds, bathing beaches and other recreational facilities, and also parkways, or limited access highways, serving all paita of the fivecounty area Wayne County, having the greatest population and the most wealth of any county in the area, will pay the major part of the expense nec essary to maintain th Authority, McPherson explained Edward H Williams of the Wayne County Board of Auditors has announced that Livingstons share will be only seventenths of onepercent of the total cost Livingstons share of the cost, under the law, cannot exceed a maximum of 6,128 a year It is likely that for several years to come Livingstons share will be only abcut onefifth of this amount, or kss than 1,500 a year, because early planning does not cost much money The new Authority, working in close harmony with the federal, state county and other agencies which will actually finance and build the parks, parkways, express highways and the J bathing beaches that are so badly needed in this area, will be in a position to see to it that many this small amount will be spent in this county We of this county stand to be big gainers if we say Yes to the ParkwayPlayground Proposal Actually, many advantages, material, and social, will accrue to the people of the county he said Passage of the ParkwayPlaypvound Proposal means safe, fast, convenient express highways, capfbU of taking the countys residents to and from the heart of Detroit in two thirds their present driving time, with no traffic lights, intersections or congestion to cause delay, he pointed out The plan also means a development of the countys nat rew residents here A similar plan ural resources that bring desirable in Greater New York City accomplished just this for outlying counties The plan will bring hundreds o thousands of new tourist dollars here each year, for parklands and playlands attract profitable tourist trade And the plan will create a great deal of additional employment for our citizens All these things spell greater prosperity, better health and increas sed happiness for every man, woman and child in the county, at a low annual per person cost that is less than that of a package of cigarettes or an ice cream soda A ee of Te Detrok Auvuoct I yamt lighting and answei Mr urf Vn L C Gerfaam GnttCfa One Campbell and war t Detroit foeeta of Mr Un it tan Ptvm Hollow Tht Qty of Detroit hm long enjoyed certain fits ond prtftlofoi, N they ON trying to further encroach upon ootetoto territorythey wont o run Detroit Street Railway buses beyond the etty limit without poyinf nighwoy PHILATHEA NOTES You eon ttep thai unsafe practice by voting TEeV on Propoool Number 3 PROTECT YOUR HIGHWAY MOOTS MAKE DETROIT PAY ITS SHARE VOTE NOt State BalfoVci 4 AntiContpetitloft Act Our Notes didnt have their hat en last week, but they were in the paper neverthlesse Rev McLucas, the teacher of the Paraca Class kindly welcomed the Fhilathea into his class for the Sunday discussion period This was a very important lesson, the topic being, Christian Motives for Abstinence Abstinence goes further than the generally accepted meaning given to Temperance A prominent lesson example was John the Baptist of whom it was said, For he shell be great in the sight of the Lord, and shall drink neither wine nor strong drink, and he shall be filled with the Holy Ghost even from his mothers womb Luke 115 It would be hard to find an exemple where one is filled with the Holy Ghost and with strong drink at the same time They never harmonise, and the person who thinks they do, has little influence on the side of real righteousness The Philatheas were chosen for table committee for the Monday evening, October 28th family night Next Sunday it Missionary Day v our Sunday School We hope for a good attendance in all classes, Study Lake 41630 for next Sundays lesson, Jesus Declares His Minion Golden Text, For the Son of Men Is come to speak and tc save feet whkh was loot Lake 1911 Mia, Cbusie Reason and daagnter Leeta, attended the wedding of Marjorie Kaaun and Kenneth Carpenter at Methodist Episcopal church at Oxford Saturday Truly o PiWit Servmit Michigan is Safe With Him Keep Him in Lansing to Safeguard Michigan 0ft REPUBLICAN To Reelect GOVERNOR DICKINSON Look at the Governors Record of Kept Promises l Labor Peace and Progress 2 Balanced Budget 3 Ho Mew Taxes 4 No Special Sessions 5 Costs Cut in RepublicanControlled Department 6 Medical and Hospital Costs Now Within the Reach of All 7 Politics How Out of Relief 8 Hew Deal Deficit Reduced By 1,250,00000 9 Michigan How Lives Within Its Income 10 Administrative Costs Cut and Many Others i CONSUMERS PROTECT YOUR POCKETBOOKS VOTE NO on No 4 STATE DENTAL BILL J This is an important message to you, Mr and Mrs Consumer, Michigan has a model statute governing the use of advertising It fully protets the consumer against misuse of advertising by fait Or misleading statements of any kind Newspapers am ready at all times to keep their advertising columns cleon from such abuse Merchants likewise do not wish to misleod the consumer with inaccurate statements which result only in ill will ond loss f patronage The economic freedom of the corrsumer depends largely on hfs or her ability to get truthful information Is there ony justification for a scheme to rob you of this right, to prohibit telling the truth State Propcsn No 4, the Dental Bill, would deny the consumer this important privilege It would prohibit the telling of prices It would encourage other grrv r tc work for special legislation to restrict competition It would evade the Americor system of justice by court and Jury It would deny to both consumer and business man the freedom of truthful advertising Consumers, Guard yrur rights Defend the righJ to tell the truth, as fudged by court and jury, and OS safeguc drd agomst abuse by the Michigan false advertising law , This is the American way V01ENOON STATE PROPOSAL NO 4 MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION A, StatevntH Qrinhizalion of IT Daily awl Ul Weekly SwifrITrThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesdayt Oct 30 1940 AAM T YOUNG AMERICANS Vru fire, interested in your Jobs If you havent oneyou want one The righc to work is one of vour choicest possessions Yon cant work if old people keep the jobs available Retire the Aged Give Them Security and You the Jobs A VOTE FOR ME IS A VOTE FOR A JOB Your Sixth District Representative Voted No The Dily Papers Report that ,t Least One Foreign Country Is Gett ing Out of theDepression by This , Means CHARLES RADAIR Democratic Candidate for Congressman Sixth Congressional District SUNDAY Hunting In Livingston County Violators Will Be Prosecuted Vote Nov NEIGHBORING NOTES Pan Reason, former editor of the , Rockbridge Brief Sun, and recent j ly advertising manager for the Ing , for the Vickerstaff Advertising Co ham County News, is now working handeling advertising in motorbusses Married October 19 at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs J R Buckley, their daughter, Shir ley, to Otto Gingerrich of Lansing A shower was given one day last week by Mrs Dan Howlett of Gregory for her sister, Miss Genevieve DuUij wliu will bu a biidc un Oct ober 31 J Mrs A Riley Crittenden of How ell left last week for the Methodist Ola Peoples Home in Chelsea where she will make her home She ij the widow of A Riley Crittenden, forj mer editor, coroner and circuit court, commissioner I John Scully, son of Thomas SculJ ly of Howell has enlisted in the state police and is stationed at Manisti que, Michigan I The total number of draft regis trees in Livingston county was 2,360 i Dog Warden Floyd English has collected a total of 1028 ia dog I taxes this year making the total colj lections for the year 4212 , Mrs Ira C Ott, wife of Ira Ott, Dexter Michigan, Central agent died at ber home Thursday morning after a long Tuness Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Marilyn Henry M Dean, 80, living on a farm in Sharon township near Chel sea was found dead Thursday Cor oner Ganzhorn pronounced it a case of suicide E J Van Riper, living on the Lindley farm near North Lake had to have his left hand amputated when it was caught and lacerated in a corn shredder last week Frank Hagman, brother of County J Clerk Hagman was struck by an1 auto there last week Monday and had his knee badly crushed The Brighton Masonic Lodge will hold a Life Membership nighft on J Thursday, October 31 Grand Masj ter Charles Sherman will deliver an address Mrs Elizabeth Burden Stoddarl, died at LaFeria, Texas, Thursday The Stoddard family formerly livJ cd in Marion and her husband, Wm Stoddard is a former sheriff of Livingston county He survives with a son, John, and two grandsons The funeral and burial were held in Howell Sunday REELECT Charles P Adams STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Ticket EXPERIENCED AND EFFICIENT Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Ur Greasra Car Washing Nat Door Check MfigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr i i Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works l USE THE for good lightinginyourhome Our Home Lighting Advisor will measure your lighting with a Light Meter a Magic Eye that tells you if you have the riht light for safe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO o Dispatch of October 3, 1915 Henry Dudley Grieve, 77, died at h,s home here on October 30 He hys been a resident of Putnam and L nadilla since he was four years old He leaves his wife and two daughters, Mrs Grace Croofot, and Mr Katherine Placeway Mrs M J Reason gave a shower at her home on the night of October 28 in honor of Miss Florence Reason, a coming bride A luncheon wi served and the guest of honor received many beautiful gifts The recent Holstein cattle sale at Howell totalled 152 per head 14,780, averaging NOW MORE THAN EVER we need these proven public servants Mfth m r t y rng ij 1 M i The recently organized Howell Klecri Motors have broten ground for a new factory The Shaefers havf the contract Florence Cook is teaching in her Sister Madges school at Hantland Messrs A H Flintoft, Lee Gartreli Frank Kennedy and Lester Iirenningstall have gone to Gladwin rd RoscomHon counties to hunt The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fnnnie Monks attended the funeral of Andrew Haekett in Detroit Tuestay The followng from here attended i he Anti Saloon league me stint ir Lnifcirg Tuesday Dr H P ig Q, Rev Cibnm, Miss Kite Krown and Mrs Sam Denton At the Sunday school conventian veid here Thursday speeches weremade by Mr VanBuskirk, Detroit, Rev and Mrs Kotesky, Mrs Elmer Braley, Rev Brooks, of Howell, Mrs Winnie Arnold, Gregory and George L Adams, Fowlenrfllt DR EUGENE C KBYBS HARRY F KELLY Lieutenant Govern Secretary of State THE MANDATB OF 1938Two years ago the people of Michigan registered a protest at the ballot box It was a protest against wasteful spending, mounting deficits, and a betrayal of honest laboring men You gave the Republican party in Michigan a mandate to do job This party has kept the faith NO NEW TAXESNeeds of public service have been met on a payasyougo basit without recourse to new taxes VERNON J BROWN Auditor General Business has been encouraged to GO AHEADhire more men, increase payrolls Industrial peace has replaced industrial FELIX H H FLYNN State Treasurer turmoil The party has kept the faith VOTE NOV 5 HERBERT RUSHTON Attorney General MORE WORK TO BE DONEIn two years time the record of accomplishment has been notable Workers have enjoyed more stabilized employment The labor mediation board is respected by all Farmers enjoy better mar keting methods Lets carry on goo government in Michigan The Republican Sfite Ticket awats yonr mandate to finish the job Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow wdrt Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, of Detroit, Wm Oilier, and wife of Laattaf f William Parsons, 81, retired rural mal carrier, died at his keep in Dexter Friday He leaves hltwMow i nd a sister, Mrs Samuel wVeler of Dexter To help you got your j IN LIGHTING This derer little Licht MM MEASURES the UgJ 1P tod fixtureo help you w til the light you pay far Use K uflnealav Oct 30 1940 TI PinAney UiPteh Wednesday, w , , ReElect Joe Gates Prosecuting Attorney Republican Ticket JUNIOR NOTES The junior class received play books and the cast will be chosen by Mrs Wilson, our class sponsor Mrs Wilton is giving the cast their books ihii afternoon and we will start practice right away Every one in the Junior class will have some thing to 0 with the play If they do not have a part in the play they will have to help with the lighting, advertising, and one person is to be chosen as assistant director INTERMEDIATE ROOM The 6th grade has been studying about calories and balanced diets in On Thursday, October 31, Miss Tyirigton, Miss Darragh and Mrs Lobdells rooms will have a Hallo ween Masquerade party and a short program in the gymnasium Each loom will contribute numbers for the program Report cards were received this week The average marks are high er this month than last Keep up the good work The 7th grade wrote to Cady, Wyoming for information in ranch life and received some very inter esting pictures and stickers from the City Club We expect to hear from the Cady school children very soon The Pinckney School News EDITORAL STAFF Meyer GRAMMAR ROOM Editor Mean Guess Who Biographies Eloise Gardner Irene Bokros Uabelle Head Anna Van Biaricum Etinuette Thank You and Please , Grade NewsRepublican Rally and Dance Sat Nov X St Jotephi Hall, Howell THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND WILL PLAY ON THE COURT HOUSE LAWN FROM 800 JO 900 P M, Cong Blackney AND A NATIONAL SPEAKER ORCHESTRA FOR THE DANCE The children in Miss Bymgtons room are going to have a masquer ade party Thursday There will be piizes for the bestdressed boy and girl, and for the funniestdressed hoy and girl The monitors have been elected for the month of November They i are David Ledwidge and Mary Gen tile for the hall The third grade grade, Jeraldine Feiner, and fifth monitor is Barbara Haines fourth grade, Russell Clark In connection with their studies of the Southern states the fifth grade have written to different sections of the South for samples of cotton and tobacco and other Southern products I Five birthdays were celebrated I this last week They were Thursday Douglas Liebeck Saturday, Aaron Barber and Neil Baughn Sunday, j Junior Truhn and Richard Schneii dor On the sick list this week is Joe Plummer GUESS WHO BIOGRAPHIES Kindergarten June Caldwell Grammar Jane Wittwer Intermediate Pauline McLucas Jun High School Robert Carr Freshmen Joyce Chamberlain Sophomores Gloria Craft Senior G1die Markos General News StaffIeggy Burns Jeanette Haines Irene Blades Guest writers Pat Jeffreys Jerry Ledwidge O ADVANTAGE OF ELECTRICITY It ha a large oven and cost coiru an hour Kiectricity save us a lot M work tha1 wc wo Hd do it tin old mcth thin wt would do it tlv old nuthI od Radios givo us VITV much new, aiuuscinent, and tell us the thirii that are going on in the world It telU about the wars in the old world It tells us about the ball game, and many other kinds of sports It tells us af exciting adventures of well krown men It tells us of politics and nany other useful thing Eleti city has many advantages for tin v m vou This week we will Mr Headers impression wold Jeffrey , Jerry Ledwid ETIQUETTE n Inday of the Teachers InHiuMe Mr Header attended u math ematics meeting There, John ChesIan, lriniipal of the High School at V undercook lke and Jasper Hieftje, of Jackson Hih School jiavi speeches on Teaching Arithi n ptu in the High School The idea I broujjn out was that the pupils in 1 vi cbool must be taught arithmetic in oiier to review their earl ier training These men had taught iinatics for many years and aught that in some schools arith metic was not being stressed enough A vood knowledge of arithmetic is a or valuabl as sot to a person af 1 he jet through school week we are starting an eticolumn and we hope it will beneficial to each reader You can find a lot of definitionfor the word tique e n m lie tionary Boiled down, they all mean This quette nrovr v Thomas Alva Edison was the inventor of many of our electric ap our homes This man was born at plirees which are used today in Milan, Ohio, February 1, 1847 and diea in 1931 He, in his early life, old candv on a train where he ear unn bo t nine t, unto ot others to 1 n d fed attendance for the month of , October Rene Haines, William Clark , K AVI Dorothy Lavey, Eugene Esch, IorStarting Monday, November4th 1 Willip M ned his money He used a box car for his laboratory until he tipped ever a bottle of phosphorous which caught fire to the box car His ap pliances were improved each year HecUicity 1 a rea help to mankind It gives us light and heat and man other useful things It is made from falling water When the water falls off from a hign cliff t fall into cups which turn around a lare wheel The turning of this lot the sani I 1 op hook fav n 1 a you wool 1 5 a you 1 This week our topic deals mainly 1 wife, the boys Our last school par Ity gave us an idea for this weeks Hoys, can you dance Most will answer ye to that ques hut if we were to ay Can ly the correct vou would he t i O I you dance prop nua for most f 10 SPECIAL NOTICE the Pinckney 600 p m stores will close at STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for hm County of Livingiton At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 29th day of October, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tb Matter of the Ute of ChToline Sales, deceased na Shirley, Phillip Murphy, Jack Jeffreys, Dean Schmid, Joyce Clark, Mary Margaret Clark, Shirley Wegener, Jo Ann Griffiths, George Clark, Jackie Craft As a reward for perfect attend , unce they are excused after the af ternoon recess Mary Jean Kirschke visited her grandmother in Detroit Juanita Truhn visited her aunt in Howell Jack Jeffreys was in Jackson on Saturday The perfect spellers in the second grade spelling review were Mary Number 1 Sh is a senior 5 feet four and 1 cnehalf inches tall, weighs about 138 pounds, has light brown hair I and bluish grey eyes She was born October 11, 122 on a farm southeast of Pinckney She lived there for two years and, large w wh, then moved to Pinckney for a year, largr Mtv After a year she moved to Lansing and fht0lKh thp air where she lived for a year and then J generated It sent ou moved back to a farm west of, to houses , poal or Pinckney and she has lived there Electnerty i jr ,Xr chief interests are playing manybomesZ , Softball basketball, going to movies nt C uXZ is collecting pins of ,1 where their trucks sof She now has about 320 in her of wresd too, are collection , ,, ew pole which Hor I to pl whom y P , Jdthev ut ever she wth t f , en Robert L , iuna inhrP der Juanita Trunn said court his petition praying that the administration, of said estate be granted to Lloyd Parr, American State Savings Bank, Lansing, Mich, or to some other suitable person, It if Ordered, That the 25th day ot November, A D 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appotafced for hearing said petition U t Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub HcatUm of a copy of this oTder, once etch week for three successive ing In the Pinckney Dispatch, a weeks previous to said day of hearnew spaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probte Celestia Parshall Register of Probate SENIOR NEWS Mailene Schneider, Juanita Truhn and Norma Young pula Curlett has been on the ick list We hope she will be with u again soon Number 2 She has hazel eyes and dark brown hair She is five feet 3 inches tall, would not prefer to give her weight She was born in Gregory on the 14th of March, 1923 and has live in Gregory all her life Her favorite sports are skating, baseball, basketball and football accidents They hire many men to be ready to work day or nightThey have electric lights on corner to prevent incidents Th Fdison Company installs meters whicr run automatically to keep the number of hours we use electric ity We iank Mr Edison tor niak for romes by invent K eiyhody hon H K nnw nnv iin I ut 110 one ever learned liy vniching from the ruiiainc In ordi to master lythm, practice hy ourelf Turn on the radio or whi1 a tune and Lap your feel untd KU ed you can keep exact time to c iiiuir then and up and dance aiouiid the loom 1H a implr ide If you dont know how to heak omeone to nolp you Kven V would he ylul to teach you lie k ow ahoiit dancing, hut 1 a k w to teach you at a pub dance, She wants to ,pend her is daneing, not teaching ,,, are forever changing, dance etiquette remains about aine Here are some hints on, in 1 dance etiquette Dont grab her so tightly thai i 1 to gap for breath On the hand, dont hold her so ginthat she wont be able to fol NOTFS OF THE GAME 1 eden wiwpd one of the best leh ,ihiKil team, we have eeu this ear The hoy were well schooled in tie fundamental of the game and their back field was exceptionally 1at and shifty The 1MHkney hoy experienced a h t of difficulty in trying to figure oat tfe Linden attack because the ciiiichick called no signals The hu wi napped a soon as the cen t r aw that the hacks were in posi n citie of the bright spots of the 1 from the Pinckney standpoint ,l exceptionally fine kicking of 1, e On one occasion one of his 1 eled cih yards and then rol, a out of hounds, average for he tame wa approximately 38 van the 1 Y iii we VI1 I sehall, basketball and football g ,e f r anpliancesThere er hob,y , collecting S, J man,, app, , both movie actors and her friends 1 Her special interests are dancing, I sewing and cooking Her ambition is to become a nutse mg many euw,, rr re electric milking machines to milk the farmers cows There are elec tric street cars to carry people to md from work In the farmers home they have many electric things, such as stoves, flatirons, tea kettles, toasters, vacuum clean s, fans ewing machieep, lefrigeratos, and many low J Lend your left arm at the el A ivnd kee your hand steady as you dance If you hold your left , ITI out like a poker you are likely to y,Vv omeone in the eye and do ,,ot koiince your arm up and down like, a pump handle ,, Kemembev No girl likes to be nadt conspicuous on a dance floor ihiinn stuff is for the stage Limkney hackfield Amburthe only hack who showed Ieryl threatened to break vy Mwera times hut inability of ID blockers to act effectively held 11 e yains down T the que 1 ion what is wrong vih Pinckney football, perhaps an insr can be found in checking the t unhev of hoys who report for practice, each night during the week m Monday night 13 boys turned nt to iro to Howell for a scrimmage ume Tuesday night 0 boys showed up, Wednesday night 8 boys and on Thursday niht 14 hoys If this is all the interest that can be aroused in football it would seem that the chool authorities would do well 0 cancel this sport and use the money j expended in a manner that more indents will be benefitted In spite of a dismal season Pinckney has an opportunity to tie for the leadership of the Owl league when te play New Hudson here this Friday afternoon As the race now tands New Hudson leads with two virtories and no defeats while Pinckney and S Lyon are tied for secAll the plans were mafle for a Senior party at a claas meeting Vast week The party will be a welner roast and will be held Saturday, on i 01 AHjtl AflH USE THE magic itj for good lightinginyourhome Our Home Lighting Advisor will measure your lighting with a Light Meter a Magjc Eye that tells you if you have the right light for fe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Number 3 She has brown hair and brown eyes, is of medium weight, and s, other thirgs about five feet, five and a half The flat iron is inches tall old ir0Tls because She was born in Pinckney, August 28, 1924 She has lived in PincTc nev all Her life This year she mov ed on a farm east of Pinckney Her ambition is to be an artist, either in advertising or designing Her special interests are basketball and drawing Her hobbies are 4H work, playing the piano and drawing second Ginger Rogers eisier than the oin irvn , ou can keep it hot all the time It only costs 038 cents an hour The toaster h very useful you will put two siues of bread in and in a few minutes the toast will putomaticady pop out, o there is Tie rhance of burning This costs 035 cents an hour The vacu um sweeper is another electric imI plompnt All you d is push a but j ton push the Wter across the rug 1 and it sucks all tiic d rt into a sack I Tn a few minutes v u rug is clean Our neighboring rival of Stockbridge also continues to have its football difficulties so the big game here November 8 shapes up as one hard to figure out However it looks as if the Pinckney squad will have to show a lot more pep and drive f they are to prevent Stockbridge from registering its first football ictory over Pinckney SOPHOMORES NOTES j The Sophomores had a successful party Friday night There was a NOTICE November 2nd It ta invioii viV K Thursday afternoon, Number 4 I In He has black hair and dark eyes i It take 0105 rV to run it The end is of average height j fan 9 vc1r useful in hot weather He was born in Detroit, December H will turn around very fast and 11, 1923 When he was six years, Vow cool air out I will cool you irv fat A fan is 1 there an etiquette question you vauld hke answered Drop your quetion in the public letter box in the session room Your name does t have to be signed to it We will answer it in this column as soon as possible Py Thank you and Please Last Thursday morning the entire iion aw a motion picture, in the tiuitorium The name of it was Perks Kad Boy in the Circus The shov had many laughs in it, and Im party rnuo, ,,, qniti sure it was enjoyed by all We j pood sized crowd there, plenty of only wish we could turn in our 36 cfier and doughnuts and from ft milimeter machine for a 40 milli poihr there were a lot of flahaa meter, and that we could use it more j caught from the fish pond Pritat ften, not only for enjoyment, but j were given to those dressed In cot inn tomes will be held on a hill about a half mile from Pinckney PRIMARY ROOM H H Palmer, Thursday afternoon, November at two oclock Assistant hostesses, Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs Fred Read ld mming t Lloyd Nasht son of Mr and Mrs , baan TO l0GRAPHlE3 v T wiith Orville Nash baa gone to Santa ANSWER1U 0 nn This week thoae who helped in the He was born in Detroit, uecerno air f, wm coo1 you ftPn n 0 ion tumM 11, 1923 When he was six years , A f g Tepy conveBient lt would be helpful m i Funniest dressed J old he moved to the farm where he , n It c03t6l rJc0 dreed Rrty Don GwJ TEACHS NSTTUTE JZJXZnS 1, trtr for sick oP1e m wnfflllir co6 now lives I 0028 feTts an honr The sewing His ambition 1 to be a mechanic ,g yery M, Tt r0 His chief interests are football, The trie stove is vJ M to ns All I news are Junior Petsch and Norma Young The following pplt war in pw rtons All Ir, the previous Tonof rmmt dreed couple TrtW , v Hamparian latwaa The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 f Community Hall Thar Plnckney Oct Your Show and Mine CALDWELL COMEDIANS This Weeks Flay The m A Rural Comedy DramaA Good Story Plenty or Laughs Thrill Galore Ask vour i neadly Merchants tor FREE COURTESY TICKET D lfu it Children a Dime 5TT IOC Any Time Hamburg A Banks Duly To Its Borrowers As set forth in the Statement of Principles of Commercial Banking of the American Bunkers Association Within the boundaries ft by his primary obligation to depositors, the hanker houM seek to assist in making souno credit standing and of good loans to appi nls of proixr character No loan should he grants with a clear understanding between the bank ami borrower regarding the meal the method and the time of repayment This bank realizes that it is rendering its best loan service when its loan policy sup oiuos the sound need of the in dividual and businesses of this community It strives to give adequate loan service to individual and busms enterprises of suitable character AUTO LOANS Finance your new cr late model used car through thi bank First National Bank v HOWEl i Member Federal Deposit la uran Corporation A1 l ootit Ii lured up to tSOOo fai etch Depositor rA Plainfield AM State Highway Commiasrioner for aevn and hall yaara Murray D Van Wagons hat proved, that ha knows how to oat things dona Aa Govarno ha can ba countad on to apply tha aaina vigorous methoda and to gtoa Mich igan oapablt Uadarahip, VOTE FOR HIM , WITH VAN WAGONE GOVERNOR ill s SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Aii Couditcned Jack Smith held a Halloween party at his home Thursday evening There were 20 in attendance Games were played, dancing was enjoyed A scavenger hunt was held at 1030 Prizes were given and a lovely, fhmty luncheon was served the host to all present Rev and Mrs Swadling called Ladior of the W S of the Church Service attended a meting Tuesdav night at South Lyon Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet attended the Silver wedding anniver sary of Rev and Mrs Ray Barber of Chelsea Sunday afternoon Rev and Mrs Swadling called Wednesday on their brother, Mr Arthur Fullsom in Shephard Sanitarium, Findlay, Ohio, Wednesday and Mrs Florence Button accompanied them Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling mot red to Adrian Friday after their daughter, Miss Carrie Swadling and girl friend from Corea who attends college at Adrian Mr and Mrs Ernest Bishop and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Duane Ja cobs Mrs Ada Van Syckel was Sunday dinner guest with Mrs Florence Dut ton The last galloping tea whan the whole guild will meet with Mrs Nina Miller Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart, Betty Ann and Mrs Shost of Detroit were Sunday guests at Mr H A Wasron and Arlo and called on Mrs Florence Dutton Miss Fay Leach and friend, Misc Jenks of Lansing was week end guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Mrs Marion Gladstone were guests in Lansing Wednesday Mr Dale Holmes of Lansing was home Saturday afternoon Dr Braley and Mr Brown of Highland Park were Wednesday fruests at the Braley farm Mrs Floicrce Dutton called Friday afternoon on Mrs Fred Rose Friday and Saturday, Nov 12 THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT A Melodrama with GEORGE RAFT ANN SHERIDAN, IDA LUPINO Jnd HUMPHREY BOGART Cartoon Sniffles Takes a Trip The body of Mrs Frank Burnett of Standish was brought to Ham tuij Monday where funeral services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church at one oclock Burial was in 1aiJiburg cemetery Miss Cora Seeley was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Seeley an1 was born in Cayuga, county, Ne York, September 15, 1864 comwher a young girl here she grew to mg with her parents to Hamburg womanhood There she was united in marriage with Frank Burnett, also of Hamburg, November 4, 1885, moving to stanaiSTl M1H 1H yilfvived by the widower, two children, Mrs Ernest Piate of Flint and Erwiu Burnett of Grand Rapids and live grandchildren She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Piate at Flint on Friday, October 25th Mesdames May E Stephanon, Emily Kuchar, Lois Borton, Gladys Lee, Minnie Buckaleu, Nellie J Pearon Emily E Docking, Ida Knapp, Jennie Shannon, Mary Moore, Nellie E Haight, Mildred Whitlock, Minnie Cooper, Ella Featherly, Mary Dyer , Lucile Tomlin, Majel Navarre, and 1 Mabel Rorabacher and Miss Jule A I Ball, members of Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees attended the annual meeting of Livingston County Maccabee association held in the Lecion hall at Fowlerville Tuesday The meeting was in charge of Mrs Florence Fickett of Howell, county commander Guests were Mrs Bertha McCall of Detroit, member of the eexcutive board of Michigan Mrs Mildred E Kline and Mrs Esther Hollister of Lansing, district manager and assistant district manager, Carl E Weuthner of Manchester, number of the executive committee oT the Great Camp of Michigan and Mrs Weurthner and Mrs Susie M Beai and Mrs Ethel Ziegler of Ypsihmti Official reports were given by Mrs Annette Newman of Howell, recordkeeper and Miss Jule A Ball c Hamburg, financekeeper Mrs Nellie E Haight pianist for 17 years and Miss Ball, financekeeper for 18 ear were presented with corsages in recognition of these services Mrs Kiint made the presentations, to which both responded briefly Election of officers resulted as olows Mrs Florence Fickett, commander, Mrs Ruby Soules, Fowlerville, past commander Mrs May E Ftphen, It commander, Mrs Mary Moore, recordkeeper and Miss Jule A Ball, financekeeppr, all of Hamv,g, Mrs Ida Ondrews, chaplain, Mrs Fern Coffey, sergeant and Mrs Mabel Kuttler, mistress at arms of FowVrvillo, Mrs Norine Stine and Mr Anna Eilant, Howell, first and cnnd lady uf the guards, Mrs CarCe Rorabacher, Oak Grove, sentinel Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Hamburg, picket, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Hamburg, pianist Sat Nov 2 THESE SPEJlALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Campbells Soups Cans 25 Raro Blue Syrup jArgo Corn or Gloss Stareb Fels Naptha Soap jATBars Richtood Sauer Kraut M Clapps Baby Food Apple bailee 4m Cans m gr No2 u, IS 4 Sweetkeart Soap jFruit Cocktail Rich whip, Carolene Lb Can 10 Woodhury s Facial Soap 4 1 Armours Quaker Putted Wheat fkgsI9 3 TIW Can LB c ii Butter Mother AnnCodflsie 28c Lard 2LB fiolonga Slicing B Bacon Square L Oleo LB 15 154 10 1M Popper Squash N 101 Eatmrre Cranberries 18C Rsasaaga 3LB 10c Texas S ecdless Grapefrnit Pink 4 for 19C Ba2ata5 RPLED4 LB 25c OrangesJiiioy 2 DOZ REASON SONS Sun, Mon Tues, Nov 345 BOOM TOWN A Melodrama with CLARK GABLE, SPENCER TRACY, CLAUD ETTE COLBERT, HEDY LAMARR and FRANK MORGAN The Year Greatest Entertainment Treat with the Biggest Caet ever assembled in One Picture ei member, a M ,u members It is cucumber harvesting time heic Clayton Carpenter has his niiit acres harvested Arthur Shehan unci son, Roland Shehan who have 40 acres on the Arthur Shehan and Myron W Hendrick farms are harvesting theirs They are raised for seec1 for the Isabelle Seed Co at Jackson ni 67 Wed, Thur, Nov GIRL FROM AVENUE A DOUBLE FEATURE A Comedy with JANE WITHERS, KENT TAYLOR, LAURA HOPE CREWS and KATHARINE ALDRIDGE ALSO MEXICAN SPITFIRE A Lorn edy with LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROLL and DONALD WOODS Coming Attraction Lucky Partner The Sea Hawk Scatter brain Mr, andMrs Gorman Kelly and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Dexter Tuesday The jury in the case of Harold Austin vs the Ann Arbor railroad brought in a verdict, of no cause ft action last Monday Mrs Emma Carpenter is visiting Mr James Weber art Dearborn Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley siled Mrs Hinckleys sister, Mrs Florence Spoonser and family at Chelsea Mrs James DeWolf and grandInuchter, Joyce Ann DeWolf spent Thursday with Mrs DeWolfs mother, Mrs Fred Janke, sr, at South Lyon Following the luncheon the meeting, opened with the exemplifving of 4hr ope nine ceremony by Hamburg Vvvr The newlyelected officers were irtalled by Mr Bertha McCall as itra by Mrs Maxine Berger of 1owlerville as great mistress at arms Remarks were given by each of ihe visitors Hamburg hive was win rrr of both the honor and attendance banners which were presented to the commander, Mrs May E, , , , i , , ,, ,, , Inursday 7 to 9 Stephanon by Mrs Kline Report of i A , XT u 14 Saturday, Nov the courtesy committee was given by Mrs Hattie Jubb of Howell It was voted to hold a public initiation at a candle light service in St Josephs hall at Howell, Tuesday November 12, at 8 p m with the commanders, Mrs Annette Newman of Howell, Mrs Carrie Grill of Fowlerville and Mrs May E Stephanon, of Hamburg as committee on arrangements The work to be put ot by the Minnie L Adams drill team of Lansing The May, 1941 meeting will be held in St Josephs liail at Howell With Ellen Sabin of Fowlerftlle 7esiding the following program was presented, opening with everyone stsing, God Bless America Reading were given by Miss Dorothy KvJor, Fowlerville, Mrs Alice Schoenhal Howell and Miss Ball The piece de luxe was a play, Initia tion at Queen of Sheba Lodge, No 13 by Hamburg hive personnel was Worshipful High Cockalorum, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, Assistant High Cockalorum, Mrs Emily Kuchar Exacted Pitch Fork, Mrs Lois Borton, Magnificent Salted Peanut, Mrsc Mary Moore pianist, Mrs Nellie E Haight, initiates, Mrs Ella Featherly and Carl E Weurthner Th meeting closed with singing, Plest Be the Tie That Binds, Thus the end of a perfect day Miss ETsie DeWolf of Hamburg township has organized a 4H cloth ing club known as the Merry Tailocttes Members are Miss DeWolf lender, Jean Sweitzer, president, Joan Imus, vicepresident, Mary Strfindborg, secretary, Eleanor Bo, ja, treasurer, Miss DeWolf is a 4th y Philadelphia, Bos St Marys Church Thursday, October 31 is Vigil of al1 saints, a fast and abstinence day Friday Nov 1st, is the first Friday Friday is also the Feast of All Souls, all are obliged to hear mass the same as on Sunday Mass riday P and 8 oclock Confessions on p m ember 2 is all souls day Masses Saturday fi, 8, 9 oclock All names, intentions handed in for all souls day masses will be enrolled in the Purgatorial society and again remembered each Saturday throughout the month of November November is devoted to the Holy souls Novena Devotions in Honor of Lady of Sorrows every Friday at 730 p m Friday Novena books may be obtained at the Rectory Sunday, November 3rd, Masses at usua1 hours of 830 and 1045 a m Childrens catechism home Satur d y following the 9 oclock Mass All mass intentions for November will be published next week We are most grateful to the different committees who worked hard to keep the altar, and church served decently, devotedly during the miss on, to the men and ladies who assisted in the dinner service to the visiting priests, guests for the din ner served Monday p m to the priests who attended and graced the occasion by their presence, to all i who donated flowers and to all who attended the sermons, lectures and leceived the sacraments We wish to thank men, women, I children who made offerings for the j Mission expenses The Rev Thomas Kennedy, O S j M who conducted the 10 days mis sion left today for Burlington, Vt , where he will hold a mission Guy H Hosley Candidate for State Representative Democrat Ticket Yoir Vote Will Be Appreciated STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs N J Stephanon of Hamlurc nn Mrs Masi Hirata of Detroit have returned home from a three weeks tour in the East, yisitton and other places The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of October A D, 1040 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In The Matter Of The Estate of William H Peck, Deceased Warren Barton having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance t reof and for a construction of the will of saia deceased, assigning the residue o the estate to Edith Garloch 1 cc, Emery P Peck, and Ethel Barton It Is Ordered, That the 12th day I ot November A D, 1940, at ten o clocV in the forenoon, at said Proi bate Office, be and is hereby ap Ppiiiicd for examining and allowing , ad account iind hearing said peti tion It Is Further Ordered, That pub1 notice heieof be given by publintion of a copy of this order, for thre successive weeks previous to aii lay of hearing, in the Pinckney Psatch r newspaper printed and cutlated in raid County A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate DRAFT DRAWINGS TUESDAY 1he draft drawings were held at Washington, D C Tuesday The iirst number drawn was 158 Among chrvse having this numbir was Clarence Chapman of AnA Arbor, a grandson of Mrs Htry Pick of this place He is married and has four children and is emplyed by the Detroit Edison Company The numbers wan not posted in townships in thii county as there was not sufficient time The numbers ar posted at the draft headquar ters at Howell The numbers only run from 1 to 2360 in this county NOTICE The Whatsoever Class of thef Congregational Church will aatre supper on election night, Tueaday, November nth, 1940 530 until all am served Hot pork sandwich, potatoes, salad cake and coffee Price 25c NOTICE The Kings Daughters will hold a vcprular meeting at the home of Mrs TI H Palmer, Thursday afternoon, November 7fU at two oclock Assstnnt hostesses, Mrs W C AtLee tnH Mrs Fred Read Lloyd Nash, son of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash has gone to Santa Monica, California where he will spend a number of months with re latives 1 , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, Nov i, Nov Ivory Soap Bars 15c Ivory Flakes 21 Dreft Lge Pkg 21C P 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb 256 Krafts Cheese Spread in slass jar 16c SUGAR, lO Lbs 47c The Pincknej Dispatch Catered at tit Paatoiflc at Pincknay, Mick, a second cla matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Misb Kamonda Ledwidge was in Lairing Saiturday Miss Joyce Isham spent the week erd in St Johns Winston Baughn is working in the fcoreraon factory in Dexter, Mr arid Mrs W H Gardner were in Howell Saturday on business Charles Clinton of Detroit visited hs brother Rov here over Sunday Cyius AtLee and Howard Read were home from Albion College the week end Mrs James Roche spent Saturday afternoon with her son, George near Dexter Dr George Mann and mother of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs N O Frye Halloween Novelties of All Kinds for the Occasion Masks, Lanterns Games Favors Decorations at Vrry I nw Pria Spry Triple Creamed 3 Lb 47c Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes t I 17c Rinso Top Speed2 Lge Pkgs SutvRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 Lge Pit 35o 17c 19c Table King Salad Dressing Qt21c Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can 15c BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lbs 25c JRANGES 2 Lbs 3 Lbs 19c 10c ONIONS CARROTS 2 Dozen 35c 10 Lb Bae 17c 3 Bunches 10c i Lb 18cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP J F Hamel and wife of Detroit j vho own the Darwin farm spent the j week end here I Adrian i avey i spending several vueks with Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell at Chcago Willard Chamberlain has succeeded Jack Smith as the Ann Ar bor News agent here Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing pent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sheriff Kennedy and wife of ruwell caiV 1 on his mother, Mrs Pity Kennedy Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Sunday evening dinner guests of Dr1 and Mrs A J McGregor at Brighton Mr and Mrs Victor Whitten of Romeo, were guests Sunday of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mr and Mrs Lee Hoff and Mr and Mrs George Foster of Flint wore Sunday guests of the Hoff Sistors Mr and Mrs Floyd Arthur Haines of Lansing were Sunday guests at tlu home of Mr and Mrs Abel I nes LiiDonis Spears and Aloysius SiuckaLlc attended the MichPenn football game at Ann Arbor Saturday md Mi Pearl Fishr and of irVield were Sunday ind Mrs jeorge Mea HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY LARGE STOCK OF BOX CANDIES ON HAND Kennedy Drug Store T m OLD BILL says Heres what I thinkVMV THE KISS OF DEATH Glen Myers has accepted a posij lion with the Morse Tool Company In the short space of one week John L Lews labor leader has hargel from the lowest reptile in tt e dust to one of the angels on high till b the sirnnb expedient of trwuv f erring his allegiance from Presi den Roosevelt to Wendsl Willkie Four years ago when Lewis and his , henchmen invaded Michigan and oth j re stitos with their sitdown strikes Thcvi the press heaped their wrath ipon him He was lower than the lowest, a beat and aspired to wreck civllvution and become a despot of ilie world No calumny was too great j to hurl at him Now as he takes his place alongside Willkie he has been i ashed clean of all his sins and is pure and full of virtue The Free j Press and other papers who are filj led w,th his praise should reprint t , ome of their articles they printed bout him four years ago The con j trast would bo amusing with their resent day eulogies Of course, there is a story conreefed with this Lewis endorsement f Willkie According to Frank Grille, secretarytreasurer of the United Rubber Workers of America, j i,ewis visited President Roosevelt with a written endorsement of the president in his pocket which he promised to sign providing the pre sent would grant his requests These requests were 1 To deny government contracts to Bethlehem Steel and Ford Motor Co 2 To reappoint Chairman J Warren Madden to the National Labor Re litionsiBoard President Roosevelt refused his demand and Lewis went ever to Willkie who got the endorse ment Labor as a rule does not seem to be following Lewis into the Util ity candidates camp Unions representing GOO,000 workers met in Detroit Sunday and affirmed their al legiance to President Roosevelt Ov er 2,000 unions also sent telegrams to the presiden pledging their support Lewis alsc announced his re tirement from labor circles if Roosevelt wins His speech endorsing Willkte was broadcast at a cost of 65, 000, n Willkie organization paying the bill He spoke on a radio period previously engaged by Willkie It is freely prophesied that his endorsement will carry little more weight than that of Al Smith who swallowed slurs thrown at him in 1928 and went over to the opposition camp followed by no one Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn entertained as dinner guests, Mr and Mrs, Clifford Smith of DetWit, at Detroit I Miss Murjorie Berry of near How ell was a Sinday guest at the C J Clinton home John yurtin and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Koeltct JI Ypsilanti Mrs Katherine Shehan of Jackson was a Sunday guest of Mr and Urs Roy Campbell Saturday callers at ITie home of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Dr Irudge and wife of Detroit Ambrose Kennedy, son of Sheriff Kennedy, is ill with pneumonia at the McPherson Hospital, Howell Sunday uets of Mr and Mrs Oville Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe Srandlick and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and son Rex spent the week end with Dr and Mrs Will Mercer at Elsie Mr and Mrs Louis ClintM of St CathMies, Canada spent last week at the Clinton cottage at iiu kind Lake Mr, and Mrs Smith Martin spent Friday in Perry where they visited Mr Cassie Milmen and other sick folk and friends Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and iuant son, Ronald Glen of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrs Martels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Detroit Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs 1 C Gorham at the Plum Hollow Coll Club Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ken Tomlin were Mr and Mrs Will Rock of Birmingham, Richard Evans rnd wife of Detroit Mrs Florence Hunt of WVtter, California is spending some tine with her courin, Mrs John Chambers and family Dr and lire Liam Ledwidg, daughter, Ann and son, Pat, were Sunday guets of Mrs Max Led vdge Rev and Mrs J M McLuca, Mrs L J Henry and Mrs Wm H Meyer attended an O E S meeting t Lning Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Olin Douglass of Jackson and Mrs Florence Hunt of California were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Vmily last Wednesday Mrs n Palmer, Mrs Hairy A Lee, and Mr Clifford Van Hoi attended the Livingston Cuntv Kings Daughters Board meeting d luncheon tne home of Mrs Divine n the PnrroiVh farm, near Chel sea Monuy Jen White and wife were Sunday guest, of Mr and Mrs Norman White Clinton was hostess to of her Five Hundred oclock luncheon last i Mrs iJerkley Isham was home irum Dexter Monday night and also Tuesday Mr and Mrs, C J Clinton visited us mother, Mrs Richard Clinton at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Pelton of Lcuod were recent guests of Mr ind Mrs Stanton Line Mrs James Shirey returned on Sunday from a two weeks visit with 1 ei sister at Cloverdale, Ohio Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Roy Ludlow and Mrs Ludlow at Al pena I Miss Otha Reynolds of Lansing is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs, Morley Rey nolds Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son Billy of East Lansing were Sun day callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, of Mason were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M Swarthout Mrs Kattherine Shehan of Jacksisters Mrs Arthur Shehan and Mr bon is spending the week with her Shehan Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs F W Hunt, Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, Mrs Henry Johnsen and daughter, Elaine were in Ann Arbor Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frea Read were Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters and family of Battle Creek, Frank Peters and wife of Jackson Evening callers were Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell, Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth and daughter Marjorie of Flint Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly entertained twentysix dinner guests on Sunday honoring Mrs Emma Shields of Dexter on her birthday Among those present were Sister Mary Xivier, Sister Mary Magdaline, Sister Mary Eulalia of Mt Carmel Hospital, Detroit, Mr Donovan, al so of Detroit, C F Shields and wife Mi and Mrs W A Shields and daughters, Patricia and Jacqueline Mi and Mrs Vincent Shields and ciughter, Jeanne, Mr and Mrs Fran Bretman and children, Mary nn, Frank, Thomas and Peggy of Air Arbor, Miss Francis Shields, Mr and M r Daniel Driver and son Jimmy of Dexter Mr r iiy pu ts of M II n jr Mrs C J liie member Club at a one Wednesday Mrs W E Murphy had as Sunday uets, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, Bernard, Merrimam d wife of Jackson Mrs, Lola Rogers and daughter, Manila, spent the week end with her brother, eorge Collier and Mrs Collier near Albion Clyde Darriw employed at the ord factory in Milford was hero hunting with his son, Dale The Milford factory he says is booming Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit, Billy and Gretta Shehan of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, Earl Bunert who has been spending the past two months with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck returned to Detroit last week Mrs, Max Ledwidge, Mrs Ben White and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger the funeral of Mrs Cynthia WellI man at Pingree Sunday Joe Gentile is working for the Dejtrcit Asphalt Co They are hard sur facing 6 miles of road near Chelsea i and are hauling the gravel from Pnckney IMiss Margaret Curlett was home 1 from Lansing Saturday Sunday she visited her aunt, Mrs J Curlett of Roseville who is a patient at the Pattle Creek Sanitarium John Eisele and Rev Francis Murphy went to Watervliet Friday j and brought back the household 1 goods of Rev Murphy They used a I large truck belonging to Emmett I Berry of Stockbridge I P H Swarthout has purchased the brick house on Mill Street, formerly occupied by James Martin of Mr and Mrs George Long and will remodel it into a two family apart j ment Glenn Darrow of Dearbon was in town Friday His birth certificate is not on file and ye editor and Bert Harris signed affadavits in order titat he might obtain one He is employed by the Ford Motor Co The Pinckney Masonic Building Association has purchased 52 feet of land back of the Kennedy Drug Store of Mrs Mary Teeple and may extend the store back some time in the future The frame building on the land has been sold to Percy Ellis Mr and Mrs Kenneth Darrow and children of Three Rivers were recent guests of relatives here Miss Norma Darrow who has been visiting them returned home at this time The Dispatch editor met Charles Schmidt, in Howell Saturday Chas taught at Pinckney last year and is now at South Haven where he is getting along nicely I think that Senator Vandcnberg should be returned to tH United States Senate on his great record as the most useful Senator in Washington Honestly, folks, Michigan is fortunate in having Vandenberg on the Foreign Relations Committee, Committee on Finance and Committee on Commercehe is the only Michigan Senator ever to achieve such leadership You know that when his party controls the Senate he will be President pro tern of the Senate He believe in the American way and never ever wavered in bis allegiance to the Constitu tion and its Bill of Rights I would vote for him on his record of being the father of Bank Deposit Insurance alone I like his fight, particularly for the American farmer, where hit greatest work was in championing the sugar beet industry Being a member of the international Printing Pressmens Union for many years has brought him many endorsements by organized labor, far he has always stood for collective bargainingand chiefly thanks to him, every worker in the land was spared a 50 increase in Social Security taxes last January How he has been able as member of a minority party to accomplish so much is really remarkable I agree with Tom Dewey that it would be a calamity if Michigan and the nation were to lot the statesmanship of Vandenberg Every Michigan mother should be happy to have the privilege of voting against war by marking her ballot cm November 5 for Willkie in the White House and Vandenberg in the Senate That is really an AilAmerican pair to mt, VUt Aniih rf jofcoft Nov 31 Political advrltfminl contribute by frkrtik of Arthur H Vondanbtr v BOX CANDIES Lamtterts, Sally Lou Complsie Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile Mrs Weltha Vail spent the past week with relatives at Klk Rapids Mrs Leo Lavey, Mr and Mrs J JR Martin visited Leo Lavey at the i American Legion Hospital nt Dear, born Friday I Mr and Mrs S II Carr had as week en guests, Mr and Mrs Jack inert, R Clements and wife of fetroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler rnd daughter of Albion A number of Pinckney high school girls have soured pen pals in England through Mrs Alice Wilson, a high school tracher and are writing letters to them One received by Miss Helen Reason from a 17 year old girl gives a realistic picture of the war This girl like all persons there able to work is employed in a munitions factory which operates perpetually THf maacc mc o nw strvto lor DETROIT IMS0N CUSTOM Now you con MEASUM th lighting in your noma and b sure it is adequate for sofa saa ing No charge or obligation Phono your Detroit Edison offica M 1 warn Vv 4 TT Plockney uptch Wedneday, Oct 30 1940 Franklin DRoosevelt i DRAFT DRAWINGS TUESDAY FERTILIZERS USE IS INCREASED ON FARMS IN MICHIGAN LANSING, MICHFarmers of Michigan have increased the ton nage of fertilizer used on their land by 74 per cent since 1934, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee , Michigan farms utilized 144,811 tons of commercial plant food in 1939, says the statement, com paieil with 00,170 soao in WiA, This increase indicates that Michigan iarmers appreciate the place fertilizer must occupy in modern farming conditions Michigan soils The draft drawings were held at Washington, D C Tuesday The first number drawn was 158 Among those having this number was Clarence Chapman of Ann Arbor, a grandson of Mrs Mary Fick of this place He is married and has four children and is employed by the Detroit Edison Company The numbers were not posted in townships in this county as there was not sufficient time The numbers are posted at the draft headquarters at Howell The numbers only run from 1 to 2860 in this county Amewg fchse osawn in the awtft from Putnam township were Friday Haines, Clare Miller and Robert Richardson I Franklin 1 Roo,, It tarts last week of campaign leading, u cording to the Gallup Poll, with 30 states and 410 electoral votes while WiHkie has 11 states and 121 electoral votes With Kurope still n a crisis, the Presidents foreign poluy VHI first attention from American voters They remember that Roosevelt led the firht to chaije the Neutrality Law against the opposition of Senator Vandenberg and other isolationist Senators so that America could furbish Kniand war materials on a cash basis to take over on English boats The SpanishAmerican war and the last World War were started by the sinking of American boats The change in the Neutrality Law has proved to be right during the past year and not a boat sunk and yet many shiploads of arms ami ammunition have enabled England to keep the war across the At lantic The Gallup Poll proves that the American people do not believe in changing horses in an emergency This was good logic in the days of Abraham Li oln and is true today The endorsement by John Lewis of Wendell Willkie may prove to be the kiss of death Labor leaders clayn that three weeks ago, Lewis told union officer that he was holding an endorsement of President Roosevelt in his pocket to gain two objects 1st a denial of Government contracts to certain firms, including Bethlehem Steel and the Ford Motor Company 2nd, the reappointment of Chairman J Warren Madden to the NatioiftU Iabor Relations Board Roosevelt had the courage to refuse these demands Lewis was also peeved because President Roosevelt opposed his sitdov, rikes Michigan farmers and business men now realize the demands made upon the President and the President will receive many new supporter because he has the courage and will not permit John Lewis or any other ruthless leader to Stand in the way of national defense SENATOR BROWN TO SPEAK Senator Prentis Brown of Michigan will speak over station WXYZ on Thursday night, October 81 from 700 to 800 p m Gregory lIllUtUlllllltlMlllltKIIHItlllllllllllllMllllllHIIIHIIIIIIItlMUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIHIUItllll lltltlllllllllllllI1IIIUHIIHI1IIIIIIIIIHtrlllltll Murray Von Wagoner For Governor of MICHIGAN 2 1 1 3 v I CUSTOMERS ONBf He is a young man, 42 years of ago, with 7 years of experience as Highway Commissioner Michigan is a great state, with nearly five million people and handles more than 100 million dollars per year It therefore requires the full time of a vigorous ,able administrator Now, with more than 500 million dollars of Government contracts coming into Detroit and other Michigan cities, the next two yrars may be serious years Murray D VanWagoner has no private interests or corporation connections requiring his time and therefore can give his full time to the State gov ernment siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiit1 Test your home lighting with the maoic em Use this new service without charge have your lighting measured with the Light Meter This Magic Eye tells you exactly how much light you have Phone your Detroit Edison office SfejBallot No 4 Antipompefition Act fat Adv Harry F Hittle Present Republican State Senator Qualified ELECTION NOV 5 Fertilizer helps produce bumper corn crop are becoming older They have been tilled continuously for nearly a century The reserve of virgin fertility stored in them during the thousands of years of soil formation which pre ceded the advent of farming is becoming rTidTy exhausted This r cans that replacement of vital fertilizing elements removed by growing crops is necessary if profitable crop yields are to be ob tained Higher yields must be produced if farm products are to com pete successfully on the market with products grown on more highly fertilized soils The increasing use of fertilizer also indicates that farmers havt found them profitable Surveys have indicated that every dollar spent for fertilizer results in an average increased value of crop amounting to about three and a half dollars VIGOR OF GROWING CROPS DEPENDS ON FERTILITY OF SOIL CHICAGO,The health and vigor of growing farm crops depends di rectly on the health and vigor of the soil that produces them, accord ing to a bulletin made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Farmers everywhere in the Middle West, says the bulletin, are finding that they cannot continually draw against the fertility account of their land without making some sub stantial deposits in the form of necessary plant foods Only by a steady program of fertility replacement and soil building practices can the continuous produc tivity of a farm be assured The alert Middle Western farm er spends an average of several hun dred dollars each year on the repair of his buildings, machinery, fences and in the purchase of new equipment However, he spends, on an average, less than trrty dollar for the purchase of fertilizer to re place vital plant food elements removed every year by growing crops Yet even this small investment means a greater return on his crops and improvements in the form of soil repair The abundance of peace and truth P EACE is not a surface condition Whether considered in relation to the individual or to society, peace is deepfounded, fundamental It is not negative it does not result from indifference In fact, peace can be found only in clear thinking, hum bly maintaining an ideal even in the face of odds it is not found in merely drifting with the tide of contemporaneous beliefs The characteristic of peace is cooperation Thus is na tional as well as individual character developed True character is expressive of spiritual verities It furnishes evidence that real existence is not, as unenlightened materialism pretends, the sport of forces divided between good and evil Spiritual truth propi aims that the achieving, conquer in, sustaining laws of being ara entirely spiritual, that man is spir itual, and that real existence is governed by divine law Christianly scientific thinking proves mans divinely bestowed do minion This is the opposite of personal domination, for domination eomei from that faith in matteT which breeds fear and selfishness Dominion, on the other hand, is fonnd in knowing Gods infinitude It would not be convincing to pray that Cods will be done in earth, as it is in heaven, unless it were unrstood that Gods bountiful provision for His idea, man in His likeness, is humanly available in terms of health, goodness, joy, nnd opportunity Jesus great heal ing work, done In accord with the divine will, clearly proted that the Christly undarstanding of spiritual being can dispel the effects ol dis turbing fears and theories, Monday guests of Mrs Rattle Decker were Mrs Hollis Sigler and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell and Mrs Sanborn of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Glen Drown and children of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mrs A Parker of Howell spnt Sunday there also Mr and Mrs Daryl Cook have moved into Mrs Fannie Hills house Mrs Lottie Farrell visited he sister and daughters, Yr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr and Mrs Fay Crawford of Okemoj Saturday Mr and Mrs C A Mapes celebrated their 50th wedding fxniversary lnt We Incsjifay Mr nd Mrs Elmei McGee ilslted her mother in Lansing Saturday Charles Burden attended the Funeral Services for his cousin, Mrs Wm Stoddard of LaFerie, Texas who was brought here for burial at Sdinackenberg Parlors in Howell on Sunday Mr and Mrs Stoddard were former residents of Howell Mrs Roy Wright and Harry A Wright, Dennis, Richard and Ella Mae Usewick took Sunday dinner with Albert Shirley and family of Effie Reason is spending a few Pinckney days this week with Mr and Mrs C Swarthout of Lansing Elwood Rockwell of M S C in Lansing was home with his parents, ovei Sunday Robert Reid killed a wild goose on his farm Tuesday p m Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell aie entertaining her daughter Loraine Drown and two friends of Pinckney returned from a trip to Nebraska the past week Mrs Ray Lavey entertained 10 children at a party in honor of Miss Nadjis 7th birthday Pop corn and candy was served The marriage of Miss Shirley Buckley, daughter of Mr and Mrs J B Buckley and Mr Otto Ginger ich of Lansing took place at the home of the brides parents, Satur day, October 19th at 430 Only the immediate relatives and friends were present The young couple will make their home in Lansing Erwin Nicholas returned from ho Veterans Hospital in Dearborn the last of the week STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probau Court for ftho County of Livingsta A a session of said Couort, held at the Probate Office in the said A ithe 29th day of 0ctA D 1940 T resen Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho MattP 0f th B Mary Melissa Sharp, deceased Court, his final administration acceun and his petition pray, the allowance thereof and for the alignment and distribution of tW residue of said estate It U OroV That , 2Bth 7 bate Off J v00 at ttid nont J be and i8 hery appointed fer examining and allowing Jd account and hearing said It It Furthor Orders The ,u I tlT2thereof b hr CPy of 8 , for tbre weeks previous to Dispatch, a newspaper printed and emulated In said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, n i Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, ow Register of Probate re he will hold s mission Vj X fiUMhiTU Plnchoy DjjRalch Wednesday, Oct, 30 1940 NOTES of 50 YhARS Dispatch of October 30, 1890 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tbe Pinckney Sanitarium BAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 2 J00 to 440 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Offlce 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinclcny, Mack Dr Gerald W McColIodi Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 For Advance Appointment Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phons Pinckney 19FM Painleea Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amtalanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN n The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 S,Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 24 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN First snow of the season Tuesday last The new voting booth have bees made and placed in position Mrs Wrn Black attended the funeral of her siter in Detroit last week Michael Lavey has been appointed administrator of the Sarah Malloy estate Henry E Harris left Monday for New Mexico Lyle Younglove is attending school in DeLiull Clyde Stocking, a former Pinckney boy is candidate for couiy clerk in Ogemaw county John Maier has secured a position as engineer in the electric light plant at Owosso, owned by the Travis Brothers, formerly of Pettysville Byron Stouit, candidate for congress addressed a meeting at the town hall Saturday We are much indebted to Henry Kice for a bunch of fine celery he grew himself Col S F Norton editor of the Chicago Sentinel will talk here tonight in the interests of the industrial party R E Finch is in Jfeckson attending the funeral of his brotherinlaw B H Johnson The ladies o the M E Church will serve a ten cent dinner in the basement of the town hall on election day A large fine illustrated volume, callel the Album of Livingston county containing writeups of prominent persons is being publishel by Chapman Bros, of Chicago David Van Horn is attending a school in AnfArbor Pepper and Rose are shipping ci der from Pettysville Messrs Pearson and Stowe of Howell spoke here last Tuesday and I William Ball of Hamburg on Thurs j day night John Billinsky who has been wor king for Mark Allison this summer has gone west Mr Glover will organize a singing school at the Sprout school Friday night A Democratic meeting will be held at the Eamen school on Friday night W P Van Winkle and Judd Yelland of Howell the the speakers Miss Jennie White has a new Packard organ purchased of Rush Lake and is now taking lessons of Mis Amelia Clark The Sprout school is being remodeled, a new floor, desks etc, being put in G M Sprout is teacher 0 IMrs Roy Merrill and daughter, Mercedes visited Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday evening REPUBLICAN The Next Few Hours May Decide THE DESTINY OF OUR COUNTRY In a few hours you will be called upon to decide whether a President of the United States shall break one of our most cherished and hallowed traditions There are of course other grave issues But none, however grave, is likely to have such a farreaching effect on the future of our country Shall we, with open eyes, 0 down the road that leads to Fascism, Nazism, Communism or whatever you choose to call a type of government which denies the dignity of man and the rights of the individual Shall we, for the first time in our his tory, accept the theory of the indispensable man, as against the fact that no man in all history lias ever been indispensable JVlake no mistake Once we set foot on the road to dictatorship there is no turning back any more than the people of icnnany or Russia can now turn back and choose other leaders any more than the people of Germany can now eiul the terrible war that their present kiders have led them into So when you enter the polling booth on Tuesday and you are alone with your conscience with the hallot spread out before u, it will he up to you to choose whether we shall surely remain free men and women working together in a democracy, or whether we shall put ourselves in peril one day living as slaves ruled by despots It has happened there it could happen here VQJJUNO THIRD,TERM 1 i 1 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phon 13 Brighton Mieb Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon 19F12 Electrical Contractor Test your home flighting with the itiaaic M Use this new service without charge have your lighting measured with the Light Meter This Magic Eye tells you exactly how much light you have Phone your Dctr6it Edison office V, rft Y, fr O LAW r s 3 i SAFEGUARDS DENTAL HEALTH of Child renWomenand Men IS GOOD FOR YOU PROPOSAL 4 Pnckney STOCK POOD CM Cloj lid inori hii for Sale Hauling Trucking WFPi v LOHG DIS rANCF Produca of AM Kind W H MEYER STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the Mh day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF Stanley Anthony Kosakowski, Adult Stanley Anthony Kosakowski having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Stanley Anthony Kosakowski to Stanley Anthony Jamros, It ia ordered, That the 4th day of November, A D 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby app inted for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ata session of said Court, heM a the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Cu ude W Reason, deceased It appearing to the court that the timf for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed tp receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said dfveased by and before said court It is Ordered, That credftort of suid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at sjjid Probate Office on or before the 23rr day of December, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said lime and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order far three 1suceessive weeks previous to said previous ing in the Pinckney Wtpatch, a da of hearin in th Pindmty Dis r printed and drenlated in utch newspaper print and cir 4 J7710J4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 1iiuuii having been made in the 1 uiitiun of that certain mortgage aUa the first lay of October, lOM MicilctJ by iYank Snatowki ami iVance Salalovski, his wife, a the ruin igagur, tn the Land Dank Com ,IM , ,u ling paruant to the pro, of irt of the Act of Con i 11 a ,he Emergency Farm a Ac of ,, as amended j S C Til in 1 J, Sections 10161 i Oil, as mortgagee, filed for record I in the office of hc Register of Deeds of I,ivington County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1034, re eided in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 7i thereof, and which mortgage ua thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1040, by an instrument in vti, duly assigned to the Federal lirm Mortgage Corporation, a corpoi a ion, of Washinton, D C, and iiieiUftt, taxe, assessments and insurance paid, shall at the option oj mortgagee, become and be due and ryable forthwith, and default hav been made in payment of the in t and taxes provided in said n iarc, which default has coniii i for more than thirty days, the ,iid mortgagee doih hereby evercue it option to declare the principal on of said mortgage and all arrearjpe of interest and taxes due and pf yable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tbat said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyit within said county and state Wil bo sold at public auction to the higfccl bidder ior cash by the sheriff of new paper printed saia county A true copy Willi L Lyoni, Judge of Probate Cclestia ParshaJl, Register of Probate culated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judgt of ftobate Celestia Pars hall, Regirter of Probate which assignment of mortgage w I ivngston County at th fZiSal file for rc, md in said office of the D the Court Hester of Deeds of the County of Howell, in said County and SUU Iivjgston, Michigan, on the 17th Tuesday, November 19 1940 JI day of July, UMii, recorded in Liber oclock P M There is due H Hi of Mortgage,, on P 259, and able at the date o7thL TJJl W WHEREAS, by the terms of saVT the debt secud mortgage, it is provided that in cast j tho sum of 3417 08 1 dcftuk be made in the payment o1 Dated August 17 lftart ry installment of principal or of the FEDERAL FARM WftRT irn t, taxes, assessments or in1 GAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of WanWnf able, and should the same remain j Aakiiat of M due and unpaid for the space of, BTJRKE ANDBTJRKE thirty days thenceforth, the principal Attorneys for Assim nf v sum of said mortgage, together with Ann Arbor, MUtoitT njanfp or any part thereof en any J Hm whereon the same is made payj MttTtrjjThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 fSmmmmmmmmTmmWmmummmmmmmmm slllHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIHII linillltlllUUIHtltllllllllllillllltHIIlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltllllllllillllllMllllllllllllIilllllllM SENATOR VANDENBERG When You Vote for Vandenberg You Vote for Michigan Senator Arthur H Vandenberg is Michi gans champion In foreign relations, in finance, in commerce, he is one of the few successful, influential and important men Michigan ever sent to Washington BUT he has never forgotten the people who sent him there For thirteen years he has fought for Michigans interestsfrom sugar beets to automobiles, from furniture to fruit Hes a staunch friend of farming, an aggressive spokesman for organized labor and an implacable foe of extravagance Vandenberg is the man who sponsored the famous munitions investigation that took big profits out of war He is the man who forced congressi val reapportionment, gaining four seats for Michigan in the House of Representatives, and four votes in the Klectoral College He is the man who was chiefly responsible for last Januarys bill which stopped an increase of 50 in taxes on 40,000,000 workers He is called the Father of Rank Deposit Insurance He is the man who saved America 500,000,000 by defeating the shamefully waste ful Passamaquoddy and Florida Ship Canal and a number of other senseless projects He has done all these things for the nation, but he has never been too busy to deliver the goods for Michigan He saved the states copper industry with his tariff He sponsored Isle Royales development as Michigans first National Park He has vigilantly guarded the states vast interests in Great Lakes commerce, and he is working now for Michigans share in National Defense Thi, is the man who is a reat leader of the Senate minority party the man whom Life magazine picked among the first ten Senators His reelection is Michigans duty to 47 other states as well as to itself His reelection means that Michigan will continue to be tops in the United States Senate UNIQUE FIGURE OF CAMPAIGN t One of the unique figures of the rresent campaign is that of the Demi ocraitic Candidate for Congress from the Sixth District Charles R Adair lia long been a figure in the public and political life of Flint and Genesee County He has always been a keen student of both our social and economic problems He is a recognized authority on the entire s monetary system jE From the beginning of the depres5, sion in 1929, Mr Adair waa an er nest seeker for a solution When he first read the Townsend Plan he felt that it had the possibilities needed by 4he country, if recovery is ever to be achieved Since then he ha been a consistent advocate of gj adequate provision to the old This S seemed wise for several reasons First, it would remove fear and that pallid giant is the cause of most panics Then their removal from the adtive search for jobs would 5jrjrreanthat the young peoplewould have their chance If they faced a EI world where constant concern for the future was not necessary weight to be carriedtfhey migt make a new world instead of keeping the one Si they found jj Mr Adair wishes to go to Cons gress to do something to assist in Sj bringing about a better condition sjsmong the people of, not only the sixth Michigan District, but of the entire country Personally, he would bring to the 5 J office not only the wisdom acquirg ed by experience and long study but SI alo the viewpoint of one whose SI heart has never grown old A visit S, with him will convince anyone that 5 the only mark the years have left 5 upon him is to be found in the grey ing of his massive head of hair Even those who are opposed politically admit that Charlie Adair is honest and sincere Certainly nothing more valuable can be found n a public servant than these two qualJ ities When asked about his chances, Mr Adair said with a twinkle in his eye Well anyway, they all know Im running Yes, and it looks good , For Sheriff LIVINGSTON COUN fYj William C Miller REPUBLICAN TICKET Used Radios For Sale or Trade 3 OO and Up Shireys Radio Servic I Reelect MICHIGANS NATIONAL LEADER ARTHUR H VANDENBERG iTnuiiiHtiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuttiii inuiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiLMiiirniiiiiiuiiiiuiniiiiiiiititiiiiii GENERAL ELECTION FOR YOUR CHILDRENS SAKE I Vote iion PARKWAY PLAYGROUND PROPOSAL STATEPROPOSAL NUMBERS What the ParkwayPlayground Proposal Means to You Y OUR YES VOTE means the setting up of a joint Commission, or Authority, for the Metropolitan Coun ties of Wayne, Washtenaw, Oakland, Livingston and Macomb representing you in the planning, developing and operating of adequate parks, playgrounds, bathing beaches, and of safe, fast, convenient express highways to take you to your destination without 4Jay or danger due to traffic jams A N ANNUAL COST of less than 15 k cents a person the mere price of a nut sundae will get this vitallyneeded program well under way throughout the fivecounty area I Y OUR YES VOTE means children of this crowded area will have an abundance of afe places to go and play Actually, your Yes can save the lives of many children who otherwise are destined to meet sudden tragedy on our motorjammed streets and highways Seven years of parkwayplayground progress in Greater New York has reduced traffic accidents to children 42 per cent And juvenile delinquency 20 per cent Lets give our own children a chance for happiness On Tuesday, lets all vote Yes on our own ParkwayPlayground Proposal Y OUR YES VOTE means manifold other benefits to be shared by every one of the three million people living in the five counties centering about Detroit Yes means greater em ploy men tt for it takes men to build parkways, playgrounds, bathing beaches Yes means millions move tourist dollars, because playlands at tract visitors Yes means a mora gracious home environment Yes means a healthier, happier, more pros C rouM people For all our sakes all be sure to vote Yes To the Qualified Electors Notice i hereby ven, That a General Elec tion will be held in the Township of Putnam, State of Michigan, at the Township hall within said Township TUESDAY, NOV 5TH, 1940 For the purpose of electing the followin officers viz Justice of the NATIONAL President and VicePresident of the United States STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General, CONGRESSIONALUnited States Senator, Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Representative in State Legislature COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff, County Clerk, County Commissioner, Coroners, County Survey or and such other officers as are elected at that time NONPARTISAN ELECTION For the purpose of electing the following offivers, viz Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill vacancy, Judge of Probate, Circuit Court Commissioners AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITIONS J To Amend the Constitution of the State of Michigan to exempt School Districts from the 15 Mill Limiitation for Building Purposes 2 To Amend the Constitution of tho State of Michigan to Establish a system of Civil Service for State Employment 3 A Referendum of Section 3 of Article 1 of Act 261 of the Public Acts, 1939 4 A Referendum of Act 122 of the Public Acts of Michigan, 1939 5 An Amendment to establish a HuronClinton Parkway project, open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 6 oclock of said y of election THE POLLS of the election will be open at 700 am and will remain open until 600 p m of said day of election Eleanor Ledwidge, Twp Clerk O I UKE A TINY CAMERA i i PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service StifioB PARKSiARKVAYyllX PREv W AKIDFNTS mcbaic em measures your lighting Ths Light fe thst tttti yoc etsctxy liffac 700 hew, tod ii k k eeuiyuttjotmh tewing, wssytnt usJtittoM todsy ffewe THtroit H o Notice to Taxpayers November l, 1940 It the Final Date for Redemption of , Property Listed in the May 1939 Tax Sale for Taxes of 1936 and prior years November 2, 1940 is the Final Date for Redemption of Property withheld from the February 1940 State Auction Sale Jennie M Eastman Livingston County Treas Uife vV o u A We Wednesday, Oct 30 1940 SAVE AMERICA Join the Big Swing to WILLKIE Vote KEEP AMERICA OUT OF WAR Name of Offices Voted for PRESIDENTIAL Electors of President fcmd VicePresident of the U S STATE Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State Attorney General State Treasurer Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator Representative in Congress 6th District LEGISLATIVE State Senator, 14th District Representative in State Legislature COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff County Clerk County Treasurer Register of Deeds Drain Commissioner Coroner Coroner l County Surveyor Ask Yourself this Question President of the United State Wendell L Willkie VicePresident of Ine United States Charles L McNary Governor Luren D Dickinson n Lieutenant Governor Eugene C Keyes Secretary of State Harry F Kelly Attorney General Herbert J Rush ton State Treasurer Felix H H Flynn Auditor General Vernon J Brown United States Senator Arthur H Vandenburg Representative in Congress, 6th Dis William W Blacfeney State Senator, 14th Dis Harry F Hittle Representative in Sfcate Legislature Charles P Adams Prosecuting Attorney Joe P Gates i Dw, Sheriff Uiara C Miller County Clerk John A Hagman County Treasurer Jennie M Eastman Register jof Deeds Frank D Bush Train ConvnUsioner Floyd W Munsell , Coroner Guy Grieve Coroner Henry H Wines Surveyor Clay W Gordon v o u A N Lead J J3 M bSl,i UM iiifmiMlliiii ifiirffT PPWWIWIWJI I WPIW t Classified f k Want Ads FOF SALEJShropsnlre Rams, Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers price Also 50 young ewes airl 8 yearling steers Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Lemen Road Phone 371 v FOR SALE Size 20 Bomnd Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new A C M Reade, v 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan Tfa Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, Oct Coatinaod from Flret Pag 30 1940 FOR SALE Large circulating coal and wood burning stove Very good outfit inn apply at Pinckney Tavern WILL PAY china dishes tuie, call dolls, CASH for old glass, , pictures, bells, furni hunt your attics and FOR SALE Blacktop Rami J L Donotiue 1 12 Mi N and 1 Mi E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good graztns Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeob Road, Dexter WANTED Elderly widower or bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage Gvurw Runiybaw, Route 1 Pinckney SALE One cook stove, Very MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS ivg them of advertising, they would lose their cliental, who would seek more competent care The advertising dentists claim they are able to attract persons who otherwise would neglect their teeth, tnat their work is as good as other dentists, that advertising prices pre vent other dentists from gouging the public, and that advertising is as rightfully applied to dentistry as to the sales of any other service Foa good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE AG E 5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred sowTnig 9xI2wIth felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road Mrs, Branson, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Phone 68 FOR SALE 19S6 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALlT 7 mixed milk cows j 7 years old wt 3700 150 lb base Best offer taken Lee Lavey See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Belalne Pestysville, Michigan buoks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney FOR SALE Large Circulating bat burner coal stove Charles Clark OK SALE Team of horses, 6 and ladder Will the perthe extension and house jacks from the SPECIAL NOTICEsons jwho borrowed late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, Siasu, china dolls, furniture, anything eld, Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 63 i FORSALErOne Universal autotnat ic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle To the woman who wants FOR SALE McCormick Corn husker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 30 corn hunkers F A RATHBUN,Fowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 TO RENT Reasonable Well fur nished sleeping room, grouad floor,1 private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain IN Hilt HOMf V iuvue you to use thii Detroit XJUI service MEASURE your Ijfht with a Light Meter There is no charge or obligation Phone your Detroit Edison office Mis, N 0 Frye had gs Sunday guests, Mrs A T Mann and son, George, Mr and Mrs Morcorn of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Claude Daa forth and daughter, Marjorie of Flint, Fred Tetple and wife of Howell Dont Mako SOBM Continuing trie Bttreatls analysis The public at large is not particularly concerned with a quarrel within a dental profession It is con cerned with the protection of public health No doubt much of the material of this act P A 122 is in the interest of public hearth As to the allegation that advertising and the operation of more than one office is prima facie evi ct nee of poor denial practices to the laymen THAT DOESNT MAKE SENSE, Possibly the answer is competent state regulation of all dentuts advertisers and nonadvertis trs alike As both dental groups must have professional training at a recogniz ed dental college and must be licensed by the dentists own state dental board, the competitive motive be hind the bill is easy to see, as the Detroit Bureau points out From the consumers viewpoint, the anticompetition restriction desnt make sense Shutting put Competition If the State Proposal No 4 was tie only anticompetition bill to con front the consumer, perhaps there would be less reason for concern But such is not the case Stuart Perry, editor of the Adjan Daily Telegram which has never received a penny in dental advertising, has called attention editorially to the point that the dentists act is designed to stifle competition and woujd establish a dangerous precedent for the cpnsumer who always pays If it is wrong to advertise the trvrfth about dental prices, then it is wrong to tell the truth about other prices And where will it all end In 1911 tbe truth in advertising statute, making it illegal for anyone to make an untruthful, deceptive or misleading statement in any advertisement, was introduced nationally Michigans statute is considered to 37,50 v This is only one of the many DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters now Avail able Each model has all the grace and appearance of a fine piece of furniture Three different finishesharmonise with 0 any room, I DUOTHEItM mar sr i HvmmmTmmunm ample as turning a dial I All toe heat you want on cold JWJust enough to take the chill off on milder days MMTutu iramtr prevents heat from rushm JJP the chimney, sendsmorj heat into the room Saves oUI mm NtTMurt HUT CyiDEt, Circulate the heat evenly No cold spots Mart rati nmm fUXmeant better combus Won, more heat per gallon, greater economyl fru Nov 1 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Nov 2 Soup Vegetable 22 Lb Bag Pancake Flour Coffee Karo S Symons Beat Macaroni Spaghetti svsS ws J LAVEY HARDWAR be a model law of its kind Advertising of prices Invariably the point arises Why we , , I The auction at the George Roche A number of radios in Pinckney fm in tohip oii v ere bothered by a disturbance last Satlirday and the week which made the reception of 1 , lnonBfd were y above th sir radios difficult especially in Blue n Pkge, Oxydol Graham Flour 5 and Paekd Tomatoes Salad Dressing or Nuereit Qt special state bureaus, empowered to rtgulate competition as far as the legislature will permit them That the trend is distinctly anticompetition is shown by State proposal No 4 for the provision to forbid more than one dental office with the mass economy savings for low income groups The ban on truthful price adver i THE magic ens, HELPED BILLY WITH HIS HOMEWORK is nny c WUIWH mauc wie cvcpuuji UJ i informed w u it necessary for any group to have their radios difficult especially in pjj egtimate a special law of its own, forbidding the business area Stanley Dinkel price advertising of any kind, when imally located, a worn motor on the Michigan already has a statute of water pump in the C F Hewlett its own, fully protecting the interest home, cf the consumer The answer always brings up the legal delays, continuances and politics which are involved by a suit at law There are the prosecutor, the judge, and the jury, and they all take tiime The legislative trend since NRA has been to circumvent the usual system of justice by establishing HU Lr McPherson State Bank Over fttaytftassi J Safe Baaata PRODUCTIOIT M Give your child be w ,, ter light for better tiing is the heart of the entire pro L to , Pone your posal and has been so conceded yf6 on office for a checkup At unit I LA I r posal and has been so conceded privately by the Michigan State Dental Society, its sponsors Behind the 6,000 words is this significant denial of consumer rights 750 Clarks DeHfer st all Tin DAILY SERVICE GREENES CLEANERS AND DYERS ABB Arbor, aUcbtgaa Now Offer Daily Swrrie Collections Piaekaoy 4t00 p m ColUctioas Piaekaoy 4 00 p pi AGENTS C H Kofmofly, Piaekaoy Mnaeoll Store Gregory of your lighting with the Light Meter No charge Alger Lee and Lloyd Stark of I Michigan State College si Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Harry Lee at lakeland DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARUNG A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Snccouori to tbe MILLENBACH BROS ftAMtar On the assembly line of amy ,,facturing process each movement of an operator count in the otnpltted article One mistake may rain the woik of many hands With your own planning for the building of an estate, the small beginning of s Savings Book Account is an absolute necessity It is not the amount yon save, but the fact thst you save which Is the key to successful production of as estate It is never too ate to beaifi pre, duction on your estate As the ekiaf operator on the line yeur Jak Tea adc regularly to the SevmBooT A sl,pm ,n the program may spoil the MfcPbenoo State lm Money b loaa at eret Wd on f 1W CorMctoi of AH deposits up te MJtiLsli to l by our membersU7j3eiIj posh Insurance jw OOB 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 October 30, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/17faa460ba29ea060e55bba48cbc1395.pdf 052c2e4da2c6e14d562724ccee85b912 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. mm V ispntcfi 1946 NO 44 4 It V i m M Favors Sales FosterGardner Tax Split Wedding Beldj SWfte in Well Altnai to Hein hef Jayc FoMw mmd Foster Are OUR DEMOCRACY by Hay iteheoU aye 8apt Hafttoek Michigan can wall afford to helfc the schools by esacttaff Proposal at the Election Nov 6 is the opinion of Earl tiancock head of the Grand Have ataool and oheiraan of the MSA legislative ceauafcaion The state treasury had a surplus and balances of 136,000,000 June 3u,l4b which is more than the total Ul sales tax and use tax collections were the past year Returning part of this might aoid a further increase in local taxes he said There is a surplus of 21,582,3666 which is not earmarked in addition to this the earmarked funds are as follows 50,000,000 Veterans Re lief 11,43,48, State Highway 27,7881,094 Uncompleted Buildings and Improvements 14,417,250 in tile Primary Fund The Liquor Revolving Fund totals 11,656,930, This and the 5 major items total more than 136,000,000 ed 100,000,000 in the past 4 years Salees tax collections this year during July, August and Septincreased 4886 percent over the same period last year The sales tax is oniy40 percnt of the states revenueMichi gan tax collections last fiscal year Married at Chelsea Saturday Night Miss Joyce Foster of Chelsea and Russeil Gardner son of Mrs C Kasenchuk of Chelsea and Wm B Gardner of Pinckney were married in ceremony at the Chelsea Methodist church at 8 oclock Saturday night RevMajor officiated in a chancel de corated with baskets of chrysanthums with cahdelbraa flanking tno altar Before the ceremony Mia A Palmer sang asolo v th amle at the organ who also played the Lohengrin wedding march The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, LaVern, wore a gown of white sheer net fashioned with an embroidered net bodice with a keyhole neckline, long pointed sleeves and a peplum The skirt WSB plain sheer and ended in a trainThe double fingertip veil was held by a Queen Anne headdress, edged with with tiny orange blossoms She curried a white Bible with a white TheOWMWPbnd re OLD Mitt oo upturn Tne SMAU rgAM3 THAT TRICKUtO INTO IT BUIUT UP A S58RVOm 30 THAT tVMMfR OR WINTgRTHER WAS UiCgNT POWfRTOTURMTHg WHEEL ANO GRIND TMB NffftQfP MEAL ANO FLOUR Michigan state surpluses have mcreaj orchJd amJ with atrearaerg of white were 304, 118, 03U, Liquor taxes bridesmaids, Virginia Spaulding satin ribbon, tied with clusters of bouvaridia The maid of honor, Esther Hiemenschneider, wore a floorlength gown of aqua taffeta and net with a sweetheart neckline arid matching headress of matching flowers The were 24 million and gas and weight taxes 57,365, 889 In other words the state receives and spends 60 per cents more than it receives from the tax collections x Circuit Court News After being on trial all day Wednesday and part of Thursday, the jury case of Leon and Esther Meabon vs James White, National Surety Company and the Pinckney Tavern was settled out of court The Mea bonB sought damages from the plaintiffs While riding on their motorcycle Labor Day, 1045, they were struck by a car alleged to have been driven by White on the HoweliPinck ami Madelyn Rose, wore pink and blue sheer net and carried cascde quets of button mums and carnat iona with matching heaaress,Nncnuei Foster, nephew of the bride was ring bearer and Patricia Foster, flower girl Lionel Parkin of Grosso Pointe was best man and Fritz Gardner and Wm VanRiper, ushers A reception was held in the church parlors with Leota Kohsman anu Rhea Clark as hostesses and Betty Lee Foster in charge of the guest bookThe lace covered table was cen tered with a 4 tier wedding cake with bowls of mums and snapdragons and twin candle holders The uridess moher wore black and the grooms mother black and white Jersey and carried pink carnations 52 PROM SMALL STREAMS O SAVINGS MONEY PUT AWAY IN VICTORY BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVING5 ACCOUNTSWe BUILD UP FINANCIAL RESERVOIRS TAT WILL SERVE OUK PUTURB NEEDSAND AT THE SAME TIME, HELP KEEP THE WHEELS OF V MPYTIT J , , , j The young couple will live in Ann ney Road A numberof local people Arbor after they return from a wedd were witnesses, including Cecil Wilson and wife, Carl McCulley and Ori ille Amburgey, 1MJ1 Other cases heard were as follows ing trip to California HALLOWEEN PARTY Plans are complete for the Comm George Hays pleaded guilty to druiiKJunity Halloween party on the eve of rnness and will be sentenced Decem ber 9th Charles Smith pleaded guilty i Oct il Everyone is urged to come in costume 2 prizees will he given to a larceny charge and sentence was 0 comic, most grotestque and suspended He had already been inibttSt characterization The parade ls jaJ M months Raymond Wiles got on the athletic field at 345 where 8 u 14years in Jackson prison forLi,c ,arildtJ w,n be a,,li thc costumes forgery Howard Stearns pleaded j dThe lenders are above 8th , it i i gra c Howard lhayer Juniors,Care guilty to rape and will hesentenced JV December 0th Thomas Disbrow plead , , flr the fiSi cidp and gujlty to an indancy charge and was leg served t, put on probation and fined 20 Lloyd,,,, ,,, ryjii an Bteams and Richard Franks, charged with breaking and entering, will be sentenced December 0th after pleading guilty to the charge tiie prints v u will be dancing SCANDAL COLUMN Why in K, j going to A AA quiet title decree was given to it a blonde Henry Montgomery vs Elisha Smith, j Who does A A want to go with The following divorces were grant1 Friday nite ed Junior vs Barbara Kidd, Virgi W JJ and E N are getting along nia vs Louis Boyce, Alberta vs Stan, ley Gooldy, Rose vs Raymond Wiles J A crazy about What 2 soph girls want to go stag Nov 1 B H and liP Thomas vs Ruth Collacott, and Louise vs Theron Warren Robert Viael was ordered to pay up20d in back alimony Wednesday Nov 6, the suit of the Village of Pinckney vs W HMeyer, is set for triaL The village seeks iHc ellowsf I hear E A and JH are getting a telephone Is M W going to be true to PT girl from Detroit Is M W going to be tffc4 to PT Who is V taking Novl What happen between M Z and to have the gas tanks under the side walk on Main SUBI front of the My j M b a CUwic over er garage removed VaoWinkle U nB w v iu , vJwiSSe represent the village and JJi St,U l,kc C r SOmc Usxun h Lamn, Meyer, , VVit oph irJ ri cej OES Installation Last Wednesday Iast Wednesday night a very beauiiul and impressive 1andlelighL initallation ceremony was held in the VIatonic Hall in the presence of over wo hundred persons The retiring officers and Mr and Mrs Mpwin Campbell, retiring Wor hy Patron and Worthy Matron, ipened the meeting Mis CnrnpUil ave her retiring speech and then resented her officers with a Leant ijiil giftvases to the women and hand i ought copper booiracks to the men er officers presented he witli a heau tul wool blanket The newlyelected officers wore then stalled Mrs Lola Lobdell was esirted to her station in the East as vorthy Matron by her mother, Mrs 1 Flintoff Her son, Jim, then pre ented her with a huge basket o owers The other officers were thei fistalled in order of their station thi itwlyelected officers were then giv n a welcome and Mrs Lobdell gave s ery appropriate acceptance speech, lifford Miller gave acceptance re iiarks A group of pupils from the eleventh rade then surprised Mrs Lobdell, A ho has been their teacher for sev ial years, by marching in and sing ng an original parody Lo tune of Doin What Comes Naturally then resented her with a beautiful pin and arring set Mr Wesley Reader also ang several beautiful songs during lie ceremony The Past Matrons Club, all dressed in colored formals, then made a heart and the president, Mrs Hazel Parker, escorted Eloyse Campbell to the cen ter of the heart where Mrs Dorothy Wilson gave her the Past Matrons piu, and she ws welcomed to the Past Matrons circle Guests were present from Pontiac, Pinckney Gridders Beat Manchester Friday Night, 137 Pinckney won from Manchester in night game there Eiiuay night, 13 to 7, but the score does not give an accurate picture of the game as Pinckney was at least four touchdowns better than Manchester The Pinckney team was the victim of over zealous re fere ing and were penalized over i 10 yards, drawing two fifteenyard 1 penalties in a row, once for holding Consequently a continuous drive for touchdowns was impossible Pinckney scored first in the second quarter when, after a march down the field was slowed Up by penalties, Meyer and Hums curried the ball, the former passing to Don Amburgey who received the oval and ran ten yards lir a touchdown Pinckney kept on threatening and cored again in the final quarter when, iiter a series of line days on one of which Joe Hums made 3U yards Jim Meyer hit the line for live yards ad a touchdown, lie also kicked goal for thc extra point, Manchester scored on a lucky pass in the final minutes of play They had backed Manchester up to their own sevenyard line, Cannon threw a tenyard pass to Wurster who cuught the Pinckney team by sur prise ami ran Uli yards for pay dirt, Wurster passed to Hough for the extra point Pinckney meets South Lyon here in a night game Friday night and ought to win handily South Iyon has not hud a team in four years and lucks experience Brighton heat them 47 to 0, Dexter IS1 to I, and llarlland 24 to li This should be a welcome break for Pinckney as they have had tough going all year Oilier scores here last week were Howell t, Charlotte i Uexter Jil, South yunM Brighton 12, North illo ii Fowlerville 1 i, liaiiville 0 Stockbridge 27, Okenuis li an i Milan i 111, Chelsea U , M KAL LLbCllUN INOUCfc eril ship c OMMEN II MAY0 CHLKwrt Rev ncis Murpny, p Jt Masses at S and 11 a m Noveriu Fridaj 2iU noon and 00 p mPreparation tor Holy Commun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m att Sunday r00 to 730 a ni Sunday, Nov 8, the 21st Sunday after Pentecost Virgil of All Saint Thursday 8 to 1 p m Musses Friday aGnd 8 Sat All Souls Day, masses 730 to 80U anl 8 to J p, m 3rd Aeek of 50th Novenna Among the intentions are Subinvention of living Mon, parishioners md benfactors Tues,the lat Mrs Barbara Kasten Wed,late MrsKost , I hereby given that a genrled ion will be held in tin Town of Putnam, County of JivingIton btntf of MiCliffii o , ji I tn1, vnlMHKK T, lai the Putnam Town Hall,Pimkney, for the purpoe of electing th loH o inu i ficcrs viz SJ Al I iovernorw Lieut nant, t,,,vernor, Secretary of State,Attor ney Cnerai Slate Treasiner, Auditor ienerai, ClNiltKSblJNAI A United Senator, Kepnvontative in iCongross il 1 IroecuLing Attorney, SheriffCounty Clork, County Treasurer, Register of lc, Drain Con missioncr, Coroner and urvxyor,u Legislative State Senator, IUpreentative in State Legislature Xon Partisan Hallott Justice of Supreme CourUfill vacancy,Circuit ourt ,ommisdoner, The once mighty empire of Henry Ford seems to be disentegratiug, His land holdings at one time must have run into the hundred thousand acres and huge experiments of every type wtrt being conducted by the company Now that he has retired and a grandson has takenover, every branch that does not relate directly to the manufacture of autos is being discontinued Henry Ford was a pioneer in the soy bean industry, planted many acres of them and used them in the making of paint, oils, etc This is being discontinued andthe soy bean processing plant he built at Saline has heen sold to the Soy Brans, Inc The company has also announced the abandoning of the small factories mak ing Ford parts and has the Sharon Mills, Cherry Hill, Hayden Mills and Ciarkstou plants up for sale, as wel as the unfinished Dexter phnt Their operations have been shifted to twelve other plants which the company will operate for the present Henry Ford in his prime envisaged a large chain of small plants operated by water power making auto parts The men employed in them would also be available for farm work, lie was not able to work out this plan completely but he must huve had around twentyfive such plalfls Th operation This plan has now in operation ieeu junkod fatowJkijThur Supreme Court Fri and Sat Holy Days Prayers are requested for the sick and recent le parted Justice of the on the following amCOM CONL CHURCH ft Alfred AHard, kiinittmr KrsFlorftc BaugfcvOrganist and Choi Director G M Thofnpaoa, 8 Supt Morning Worafcip 10 Sunday School , , 1146 Choir prmctf Wad Loyalty Sunday Niv 3,Financial canvass begins Family Night and potluck supper Nov 4 at 630 GOSPEI, MISSION itor , jutra fieace S S Supt Marvin Shre Morning Worahip , 10K Sunday School 104 Young Peoples Meeting 30 Evening Wonhta Prayer Sdrrlee, Wad SaM Itain Bergy is mentioned Does J B like M H or SK ne II letepaoae o n, Does R A like a Detroit girl or nounqes compietion f a 1150,000 b it still L C project to speed up Service to aad How are the cailors roming M, P frosu northern Michigan As a result i of new constoucion k now has 1 j Ona Cairipbel and familv and Sita circuits instelad of 0 and 9 more Kennedy were in Jackson Sunday ikon circuits between SUndisfc an4 Mr Aita Meyer and Ma Lola i rtre,it Ann A D Voat JSoancfa Hoavy trafic is an Lohdeil attended the O E S instatti f Am nhu nd ipatd frotn W to noon sad 7 to atio Bow Friday nizht HoweU A 1 luncheon was p nm w Mrs John Stock and Mrs iohn aua4s of wine 15 miles long Vaughn of Detroit were Friday viejt Jrtrung faetwoe Standi and Mr and Mrs John Dinkel Omvlwimx, 4 mm bw Stanj Ur and Mrs W Stickle, oe m4 Woet Bmmeh 4 t eotinu Foran and wile MUUe Newman and od on U St iUmtm , Al Figlia of Detroit ceiled on Mrs navy dischargee, and son of Mrand MiI, ,,,, J Com WUb Sunday Mrs Alex Chanyi of Putnam to msyETEM GHte MILL OPEW j A Mr Mooce and family of Mus,Sophia Bobon will take place at St Custom griiidin SmJUW fcegon catted ot the Dupatch offke Howell A delicious luncheon served iu the dining room WEDIMtttt IS SATUftDAY And to votx endments 1 Amendment to State Constitution limiting state control and participaation to certain internal in,provements 2Proposed Aimndment to Article X of the onstitution hy adding a new seeton to le known as No 23 to provide for the return of one perc nt of the state sales tax to be dividd among Citis, Villages, Town shis and schools and to provide for the continuance of annual school grant i Proposed Amendment to Article of the State Constitution hy add As wage and prices go up, the purchasing power of the dollar goes down The presentday dollar today will onl,, buy what sixtynine cent bought hack in 1141 It is expected to go down still farther as the OPA decontrol order causes prices to rise This is especially true of food At the present, time a person purchasing food can carry home fivedollars worth in u paper sack and not have much of a load at thaL The claim that re moval of the OPA wild level prices has not heen hoticknle as yeL Ham last week was selling for two dollars a pound iu Kansas City Steaks and pork choys are hofh quoted in advertisements in an Ann Arb r paper al ixf nine cm1 pm, ,t This 1 l he a vi oils circle with no mi, aeri v no raised on account e the increased cost of li ing and men prices were hoisted on account n higher wage paid section to stand as VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I wiM rceive taxes for Pincktoy illage at my home ewery Wedm duntil laithcr nouce M McKorie Tlie w4ding of Ernest Chanyi, a0 wniinn, fit Pinckney ing thereto a new Section 2J relative to payments for Wiiltary Service in World War HI 4 Shall the Township of Putnam be authorized to purchase lire Fjghtinp Kouipimnt no1 to evroed the value of TwHvo Thousand 12000 Oollaiv KLKCTKJX LAW, 1948, 3093,Seel n th d, of the lecvion t, pollivill oi IUNI ni 7 M lo fu the We can find no renon for Ihe sudJen vicious attack made on the Casidy I ake School fM Wayward Hoys, Istablishod in Watiiloo three years ajro This school was started to give youthful offenders sent to Ionia and farksou prison VMIOIII the authorities thought could he rehabilitated, another chance fh1 tile whole, we thought it, had worked out fairly well The committee of three senators charged the place with being dirty and ill kept, the hoys rebellious, lacking discipline, and that it wus the custom to handcuff th m to their beds The Pinckney team, as well as Dexter, Chelsea, Munitli and Stockbridge softhall teams, has played the Cassidy i ake hoys for several years Their relations have lecn most congenial, ami on their games at the lake their impcssion was that the place was well kept and the discipline good Captain iMiles, in charge of the camp, and Henry Prim, had of the vocational training school, machine shop practice, welding, etc, are taught here, have both been very courteous and obliging to visiting teams The Pinck iey team has never been shown any discourtesy by any Cassidy Lake player and the Pinckney boys enjoy these games The Detroit Times charges the blast was for the pur pose of getting GcrriJ Heyns, director of prisons When a new sevenmillion cubic foot natural gas well was brought in last wek on the McPherson farm forenoon and shall be continued open inside the Howell city limits, the peoiiitii X oclock in the evening and no longer Kvery qualified elector present and in line at the closing hor hall be allowed to vote Eleanor Ledwidge, Township Clerk jtar Mtanday eA J MM, 4, AI middeojTweeday, He m a nephew of the late BnmmVJfttnm l HandwrgAldec Carpenter, We vnte, Emma Vollmer spent , and filtering St Marys rectory SaUpday A reevery Toeaday and Friday, option wiM be held at the Bobon Otto Wagoner A Son Dexter home in the evening i Phone 4781 ittadk, mm, Una ,nd 4 I w witob 4vTm Tum HAIOWULH Dr IMMB fcia of jtor, Mrs Cfcra Kennedy and lamflyj rAAHUEM emu The witches cat was big and fat V Si AMHghtar T in mmk And oa a broomstick thereshe sat HIWm ffhom, Mr fUMk Mr OA4 Mrs On Haines and Mr,Nownbar 8 iafM ef the Detroit The hats were large and wry black n4ed th I demised to hrlajr about painies Their daws fek like a giant tack and Mini childbirth, bat medical acienoe still Goblins were rtatag everywhere Wackey Mid Jepoe reater t AlMbea SatwaayU leaking for, and hoping to find a And aoroe h long greasv hair, and wave 4iaer vm Mr and ipenteet 4e J B Lai actenee anal Contribnted hy the 6th Grade mm at rffce ftMrs Umm ffumihil ly, wrK a the suajeet the Aav 1 Weekhr, with thfe Swdays iKvnmhvt Zi iaaae of the LOOD DQMWLS WANTED I arol Beachey needs your hel and an nppeal is beirg made to give a little of your blood that she may live If interested report to Mrs Wilson at the school from 230 to 4 M p m Transportation will be ar ranged pie of this section envisage them selves as being in the center of a natural gas 6eld by which they would be able to heat their homes and cook at moderate cost It has 1600 pounds of pressure and when it was brought in hurled rocks 800 ft in the air A gas well was brought in there in 1936 bat later abandoned This year it was sunk to 3,897 quite deep for a uuge gas reservoir drillers are the who have atM feet which well and i Jere The Ttroen an MAJtIUAGC UCEMSES Russell Gardner, 4,Aiut Arhar, northuf, Joyce Foster, ID, Chelsea Richard rlydirectionaap iSlenu, 35, Howell, Thea EUsworth,Jin tins section 120, HoweUOSrnest Chanyil, rHockl There wW he a nance at the school ney Sophia Behon 1 laelvin SfJ Mr lUewaaU Mr Darn ifnOaaaai lCiianve naflat nt t treit FHdny night f m the foetbaU inpaaseaed by hp gmm , Wmmmmm A r1 f rJ w ir ararfw WBg MH9fW i aHBMunuiSHffiSHHHHPCentury, Thy Wre Extendible rri St, Nov 1, 2 OUR HEARTS ARE UKUWING UK A Comedy amrrinK J1ANA LYNN, BRIAN DONLEVY, UAlL KUbSfcLiCartoon Nw aun, Mon, Tue, Nov STRANGE LOVE OF MAR 1 HA IVERS A Dramatic Romance BAKbAKA SlAiNWtCKVANHtrLIN and UZABETH StOll Sun Show, 3 5,7,9 Thur,, Nov, 6 7 DoubU iaature TRUTH ABOUT MURDER An Action Drama MORGAN CUNWAY, HONITA UKAINV1LLL, Kit A IOKUAT Plus TEXAS JAMBOREE A Western with o EN CURTS, JEFF DONNELL GUINN WILLIAMS Coming Kid from ilrooKlyn,La to Wed Howell Theatre HOWFLL, MICH Tue, Wed, Thur, OTT 3M1 ,Nor VAN J0HIN3UN,tiJiHtK WILLIAM in EASY TO WED Nw I Comedy bat, Nov 2 Mat 2 r M fcUDE ALBERT, FAYE MARLOWtin KbNDLVOUS with ANNIE Ai80 SUNSET Caron in ALIAS BiLLlE THE KID4 witli SUNNY STEWAK1, TOM LONDON and GAIL PATRICK Cartoon 3rd Chapter Jungle 2ueen, Mat only Sun, Mon, Nov 3, 4 Sjln Mat 2 P M Cont BOYS RANCH with A KIE BUTCH JENKINS, JAMES CKAIG, GAIL PA1K1CK Nev Comedy Tue, Wed, Thur, Nov 5, ,G 7 COURAGE OF LASSIE In Technicolor with ELIZABETH TAYLOR, lRANK MORGAN, TOM DRAKI Cnimedy Nw, Neighboring News Parachuting from plane which crashed on US12 in Lima Center Wednesday, Albeit Sannes, student pilot of Ann Arbor, landed sately Mrs Myra Beach, J onion, 88, dean of women at the University of Michigan for twenty years, died at her home in Ann Arbor Thursday The Michigan Public Service Commission has ordered reductions total ing nearly 8,000,000 for eleiRil users of the Consumers Power Co At a special election last week, both Clinton ami Ttcumseh banned the sale I of liquor by the glass The vote at Clinton was yes Gy, no 230 Teeumseh yes iSH, no 54G The Ian Iantis store at Stockridge has been sold to Messrs Frank Newmann and Russell Bidwell, of Lansing Orin Young and wife of Stock bridge have bought the Kaiser laiulj ing at Patterson Lake Bert Parks of Stockbridge is again a patient at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor The Reverend Joseph Robb, son of Mr ami Mrs Ross Robb of Fowlerville was ordained in Saint Marys Cathedral, Lansing, Saturday He said j his first mass at Saint Agnes Church, j Fowlerville, Sunday Fourteen hundred voters have registered in Handy Township since last May This is the biggest registration on record there i The marriage of Ull Bennett i Hamburg to Jane Dunn of that place is set for some time, in November The county road commissions of five counties met at Howell last week to draw up a plan for pensions of their employees j More than three hundredboys are enrolled in the fourteen Boy Seoul troops in Livingston County j Conservation Otliccr Jones and Ian Scullin of Oak Grove shot a iJpouml mule coyote in Deerfield Township last week Howell may have a company of National Guard Colonel Frank Millard of Flint is making a survey of this section for that purpose Notes of 25 Years Ago Married at Ann Arbor by The Reverend Arthur Stalker on October 2tli, Miss Norma Curlett of Pinckney to Ravmond Litchfield of Drxter They woe attended by Genevieve and Frwin Alley of Dexter The first number on the lecture course is November IUh It is the Copley Quintette The Ford sedan stolen from P If, and how many morof Thia page is framed by all 48 states Theyre aceuiate in outline but not in relative size Without peeking into Juniors geography book, find your own state first, Then see how many men you can identify Answers buried below Ten riJit means youre bright Twenty makes yoti an iioior student Thirty qualifies you as Secretary of States So what So the folks who own Americas fcusmessmanaged electric companies live in every one of these states They include a lot of your friends and neighborsand probably you, too How come W ell, several million Americans have invested their savings in electric companies directly Some L3 million more have invested in directlythrough ta inps bank accounts and life insurance policies Rano and insurance companies, entrusted wilh your funds, like to put em to work in sound utility securities As a result, almost every American family has a stake in the selfsupporting, taxpaying electric eompamGstkat provide moHefAmericas power Thanks largely to good busifiess management, the price of ciecLricity lias come down while other juices have gone way up and this country enjos the Lett electric service in the world LiUtn to the NEW ELECTRIC HOUR7 IIOJF OP CHARM Every Sunday afternoon, 30, Eastern Standard Tim, Station W JK ni 32 1ft Bpnofu ft aiIJ IK , wo r trmmro AT I, u P0I Jill, J OpiJOrJ i FN n si nx as w jf so ICO ktioit by the ntly has lioit poliie i cbarged Avon ineaire iiockbridge, Mich ,mAiM rKUivl KAlNbUvV VALLLlf in i iiiCdur A Musical Wuiteiii Marring MON LL tiALL, AulAi LivulH Plus BORN hOK IKUUbli A Mystery with VAN JOHhiUM, hAVL EMLRSON Sun, J Ue, MOV o, o in i echmcoior A Story ol thtOld West Starring EVELYN KEYtS and WJLLARD PARKER Nw,Cartoon, limberland Athlete Sujiithout in been recoverei ami two Italians are in with its theft Mrs, Adah Sprout has an nucti sale advertised for November lth A whistle social will be held at the Robert Jack home Friday nilit Mrs Hatlic Declser and Miss Luella Haze entertained at a twocourse chicken dinner for Miss Norma ,urjlelt last week Ten were present Mrs John Comiskey died at Fowl erville October 12th Harvey lohnson is working in the j 1h avArfig family in the 41 ttatM fti NriM mi mM mtmtiriiltv Jt Kg MMV It I V MilMTiption department of the Detroit Journal Mr andMjs Kd Sinjrer and seven son have moved in Mrs Allies liarids house Tlie neighbors of William Brown oi North, Lake plowed ivt fitted twenty smes of rye for him last week He lft four horses recently Howell brat Pinckney at football last week Hi to 7 Lorenzo Murphy hurt his knee and is confined to his bed Dr Mart Clinton and wife of Detroit, Ralph and fieiald Clinton Brtnq back oFMRSHAKt fo yourScAoos fd Home tfoverimifwhere if is ijreaHy neecie c f AVOID FURTf J LOCAL TAXtS by redistributing the SalefJTax I , yS n, esi juii S SO 94 k On Jime 30, 10, State Govermnent ha4 more cabh on hand thtt the year total coUec lion of the sales tax , Much of thi surplus has been set aide for futuro spending by the Sutc, including Stato lttUtutional buildioft and improvement, , highway, and veteranbjejwfi rhere U 21,SOO,OC0 Mtrplu not earmarked ore than sixty percent f the States operating nds come from aos other than tales ta I I C H I C A K D U C A T I O I ASSOCATIOI L UnffUy iide, Crime oi the I i i v NEW CHEAP OIL BURN for Heating dud Cookti STOVES AN0 FURfA HAT m MM COOK YOiil MtAS th Cheap Titrate Oil 0IASNES Lester Huff DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Worta War I Veteran t WANTED ALL KINU5 Ut KAW UK5 IK J SEA5QN AND BEEF, and HORSa HIDES, SHEEP PELTS and DEER SKINS LUCIUS J Doyle PHONE 42 PINCKNEY l li FUELfZF T E I Sy Chebi Purnact MHIMV 0 PAT Wagon L B Yrs a Dapoty Shtift I Heater i nH WOLDWA CAKOUIATE F CVEHNO Tm people are savins Pat kac , JvvtKAroic hous need JST J 2 People can see that that wa only a LiT hee WeT with but little rsulfe Deke hL Tt Clemens done aa much with UKW at Mt and Foxy, greedy Kim a Democrat j, IM , I u orlNebXxr DeM ti hi Boy Orat Hehas left ootstate Ifepuhlicana 4 is in with m aht Rmhiieas in ro J R1,,lwr w not gt mudL TtkeymrfaPUtmti H j, it he has H tn tme llJ , P is ar the ttOe MM the farmor n4 lahorinr cHtmmTi OIL BURNER SERVICE Pipe Fitting Furnaces Uncle Saia Says Oil and heat without Jtah lARANTr INS1ALLCD AMD REPAIRED WiUlant, Brash P1NCKMEY IF ITS A FLAT TIRE tXLWUn t DUl Electric Hot Patch a VMLCAU4tlG QUAaAmTiao Dixie Service CAS SCaVKEI lS mmtmmmmmmsmiSissmmssammBsm NOTICE fieri Ney left SinUy will receive scaled bids on the Ida MM MOW tit two family house so Pinckney, J Mo McLucat, Adtn, 406 Eapt Grand River, Brighton FOR CONGRESS 6th District Livingston, Ingham, Genesee L or Wee te see his mother who is ill James Tincher end family stopped hre the first of the week enroute to Penn I E M Steffe end wife neve purchased e home at Oscoda end will move there soon Jeri Lemb and Kethey AtLee of Ann Arbor spen the week end et he W HMeyer home Billie Martin end family, Lemuel Martin end wife and Wm Souther land of Ypailanti spent Sunday et the John Martin home Mr, end Mrs Leo VanHouton end son, Richard of Dearborn, celled on Mr and Mrs John Martin Saturday Wm Steptoe, son of Mr end Mrs Dave Steptoe of Dexter who broke his ankle playing football end Harold iPrifcchard of Dexter who sprained jhis are both patients of Dr Duffy et I the Sanitarium I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I Harry Lee wre S H Cerr end wife, ,the Kettler and Good families of J Jnokson, Jim McKinnon of Brook yn, I i and Fannie Haskins and family of SAT RETURN REPUBLICAN A Representative of the People, an Legislation end e Firm Bcliover fa Form of Government Mr Blackney believes that bureau tion inflicted upon the American enterprise end individual initiative that ell nonessential government duction, everybody et work, rigid mment and savin money to pay leas best guarantee of solvency Earnest Situdent of Congressional the Perpetuity of our Constitutional crecy and needless rules and regula People should be removed Private should be encouragedlt is imperative J expenditurs should be limited Pro econcimy in all branches of the govoff our National Debt will be AmerThis adv paid for by LeRoy A Hall The University, Hospital in Ann Arbor is in urgent need of additional employees who want permanent and steady work Here is an opportuniy to dn humanitarian work while receiving the many benefits which University employment offers, such aa NOV Starts at 100 P, M KEfcLECT Good Pay Liberal Vacations Pension Plan We are m particular nfed NOW foi full time Nurses Aidf Sick Leave Allowance Orderlies Serving Room Helpers Porters and Janitors and others Perhaps a Share the Rideplan wil solve your transportation problem Inquire about positions in Personel Office, First Floor 41 very clean and in good repair Room Chairs, 2 Morris Chairs,4 ClouffhWnrren Piano with Stool, Pictures and frames, Airline Table Table LampsAntique Chest, Several Room Suite, 3 piece complete, 2 extra clean One 12x14 Rug, 2 Foot Rugs, Large Secretary, Heating Muny Antiques not listed All the Spreads, Quilts, Linens, Towels, Roastrers,Hot Plate, Electric,Toaster, Cookie Jar8,Dishes,Aunwnum Wjre, and Fruit Cans, Curtain Stretchers, Rockers Etc Tools, Shovels, Forks, 25 Gal Gas Cans, 2 Ton Coal and fi I looms Household Furniture, all i kce Dining Room Suite Anque Strv Three i IBT u me Library TableaAntique Upright Hall Tree Couch, 4 1mi Table Stands, Antique Clock working, 2 Face Clocks, Many Radio, flrood Victrola, Record Cabinet, Floor Lamps, Several Fine vn DaWer New Home Sew Machine good, Master Bed rull Size Bedroom Suites complete with bedding, Four Wxl2 Hugs 2 8toolstBook Casebooks, Aladin UmpRenown Heating StoveMany Throw Stove, Electric Heater, Washing Machine, JWy Pillow,, Pictures, rttHl8u thHouse, Quantttynf bedding, Sheets, piow Siips Kitchen Table and Chairs, Several Odd Chairs, Kitchen Cabinet, Lebox , T IT ProS8Ur0 Cl,aCr FanCy Dihosoffee Pots, Tea Pots, lot F ansbilverwareKitchen Forks, Spoons, Butcher KnivesFruit Cabinet Cu,Tor Tub, Copper Boiler, Clothes ress,Star gas stoye,Porch Furnitura Rakes, Hoes, Extension Cord, 12 Ft Step Udder, Quantity of Lumber many other articles HUUSE2 Family Home, Garage, large lot Sealed Bids will be taken by administrator TERMCASH Ida Mae Mowers Est J M McLucas, Adm Thurber Cornell State Representative SHIAWASflEE LIVINGSTON DISTRICT Zmd Terse 1 SENATOt VANDENBERG KIM SIGLEI ratOOVONOt i etrUSU4 CAmfHOAT torn Loren BaBtett for Sheriff CKYO I Mobil Go Etc ELECT THESE dREAT LEADERS Senator Arthur H Vandenberg, acclaimed the most useful member of the U S Senate, is the key American statesman at the peace tables of the world He is a recognized leader in vital legislation benefiting all the people of Michigan and America Kim Signer has promised clean, honest, aggressive government Cor Michigan He has proved his ability to keep this pledge Michigan needs good government It needs Kim Staler, fjffifrtflr Vandenberg etrf tUir mmtirttm orrdwk fn ihmmm gnsefv abilityHot fpttst feaderMpL Go to ifie M ALCE Jf i r m tsm ist Sis ,1 uI seV WHPIt m R THE ,, OOD OF MICHIGAN JV ai Jt , Iwsjsl isHsWi i n i TOlf W ,uAuAl TMMs v WDfutno A 5 V jP , FlNCKNEY DISPATCH VYcuietday, U i IMS Wanted LOCAL NEWS a hew i UtlWtbN 1HL AUfcS UF 16 45 FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK 8 HOUR DAY 40 HOUR WfctK GOOD WAGfcS Vokar Corp 7300 HUKON RIVER DRIVE UtAltK, M1LH, Jj milUlirM4allmMMIIIMHIIIIHUIIIMIIHIIklllUIM1IIT1lllmilIUIIIlllll s I SHOVEL Will, i5 fool doom and fK Yd Dragline Bucket Farm Ditching V ALL lYftS OF LALAVlUNt 3 r Lake Front Development AKMCO JKUN BKtAKWATLR SHEETING, FILL DIK 1 ROAD CUNS1KUCHON AND GRADING WltlTK Oil rilONK FOR KKKK JHAIAIK fURBY 0 ST PIERRE Mrs Rosemary Schosser has Fowl i Dr Stive Brown and wife of Detroit spent the weekend at the Fred Read home i Douglas and Joe Plummer have hft for Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, fo a week Gerald Vedder also went Mrs Harold Fairchild of Detroit I spent the weekend with Mr and Ar Frank Aberdeen Mi and Mrs Ross Read and sm Howard, are visiting Russell Ril and family at Pittsburgh, Penn j Fred Read and wife expected to i iy out their house trailer on a northt n trip this week but were unable to get a trailer hitch Jay Shirey and wife and Her y Siiirey and family have moved into , the Mat over the new Shirey mach shop Mrs William Beard and sonof A i Aitjur and Mrs Kenneth Hennes a 1 children of Dexter called at the Ja iiell home Sunday Howard Kister and wife of DetroI have moved over the saudv, and will operate it for K iv olson The Nicholsons are going i Fhrida ay callers at the Frank Abeliume were Ray Butler and family , iunroe and Herb Sneed and wi j I Mrs Alice Mauk and two childre i of Howell I The Hnekney fire department w called to Camp Talahae last Thur j day night by u grass fire started by j hunters 250 acres burned over bul I no buildings were destroyed A letter received from the Jame , JinxJiitrfamilystatesthat they arc leaving Florida for York, Pennsylva nia, where he has bought ber mothers home Barbara has been ill with appendicitis 7 WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT SV PROPOSAL llVIWflk I Which Authorizes ,Th Stat To Continue To Establish Public Airports HERE ARESTATEMENTS OTHERS HAVE WADE GOVERNOR KELLY SAYS I inccth bop that thii Amendment will b 1 0 that tha SttM of MstkifM CM ftocttd Jo fm ad act mt chHag of th Air Ag iMiie mii A ItitWGUMRNATORIAL CAN01 DAT J KIM SIGLEft SAYS W GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE MURRAY D VAN WAGONER SAYS Is ny tvent let thir b no question a regarding ny stand on Proposal No Om wboUhtjuicdly or it nyon 4bd Tbii ia f tswtn of y strong tndorim n d support tsf Seme EaroUfd Joint Rtiolutioa No 1 whi poposo M iffltftdmtat toJctiM 14, Atticlt 10, 0 U Suit CoaatimttosV AMERICAN LEGION AVIATION COMMITTEE , CHAIRMAN THOMAS E WALSH SAYS I fttl coaitdtAt th TOtcrt of Michigan will give their anpival BOARD OF AERONAUTICS CHAIRMAN WILLIAM I STOUT SAYS It woald b M tbortiigbtd to tara down avntion for osfi to CoMtitatioMl Amcadment Proposal No One wL to SttU M to ,, nfmi bBiu ftW to tbc Mtf r4 1, MM w,u i Mithlg4n mUjf , , MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU MANAGER CUM MODY SAYS Appatml o Ameadnent Number Oat vital concern farmers Avutioa for botiacii trips, carrying mail, law rnforcemint, Medical aid, ipraying and transportation of pemhibU r Hncti i TiUl to Agriculture Vote Yes 00 Amendment Number One MICHIGAN DEFT Of AERONAUTICS DIRECTOR COL FLOYD L IVANS SAYS 1 m CMM omlf OM asiwtr to tot Coaititatlonal Amendmcat M1 NO OM wbicb will apstar otbt Ballot November S tares ud Hkbiu wiU nMii M ItadM ia aVUtiotv f t 1 HUNDREDS OF STATEWIDE ORGANIZATIONS HAVE UMICLY ENDORSED THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSAL NUMBER ONE YOU CANT GO WRONG WITH A YES VOTE KEEPMICHIGAN ON TOP JAS A LEADER IN AVIATION ye t YESNOV SPROPOSAL NO i This advertisement sponsored by the M,CHiuM,N COMMITTEEOR THE CONSTITUTrONALAMENDMENT TOJAVIATtON v 3 I Notes of 47 Years Ago liKILiHTON, MICH H514 Lakeview Drive, Uri lk Phone 5672 S iiiiimiimiUMinHiihiiiiHiiiiiiiMaiiiuiuiHiniuiiiiiiMMiuiiiintuuiiMiinu aissWssMjstjaafstafjsahaasMMtjsi h i John Carrol and Clyde Mclntyre spent Saturday in Chelsea Cards are out announcing the marliatfe of Kirk Van Winkle and Florence Marble, to take placeNovember 8th Miss Julia Benedict is now stenographer for W P VanWinkle, Howell lawyer Frank Krwin has gone to Toronto, Canada, to attend a veterinary col lege While riding home from school on his bicycle, William Doyle hit a dog wbicji threw and injured him quite badly He was racing W H Gardner, , h t The Timet Demand a Change n Congress VOTE FOR Arthur Elliott r jrnr Next Cmmgr0mA HfjEffortf Will Vfwkmt jj4trqiratr bousing legislation and greater producuon of building matwith justice through support of UNO, International Trade, Aid JRnestablisning the Broken Economies of Europe and Asia Htnent Fair Employment Fractices l Vatecao Legislation, ies for Party and More Votes for America, Offftrol rf Atomic Energy to Make its Benefits Available, bttaee and Wate in Sale of Army Surplus, IlborManagement Relations, 4f Needed Farm Equipment and Repairs, fiiftqiency in Administration, the time Gardner was thrown but was not hurt a, Jjj eveieaux has started her third term in District Six, Chelsea We have received a letter from Ernest Fish of Germantown, Califorj nia, who wants the Dispatch He and l Sam Kennedy are working on a rancil there Mrs Silas Barton, Sr, passed away at the home of her son, Silas, Tues day She leaves three sons , K H Crane was advertising tailormade serge suits for men at 1250 Dexter is to have a basket factory, j Eugene Mclntyre has killed and, drawn bounty on 12,800 sparrows so j far this year It amounted to 250 John Shehan shot an animal near Base Lake last week lelieved to be 1 a wildcat 1 Caras are out announcing the marriage of Robert Gardner and Miss Theresa Pidd of Dexter Charles and Wellington White have gone to Wisconsin to work on a rail road Emma Stoll of Dexter, who has been i working for Mrs Silas Barton, has gone to Arm Arbor and Grace Gardner has replaced her Charles Hoff has sold two hundred barrels of apples this fall S G Teeple attended an auction sale of race horses at Jackson Thurs day C J Barton was released from jail last week on condition he leave the state and not return w J Vote of Cotifiderse for Senator Vandenberg We believo that the reelection of Senator Vandenberg presents a challenge to the people of Michigan The Senator has taken the voice of our State into the highest councils of domestic affairs and into the peace deliberations of the world He has given our State a prominence and an influence in world events that is unequalled in our history His reelection becomes a matter of State pride We are proud of Arthur H Vandenberg We mm proud that he comes from Michigan He should be reelected to the U S Senate with an extra Mg vote of confidence And remember this no matter how heavy his responsibilities around the world, he has never failed you and our home State when Michigan interests have been at stake in Washington Lets get out and vote on Nov 5 Lets tell the world that we support our Senior Senator from Michigan This menage is published in behalf of 100,000 citizeut from all Counties of Michigan who placed Senator Vandenberg in nomination in June fliiUd SENATOR VANDENBERG COMING SOON GRAND THEATRE, uGHj UN Adm 50c inci iA MtstVUtdL isEe7MIIaiat5 1 tag sfstsuil Cetleje and Harvard Law School 1m lnftry in World War 1 m Elliott, Jer AiLtrs irry Farm in Forest Township Churches t uncil of FOR xtKms I SPOTS BEFCkE YOO EYES LOOK IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOB A CLEANER I UNAD1IXA FIX tt V mUL FUMCACS MBPAMSEP 1 uMLsmaMxil SMJbtUsBiJii M i jaw eemmmwammi wm wnwjanmnr fUMMITUKE bro Us a Card and We Wffl Come to See Y M isTesCflilCsUS tnW amnmnmamaegnnmjmTWaWPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Oct 30 1946 gi if u M afc ii T TT iiriir it f IM GOING TO CM ALL I POSSIBLY CAN SO MY FAMILY CAN EAT BETTER THIS WINTER PAUft DISPATCH Entered at Postoffice ocood claoi uattor Phwknay, Mich Subjcriptiou L25 t yen Paid ia AdvajH CUILgTT MZ rxrsrt a C00jrz Kennedy1 Gen Store Phillip McDonald 1B spending some I time in Pettysville Martin J Lavanl attorney of Brighton, was in town Friday Gerald Henry was home from Rose ville over the weekend i Fred Read and wife were in Lansing and Detroit Frfiiay Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo is staying at the Vern Kennedy home Miss Alice Gerahart of Howell spent the weekend at the Mark Nash home Mr and Mrs Richard Wilson of Canada are visiting at the Elgin I home, Alice Lee Ware and Lois were SunI day guests of Mr and Mrs L J Henry The C W Hooker family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the J H Hook J er home Mrs Clifford Van Horn returned from the Howell hospital last Wed nesday I Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs1 Nellie Frye Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Kva Melvin called at the Stapish home near Chelsea Sunday M J Reason and wife attended the MichiganIllinois football game in Aim Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs William Dickinson of Detroit were Saturday callers at the Albert Dinkel home Mrs Grace Stanton of Detroit called at the L J Henry home Sunday She feavesforFknidaWtinesdayi School I N CORY DRUG STORE EJ Dead or Alive Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER AeM Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Wayne Wagoner has a new Ford Glenn Kingsley is tearing down his large barn on the Howell Road f CentralD eadStockCol I jiiniiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMmriiniiiuiuiJhiHjiiiiitiiiiHHiiimiiiiMHiiitJuiiH F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMBNTS PHONE 358 Reidnc 613 MMmmtfitnnmninitmmwuHnniiiiimtHiiiitimiiiiiPiiw LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING JVeekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee 1 HOMES FOR SALE WILL PASS FOR G 1 LOAN,Modern six room home, 4 miles south of Brighton on good road, Automatic hot water, oil heat, 7000Ueautiful furnishings sold at sacrifice at extra cost SI Five room home, hardwood floor, gnicely furnished near Brighton on plastered walls, natural fireplace, good road, 6300, 2100 down 1 Four room home on east shore of Huck Lake near Hamburg, larger than ordinary,, newly built, hot air furnace, full basement, 2 lake front lots 2 car garage, all in excellent I condition, tf5iMOf Cerms nicely furnished inside and out, 2 Lake near Brighton,all large rooms, j lake front lotsAn ekta value 4000 terms J R HAYNER, Broker i Hanburg,MichPhone Brighton 3670 I Mrs Jo eph Basydlo and children spent Saturday in Fowlerville Victor Basydlo of Detroit and Stan ley Basydlo of Hartland spent Sun day at the J e Basydlo home I The Christian Endeavor old gang were entertained at the Mark Nashj Gerry Kichman and family spent the home Friday night sixty, were present, weekend in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew of Detroit lister McAfee and01 y spent and John Sanford and wife of Hart Friday and Saturday inDetruit land called at the Albert Dinkel home Mrs George Meation, Jr, visUed Sunday htr i1 Ms Mcomey, in Ford i Mi Doris Paton gave a baby hospital, Detroit, Friday sliovr f, Mrs Jack Paton Jean Joan Grithlh with Bernadine Iunis , Craft at the Paton home last Sat1 spent Saturday with the Dominkk urav jConklin family in Pontiac Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit Don Gilbert and wife and Mrs Sce and Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell ffeld of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Bob Seefeld Lee I avey I Miss Air Andrews, Bud Fisher and i Mrs Kdna Reason had the misfor Omar Cuss and wife of Detroit were tune to fall Saturday and cut her hand Sunday quests of Mr mid Mrs Lester Two stitches were necessarv to close MeM the wound Jair AliL uily ,f IKJ Mrs Glenn Smith of Dearborn and ai I urni ue and family of Marion Mrs Hollis Sigler and son of Howell were Sunday guests al the Albert I Uo Belles and wife of Walled Lake and and Jail Middleton and wife of Dewere guests of Mrs Hattie IHVMT Mi i Hey Home Thursday Gerald Dinkel and wife, Mi Mrs Albert Dinkel, Allan Dinkel and 1 t spent the weekend at the R J Fdna Maas and Alberta Dinkel andean bom The Bettes family have Levi Ludtke attended the wedding of jt returned from a weeks visit with Shirley Kew and Charles Scott in the Baul Baker fnmly w Syracuse, Detroit, Friday 1 Ntw Yolk Dead anil Disabled Horses and Cattle Hag, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO WE BUY HFDES AND CALFSICINS EARLY MORNING CALLS RECEI VE 1HE REST SRVJCE Norman Miller and Bill Baughn left for Douglas Lake Sunday Ben White and wife spent last Wednesday at the Basil White home near Howell Roy Fisher and family spent the week end with Doyle Templeton and wife of Keego Harbor Mr and Mrs Humid Hammond of Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Mrs Ralph Clinton and two childieii are spending some time at the C 1 linton home Mrs Kulalie ButMeman of Horton spmt the weekend with Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Je,sie Green Weekend callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C ,J Clinton were Fled Be and Mr Glenn Berry of Howell, Mi Dorothy Dinkel and son, John St dey, spent from Friday to Sunday in Stockbridge, ieturnine with Stanley Sunday Donald Nash was recently discharged from the army and was mar ried to a girl from Dallas, Texas They are Jiving in New Orleans Bath ioom and kitchen wall tile I make beautiful transformation Put it on over your old wall Let us give you n estimate with P II A terms Davis Davi Phone J70 101T W Grand Iiiver, Howell ffflkiffISjlMllllllllllllMlitlllUHIUmMMl iFirst Nationall i Bank AUCTIONiSALE To settle the Estate I will nell aJublic Auction the Clara Mercer EsPublk Ancliofi the Clara Mercer Es ate at Gregory on SAT, NOV and AT 200 k M Ctrdtfiu f 1 HOUSE 4 ACRES LAND ALL THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ralph Glenn i Sale at 10 P M Thmci Oct 3lt PARTY PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRI NOV 22 Turkeys, Ducks Chickens i UnUr Federal SupwvUioa g Mmtiit Federal Dpodt la uraac Corporatioau All Dm S IMMito mmmU up ft, f MmwmtM mr m LJ i Hnff Pinckney V F W 7301 f HE 1HOU44HT HE WAS ,SB FULLY INSURED The other day we read about a nian whose home had been partially destroyed by fire Like many other men he carried fire insurance up to 80 oo of what it had cost him to have hit home builtBut he had built it 10 years ago Since that time values have increased 1 considerably, yet he simply renewed his policy without regard to stepped up replacitent costs Now he will collect less than the cost of making repairs, because he was underinsured This is a predicament that can easily be avoided bjr other who act before H w tee late As a public service we commend that every home er, for his own protection sure his home on the what H would coot him uHd it t today hfen WE HAVE AJmTUf WM AVABAm wm warn tOAKf EAL fST AYE M9I1IC m POWOHACATK 1 r, M f i k v Kity JI TW T m VB TVI rrv PlNCKNEV DISPATCH Wednext Oct 23 1946 Now in Stock I 1 24 in EEL FURNACE 1 GEHL STOKER 1 ROCKLitN PUMP JACK OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY STOVES AND PIPE t STATIONARY TUBS AND FITTINGS lassified fVdiit Ad HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMELS LEE LAVEY We are now doing Cust om Grinding Farmers Feed Supply f, PHONE 104 MAX RUSSELLMa, MAX RUSSELL,Mgr wik ALL 6 Heavy young hprses ii uat oi oiiuition 100 Fancy ua jii uL Inrttj ZQ gii crocfca, aoor, i jiiik, J bed and spruia, 2 jat sieei Uiik will hold 10 lbs, o an iuesoure,iet of stairs 12 ft long J4uu egg incubator Frank Haskt WANTED TO BUYMJhickens of ai kinds, alio uuciu Will pay Detroi prices tC H Lloyd Jliy Cedar Lake Kd Phone 13F2 VsiloGS WAN FED I have prospects who wish to bu property in Pjnckney and surround mg vkinity Would appreciate you listings Fred J Teeple, Kealto t hone C75, Howel WANTED Paper 01 an Kinds, Iroi Rags ji Copper, Harry Pns ACTED CHICKENS HlgHest rcea paid for all kind of poultry Tyler hrogan, Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics e jii m Livingston County t 1 Ruths Shop ior Wome rZvLEijlubwooa Buy Now urson Lumber Co, Phon rvell, Mich We arc paying DC for creai brought to our door Watson OLoary Dairy, Howel Mi ai iLiJWaitteao iur iuu Dixie Restaurant, Main and Sts Pinckncy Ford, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston , At a sossion of aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of iowell in said County on the 11th lay of Octouer A D, 146, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of essie L Smith, Insane W Marshall Smith having filed n said Court has 12th, 13th, 14th trd loth accounts us Guardian of uid estate, and his petition praying or the allowance thereof It is Orderdc Ttoat the 4th day of Jovoraber A 1, VJio at ten oclock a the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed Al PROFESSIONAL CORNER nTsAfnOT Ray M Dally, M U Dcu W VjWilf Pibskaejr, Mivoifae i Charles ML el Suaday1100 a m to 2i00 p m Wodootdfty2 to 4 tp m, 7 to f I Saturday7 to 8 ia the cveaiaf DR Cr fit AUCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 tt N Michife TeWaboaes Office 935 Ratidence 814 Eveany by AppoiuUaeat Howell, fctieaicar 1 Attorney at Law Firt State and fteviags Baaa HeweU, MieeWe r examining and allowing said ,, Tnt v n TW P H JMARION BEAUTY SHOP it is Further Ordered , That PubjsfiCiKuZlNG IN PERMANENTS j notice thereof be jivcn by pubi MACHINE AND MACHINELESS atibn of a copy of thus order fori ALSO COLD WAVES ree successive weeks previous to,phqM tt MARION JARVlSOwnei id day ot hearing, in the Pinckneyj spateh, a newspaper printed andj PEJICY ELLIS vulated in said county I AUCTlONLfiR , illis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Phon 3F11 r Aaa Arbor, Mkhigaa HAROLD D CHUBB j Howell, Michifaa Local Roprotoatalivt MonameAte Markort true Copy, lestia Parshall,Uegisteer of Probate Pinckaey, Michigan JH SALlvCnickens custom dressed r the lockor, Fsalhur iir ny HJc, awing 10c We also dress turkeys U cant aiford to do theem your If Win, Scott on Braley farm ilainfield on MJi or inquire at nckney Locker Store f Reelect Thurber Cornell, State epreserttate LivingstonShiawasse istrict, Second Term, Pxperienced, eliable, Deserving HERB SNEEu Phot 183 207 ft E GruJ VK Howell Mkalrw fiaai etate, Inuraoea, Bfaboit City, Laka and Fr Preport A Spociaiiljr Li You Propartr Wltb Ma jVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboca 5913 Pincknsj Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN Pbon 13 Brljaioa Aahifa Phone 136F6 PLWhiBING State Licence Repalriig mm 8717 Lalcoticlo Drr Ruth Lake PH,SWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOW Modern Equipment AsnboUnee Sen tea Phonr 39 Piaekney MlcalfCESS SEPTIC TANKS A POOLS CLEANED WRITE AiLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 VNN ARBOl MICH time is36 Ford, Ty35 PIS in Good condition Sec 1 ui aALk mouth Both Boi Vedder, phone 39F3,Pinckney FOK SALKSand colored herring bone tweed tailored suit, size 18 foi SKI Phone Pjnckney 68 i ,tv nrniecinc pump, Call on Sunday at fiOSu West M36 HOUSEWIFE , ,ock broilers Josn Burg, phone 58F21 FOJl SiAiECement Blocks P T Block Products imu Beardsley Kd, Pintkney For Sale FOR SALEA green coot trimmed with fur for a girL It has never been worn See Mrs Charlee , Sherman at Dillingffn farm , We have been uuymg cream in HowfU for 35 years Prompt and i courteous service, Paying bc for cream brought to the Watson OLeary Dairy, Howell, Mich SAVEMONEY STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH F1SCH SAVE MONEY Fisch Elec AppCa 85o5 M36, 1 Mile of U S23 Phone 3o8l Vvhitmorc Lak8,Mich CESS POOLS AT SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 TTour Service All Contents Hauled wav Inspection Free Moderl EquipmentFhone South Lyon 9811 Res WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH Boat CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE Genera Contractor and Builder 251 Portage St PlncVneyMich 666 Housewives S AV E YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Y 1 rcuxL MEATS At darks Delegates from IOCJII units representtng ftie more than 1 members of the Michigan Milk Producers A i corvene at Lansing on November 7 for their 30th annual meeting In the traditional manner of a democracy, these Delegates were elected by the general membership and speak the majority voice of all Association members on matters of major policy and administration Because these Delegates represent a large aad important segment of all residents of this area, it follows that what is good for MMPA members likewise reacts to the public good The interdependence of dairy farmer and general public has been recognized by MMPA from its incep tion 30 years ago It has prompted Delegates to foster new scientific safeguards for public health protection It has led Delegates to sponsor production methods for increasing the quantity and quality of milk to meet increasing public demands for natures best food at its very best It has enabled Delegates to set up administrative procedures for cooperative marketing and mutual aid which cost less than one per cent of gross salesfar less than administrative costs of the American Red Cross, Community Fund and similar activities It has resisted taking temporary advantage of abnormal conditions to obtain quick money at the expense of sound longrange planning It adopted more than a decade ago the baseandexcess plan which authorities on milk marketing have called the best yearin, yearout program ever devised Cor the advantage and protection of both milk con sumer and milk producer Out of this background of successful operation, Delegates on November 7 will lay broad plans for found tut 1 v h And action of the tes, you may be sure, will adhere to those basic principles of Democracy on whicfc MMPA has operated tor more than thcee decadesAwareaese that what k good for die milk be likewise good MICHIGAN HULK PRODUCERS J0CUH0N fOiS PREPARlATIOrtS LIQUID TABLETS, SAIVES,NOSR ROP Una nnly x Directed CORY DRUG STORE SEPTICTANKTAnd CESS 1 POOLS CLEANED MOJERN AND OLD TIME 338 East Jefferson Straet DAN BURKETT Phona 6292 Ann Arbor, Mich, mt m m FOR REFRIGERATION CALLSERVICE COMMERCIAL NATION D AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 135 F O JFOOT QDOR GERM HftW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back F O is a fermentation Kill this firerm, you kill the odor Get ttiis POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO, sweaty or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE, Pinekney, Mich ttie MePberson State Bank DECONTROL As of October 15, 1946 the OPA restrictions on meat are released The public reaction to this move will undoubtedly influence how soon controls on other item will folow Confusion of views on price trends i is prevalent , but that there Is no doubt that anyincreaae in supply of meat witl son bring prices to a norI mal range Simple economics tell as that fact A Savings Account can be a val, uable asset in helping to weather a doubt that any increase in supply of factors in industry are building un Whether it is large or small it will help procare the goods we all have waited for and needed during the war years i J IF aj Mfcl WBM iXpM Jfffff r 4 Ifeaeyte iassiat j3Sv F aewiaia flfrV s Vvf 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 October 30, 1946 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/44a236d4ec1c6d986467922c73fb9d32.pdf 58607e76b543312479d78a0af1931bca 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. vJlR, , i i cywfsKsrWedBMday, October 30, 1957No 48leuseHoI V Local Man Named to Board ofDirectors of New Banking Business MANCHESTER WINS tl to 0Manchester team which had hadmly ona ofoaV in 4 joars was too weU trained for Pinck Fr Aiftort Scamiit, PastotSUNDAY MASSKSSummer Masses6S0, 800, 900, 1000, 1130 A M WVter Masses800, 1000 A Mney and had little winning Weekday AUM OU A, M In 1966 industrial wages were er in Michigan than anywhere else , in the nation 9498 per week Nevada j is 2nd with 9210, Montana 3rd ot 9220, Ohio 9000, Indiana 8668,llinois 8425, Wisconsin 8298,New Jersey 8020, Penn, 8020 and Now7898Hourly wages in Michigan were CurrentCcH man interference who did not heai n 4The First Federal Savings and Loan Association will hold open house M the toilers and take Friday, after Novenna Devors ine first reaerai savings am wi IWM xi u my uw w n Friday and Saturday, November 1st and 2nd at the building on East Grand hm out of Mester scored Saturday 430 to 5oO River in Howell in the new Shopping Center Tho new organization will r timg q order Qn widt 8SQ U 900make various types of loans and will pay 3 percent interest on Savings j iWeplng tnd r, Jerry Shadley Pr MAccounts county and the community have long noeded such an iiutitutUm dimax4 a 7 yddrive by going 8yards for a touchdown Jerry Meyerscapped n 8 y4 drive by going yds, for the 2nd than van 58 yds todue to its expanding economic growth, Similar institutions in otherhave flourished for many years The directors and officers are all county people Harold Sutton is tf executive vice president aad acting manager, Ira Jayne is chairman of the board of directors, and Dr George Schafer is vioe president The treasureris Wilfred H Erwin, county prosecutor, and the secretary is Patricia Orth The directori are John M Schroeder, William J Skusa, James Boyd and much runningMostHoward Read Hohmnly Pnckgains wsre on paases Theyhad I scoring hanees but nullifiedall by fumbling wttfe Manchester I getting tfco ball each time Twice they got inside the Manchester 29 and once ware on the 4 yd line beingaided in getting, there by a penalty,, Friday they play Stockbridge thereI This team is ndctfeated this year1 They and their season next Wednes , tfay at SW on Tliis game wI moved up frona Friday so South i could play postponed game with Manchester, go far Piaky has won 3 and lost IPinckney ManchesterIirry KitchenWhitieyHOWARD REAlrW X counts KWrf KennedyL EL G Cft T B Q CL a R kF fc EnglanhNickerson Calvary Mennonitte CfaurofiHrv Uusa Beachy, PasterS S Supt Walter EselMeruiF WorshipSun cm fhool Peoples Meeting 780 Fellowship ServiceWednerias AMICth Annual iimunity Summ School L Calvary MennoniteCUureh Juiv 1 t0 12, 000 to 11140 fur A l Ages ,4 anu upJSvtr x Vvtlc,oifcPeoptes thurcii UndenominationalWest between Urtadilia anuMin StroetsBrooks Sanders, Pastor Schoo 945 a inMorib Worship 1060 anVouth Group 0u p KvininK Servict rf00 p LWed Sr Choir Practise 80u pmThurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 m Youth Prayer Group 70J JV I rate was 233 In 1951 the Michigani wage was 7556 a week Natural gas to heat Michigan and power industry is a major goal inI Michiagan There has never been enough gas in Michigan Gov Williams has a commitee working to find out why it cannot be distributed all over the state instead of only to homes and industry in southernMichgan,It ia a billion dollar business developed in Michigan over Uilast 2 decades In World War II the atate imposedrestrictions on the numbr of asheated hornets They vei resindydfor 5 of 6 companies laat week bec ause thev said their supplies weresufficient for new customers TheConsumers Power Co who serves over400,000 families outside Detroit say their supplies are still inadequate There is talk of another pipeline cominv into Michgan and also of pipingpas in from Canada Charlesdistrict ud niA wile attended1111 iecepuou lor yum LlinlMfflibl Vvaiungum The conjfiinsilfsniiad ms wile write ii up and aha ov ideally lell like a ear load of brisklov Queen Elizabeth as she wrios of nui ireat cnarm and appeal nd sintpikity and friendliness to evoryoiioIu iuct she says the queen is justUIKSI We doubt H ihe tuld aell thialine to Wallie Siuupaon whom toroyal family hus refused to recogme since she married te Duke ofI Windsor The common people woro not invited to the queens reception,Auuission was by tickot oronly Two 18 year old studentscl the gate and made the f font iwjw, posing a church pepej reportersKalph Taylor was attired in an Ep1 mcopal minihiers cassock with whito cord and gold tasseb and woro hiafraternity pin His companion Cameron Pipp, wore a big Sunday schoolbadge They represented themaolvOJas reporter for a church papertot in and talked tothe princeHerbert Brownell, attorney gonoraiin the presidents cabinet since 1958Legislators may change the meth iesignej unexpectedly last week i 11 i U, Smith Col Ball GonyerShadleyi Mayers TruU Sunday SchoolMortfing WorshipWed vboi Pastor 90 a 145 a m cd of sending mentally ill to hospitals Now it requires 2 probatet ourt hearings The new proppsal Nsould give toe probate judge the power to commit after a examination byby Uvj doctors The rights of tho tor billed vould be protected Nowrthe only right they have is to make awillMary oChMt0 NOTES OF THE GAM1IThe queen crowning took place tttween half Th 4 queens rod on Unanthletic field in a dworated truck,id their court They were Barbara Brcwn, freshman Anita Shirey sophmoreJudyThey have three children, a son, Thorny built on Patterson Lake mor Myrua Uvingston junior andpher Monks hill at theThe generaljquainted with the newvto those opening savings accounts senior, Myma Livwaa sslected by the studentsand was crowned queen and adorned with the royal robes by MidgeHigga last years queenTht girls allnil wore formal and must have got vafher chilled in th 18 degree ternperature The Manchester high school bandwas supposed to play at the game game but too many members had theflu They could not make it,We wonder when tho Pinckneyband who have boon two years in formation will funetioa They have no FOOTCALL tCORMSouth Lyon ,o, ijoiiie tiext12, Grass Lake G Holly 3, Brighion 13 Ypsilanti 27, Wyne 20 Ann Arbor 26, Lansing Eastern 6HieUea 6, Flat Rock 0 Lincoln 47,Dundee 6 Milan 20, Saline 6 De witl 47, Morrice 0 Dansville 1H, rowlarville 14, Flint Bentley 28, Linden 0 Flint Northern Res 24,BoysVocational 14 Lansing Resurrection 40, Maaon 6 Northville 20, Milford14 Okemus 9, Leslie 0 Stockbridge 0, Everet 27, Howell 752, St Cecelia 0 University 31, Roosevelt 6 GEORGE FOSTER SKFoster Sr, 68r who ownsliause or Errest Frost farm on Howell Rd died at McPhersonho , iuul, Monday of a heart attack, lie wa born in Kingsville, Ontarioin 1889 the son of Gedrge and MaryEaston AbneyHe had a meut market in Rdford for years He married Ethel Abney, She survives, Therei a son, George jr, ut home and udathter, Mrs Lucille Stein, of De troit The funeral is at the Kantei uncral Homo Detroit 11 a inThursday Hurial in Woodmere Cemttery O E S CALENDAR NOVEMBER Regular meeting Nov 8 Officerswear formals Nov 17, 230 p m Practise atNOTICE Masonic Hall All officers but choirThe Bovs of ths area neod yur , Noy 22 Scnooi ,f instruction 8help The Portage Trails of the Boy p An officers wear colored oron Pinckney Chapter No 145 OES held puuut, uv rSaturday, Oct 26 at the elementary school The room was decorated white, and bronze mums The meeting was opened by theMoranAmerican nag wu presented in the East, and theance to the Hag of our country and sang the Star w Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons of the county werewere the county officers The installing officers were Mildred Miller and Carrie Griffiths,stalling Chaplain Hazel Poulson, Installing Organist Etayse Campbell,stalling Marshall Clifford Miller, Installing Soloist Mae Bryant After the WM Roberta Amburgey Wasthe East by her daughter Chiqueta and son Joey The soloist, Maesang Its No Secret t nnx,A wa8 escorted to the East by his ton boat oifanse warewith S me runninginterference Tho middle of theirline waa not so strong aa Pinckney vade first downs through itTh attendance was large probably aa big as big as the attendance atDUT thon sided Other iM TheMartha, frfluce theyre rcw, Mildred Miller Treasurer, Senee fienry AsscaCond once After she was installed the boioisiMable Hammell Ward Esther, Eleanor Baughn Warder, CMTwere Chnsttan riag, tw 3 scoring chances all of whichfumbtoa twice they were nrip 1111 1 v w j in utiScout of America have the respon whiu formftissiBility to make available to every Boy in Livingston County, the Program of Scouting which places j LIBRARY NEWS Nov 28 Initiation 8 p memphasis on the Scouth Oath or Prom j New boo8 for boys are Johnny ist and the Scout Law for character , Tleniajn ancj North Woods Whammy an assistant was appointed to succeedhim Brownell was the most powerfull figure in the cabinet He is genor ally credited with effecting the nom ination cf President Eisenhower overSenator Taft in 1952 He was an ex perienced campaigner, having man Gov Deweys 2 campaign faspresident Gov Warren of California was suid to be a Taft man but Browmell got him to switch to Eisenhower by promising him the first supremocourt vacancy Warren fot tho court job and wrote the deegregaUondecision Brownell is alsolamed forLending troops into Little Rook toto enforce desegrationj This has put the president behind the 8 ball iftthe south It M reported BrownoA will seek, the Republicannominationfor governor of New York in 1958 A southern governor remarkerr Uaresignation was the biggest fedorairetreat since Bull Run The invasion of foreign can In tfenblcountry reached a new peak in Aof use and is still climbing Aoguatsales reached 20,163 compared tot 9,13fl in August 1956, The 8nonth total was 125,82 comparedics now selilng can in 106tgarnered 41 of the sales during ugust With 4 efthe 6 big compspanies selling foreign rars in 1969 sales are expected,to reach 2JJ,009 The Volkeswagon made in Gernwqraccounted for over half the forfigBear salea development, citisenship trainingand phyiical fi ness In order to administer a qoodSoout program it is necessary tomaintain a council office with a staffwhich includes a full time district xecutiwe who will devote hisfull time supervising the scoutingprogram in the county and in orderto maintain such a service it is ne For girls Sally on the Fence und donated by Camille Buda the Green Cameo Mystery An excellent set of Michigan History given by MrsElleneine Stones of Detroit Several good mysteriesand the Marshall by Andeis givenWelton Chamberlain Staring December 1st there willbe a fine of one cent a day for overformed ciretetorn was to have playedcoining gamenight cancelled due to flulucky to got Grass Late to cessary to have funds with which to iubooksrRleasorotum any bookspay for such administration To main that ovfrdue or in thotVn such program as was admims d box or duri Ub hourgtered lat year it will cost 11000 for every boy enrolled in the Scout CONSERVATION NOTB8 in program It ia now estimated From the for corner of the wordi TatJOb lt come plant, and shrubs to provdo 1600 for each boy enrolled this food and hY for Michigftn wildyear Part of the funds for Uiisoper ife g brom ataon come from the United Funda prodaMI 2 crops a year and birdifeetDrives but wt in Pinckney have no , ttefo mlfalfa b United Funda Drive so must raiseour share with volunteer help from local citizens who give unselfishlyof their tins Now there are 81 boy are enrolled in this programWAGNB18 HUSBANDGive your wivea a break, HavaNOTICETht Piknty Girl Semrtihold a bakt aala Saturday C from 6 a m to 12 HotMaaage or bacon androllsandtoaat,vv trioscakos, coffee Froo will offering Jtepubllesjn Proalrfast Wive comeany time tfeoV prisoa All re wokoma Mao Dallor wondered if Pineknojrsnot nave worked bott wore farther back Housually had to flurry His thrown and tho receiver couUf not got down thofield far enough to catch thorn Pinckney has il senior on theirteam, 9 of whom are regulars Theother station arOjttflfort Mancheo ter had 9 seniors 5 of whom wororegular Their other regulars woro 4 juniors and S sophmore As a rule,unless ha is exceptional a boy does this yoar and 287 boys of scout agoia the Pinekney schools so you canour work cut out forus ductive for 20 years,Cards notifying those who wsrelucky in the special deer drawingswill bo mailed out Nov 1 Rainfall eased Michigan forestOn Friday and Saturday, November1 and 2 there will be a volunteer worker call on you, Th Pinckney Kiwanis Club sponsor the Boy Scouts in fire hazards as 11 fires only burnedover 30 acres last weekOf 349 persons arrested for sensorvation law violations in August last week 344 were convicted Most ofoffenses wore fishing law violationOver 100 wounded and 7 dead ofheart ottaekt was the toll of A navy plane which went npfeet and took important science pU tures crashed in a swamp 25 mflosfrom Iron Mountain last weokJirlJay It was not salvaged until Tuoaday when it was found it had boonstripped of everything including tbo camera and pictured taken Appealsthrough the press have caused moat of the articles to be retumadJust why was the plane left unguai ed if it contained valuable datafIn the meantime the Russian aaioOite ia still sailing around serenlf 1aouter space and the administratlom is still looking for alibies asto wnyRussia boat them to outer space Nodate has boon set fox our launching ofa similar satetttteA It might Wnext March This country has Uraaea a number of rockets some of wWdVware failures One went up 109tmiles Former Defense Secretary Defense Wilson is beinggoat by some for our sputnik Tit wielded tho tneat axo defense and research appto the bone but headministration economydoubis Club sponsor the Boy Scouts n heart ottackt was the toll of 46he We doub1 tf dofonsoPincknoy so wont you do your share fim day of pheasant and small practical now duo to tho fiand contribute liberally to a worthy 1 wtk Monday Rain Mft m cause GoraMComnniRoo ReasonChairnuHsWHERE BLSB BUT ATnot mako the toam nntil hia junior the Hartown Roflereads Three whole year , gome, healthful, happy hours forManchester put their ind toam in i 60c ovary night but Monday 8 totsyfao fadife witlMi tom oaoa time 1 UU session Friday and Saturday norev4ail Sunday t to game seaso n las t wee k Monday , w Mt t an d man ypu t a dampe r o n huntin g fo r a coupl o rf d whe ao f days off a worl d war Qooo ni 1 visi t wa s followe d b y a mOPE N HOUS B SUNDAY , NOV 01 b y Premie r MolOQa aTh o Ricket t Schoo l fo r Retarde d Britian J t no w annouafla iChildre n o n Ricket t Road , Brighto n presiden t an d McMUlaa wil l bol d ope n hooso , Sunday, , Nov Pari s i a Doooaabo r wtt h2 t o I p Ta o puhU c i a ia o f Franc o an d MoMffla m Hs ,, , , y v , , i IrH1 , LJ Oetofcv SO, INT OTABU8HED 1165INCORPORATED 1915i McPHERSONSTATE BANKHOWELL PINCKNEY fNote at fern Afcfe leaching inMICHIGANServing Since 1865 Intereston ALL Savings Accounts Effective November I, 1957Compounded and Credited Semiannually HAVE YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS EARN MORE CENTS 11pea your Mriagg account at one oi our offices today Make deposits regularlymi watch it grew You can now have your cake and cat it loo Bank safety aadavailatiity for your savings plus a greater reward for your thriftALL D1TOIITS UP TO 10,00000 INSURED BY OUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Announcing the1958 DE SOTOtheexciting tool and fed ofthe future the ook of the futuretodayw the engine of the futuretodaythe jrtde of the futuretodayON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT YOUR DE SOTO DEALERS TOST Anavi Tin IIMVIHT i mrmvrrp HIUXMIME FIIII 1 LJIBFRIDAY NOVEMBER L1957 VANS MOTQR SALES145 East Main St Phone UP 83341 PinckneyOf DISPLA Y DEALERS , Brian Keith and Ralph MeekerFOOTSTEPS IN THE NIGHT WitBill EHoti and Elenore TanisElla MeCloskejGreen Oak Mra Monks Monks has boughtthe Will Moran house near the mill She sold her fam to Floyd Reasonj Flora Culhane who is running a rooming house in Ann Arbor was herefirst of the weekMrs Sweetman and daughterTessie,have moved from the Will Moras house to the Mary Eagen house on on Unadilla St The Pinekney OES install their jofficers Nov 6 Lucille McCluskey is attending jschool in New Baltimore Earl Day started the Stockbridge creamery Monday The members of the Methodistchurch gave Rev, Exelby and familyA reception at the Methodist parson age Tuesday night Punch and wafers vere served vDr H F Sigler and 2 grandsons, jHollis and Donald, were in a wreck on Wednesday, Thursday Nov 6 7 the Dexter Road, Friday at the Mark uaj, o, 6, 7ham farm The flap came downover the top obscuring the doctorsvision and and they went in the dith Donald who was in the rumble seat got out but the doctor and Hollis wereJ pinned under the cr until released HOWBUAhIff THEATREWHTMOR LAKlFriday 8atrda,y November 1, 2 flowlL Todays HeadtiaenRUN OF THE AEROis Technicolor Wttk Tuee Wed, ThurOe S1Bod Stieger and Serita Meatiel Tyrone Power and Ava GardnerSun, MOB, Tues, Nov, 3, 4 I Greatest Air Spctace of the Howard HughesJET PILOT inTHE SUN ALSO RISES A HATFUU, BAUTAge Friday Saturday Vreaber 1, 2piubte FratareKathryn Grant and William LeslieJohn Wayne and Janet Leigh and the U S Air Forcelty Newt Color Carle n NIGHT THE WORLBEXPLODED akoJeff Morrow and Masa Corday isTHE GIANT CLAW UTHE LONELY MAN in Vista Vision wltfcJack Palance and Anthony Perkins Featuretto Color Cartoon Sunday Monday, Nov, 3, 4Matinee Sunday 230 p m coal Doubl FeatureWalter BrennanfaGOD IS MY PARTNER Kthel Barrymore nd Cecil Kellawajr JOHNNY TROUBLEPinckney high school beat Stockj by Mr Markham who pried the car trjdge here Friday 32 to 6 Murray up with a fence rail Kennedy 4 touchdowns hd Lyman Teeple Hardware are busy putting , Rattle 1 Bob Smith and Russell up stoves they stored, repaired and Head got extra points The Pinckney polished for famlies during the sumrnJ Jine of Cliff Miller center Fritz, er Jerry Keaton did the polishing, j Gardner and Lucius Wilson, guards James Cagney and Dorothy MaloaeArthur Swarthout is back from j John Amorso and BillDrown tackles Mobile, Alabama, an leaves for Ore , john Wylie and Bob Smith ends1 irTpon last week played a great gameDan Baker writes b and his wife ,leave for St Claude, Florida, this week where they will build a house, i Week end visitors of tie Robert Miss Eleanor Brogan and Max Ledges were the Stanley Murdocks of vidge were married Wednesday at Corruna and Roosevelt Pike and son, j rry of Garden City IErnest Lounsberry of the PinckHowell Rd SSunday, Funeral St Marys curch by Rev Fr Commerford Alma McCluskey is teaching atWhitmore Lake Adrian Lavey and Bert Roche visited the school MondayDonald Poole has enrolled in Iheprimary room, bringing the number up ot 49 Sol Reed has enrolled in Tues, Wed, Thurs, Nov 5, 6, 7MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES also CartoonSYLVANTHEAXHE ,ney at Schnackenburg Funeral Home inHowell todayMrs Wayne Wagner has been, illwith the flu The Lloyd Hendees spent Sundayst the Edward Nuoffer home in Holt The Edwin Sprouts were Sunday Harohl Heusmans inMcDonald jr andChubb last Friday, aj the intermediate Leslie Mortenson brought a wasps quests of the nest to school for the 3rd grade sci Ypsilanti,cnce table Born to Florence Reason taught the gram vvife Nancymer room Monday for Dede Hinchey daughter, SandraJosephine Culhane underwent an j Kenneth Darrow of Three Riversoperation for appendicitis at the 1 sPent the firs the week with the Pinckney Sanitarium last week Ml E Dmiws Sadie Harris entertained a party Dvid Brady and Miss Joyce Will friends at her home Friday night , lams of Roscommon who are attend ing the U of M called on the M Eif Darrows Sunday Thurs, Fri, Sat, Oct 31 No 1,2THE YOUNG STRANGBRJames McArthur and Km HuaterSun, Monw Tues, Nov 3, 4, Glenn Ford, VanHafU Felicia Farr31 TO TUMAVtlVTEEZ COMPORT STATE OF MICBiCANtTh Pobate Court for the Chanty1Notes n 25 Years AgeThe Community Players will put or the play The Blue Bag at te Community Hall Friday night Thescene is a a small eastern hotel and th Matter of the Bstatf otinvolves jewel thieves, The cast is Clara Mercer, DeceasedMenry Shifrey, Irving Richardson, At a session of said couri heH ntC W Hooker, Glenn Slayton,Ralph I Hottell in said county on OctoberCarr, Dorothy Carr, Pauline Veddcr, th A D 1957 at ten a m Mary Wilson, Alice Stottlemire, HC Present Hon Hirain J Smith, Vedder, Irene Richardson The specii ldge of Probate ties are acrobatic number, Billy Mar i Notice is Hereby Given, That tin, tap dance Mary Wilson, song anddance Edsil Meyer, Rex Smith Com inunity Quartette Harry Lavey, son of Paiick L4vy of Pinckney was married to Elean Holland of Detroit at Royal Oaki on October 24 Mrs, Laura Burgess Miller, 36,diedt suddenly at her home here Oct, 27 persons interested in said estate ardirected to appear before said Pro,bate Court on November 5, 1957 at ten a m to show causewhy a license should not be granted to RalphGlenn, Administrator de bonis nonof said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certainreal estate described in his petition, She was the daughter of Nelson and j for the Purpose of paying debts Lmma Hicks Burgess and graduated i harges and expenses i from Pinckney high school in 1916She i Tt ls Further Ordere That Publicj married Charles Johnson in 1921 thereof b e give n b y publicatio n ic d i n 1923 I n 192 7 sh e marrie d P y o f thi s rde r fo r thre e su cI Harle y Mille r wh o survives , Funera l e veek s previou s t o sai d da y an d Buria l wer e her e Sundlry r j Bating , i n th e Pinckae y Dispatc h Saturda y wa s Democra t da y in wwpape r printe d aii d circulate dPinckne y an d the y ha d a bi g rall y u A iU vii1 n d flagpol e raisin g o n th e square Th e parad e wa s le d b y th e Democra t S Yoa Ar e O nYou r FeelLon gHours yeafoo t o n l VC0 9 un y t taDblwr , l aTelvf t S MAir Onsbio atftoes tty osil at yout eoavtaitaet iayotr home, oBo, or sop to fiveIW Ulft Of t0t tOXfktQttIllcounty, and that thea copy of this notice tr be terv 1 The Ciltond Haine family art mule loaned by Mrs Edna Spearsi It was driven by Sheriff Finley and the wagon it drew carried the countycandidates The mule carried banners reading Roosewelt and Prosperity,I Roosvelt Days are Happy Daysi The Cohoctah Fife and Drum Corp furnished music The parade stopped j Helen at the square where the flagpoleI was raised with the Stars and Stripes above and the Roosevelt flag below J Lee Lavey, colal chairman, called the meeting o order tn the Commun 1 ity Hall and Alfred Pfau, county chairman presided Lester Huff sang,i remarks were made by Walli Knapp 1 for state senator, Henry Howlett for representative Sheriff Finley, MMar fin La van Major Bravener for clerkGw Fay, trea,s, Ed Millet, register, Frank Knight, supt of poor andClaude Cady for congress The adless was made by Dan Mahoney of Lansing, a silver tongued orator ofthe Woodridge N Ferris styleDespite rainy weather a good crowd turn ed ,ootWhile coming home from thtteachers institute in Detroit lastveek Beatrice Lambom of Gregorywrecked hr ear 8 aflat waft tf Pincknay, She receved laceraionsakeut the head Nellie Dtatoa j The Ciltond Haine familyupon eek known party J interest hnmng a new home on Rose Sthi lt k dd b iat his last known address by register j The Howel Dukeg cottag at H1d mail, return receipt demanded, ati land Uke bmed down Monday It last fourteen 14 days prior to eh, WM unoccupied,baarfaafftor by personal service at least fire 5 days prior tc such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate2opyM Gould The Dougliu Plummer faniily ofGarden City nd Frank Skoman ot Ann Arbor were Saturday vsitortof the Edmund Haines familyBottle Gas t hLlTING GASSEDHOME HEATINGPHONE HOWELL H th e Wate r LatmAroma i tad Stor eOpe n Winte r ai d Summe r Opm Monaay stree s Ka M dfi M3 , LakeUndMIc h Sof t Watar Faail ytmXtj Wash , Jr x Claaaing , Cotto n Rugs SOut f Bugs , Bi dton Ut O i BiGala r vMk v Co 1 VfWednesday, October 80, 1957s TheStore URYGOODSGNTS FURNISHINGSCANNED H 0 Ei FIRST SHOWING OF 19i3 PLYMOUTttSFRIDAY NOVEMBEU 1357Many New Features On 1958 PlymouthSilver Dart twotone exterior styling trim, sweeping backward and up lo the tip of the PlymouthBelvedere 4door hardtops familiar fins, is new with 1958 Belvedere models and Sport Suburbanstation wagons The contrasting dart is available either in anodized aluminum for a striking new effect, or in compatible colors Plymouths outstanding TorsionAire suspension system and itstroublefree mechanical push button controls are retained for 1958 Six tngine options, a new ConstantControl power steering system providing Plymouths famous fiflltime ease of operation, i new SureGrip differential and a new automatic EconoChoke are available on 1958 Plymouth carsbeing introduced in dealer showrooms across the nation on November 1Plymouths new Sport Suburban station wagrn for 1958 goes even more modern with an upsweptSilver Dart twotone treatment that heightens interest in the popular roar fins Also new for 19Sffare the dual headlights, standard equipment on all Plymouth cars, and a dressed up lower grille so tion which matches the horizontal lines of the upper grille The distinctive rearfacing third scatwhich P h introduced in 1957 is againavailable with Sport Suburban station wagons for 19The new V t, vith six engine options and 19 separate body styles and models, will be Uktroduccd Tn dealer iiioroorji throughout the ftrijuiii November T VANS MOTOR SALES 77 145 East Main St Phone UP 83341 PinckneyWilliro Davis I Mrs, Beulah Miller, son, Norman,i and Ona Campbell called on MrsKDXNG AND ROOFING k Marion Pearson at McPheron bosAMD REMOBELUNG Pital last weok Finekney Dispatch td as Second ClassSateredMatter at PoetofficeAt of March 8, 187714 South Howeti ftfPsiney4Mkb, Subsostptioa Wee LfO a YtrThe D Conklins had a Halloweenparty Saturday at thier home toGrand Rapids lor Pvt DavyIBurns Those there were Ray Bum fil d thBuns Thos yand wife, Don Burns faibily and thf Jack Young family The Kenneth Fry famflyof Brightonspent Sunday at the Ray BurnsThursday night was he 14tnbirthday of Tommy KeadThere was a dinner at the Elks temple, Ann Arbor Those there were the HowardReads, Ross Reads, George Wilde srand wife , George Wilde jrs and Mrs Britts of CalforniaGeoge VanNorman goes to Milwaukee, Wis, this week to attendan electrical engineer convention Mrs Carmen Porter and Marilyndustafson was in Detroit last Weduesday to attended a Rainbow GirlmeetingMrs Louise Shehan spent last weekwith Mrs Edna Spears, State Trooper Garth Meyer ofof Flint visited at the W H Meyerhome Friday anl attended the football game here C, W Hooker and wife of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Jennie HookerSunday Mrs Jane Clark and family of Dexttr and Robert and Junior Darrow were Sunday puesta of the Mark Nash family Frank Clark and wife of Milfordwere Sunday jruests of the Winston Reughns Lynn Hendee and wife and LloydHendee and wife were Thusdy guests of the Dr, Lloyd Nath family B d River, HowtH, Mfch Phone HOT ill 717 Mesdames Joon Mattewm andCarrie Grffiths gave a baby showerat the formers horn last WednesRoy Reasons entertained theLarry Lobdeli Sunday in honor of at Cold water 1Sunday guests of W H Meyer anJwife were Mrs Willa Lamb amifamily of Ann Arbor and the James Meyer family, G W Meyer has purchased a caoii in northern Michigan and he and William Lamb spent the week endlitreThe Charles Rice family of Detroitmd the Earl Sampson family of Flint were Sunday quests of IV , ter McAfpssMr, uJ Mrs, Tom Neff oi AimAnn Arbor aont Sunday wih h Hobert Ackeys , The C J Clintons went to DetroitSunday Mis Clinton remained for avisit with her s hJGeald and kalpiiThe card club ynve Mrs DorutliyParker Sprout t baby shower latMoiuliy at the hone ofMam meMrs Viola Rnul tcok hor mother,Mrs, Claudia Ptrs, back to J nek onMundaytMrsBlanche Clak and MrihireyClark and children were Tuesday guests of the Iviaynard Clarks inMilanThe Tom Clark famiy of Ann Arbor called on te Mrs, Mirgaret Clarkfamily Sunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Johnnyand Christine were in Ann Arbor Satvrday Chiquita Amburgey gave her parents, the Merlin Ahburgeys a surprise Sunday on their 12th wedding anniv rsay Those there were the Ots Matte sons, Joe Griffith, Clifford Miiloii,I Mrs, Mary Amburgey and the Har old Henrys, j Martin Ritter sr and wife of Lake land week Sunday guests of the Mar tjn Ritters David Ledwide came home from Venice Culifornia, last week and it working at the Michigan MoldedPlastics, Dexter The ale Meabon family movedinto the William Kennedy apartmenton Putnam St SundayMrs Mary Fitzsimmons and 2daughters of Detroit and Mrs Jrvin Kennedy called on Patrick Murphy and family in Fitchburg SundayGeorge Meabon and wife spentiast week at LovellsMrs Barbara Shelten and childen of Howell called on tke Andrew Xesbitts last week Mike Carver visited the Robertf Secfeld family Saturday Wagoners GroceryM66 PINCKNEY ROADty MerchandiseLOW PRICESBeer aad Wine To Take OilMarion Davis FainuagAlso Ceraaue PaimMg FkoM Howell 717East Grand Jttrer jo Xtp The Doyle Tetnpletons of KeegoI Harbor spent Sunday with the Albert spent Sunday with Albert Shirleys guest of Janet Shirley I Among those who called at the Walter Glover home atfor Agatha Knight 26 were thereCharles Eisele and Steve Geryc I The Louia Haydu family will move and wife Fowletrrille called from the Harold True form to the Joe Stackable farmBernard Lavey and wilt f Lansingcalled on ye editor SaturdayWilliam Burroughs and wife havesold their farm at Pettysville to Ed arschner of Brighton and movedon Mrs Emma Vollmer SundayMrs FJorence AtLe is tintingson, Cy and family in GladwinMrs Marion Pearson is gettingalong nicely at McPherson hospital Her leg is in a castlies, Mrs Lettie Nesbitt, MrsViola Read, Mrs Claudia Peters,Fred Wylie and wife, Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs HerJesse Henry was taken to Univevaity hospital, Ann Arbcr Friday n Widmayer, Aza Decking, MrsGerald Henry of Detroit spent Ev Allan, Mr Olah Bidweilthe week end at the gyy Roy Clark and v mother, Mrs GWno the borneof Mrs Charles Gatatman of Howell Articles sold well at the Hayduauction Friday The cows averaged280 each The Greeene school bad their Halloween party Tnday night and the Howard Read and wife spent theweek end in Pittaborg, Pa with the Russell Read familyMr and Mrs Clare Miller andCarol were in Detroit SaturdayCarol Miller found a fur neck piecein Dexter last weak It bekojrtd toWost Marion drafts pasty la on Ann Arbor My Sh got 10 rvww PHONE HOWELL 705J2Coal and Fuel Oil Will Soon Be NeededWe Have TheSUWUCO rUEL OIL AndThe Best of CoalWE CAN STILL SAKE CARE YOU AT 3 U MM MR PsUOHtU I HOLY SONS1A S119 Uexier, Coal, Fuel OflDEXTER MICHIGAN1CS FLOWERS I iHO lano well Mieityrir You Should Pray ForBy Rev Donald F Miller, former editor of The LlfetftaPEOPLE WHO say, MI dontget much out of my prayers, orGod doesnt seem to answer myprayers, have a wrong Ideaabout the principal purpose ofprayerPrayer Is not for what you getout Oi o, but what Cod wants togive you in answer to prayerTOO MANY people come tolook upon prayer as though it should always be a means ofget ing an answer that can befelt and enjoyedThe ef fectlooked for maybe a feeling ofintense devotion and delightfulcloseness to God Or you may belooking for bet ter lit ami, themoney to pay bigbills, a change T of heart in an ungrateful hus band or wife, or something else lo make life easierNvTE OF these things is badin itself, nor completely outsidethe purpose of prayer Butr rntration on the things of1 woId blinds you to prayers 1 i ,ovtant goal union withC i in this lift as a beginningof union vth God in eternity C J v s four things for that He has creato every Christian nn agreement withr v rri rh the prayers of , arid nin sure thatc iosc n covered The p riiuni i the folJc evess iM THE FIRST purpose of everprayer I ever say, O Qod, will Mto ask You for the grace to te,v4 my soul, to reach the happlMtiof heaven, to enjoy the glorious beitiflc vision of Yourself foreverTHE SECOND purpoM fevery prayer I ever say, O Oo4 will be to ask You for an tvarincreasing measure of the metut to salvation, that Is of the helpfnecessary to do Your will, ntof the courage I shall nee ta using my free will to cooperatewith your helpTHE THIRD purpose ofprayer I ever say, O Ood, will to ask You for the gracesalvation for all whom I l for all who are dependent upopme, for all to whom I am lftdebted, and, In a special manneffor my enemiesTHE FOURTH purpose of mprayers, O Ood, may be to obtain relief from any ont of tU thousand forms of temporal suNfcring or the benefit of any oneof a thousand sources of pastingjoy, ener for myself or others, This purpose may at times seemfirst and uppermost in my mintfI intend it now and always lo btlast, and subordinate to the three purposes named aboveOne may pray for a cure ofcancer, for a happy marriage,or for a loved one But If btprays as a true Christian, haknows that although not getting exactly what he asks for, ht 14receiving a surer hop afjoying heaven foreverUP AND OVER go members of the special Mlcniraaemit company at Great Lakes Naval Training Cmd irse The agile recruits are 1 to r BasaM BSarinaw Thomas J Gobble of Mt Clemm Fraa LV eUL Glann of Flint John D Jewell af r of Charlcvotx and Archie K tHBtt f n of the Wolves c Sept WLii y HOBICC rrFREEZERNOW ONLYthey lastREGULAR PRICE r October 1957499tj5 Jr, ,top quality, top features fop construe ion TITESEAL CONSTRUCTION Protects puk flavor of food,o HANDY PACKAGE DISPENSER Holds 24 packageso FULLWIDTH PULLCUT D3AWER Stores bulky and oddshaped packages o AUTOMATIC CONTROL Maintains perfect storage temperature 5YEAR WARRANTY On hermeticallysealed freezing system,o FOOD SPOIUGE WARRANTY 3years protection free And many other outstanding timesaving quality featuresSTOP ir OFFER IS LWJZD THE LAVEY HARDWARENO HUNTING And NAc Ditpatincus r neysVEGETABLESFISHi MEATSGROCERIES3v QUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE FOB SALERefricertor, WestingtmaU 20 Eketrie Bange,Weatinious 20 Dining Room Table and Chain, like new 20 Call tr evenings or Sundays, Clyde McCleer, Gregory, Mich nfir juiwEss PROFESSIONAL CORNEIFOR SALE 1951 Concord PlymouthCoop Everything is good about thisPhone UP 83419SALERefrigerator The PiD6tejrSmifetinIL Jnffi ItCO A M U tiMP M FUNERALDirectorModem AmbulajieePBONB U PP M Frei C Rawkfcrff, SractRadio 00 Washing Machine 1500 Upright Sweeper 111, Living ReomSuite 2500 412 East Main St, Pincknej 120 West GrandHoweU MidbigsaMALE HELP WANTED Now takink applications for light press andlight welding ARCO INC46 N Dexter St, PinckAty Mich tCLAY CORDONMfeilSTfiRKb LAN1 suRtrnVoBQffloe 11H it Gxaad1SI1W HowelL otilllogoaUU W MuneH LLOYD HENDEEttaulingMade to DeiruruFOlt KENT 4 room apartment in ilK Vl K Pinckney Call Bigh r AC U 3731FOR SALEFuel Oil Tanks, 275 and f210 gallon capacityJohn Keilman UP 83409 J iFOR SALE 1955 Ford Convertible,automatic, three tone blue, new top iwhite sidewall tires, radio, heater Harold Davia, Portage ake DENTISTlephon Office 08t tesidiee 814byHewell sBERTPAKM 8ALE3 ft SPBCIAIXTIf 75 Shell Beach Rd phone HA 6 514 jne UP 3146OR SALE Halloween Pumpkins i v it n OISl Jon Loi Farm phone UP 83277 I K IrtOlmqUlStFOR SALE 21 inch Televiiion,con sole model, excellent condition,Evans Oil Space Heater, good condition, Drum Top Mahogany Table 245 Unadilla St UP 83136WANTED Good used Furnitureantique guns, marble top tables, China dolls, Oil lamps and Jewelry Violas Antiques 231 East Sibley StPowell, Mich Tuesday ThroigV Saturdty11 H 3 S to 1And by Appointment AC 72981300 Wet Grand RiviP BRIGHTDN Roger j Carr AgencyCJMFiTu INSURANCE OV1 AGEiithRCarr I 4 2 MILL STMich Phone UP 8 SIMUAL ESTATE, Homes, Lake PropertyBusiness Opportunitiesict Your Propertyl withi EALD REASONBroker 209 Worth Peoxl ft PH0NE UP 88166Mary WoltAD Kinds of Real Estate LUtUf WantedMain Office HA 6888 at 7411 Portage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 EST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Kenvv Krahn, Salooinsi VP 84130TRADE OR SELL 12 Mall Electrc Chain Saw, ike new retails for 125for used late model 12 ffuage auto,matic or pump shotgun or 50 cash, Pete Gerycz UP 9 5517FOR SALE Kenmore Oil Heater CLASSIFIEDADSFOR SALE Double bed with boxsprings, mattress and spread 3500T10, 1 drake and 5 Muscovy ducks 10 Evenng only H Grodell, Phone UP 8558910440 Cedar Lake RoadFOR SALE Two Space Heaters, 1a 5 eoom on,, 1 8 room one Jane Widmayer, UP 83422 WANTED Expierenced bookeeprwoud Ike bookoenino and generaloffice work to do in my home Cangive excellent referencesLaura Walker, 1331 EaM36,Pinckney LOW PRICE RUBBER STAMP9Made to OrderA Low as S Line 100,tra line SttStock Stamp 40c eaeb Fact Accurate fbnrkeBERGERS RUBBERWORKS11922 Weiman St Pinekaey, MichREAL ESTATBFOR RENT Modem Furnished threeI rooms and bath apartment also lourrooms and bath unfurnished Call IMrs Oacar eck UP 83434 JFOR SALEA pair of French Doors and Hardware, Mrs John Colone Phone UP 83145 Coal of wood heatngGLADYS AND SHIRLEY HENRYPhone UP 8977811269 Hiland Ct ,HeH Pinckney, MichSalesman for King RealtyIFOR SALE Spring and Mattress,Refrigerator62, Floor Type Radiosl6 and 10 Singer Sewing Machine,Treddle Model with Electric Motor Call after 530 p m, UP 8C272 , suitable for fishinc shanty, pitr pump with long pipe, all in excelent condition ,ient, furnshod or unfurnishedN J Buzzard, 326 d Main, Pincknev i phone UP 8313 or UP 8 3393FOR SALfc, A Warm Morning F0R RENT FunUhed or unfurniiihStove, burns coal or wood L W Umstead, UP 83235, ,FOR SAIEOne 12 guago Snottnl 3 bedroom house and doubleage at Hiland Lake H Hunter U 33776 eveningSALE 12 guage double barrel, Shotgun 22 repeating rifle, boji in line shape at 212 East Main St in ckney UP 8 3185iR W W MADSEN Building Bitgnton, MienOPTOMETRISTand Thun, 830 to 500Evenings by Appointment 1S6 Eait Grand Gun, Double Barreel clean after R0R RENT Upstairs apartment530 a all day Satorday r3 S8 Henry U 8 345pinT 315 S HoweU St FOR SALE Holstein bull, 1QPnckney, MichI old ready for serviceFOR SALEFour KooHomtf with Milton Carver 1740 Hinchey Road Bath, 2 lots 3,500 PAINTINGinterior and exteriorDan Gardner454 Dextei St Pinekney Phohe J B i UPtowft 9U09 FFOR REFOEgs WantedSaUman for Geiild jfitatea Ail Kndg hat 2 htt roea,Ontral IanxrtaeePHOKX UP 9 Seal chenette and bath Call VP 844JilSylvester HarrisI VANT9DiV and interior ded eithna4MM A Unit,Riikh LaWview8 11ftTonvMaodelfeSawFiliu Shop LAWN MOWER SHABPKN1KG116 24 Biverbank Eikad UkeGOOD SEASON FOR BOEEOWING T PJ Dtor or DeatictP to Defray School RTLSORRELLWater Wolfeand PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced M5 DxterPineknay Read HA 6 9454 AI Septic Tank SmficeLisemed and Boaded hjr Hk State of MieaieaC jPHCNE ST 81128 SEPTIC lNIS, DRY HHXS CLBAM1DNew Tank, amd Lhts Installed 739 Sooth Pleasait StJOHN HAYETTo Got on Your Foot MI Bko ft Koa hvdcot axpensos naroyoi ooo thornor not The cost is low booaioo wo ttftke so many leans Torns are sd ,,Josiod io ipeome The tranrftioa Icrodtt CoU National BankHOWOH, MkWfanUnder Federal SuporrfadoaVVenier of Pedtral Reoom Cor1 Bofnion and Federal Dopott Iuroto f Corpeiatoa, All Depoot to 1ZERFARMERS FEED SIMPLY COMPANY flWEWZ 5511 Iit i 1f 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 October 30, 1957 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-10-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/60204aba7b52be009bd98f6bcb2fd32e.pdf 2edff5afbc021a0adc1939f0c84866b2 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. VOtUMB 30 —NO. 48 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1963 SINGLE COPT H i The Way We Hear It By DoUy Banghn . . . . progress 1B putting it midly when speaking of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club sponsored M a s s i a h choir! They boast having 68 xnemben in regular attendance, w i t h 15 churches represented f r o m Brighton Gregory, Pinckney, Hamburg areas, and as far away as Fowlerville and Ann Arbor. . . . . one great need of this choir however, is that of a Harpsichord. They are trying desperately to rent, borrow, or obtain, v&e. of ©»e by making would appreciate any information leading to one — and soon. Call Mrs. Doris Shettleroe or the Dispatch office, 878-3141. . . • . kindergarten children and first graders at Pinckney Elementary school received T. B. tests Monday morning this week. Also, children of this age group were transported to the Elementary from S t M a r y School for this test. It was a Livingston County sponsored project, and only those with parent's consent received the teats. • • • , • . .there is a fund started at the Stockbridge State Bank for Bttle5 year old TamrWeitlauf, whose father died October 6, and who still must undergo heart surgery, to dose a small hole in the heart The date for this operation was set before her fatter died, a T.B. patient, and her mother feels she must not cancel t| or go tadc JSS TawTs farter's w*hes. Mrs.. Welttaar win begin receiving Mr social security is six weeks time, but at present has no i n c o m e , and anyone wishing to "help" may send contributions to the bank, • • # . . • , Portage Lake property owners are happy to learn the board of eupervisors of Washtenaw County have put their o.k. on plans for a dam to be built that will raise and maintain a suitable water level in Portage Lake. During the past few years it has reached a very unsatisfactory, even & not too sanitary, level. • , . • t dozen and t half, or more, wives, sweethearts, and mothers may relax for a while! The big "All-Star" vs Hamburg Hen Cats football g a m e is over — and with no serious injuries. The score of 6-7, favor of those Hell Cats, made a very exciting game, and both teams really played hard! • • • , . . . the group of women doing door-to-door soliciting for the Putnam-Hamburg Community Chest Drive within Pinck* ney Village limits, completed their mission last week, and reports are that the amount was "quite satisfactory, considering that many people give at their place of employment" There were ten women who got cut and worked hard in their attempt to collect funds. • • • • , , , , on November 27, a Wednesday, residents of Putnam Township, Pinckney Village included, will have the opportunity to vote on an ordinance granting the Consumer's Power Company the right to bring gat into the township for residential and business use for • period of at toast 80 years. This should'not be overlooked oy the voters of Putnam, should ttr Isn't this a step towteFageS) Hamburg PfH To Hear Talk On Eye Center The University of Michigan Medical Center's eye bank and program of sight restoration will be described to the Hamburg P.TJL at their November 4 meeting by Phil MacBride. The project, known as the Michigan Eye Collection Center, is co-sponsored by the Ann Arbor Lions Club, and a number of other Michigan Lions Clubs have been assisting financially and with eye pledges. A film on operations of the New York Eye Bank, with which the U-M is affiliated, will be shown. The Michigan Eye Bank was set up in 1957 to make healthy corneas available for persons suffering sight handicaps because of diseased corneas. In undergoing, often: **»* long waits for the operstta* because healthy corneas were not available. Dr. Henderson, medical director of the eye bank has performed many such operations since the eye bank was started. The eye bank at the U-M Medical center maintains a list of persons who wish to donate their eyes after death so that the sight of another person may be saved or restored. More than 7,000 Michigan residents have pledged their eyes, but eye bank officials say that many more are needed to assure a steady supply. Come and learn how you too can participate in this worthwhile cause. Hope to see you all there. Monday, November 1 Eight o'clock at the Hamburg School. Parents ffi$t Will Be Held This Friday What Is known as "Parent's Night", sponsored annually by the P.H.S. Varsity Club, will take place during this Friday, November 1st, football game on Pinckney's Veteran's Mem* orial Held. Parent's of all football players will be admitted to the game, free of charge, according to Mr. James Bradley, Advisor of the Varsity Club. They will be seated together in one special section of the bleachers, and during half time be escorted to the center of the field by their son, and while wearing the same number as their son displays on his football jersey, be introduced to the remaining spectators. The pirates play University High, Ann Arbor, this week, 7:30 FundDrive With Two Weeks Left Cambarns Installed by O.E.S. Pinckney Chapter No. 145 Order of the Eastern Star held its installation ceremony Saturday evening at the Masonic Hail. The program was opened by the retiring Worthy Matron, Emma Boyd. After the introduction of guests the following installing officers were escorted to the East and intro* Prizea Offferei For Oostomes All goblins, witches and ghosts around town on "trick or treat" night are invited to attend the party the Pinckney Elementary PTA is sponsoring Halloween evening, October 31st from 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. in the parking lot behind the Pinckney General Store. There will be prizes offered for the best costumes, games for all, and a twttrcontest Free dder and donuts wOl be served. The Village Council of Pinckney has contributed |50 toward the refreshments. Each child attending is asked to -give one item from his trick or treat bag to be donated to the children at the Howell Hospital. ficer Sadie Moran, P.M.; installing marshall Frances Robinson, P.M.; installing chaplain Carmen Porter, P.M.; installing organist and soloist, Eloyse Campbell, P.G.O.; installing officer of auxiliary officers Alberta Close. The Worthy Matron, Lucille Camburn, and Worthy Patron, Lawrence Camburn, were installed and escorted to the East by their grand-niece, Karen Sullivan, and grandnephew, Don Sullivan, of Manchester. The Pinckney Assembly No. 67 Order of Rainbow for Girls formed an honor line through which the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron walked on their way to the East. Eloyse Campbell, PGO, sang "I Thank the Lord" for the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron after they were escorted to the East, anj^Thjr mk at the altar. The Past Matrons formed a heart around the attar and welcomed the retiring matron into the Past Matron's Club and presented her with her past matron's jewel Beverly and Herb Bowles were chairmen of the refreshment committee, with Ruth and Charles Borovsky, Catherine and Ray S u l l i v a n , Geraldine and Hollis Swarthout, Doris and Herb S n e e d , and lone Grainger assisting. Kitse Dinkel was in charge of registering and the guest book. Rainbow Worthy Advisor Donna Klave and Worthy Associate Advisor Mary Wylie handled out programs. Vision Screening Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel, R. N., local School Vision Technician has recently completed the Pinckney School Area Vision Screening. Parents of children who did not pass the vision screening were notified by mail. A "Doctor's Report Card" was enclosed in the letter. This card is stamped and has the return address of the Livingston County Health Department When you take your child to the eye doctor, please give him the card to fill out and maiL This information is used in the Health Department and will be used by the schools in an effort to improve methods for helping the visually handicapped child. Although a child may have perfect vision one year, he may need glasses, or other corrective measures the next year. Therefore, periodic vision screening tests and doctors examinations are essential to the eye health of children. Mae DaUer and Edith Csrr> past matrons, presided at the refreshment table. A large white cake in the shape of the cross symbolizing the worthy matron's emblem for the year was the table centerpiece. Ruth Huff of the Pleasant Lake Chapter OES presided at the punch bowl. Mother Ad- Visor, and Cathy Winslow, Rainbow giri were in charge of the gift table. Harriet Rahrig, in charge of the decorations carried out the worthy matron's colors of pink and white in the very beautiful decorations in the chapter room and dining room. O O O K W «(MO CflKlWCIIOS DETROIT A DREAM of motorists for decades will become reality November 1, when a 22-mile segment of 1-75 opens in the Upper Peninsula, Automobile Club of Michigan says. This will permit driving from the Ohio border 880 miles north to Sault Ste. Marie on the nation's longest freeway without encounter* ing a stoplight or cross road. This cuts pre^freeway driving tune by three hours on this route, Jerry E. Fisher, Auto Club touring^nanager says, Two Lakeland Postal Employees Attend Conference in Hawaii This year's 59th annual convention of National Association of Postmasters of the United States held in H o n o l u l u , Hawaii, found amoung the 4,000 persons attending, Postmaster Gladys Lee of the Lakeland Michigan postoffice, and her postal clerk, Mrs. Lorretta Gardner* The two ladies left Lakeland three weeks ago, and via jet soon arrived in Hawaii to enjoy the five day festivities of the convention. Upon a r r i v a l Postmaster Lee, also vice president of the Michigan Chapter of National Association of Postmasters, was chosen to preside as Sgtof- Arms the duration of the convention. One very exciting happening while serving this position was that of ushering the new United States Postmaster General, John A. Gronowskl to the stage. A 7 hour wait over In San Francisco, enroute to Hawaii gave Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Gardner time for a helllcopter ride and a chance to view the dty from the air, one they both agree will never escape them. A tour to, and around Pearl Harbor proved to be most interesting to the ladies during leisure time from convention activities. A little sunshine was brought Into the Ufe of Mike Vester, serving with the armed forces in Hawaii, when these two good Samaritans invited him to their Hilton Hawaiin Village home, where they stayed for a "home cooked'* meal. 18 year old son of Mrs. Helen Males, of Lakeland, attended Pinckney school prior to his entering service. Among souvenirs brought back by Postmaster Lee a n items such at lets, grass skirts, and most valuable are several Honolulu newspapers carrying pictures of Mrs. Lee escorting the postmaster General, and doing other various newsworthy acts she was involved in Library *' - News Nine members of the Writer's Club met in the library, Monday, Oct. 21, and unanimously voted to continue the club on its present basis durthe coming year. Meetings will be in the library the third Monday of each month from 1-3 p.m. Persons interested feel free to attend. "The Battle of the Villa Florita" — Rumer Godden's best novel to date. When two young children discover that their mother has broken the home 'and gone off to Italy with another man, they pursue her to bring her back home. - Crichton, T h e Great Impostor" — the amazing story of Ferdinand Waldo Emerson who posed at various times as a surgeon, lieutenant in the Royal Navy, a prison warden snd reformer, a doctor of philosophy who ran a college, and a Trappiit monk. TJrankshaw, "The New C6RT War — Mpecpw vs. Peking.'* "The gUtetman's Yearbook, i * W t " which -tells aU about the present status and government of every sovereign state in the world, naming their niters, cabinet members, etc. For Young people we have: Carlson, "Make It and Use It" — handicraft for boys and girls: Zaidenberg, "How to Draw People"; and Hughes, Famous American Negroes," who they are and what they have contributed to our country and the world. Lifelong Resident Buried Moiday PINCKNEY — Mrs. Marguerite F. Burns, 64, of 431 Unadflla died Friday afternoon at the McPherson Community Health Center after a long illness. She was born Oct. 24, 1889, in Pinckney, the daughter of James and Mary Kenney Me- Cluskey. She was a lifelong resident of Pinckney and a member of St. Mary Catholic Church and its Altar Society. She was married to Raymond Bums Nov. 9, 1921, in Howell. He survives, as her eight children, four daughters, Mrs. Helen Young and Mrs. Margaret J. Conklin of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Bernardine Fry of Livonia and Mrs. Janice Darrow of Pinckney; four sons, James R. of Ann Arbor, Donald W. of South Lyon and Joseph and David of Milford; 27 grandchildren and t w o brothers. B e r n a r d of Lou Angeles and Leo J. of Redford. Funeral services were Monday in S t Mary's Church with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. resulting from being chosen Sgt.-of*arms Mrs. Betty Melby, a second substitute c l e r k of Lakeland "held the fort" in the absence of Postmaster Lee and clerk Community Chest A tfftS T Of 3> w The Hamburg • P u t n a m Chest Drive is now in it's fourth week, pushing hard toward the goal set at 15,000. President of the Board for this drive, Don Gibson, informs us that the chairman «ixt their helpers have turned in a near 60% of this goal, with only ACO, Inc. leads in the industrial drive, with Jim Cannon in charge, the 400 employees have pledged and given a total of $300. to the cause, which, Gibson feels deserves public recognition. The drive with in the Village was satisfactory to president Gibson, too, and he feels the ladies" did a fine job". They completed their drive as of last CALENDAR 81 Pinckney Junior Varsity vs WUliamston J. V.'s 7 p.m. at Pinckney. • • • Annual Halloween masquerade parade through Village, Party to be held in Pinckney General Store Parking lot, 7:30 p.m. till 9 p.m. FREE cider and donuts, also, prizes and dance. Sponsored by Village Council and Pinckney Elementary school P.T.A. • • • UNICEF Drive will be conducted in the Pinckney area, 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Pinckney 7th and 8th grade students will participate in the door to door soliciting. NOVEMBER 1 Pinckney Varsity football game with University High, here, 7:30 p.m. (Parent's Night.) NOVEMBER t Livingston County Youth for Christ Rally, Southeast school in Howell, 8 p.m. Rev. J. R. McDonald, g u e s t speaker. Everyone welcome. O.EJS. officers practice, 2:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. • • • NOVEMBER 4 M. E. A. fall meeting, 6:30 p.m. dinner, Masonic hall, Pinckney, $1.75 per person. • • • NOVEMBER 7 Pinckney 4-H Club RaUy, 7:30 p.m. school gym. presentation of Fair premiums and certificates. 4-H members and parents invited. • • • NOVEMBER 7 ond S Parent • teacher conferences to be conducted, Pinckney Elmentary School. Parents will receive appointment time via students. • • • NOVEMBER 9 1963 Harvest Smorgasbord. Pilgrim Hall, serving time 5 p.m. tin 8 p.m. sponsored by Sunday school of Congregational Church. Public invited. Adults 11.50; Children 75 cents; pre-schoolers, FREE. week with Mrs. Helen Reynolds] and Mrs. Marion Clark the do* chainaaxu Those still at work in the HI* Land Lake area under the chairmanship of Mrs. Cheslfflf Crfcea and Sirs. Gerald <3w*£- win, Mrs. Ralph Hall in tha Cedar Lake area, and Mrs. P t ill i the Pinckney C o m m u n i t y schools are very encouraged with the results so far, and are looking forward to as foot results the remaining two weeks. Anyone who has not been contacted or asked, but wishes; to give to this worthwhile community project, may call Don Swarthout, Pinckney, 878-310%, or Mrs. Harold Richter, Jr. Hamburg 229-9141. A meeting will be held soon after this year's drive ends, according to Gibson, and those', organizations that feel they de» serve benefits from these funds' should have their request prepared to submit to the Qoard at that time. The date and time of this said meeting will be published later tn the Dispatch. HTM Hold at Pinckney's Fire Chief, Robert Amburgey, reports just three runs were made this past week for grass fires, and considering the dry weather condition and in comparison to surrounding areas, this is to be considered a very good record. Howell and Ann Arbor for example, have experienced several bad fires, burning acres a n d acres of land. The first of the three calls. answered by Pinckney firemen was last Friday, about 2:15 p.m. when the "jeep" went to Mrs. Mae Daller's home, 312 East Main Street, Fire got oat of hand when a person rooming at this address attempted burning refuse in the back yard. It was not considered serious, however, and was quickly ea> tlnguished. The remaining two fires were Sunday. The first being to the Bill VanBlafrcuro home, 3917 West M*36, and the second to the Ben White farm at Anderson, both grass fires. The Pinckney firemen were aalsted at the latter fire by the XJB. George Game Reserve fireman. Howell to Host Christian Rally The Livingston County Youth for Christ RaUy will be held Saturday evening, November X at 8 pjn- at the Southeast School in KowelL - Reverend J. R. McDonald of Flint will be the guest speaker for the evening. There will be special music for the occasion. While the program win .be geared for students m junior and -senior high school cleaves people of an ages are wtlcosaa. » Zoning for Putnam Township Causes Frayed Nerves By Afee Gray was a hot meeting in the or more «f those by a -nowt d » & y tfce* tkey were rest- County Extension Agent, present to answer any questions. Xn a- few opening remarks, Baugard, admittedly biased in favor of coning, stated that according to the Uvingston County Planning Commission, Put* nam can expect a 12,000 increase m population m the next 10 years. HttoSoV -Putsot enough now people living par cm of the Putnam woric m In the lively discussion that followed, factions led by Mel Remhard, spokesman for the and by Emerson PatUson, sposreamsn for those members of the m-Land Lake Property Owners Association that favor ant viewpoints. Ofiaens from the _ Hf of HeQ, opposed to stated that Putnam with ita S900 acres of land, large U of Ctrl land did not need the p r a m time, Wit* at buQding permits issued by the Building Inspector in the last nine months, they contend fhu )g got ftfr tmflcatkm of any urgent need tat toning at this Families with livestock, burros and horses for pleasure ex- IrssaiJ concern possible zoning curtailing their activities along tUnhard dattwred a lengthy address stating lost where the Community of Hat stood en tut refused permieslon to pubstatiag those p r o m wx Totf g Us message. He did not want his remarks quoted or his views expressed in this article. Pattison stated that he would like to ase RetohanTs statement m the Dispatch, that he, Pattison, would like to challenge him and disprove many of bis remarks. Reuhard declined the offer. Pattison, probably feeUng he ataiy in ais two letters previously printed m the Despatch, left most of the action to hts fellow thinkers, who are coacerned about the peaafbOity of undesirable establishments springing op over night In their — 4 TOOL Jos Kohus said that zoning is a tool whereby we, as citizens, can define what we, as want in our community and expressed the hope that those factions that seemed to be "a-feudtag*1 would bury their differences and work together for the good of the whole community. After the meeting. Supervisor Dinkel, anon being questioned, said that S soring is wanted a petition would have to he submitted to the Township Board. If such came before the board there Is a strong posaMBty that tats might before toe voters, is m •f the PaMIe Act ef lfltt abaTU M lawjMflM __„ lMoust Tturai XHs* mg to a Nut flfctetV far f r 81 a n d p k k u p i * * • * " • < « * • • 1 » • ' - - » • • * 1 • yvw PI5PATCH — WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1963 Hamburg Elementary News So far this year we have gotten to a good start and the Students seem to be having a good year. Our first six weeks period is over with, and due to the large number of students with perfect attendance it is irapoatibat* to list their names However, the number for each grade is as follows: H. Kindergarten 1G P. Kindergarten . . . w 18 First Grade - 15 Second Grade . 23 Third Grade Fourth Grade 2* Fifth Grade ... _ 27 Sixth Grade 24 Seventh Grade 13 Eighth Grade 14 FIFTH GRADE Ella Thomas is moving on Oct. 18 to Grand Haven. We are sorry to lose such a good student. Cater TV Show Dtlicts Hell Ui Facilities A fairly entertaining Color presentation of Hell, Michigan, •was witnessed by local viewers and the area reached by Channel 4-WWJ TV Detroit recently on the popular Ron Gamble. Week End Show. Highlights included the Hell Parachute Club with some excellent sky Diving, The Dam at Hell and Inferno Gift Shop •* T -. — r "r — . - •*!* T concluded with a showing of the. e x e u n t JaciUtie* of the Caren Gainsley got a new, baby brother on Oct. 13, That makes six children in her family. Helen Stevenson and Peggy Slagle had birthdays on the same day—Oct. 14. SIXTH GRADE This grade is studying on leaves, and how they help to jmake work easier. They are i setting up some experiments which will prove how levers work. * Earlier in the year they orr Dinosaurs. The third game they played a team that looked like they weren't even in their d a n by winning by a score of 41-6. This game was against the Pinckney Merchants, The fourth g i m e was against the Pilgrims which they won fey the score of 34? 5. Who lenows, only time will tell, how long this roaring team from Hamburg will keep rolling onward to victory. They found out how big the animals was, how much he 1 weighed and when he existed. All of the students came up with some very good reports. They are also studying on primative men and how they lived. They are studying the New Stone and the Old Stone Age. Also how men developed better ways of living and protection, and better ways of transportation. Jim Stenke made a new paddle for our grade. SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade is sticking very close to the books for the start of this school year. In Geography they are going t5~lserworking with the natural resources of man. English or Language Involves going over the Parts of Speech before getting into new ideas. Science finds the students studying the different plants and animals and the various each of them belongs in. In conjunction with tbU + We Hear It (Continued From Page 1) ard progress? A gain in the right direction? Those persons leaving the vicinity to be gone this day of voting, should not neglect to obtain an absentee ballot from the Village clerk, Robert Ackley, or the Township clerk, Murray Kennedy. • *. • . . . . another big controversial subject 'round town is that of the zoning in Putnam Township. Chances are, the majority of people living in this township feel that an ordinance of some sort is needed, but the good of the community should t>e kepYTh rhino*, and that only, and no one person should worry if another is going to benefit by having zoning, or another have things a little tougher by having it, or easier if they do not have it, or whatever. Persons that have allowed their personal f*elines to h*wwn« involved, should perhaps t a k e one giant step back, look the One happy boater and northern woods star LoveDs! dart Swarthout bagged this 8 potet with only one arrow, so the stoiy goes, mad after not having shot a bow and arrow in nearly two years. M*. Swarthout moved to the vicinity of LoveHs, Michigan last June, when he sold his barbering business in Pinckney and Letter To The Editor In this beautiful Indian summer weather could It be the people of Pinckney have forgotten the snow and ice of last winter? It would certainly seem that they have, at least some of the local merchants have. There is a small group of State h i g h w a y department men who have been working in the Pinckney area for the past few week£, their purpose here is removing dangerous headwalls from culverts for the protection of taxpayers the advantage of the local residents for better drainage in the rainy seasons. It seems a shame that these men are so unappreciative that when their equipment breaks down, as it is bound to do, that the local people, mostly merchants report these men for resting for 45 minutes to an hour. Did these people think of these things last winter, when they were sitting in their homes, stores, and offices working their eight hours a day? These men at that time were working any where from 12 to 24 hours a day so these people could go to. and from work, and .make their deliveries on time. When th>y went out for an evening, did—thej Pinckney's Past Gleaning! from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE YEARS AGO OCTOBER 22, IMS W. H, Meyer remodelled the fire escape on the Masonic TempTe iJit week. He made it longer and not quite so steep. Cliff Miller, shooting like William Tell, got himself a deer with his bow and Arrow this week. He and his wife, Midge, spent the weekend at their cabin at Lovells, and his car calvacade stopped off in Pinckney Saturday on his . Livingston trirtiifng here from Detroit were photographed having fun in the dance area. Congratulations are being received on the high quality ; of thf» show and visitors streaming in here express delight with the natural surrounding of Hell. Some of the mor? important visitors were Ernie Harwell, broadcaster for the De^ troit Tigers and John S^arpa and Harry G. Daniels, wealthy Detroit real estate operators and developers who expressed ,*n interest In locating in this Upcoming community. Greyhound Corporation Executives are planning a series of conducted tours in 1964 for Senior Citizen Church Groups of all faiths. They reported the 1963 aeries was a huge success. The Playland /management plans to "Jjsconti|ue the Youth -Cert/r fn 19^1 and develop Xm entire area into a tourist attraction, ratering to that type of trade only. For Dependable Service STOP LEE'S Stariard Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-9701 working) for the Science program. At the present the program is concerned with Electric Forces. * • • EIGHTH GRADE Every noon our grade sells Potato Chips and Fritos. This finances our parties and our class trip. The money left is split np between our class. The Potato Chips and Fritos are five cents per bag. We have a television program on Science. It is very educational on the subject of Science. Sometimes our television does not work, and then we get our noon hour. We have our Science program two days a week—Monday and Wednesday. We hope our television keeps on working. SPORTS BIT ALAN YOUNG The big story in sports from Hamburg Elementary is Basketball. This Hamburg team seems Just impossible to beat. They have played four games and have won them all. The first game they rolled over the Ancient Pilgrims by a icore of 23-9. The second game they didn't look so hot, by winning by the score of 19-11, against the St. Mary's team, Farm Loans Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 BOTTLE eartn reasoning vial would*h help a zoning committee set rules for an ordinance that will make for a better community to live in. . . . . while playing pinochle last week with the Patterson Lake Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jo White was dealt a triple run! She continued to play, staying calm arid collected, got the bid, and reports are she and her partner won that game! • • • . . . » at an informal meeting of the school board officials, the citizen'* group submitted plans of a new school proposal. This group has been working many weeks to oome to this and feel they have reached some good solutions! You may rest assured that more will be published on thin subject, soon as it's available! Sigler as manager. Mrs. Elizabeth Curlett, mother of Editor Paul Curlett, was employed by Dr. Sigler as the first operator. Jn those days she says not one in a hundred persons had telephones and an operator's principal duty was running t e l e p h o n e messages. Nearly everyone came to the telephone office to do their telephoning. Pinckney Chapter of the O.EJS. was given a place on the honor roll at the Grand Chapter Convention at Grand M. J. Reason and family were at Whitmore Lake Sunday. Irvin Kennedy and wife were in Jackson. The Cong*l ladies took in nearly $50 at their chicken pie supper this last Saturday evening. Mrs. Don Feidler and daughters of Toledo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Friday evening at the Opera House, a three-act play, "Willowdale," with cast of characters, Prof. J, P. Doyle, Alger Consistency is the last refuge of the .unimaginative. —Oscar Wilde Bit by bit... every Utter bit hurts! KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL' thenor to the assembled crowd as the next president of the United States—a prophecy as yet unfulfilled. Many citizens snapped pictures of the governor with their children—John Burg took one with four of the little Burgs and Governor Williams. Richard Darrow, son of Mrs. Iva Darrow of Pinckney and Myrna Hebberling of Luzerne were married Saturday at the P i n c k n e y Congregational Church. The groom graduated from the PHS and has served an enlistment in the Army. Mrs. Edith Carr entertained Sunday in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayn« Carr. The assembled guests presented the Carrs with a chest of silver. The Roy Reason family, Mrs. Edna Reason and Leota attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy in Howell. Mr*. Eddy and Mrs. Edna Reason are sister*. TWENTY TEARS AGO OCTOBER 19, 1M* Pinckney now has over 161 telephone! in its exchange— This wa* before the dial system was inaugurated. The first telephone exchange was established st Pinckney about 60 years ago with the late Frank o these men missing meals and doing without, to make it passible for them to travel their roads? Oh, no, but if they found a bad spot ia the road they were the first to complain. . The highway M-36 is the most desolate road to travel for these men as there is no place to stop for coffee or meals after 9 p.m., but still these men do not complain. Most of them make less than the average factory worker, but regardless of this the roads are maintained to the best of their ability and equipment. When you complain, count the miles of road these few men maintain with their foremen and supervisor who work with their men in bad weather and not from a comfortable chair at home or in their office. Do you stop for a coffee break? Think when you do, men and machine are not infallable! Sincerely, Lorraine Dailey uvife of a highway de- . —partment Piuckney Stirs Will Take Oft Howell Squad After last week's football game, the Pinckney "All-Stars are still able to move, and have big plans now to play the Howell All-Stars on Nov. 9th, 7:30 pjn. on Page Field in Howell, also a benefit football game. 'This game has ail the promises of the game played here last Sat. night, but will be much a larger game,1* says Captain ^ulius^Aschenbrenner. The offensive-te*m as well practice this Sunday-^ -<s>^4, as usual on the Pft5WO||y3^thletic field. * •» ** Men to play offensJ$e£are Phil Gentile, Gordon LaBslie, Herb Dyer,;-Jteii HaU, ' Simonson, JinvBwuiley ( Ed Guy, fcojcu Claflfc _ . Huhman, Diek HigfSfVCfeck Johnson, Jim Ebertsi Holben. Men for defensive Julius Aschenbrenner, - Roth, Bob Beck, Big Fred Berry, in several big defensive mQ, vfcho will be on hand. v .-.» It is planned to have •complete defensive and offensive group. SHORT OF WIND? e The National WjWHft" Federation reports that Illinois Natural History Survey investigators have found that a duck breathes in and out- at about the same rate as a resting human when it is resting about 14 times per minute — but that its respiration rate increases to. 96* per Ford Mustang II to Ttit Mark** The • Mustang1 iUf of Port mental ear introduced by the Tort ompany, will accommodatee ttwoo frontt*s aeat pas—nfew pfaia two additional pajatnf«rs in the rear seats, Zt is powered by » 371-horstpower V-t engta» Identical to thai used in tht Cobra apart* car, Fotetsd front fenders aad •»rrwlnt-* air scoops fairad J&b the rear quarter paails are remtatofiiit of tbrdeaifn of Ford's oriftnal Jfnsta&f. The ^-rtinr XZ baa t> 4s» t*ch*bl« hardtop root JfcrdDMsion bnOt tfce car partly to "test «b natiut lor * c a t * tip* type that ceaM W T o r kst UANKKTW si* f*. err t-sm UHIDIUA. Un, rtggf BasJts Mm Their Hast... but Ann Arbor Bank if the place to tare ff yoa want to earn &l/z% guaranteed interest on yaor money. Saving! are insured to $10,000 per account by an agency of the Government Why not stop in today and open your Ann Arbor Bank savings account* ANN ARBOR BANK TOO. S aMIwlft^B^^Bk l^kbft' of new members the past year. Arthur Shehan has about ten acres of cucumbers which he will thresh for seed. He raised them for a seed company. The PHS is having a contest for the best school song. Contest closes Oct. 21. The high school boys worked during a 3 day school vacation diSK^K a new cesspool at the school. This week the girls are helping by doing the janitor's work so that he may work without interruption on the new showers. FORTY YEARS AGO NOVEMBER 8, 1915 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder were surprised when nearly 40 persons dropped in for a goingaway party in their honor. They moved to Ypsilantl. Nearly 50 people attended the freshman hot-dog-roast at the Walter Mercer home. A good time had by all. Gorman Kelley returned to Freshman classes after several weeks absence. • Lester Swarthout, Clyde Sib- i ley, ~ Dorothy Wallace. Flor- j ence Byer, Madeline Bowman, j Florence Tupper, and Hilda Hudson. ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IN IfSJ U7 JC- Main Street Pinckney, Mtch Telephone $rg 3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher OOIXT BACnWH, etfltar ALICE OKAY, auletaat editor Second C2**» pottage ?«14 at Pinckney Michigan The eolumni at thi* paper are ao open forum where • valla hie space, grammatical. iegai and ethical cuniiderattont are the omv restriction* Subscription rates S3OU per year in advance in Michigan Hi.bit in other states and V a Possessions. U.W to foreign countries. HU months rate*-. «2.00 in Michigan, KJ.3U 'n other states arm U.S. postesntons; $3.l)U to torelgn noun tries. Military personnel 13.00 per year. No mall suoirrtntlons taken for less than six onths. Advertising rates upon appltrattan. Dodd's Shoe Store Features TOP'NAME BRANDS AND QUALITY I RED WING — Work Shoes 'HUSH PUPPIES — Ladies' & Men's JUMPING JACKS — Children*, Young America's Finest Fitting Shoe A-L-W-A-Y-S FRIENDLY — COURTEOUS — SERVICE ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•"^•^^•^••^•^••••"^•^•S^S^k^B^^B^k^SlMSSJBSSSSSSjk^BSSJ DODDS Shoe Store 104 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELJ, J&48 _ PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 31 — NOV. 2 We Reserva The Rlfht To Limit PILLSBURY FLOUR HILLS BROS. HAMBURGER COFFEE WITH $3M PURCHASE UBBY'S TOMATO JUICE U.9. CHOICE BEEF BLADE *^ CUT Pot Roast CARNATION U.S. CHOICE SALAD ML STEAKS rWFfLE PINCKNEY \ V ***** ARGUS — «Sl>ATCH — WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1963 3 PHYSICAL THERAPIST AIDE Angelia Eodrie demonstrating the use of the parallel bars in gait training* Public Selects Board of Trustees Thirty-one members have served on- the Board of Trustees of the McPherson Community Health Center at one time or another since the open- Theatre Pfcoae 1769 1 WEEK STARTING Oct. 80 thru Nov. 5th Wednesday thru Tuesday One show nightly - Open at 7:00; Starts 7:30 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:80 Starts »t 3:00; 6:15; 9:10 MUTINY ON Hi Adm. this engagement Only Adults We; — Children under U, <0c Wed., Than., FH., Set. NOT. t-74-9 Opm at «:00 Starts at 4:10 and f :15 MMSMRCgiT NEW TRIUMPH FROM THE MAKER OF t L C O 1 55 DAYS AT PEKING At Refmlar Admfcelos Attraction JtsepbaidHis ing of the hospital in 1958. The Board consist* of 15 members elected at the rate of five each year fur a thra«- year term. The Trustees are elected by members of the community who contribute First Federal Participates In Milestone Joining Savings and Loan Associations throughout Mich* igan and America in observing an historic milestone of reaching the 100 Billion Dollar mark in Savings and Loan Associations in America is the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Livingston County, HoweU. "The rapid postwar growth of the Savings and Loan system illustrates the vital contribution which these associations have made in helping millions of American families purchase their own homes while at the same time consistently offering the highest return for public savings of any financial institution," said Melford J. McKay, Executive Vice-President of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Livingston County. The Savings and Loan industry in America is annually creating 700,000 jobs in the construction of new homes; spurs over 2.4 billion dollars sales of furniture, appliances and equipment through S&L financed homes; instrumental in the construction of 429,000 new homes and the purchase of 757,000 existing structures last year alone. At the same time $3 billion in yearly earnings are paid to 35 million savers. AIDS LIVING "We are proud to be a part j of a sound financial system which has become so great a power in enhancing the standliving acnfr m creating- We're Celebrating Our 6 * . . . AND TO BETTER SERVE YOU WE ARE CHANGING OUR OFFICE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 4th, THE NEW HOURS WILL BE: 9 TO 4:30 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, AND OPEN 'TIL 6 FRIDAY EVE. in the k«*j»4fctl corporaritw: The election of Trustees is highly important because they are the policy makers for the Health Center. This Board makes the major decisions in the operation of the hospital. "We want as many people to join the hospital corporation as possible. This is not especially for the dues they might pay, but because we feel this hospital should reflect the desires of as large a segment of the county population as possible in planning present and future health care." said Mrs. June Zimmerman, Fowierville, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees. PRESENT BOARD Present members are Mrs. Jess Allen (Secretary, 1959 - 1963), Thomas A n d e r s o n , DVM,, J, Henry -Cornell (Vice Chairman, 1961 - 1963), Donald Epley, Charles Keesler, George Kirkland, Thomas Kizer, Cecil Lepard, W. W. Madden, O. D., Edw. G. McPherson (Treasurer, 1955 - 1963), Wm. McPherson, III, Mervil Moore, Melvin Rein hard, John Slater and Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, (Chairman 1959 - 1963; Secretary, 1955 - 1958). FORMER MEMBERS Former Board members are Robert J. Akin (Chairman 1956 - 1958, Vice Chairman 1955), Percy Allmand, H. H. Barnes, Oscar Beck, Glenn Berry, Edward Bottum, Robert Buechner, Fred Burt, Norlan Cartwright, Walter G e s k e , John W. Layton, James Murphy, Ross Robb, Mrs. Fred Rogers, Charles Sutton (Chairman, 1955) and Clifford Van Horn. My Raighbori •Now, Georffc, toa't jro« ghw Ida another peanut if fce'a going to be that waj about it!" PmUe fw tfcak iffttciiii A man likes to know that his family has been provided with financial security for the future. Our life insurance plan offers full protection at low coat. Call us for ail the fact* without obligation. COLT PARK 9JUOUTOX tS&CRAVCE AtMENCf ttT MAIN ST. PHONE 227.1**1 for American famfites,* he declared. The Savings and Loan industry in America has grown nearly 12 times since the end of World War II, from total assets of $8.7 billion at the end of 1948 to over $100 billion today. Associations in M i c h i g a n have experienced comparable growth and as of June 30, 1963, held assets of over $2,500,000,000 as compared to $301,199,000 in 1948. The Michigan Savings and Loan League reports that the savings growth shows an average increase of 14.6% over a year ago, amounting to $292,- 311,140. The average savings account is $2,350. Savings in all Michigan associations total $2,297,744,498, r e p r e s e n t - ing 977,562 individual accounts, an increase of 69,131 over a year ago. During the fiscal year, dividends distributed to Michigan savers_ totaled $81,- 661,622, an increase of more than $14,000,000 over the previous year. MORE LOANS Mortgage loans, and land contracts, amounting to $2,« 112,092,302, show an increase in volume of $290,787,702; an increase of about $79,000,000 compared to a $15,000,000 increase for the previous year. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board recognizes the Michigan Savings and Loan industry as one of the soundest in the country. "Savings and Loan Association executives and members of their staff are proud of their remarkable growth and contribution to the stability of the Michigan home and economy. Today 74.4% of occupied dwelling units in Michigan are owner-occupied, the highest ration of home ownership of any state in the nation," McKay said. Christmas Gift Mail Deadlines Are Announced H O W E L L — Livingston County postmasters are advising that Christmas packages should be mailed by the following dates to assure delivery before Christmas: By surface B j air Near East .... Nov. 1 Dec. 10 Africa Nov.l Dec. 10 Europe Nov. 10 Dec. 10 South and Central America ... .Nov. 10 Dec 10 General information on packaging and mailing regulations may be obtained from postal clerks on duty. In Brighton, phone AC 9-6463. FINDING QUAIL THE KODEKN WA* The National Wildlife Federation reports that the Point Pleasant Register (W. Va.) carried this advertisement, appearing shortly before hunting season: "WANTED: PERMISSION to quail hunt on private property. Will pay reasonable price for privilege. References. Phone i ." This ad may not be an entirely new way of sdiviof the problem of where Co bunt, but at least the hunter is solving the problem realistically. This «e*y is charity, to do all all that we can. —John Donne THE FRIENDLY STAFF OF F I R S T F E D E R A T E A VTNGS of Livingston County are. loft to riylit: Mrs. Thyra E. Plohr, Mrs. Norma A. Hartman, Mrs. Rita M. Bain and Mrs. Harriot K. Lawson. Cisha check is Jim Devitt, This is just one of the many services offered at Fust fYtlpnil Savings. INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS # CHRISTMAS CLUBS # MORTGAGE LOANS 0 HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS MONEY ORDERS # TRAVELERS CHECKS O lT.S. SAVINGS BONDS # LAND CONTRACT COLLECTIONS SAVE BY MAIL SERVICE # DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE ON ALL SAVINGS EARNINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY SAVE BY T H E 10th KARN FROM THE 1st I > ,». FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS — MODEBN OFFICE BUILDING WITH PLENTY OP FREE PARKING erai —>aumaq5 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Located, la tae Him ell Shopalag Ceater Huviag* to SIMS* by !•«• FHLJC Lonn Open for Your Convenience «:00 TO h.10 MONDAY THRU SATUBDAY AND OPEN TIL 6KM FRIDAY EVENING • » • » " • « ! • • 1 , McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS October IS—fcenry Fox, Detroit Gloria Parria, Brighton Eva Zimmerman, Howell Catherine Johnson, Walled Lake 19—Anna Henry, Howell X e r Beaton, J!entoa_ Jessie Rady, Howell Elaine PawTowski, Swartz Creek 30—Karia D. Hafner. Howell Robert Cooley, Howell Otto Kefabel, Milford William Hougaboom, Howell Patricia Price, Brighton Cherrie Dawson, Brighton Forrest Burns, Howell Martin Walker, Brighton Madeline Breningstall, Pinckney Hilda Grainger, Howell Sandra Schlarb, Fowlerville w Woods, WiUiamston 21—Dorothy Messmore, Howell Velma J. Wels, Detroit Diane Leckner. Brighton FIRST TIME IN THE AREA NEW FROM YOUR PERSONAL STEREO StartingOct.31-Nov.l-2 Thursday - Friday - Saturday D. R. ELECTRIC - Howel; Next tim# you are near (DEALER AND ADDRESS) . *. stop in and listen to VOICE OP MUSIC component stereophonic high-fidelity! Pick and choose the elements you want for installation wherever you want them. Select a compact combination FM Stereo/FM/AM radio tuner-amplifier to receive everything worthwhile on the air; a famous VM STERE-O-MATIC® record changer with extra-light tone arm, the world's most popular; a pair of the slender new speakers which can be hung on the wall like picture, for astoundingly colorful sound. Pick the sound that suit* you . . . pick a price that suit, you, too. Votes or Music high fidelity components are all compatible, all suitable for installation in a bookcase, a cabinet, or anywhere in your house. Model U67 combinotion FM Stereo/FM/AM Radio Tuner/Amplifier Model 1571 • 'stefe-o-mctfc1 changer with U 3 8 base 'Model'42* picture-frame speaken Demonstratioo THE VOICE OF MUSIC ft. R. ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE RIVER*-PHONE: IK* OR 757 «f ugi* Cora Grimley, Brighton Joans King, Trfflc*>^tT|d Harriett Dillon, Howeil Julius Meyer, Brighton Fowlerville Esperanza Perez, Fowlerville 23—Heat Sharpe, Howell Patricia Andrews, Brighton ~ Ernestine Phillips, Fowlerville Patricia Rich, Brighton Leo Weekley, Howell Lester Burgess, Brighton Billy Stone, South Lyon Nancy Clark, Gregory Betty Pace, Wayne Sandra Pace", Wayne Wilson Swatz, Howell Laura Olrich, Fowlerville Kathleen Stewart, Howell 23—Deanna Lee Nunn, Brighton Ann Chunko, Howell WUliam Hull, Brighton Peggy Gage, Brighton Norman Pettlbone, Howell Dorotha Riggs, Pinckney Edith Hill, Gregory Jo Ann Birchett, Howell Norma Taulbee, S. Lyon Donald Huff, KoweU Michale Cullen, Pinckney David Buell, Howell 24—Mary Garbacz, Brighton Kathleen Mason, Fowlerville Patricia Andrews, Brighton Patrick McCarthy, Howell Nella Preiss, Fenton Frances Bravis, Brighton Shew! Baldwin, HoweU THERAPIST LILLIAN KINNEY and patient show the use of nested boxes in retraining fingers and arms. Constance Duncan, Brighton Margaret Zander, Milford Deborah Pelkey, Brighton Dorn Pelkey, Brighton Patricia Moss, Brighton Rose Cook, Howell Vernon Herrst, HoweU Louise Merrill, Howell DISCHARGES October 18—Faith Wilt, Brighton Debra Bain, Howell Charles Rivet, Brighton Esther Nash, FowlerviUe WUliam McPherson, Howell Alice Barrett, Gregory Bradley Elliott,- Webberville Joanna Glass, Howell EUen Benson, Fowlerville Virgie. Endn, FowlerviUe. Id—Arnold Noga, Brighton Thelraa Kingsley, Pinckney Marion Grimm, FowlerviUe Shirley Butcher, Brighton Janis Savich, Brighton Ial Fuller, Brighton Sandra Rice, Fowlerville Mark Verellen, Whitmore Lake Charles Verellen, Whitmore Lake Doris Smith, Brighton Alice Miller, Howell LUlian Wilkinson, Byron Timothy Hall, Brighton Delores Coldwell, Howel) Vernard Riggs, Dexter Ruth Klein, FowlerviUe David Jackson, Milford Jack Wallace, Hamburg Adelaide Cook, Milford Willa Blanchard, HoweU 20—Bertha Rentz, Pinckney Robert Thomson, Hamburg Ralph Parker, Webberville Harvey Charboneau, Warren Gloria Parris, Brighton Dorothy Ferich, Brighton Edward Ault, Brighton Ilda Scaggs, FowlervUle Elaine Pawlowski, Swartz Creek 21—Helen Bailey, Brighton Mary Cooke, Pinckney Catherine Johnson, Walled Lake 22—Forrest Burns, Howell Sandra Schlarb, FowlervUle Patricia Price, Brighton Cherrie Dawson, Brighton Martin Walker, Brighton Elaine Young, Brighton Dorothy Messmore, HoweU Hazel Holderness, Brighton Lawrence Johnson, Brighton Debra Evans, Fowlerville Glenn Drazic, HoweU Elmer Smith, HoweU Kelson Boyd, Oak Grove Patricia Andrews, Brighton 23—Adna Nicholson, HoweU Cora Grimley, Brighton Vehna Weis, Detroit Eva Zimmerman, Howell Laura Olrich, FowlervUle Judy Holbrooic, Dansville 24-Otto Kebbel. Milford Alton Clark, Howell Karia Hafner, HoweU Nancy dark, Gregory Ana Henry, HoweU Diane Leckner, Brighton Michale Cullen, Pinckney Hope Perez, FowlerviUe Knew YOW MICHIGAN LAW [This It a pobHe article explaining la terms a provision of Michigan l»w. IndWdoels who W * "" " vate legal affairs should consult •> private afters*?.] In the hundreds of letters which flow into the Attorney General's office each week, there are almost always inquiries on who may vote on tax issues in school districts. "Must I be a property owner in order to vote?" is the most common question asked. The answer to that question varies, depending open the specific Issue before the voters and upon whether the election Is to take plaea under the present Constitution or under the new one which goes Into effect ©» January 1, 1964. Under the present Constitution aU voters may cast a ballot on the question of railing tbje maximum tax limitation in a school district, but only voters owning property assessed for taxes may vote on the direct expenditure of public money or the issuance of bonds. After January 1, when the revised Constitution takes effect, those who do not have property assessed for taxes will be able to vote on questions of raising the tax limitation only where the increase is for 5 years or less. Otherwise, the rules oa voting will remain the same, meaning that the other questions may be voted on only by those who hold tax assessed property, If any questions should arise in regard to these matters, the local school election authorities should be eon* tacted. Lester Burgess, Brighton William Hougaboom, HoweU BIRTHS October 18—Mr. and Mm. Raymond Rice, FowlervUle, girl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, Walled Lake, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lovel Fenton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips, FowlervUle, a girt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stewart, HoweU, girl 23—Mr. and Mn. Wayne Nunn, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs, Quentin Taulbee, South Lyon, a boy 24—Mr. and Mn. Nowel Andrews, Brighton, boy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Priess, Fenton, boy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Duncan, Brighton, a girl 19—Mr. and Mrs. Janck Henry, HoweU, a boy 21—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messmore, Howell, boy Mr. and Mn. Hervert Weis, Detroit, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Grimley, Brighton, girl Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King, Lakeland, a boy 22—Mr. and Mn. Brent Leckner, Brighton, a boy MARSHAL WATER ST03E • PACKAGE L I Q m DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES ffOTEItESS eta LAKELAND — At » W?4 MR. * MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS JkNDCHBSftFUU •UT MAX* SURE av A SCftlttN TOKBSfi WYVUMtt SJ*RKfl MIONt CAUSING A FIRS ANO BRIGHTON ARGUS • DISPATCH • Wed. Oct 80, MO Around Bishop Lake Bar & a BCBBOD>EB AOMASS WELL! — Things have perked up in the neighborhood — news-wise, that is. Last week I aiked the girls to do something mt'itlin for this column and they came through with flying colors—! Ann Henry (Mrs. Jade Henry) gets the headlines! She this world gfit"Myy g Oct 19, at the MePhenon Community H e a l t h Center. Both little Gordon and his mother are doing Just fine! Ann's mother, Mrs. Fltsner of Port Huron, and Mrs. Roy Russell of Waterloo, are keeping three-year-old Phil company until his new brother and tnnfnwpyy can <*nfw+ home. Jack Henry, Roy Russell and Mr. Fttmer retreated into the man's world of birds and guns up in the Thumb area for the weak. • • • Marge Baker and the Andy Bowlins lived it up on Saturday, Oct 19, in quite a different way. They went to the Michigan game in Ann Arbor and had dinner in town afterwards, • • * The Pennis MueUerleiles went into Detroit recently for a look at the stores and to do a little window shopping. • • • The Ralph Schroeders celebrated their anniversary Friday evennig, Oct 18, by havdinner at .the Canopy, g Christine came home for the weekend and attended the Pinckney homecoming game. We took her back to school in Detroit Sunday evening, Oct 20, and visited the William Beelers in Dearborn on the way home. Traffic was amazing — as far as the eye could see, the expressway was one string of cars — the lights giving an appearance of a giant necklace of double strands of diamonds and of rubies. • • • We were sorry to hear that Mrs. OrviUe Nash lost her brother last week. He was Carl Davenport of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nash and Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe Nash attended the funeral Friday in Flint with burial in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunn of Curtis, Michigan were house guests at the Nashes on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davenport of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. David Moll visitors. • • • Small Game season opened at 10 »-—-, Monday, Oct ZL Hunting was light There were several campers at Bishop Lake — even a couple swimmers — and a few archers. The fire hazard is still with p is still ua, n prohibited, so the word! Richard Heller b the only one we know who got his bird the first day. • • • The meeting at the Southern i Nursery Wednesdayd g y night, Oct 16, had a good turn-out Everyone enjoyed the film on bear hunting in the Upper Pennlnsula. The talk on our Southern g deer herds by D. H. Jenkins was informative, thought provoking and interesting. The deer we see in the fields and on our highways are not a mirage! They're multiplying l i k e Australian rabbits, eating out truck gardens, orchards and crops, wrecking fences and cart and may outnumber us if something isn't done about them. Did you know that the triangle made up by M-59, US-23, and Grand River is known as the "Bloody Triangle" because of the- high- To date, only oars hate been damaged and only deer have been killed—but a driter or passenger may be the vktfan the next time. Mr. Jenkins had many of the answers to toe problem but a solution will eaU for community ncfl^ and cooperation. Livingston County dear^are not shy, gentle, fragile and They are aa bold as brass, handsome and rugged, and as big as cows I • • • To you who may have wondered about last week's news—this c o l u m n i s t Just didn't get it in time. Too may read it this week, it shouldn't have aged too much! • • • Daniel Mulleriefle received his first wtPflwV*1* this weekend. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis MueUerleUe celebrated the occasion by inviting the family over for a dinner on Sunday. The guests were from Homer, Michigan. • • • Mrs. Jack Henry and the baby, Gordon, came home from the h o s p i t a l Friday morning. Little brother, Phil, and "Daddy," Jack, and the maternal grandparents were on hand to greet them. • • • Mia, John NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received until Friday, November 8, 1963 at 4:00 p.m. at the office of the Livingston County Clerk, Howell, Mitfcigan, for two patrol cars for the Sheriff! Department, with two trade in*. SpedfleatJoi may be obtained from the Sherlffe Department. The right la reserred to reject any or ail bids. LIVINGSTON OOUNTT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Joseph H. Ellis, County Clerk Time Is limited Hurry In Today FIRESTONE HOME STORE 27 S. Michigan Ave. In Howell LIQUIDATING EVERYTHING n TO THE BARE WALLS EVERYTHING SACRIFICED... Open Daily stte to i Including FIXTURES CIGARETTES At OoMent Price* Klof Sin . . S2.43 Ctn.' Rtf. SiM . . $2J8 Ctn. LOCK STOCK and BARREL! Mltcftllantoiis "Buy*" SCATTERED ALL OVER THIS BUSY STORE: SHALL APPLIANCES... PAINTS & BRUSHES, TOO SOOK Good Toy Bargains a n left ia Stock at Vt PRICE & MUCH LESS Don't Delay — Coast la Now aad Look Taaai Ovar! 200 TIRES LEFT! ttQy ftunoos Firestone-Cooper and U A 40% off list and MORE! inetading SNOW TIRES. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! REAL BARMMS! Automotive Notd* indudin* SEAT COVERS FLOOR MATS — CLEANERS POLISHES — It's AH GOING at a Friction of Ifa REAL WORTH! Aiti-Frttzt Begviarty $IM Oat $188 Now! 1 GaBaa Some good Bays Left in BIKE Needs, Too! Al Fenser Prteei Are New C s i f l i W Disregarded! Now*s Ike TfaM to Save! State Undertakers Stay Cain The Michigan FuntrsJ Directors Association h u refused to become alarmed over the recent publicity which, according to its membert, "is not representative of funeral service in Michigan." l a ft fonasJ statement tamed this week, Janus 8nJ* livaa, prmtdwnt of the 800- iuneral dtrectoi* **to eeattane to serve your people with honesty and Integrity.- "Every profession, in its own time, ia tubject to periodic review, IT l i o T ttS through th# public press. Each profession has been attacked. And each has survived to continue to serve its people/' he said. "Like a doctor or a lawyer, the funeral director must render advice and service which he feels is professionally proper and whi^b meets the needs of his clients," he said, "claims to the contrary notwithstanding." Funeral service in Michigan has been declared a profession in a court of law, and accord- Ing to an independent survey, the majority of the public in this state considers the funeral director in the same light as the doctor or the lawyer, he pointed out GENERAL STATEMENTS "Our critics tend to make ™*A lenenUsed statements whtoh may make for tnterto* oftea a n mot fcctt" he Mid, Md he fetred to a IMt of C o m m e r c e w factoa- that the avenge _ of funerals today fc S1.M*. "No such study was made by that department in I960," Sullivan said. "When this was pointed out to the author, she casually dismissed her collection of twisted statistics by stating that she is a writer, not an economist." "In 1962 a reputable business firm conducted which showed the average adult funeral in Michigan cost $749. This figure did not include welfare or charity funerals," he said. He polated at* that the ftsor hi of our critics base their attacks on the situations in other states," Sullivan said. "What is true on the west coast, for example, is not necessarily applicable in Michigan and almost invariably abandon lump cemetery expenses and flowers in with the cost of funeral service.1 Let's End Carbon Monoxide Deaths Urging parents, teachers, and the news media to declare war on carbon monoxide, State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis has called for an all-out effort to warn the public against the danger of the lethal gas which last winter claimed more than 60 lives in Michigan. "An intensive educational campaign with constants repetition is the only way to prevent the annual toll of utterly needless deaths from carbon monoxide poisoning," the commissioner said. "We must impress upon people — especially young people — the importance of being aware of this danger. T h e tragic scene of a young boy and a young girl found in a parked car with the windows dosed, the ignition on, the gas tank empty and the battery dead, was repeated at least 16 times last year resulting in 18 deaths. "In eight of these incidents both persons Involved were killed — that* s a pretty big* mortality rate for any eanse of de*fch," Dr. Henstb said. Although accidental carbon monoxide deaths happen at an times of the year, the majority of them occur during the winter months, starting with the approach of cold weather in the fall, Halloween, with carefree youngsters darting about for trick or treat, is a time to stress safety for children, parents and motorists, Automobile Club of Michigan cautions. The costumed girl and boy above show how to combine safety and fun. Suzanne Hollen, 6, of Detroit, lifts her mask and looks both ways before she crosses a street intersection, while her brother, Tommy, 7, has his face i r i and hence a mask doesn't impair his vision. ARGUS - PISPATCH - EAGLE — WED., OCT. 30, 1963 Mich. TO Number Highways LANSING — The numbering of freeway interchanges in Michigan to provide additional guidance to freeway driven, particularly travelers from other states, moved a step closer to final resolution recently. The State Highway Department announced it would poll other states as a final step toward deckling which of two systems of numbering to adopt in Michigan. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said he was convinced interchanges should be numbered as a service to motorists. "Before making a final decision in Michigan, we need to know what other states are planning so that we can have the benefit of their thinking," Mackie said. "As a general rule, it's desirable that highway signing be uniform among the -various states, but Michigan has an unusual mixture of state and national freeways, combined into an inter-related network, which may Justify an exception here. "We want to know what other states intend to do, but we are not bound by national considerations in this question," Mackie said. Mackie said the two systems under consideration in Michigan were: TWO SYSTEMS 1. Consecutive numbering by interchanges, as is done on the toll roads in Ohio, Pennsylvania and elsewhere. 2. Consecutive numbering by mileage as b done on the New Jersey State Parkway "The consecutive numbering system by interchanges has the advantage that more people are familiar with it from previous experience on toll roads. "It tells you how many interchanges you have left form where you are to where you want to get off. The motorist at Interchange 25 who wants off at Interchange 50, knows he has 25 more interchanges ahead. "But interchanges are not evenly spaced in Michigan because we service far more points of entry and exit than do toll roads," Mackie said. "The motorist knows he has 25 interchanges but he has no way of knowing how many miles these 23 interchanges involve. "The mileage system numbers interchanges according to the nearest mile marker. Under this system, the motorist it Interchange 25 knows he has 25 miles to go before his Interchange 50 destination," Mackie said. "But he does not know how many interchanges there are in that 25 miles. NUMEUGAL "Under the first terchanges appear m nutneri» cal order — 23, 24, 25 26 and so on," Mackie pointed out "Under th#--*c" ^system. Interchange 21 may be followed by Interchange 26, if they happen to be five miles apart. In between the interchanges, the motorist has the mile markers, now in place along much of Michigan's free- 1 way network, to guide him. Thus, if he forgets the last interchange number, he would have a marker every mile that it is not as immediately along the shoulder of the road. "The sequence would be Interchange 21, mile marker 23, mile marker 23, and so on to Interchange 26," Mackie said, "A defect of the consecutive system based on mileage is obvious to the motorist as the consecutive interchange system." CHILDREN'S SHOES Entire Stock Poll Parrots Play Poise Stepmasters CHILDREN'S LEATHER Sandals •Sizes 6 to 12 Brown Red Close-Out ENTIRE STOCK SOCKS 2P&39* I INFANTS SHOES OXFORDS & HIGH SHOES SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 10:00 A.M. EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD MEN'S SHOES FREEMAN SHOES AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES SHOES FOR M E N VALUES $18.98 300 PAIRS OF MEN'S SHOES VALUES TO $12.95 ! ' t WOMEN'S SHOES WARM LINED VINELL SNOW BOOTS ENTIRE STOCK AMERICAN GIRL DRESS HEELS * ONE GROUP AMERICAN GIRL Sports-Dress Flats $ 188 ENTIRE REGULAR STOCK MEN'S Dress SHOES VALUES TO $10.95 6.88 YOUTH & BOYS 4-BUCKLE BOOTS MEN'S HEAVY DUTY 4-BUCKLE BOOTS GYM OXFORDS ONE GROUP BOYS SHOES SIZES 3fc $TO2 t VALUES TO $199 ONE GROUP YOUTH SHOES SIZES 9«/J TO I $2 VALUES TO $195 Entlrt Slock off Woman's - Mon's - Children's HOUSE SUPPERS ENTIRE STOCK OF YOUTH ft BOrS (Re*. Stock Shots) SHOES SIZES S% TO M.88 •r- WOMEN'S (CLOSE-OUT) HUSH PUPPIES J 6 . & 8 WOMEN*! WHITE DUTY SHOES $6.88 • I d SALE AT IK MAM SI.-BHOnON *»L»•I•*Q*.»U•• -I~DATING TO THE BARE WALLS -It's All Coins • . • ' * * : • ,*, m . *,, -% •X •• : In Our Churches CDRREHT ACTIVITIES BRIGHTON CHURCHES WB8T METHODIST OHUBUB Brighton, Michigan 6 . T. Nevta, Minister 1-7181 I First service, 9:00 Church School, 9:45 Second service, 11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by tbe Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 1:00 pan. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 s>m., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Bd. Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, DD., Pastor. Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 ajtn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service.- 7:30 TBJ-LAKE8 BAPTIST CHUBCH Above the New Post Office Bev. Bruce E. Stifle, Ps*tor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 ajcn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pjn. The Choir practice is followed at 8 p.m. by Bible study and prayer. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 1-6881 Bobert Ooffey. Pastor AC 9-8489 Gordon ftUUett. Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9.-00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., Church School, «ge 3 through adun. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is ^a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Brightou, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Bev. Leo McC&na AMitt«nt Beverend* Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Mi&jion). Located en M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Con* fessions before the Mass. Holy* day Mass at 7:30. » "Y GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2180 Hacker B<L Brighton* Michigan Wayne Giauque, Pastor Home 4883211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighton, Michigan BETHESA TABEBNACLB 6401 U. S. • 2S Sunday School 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even 1 n g Services, evenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLEY AN IODIST CHCRCH "A F^si^lv Church With A SpSmnll Atmosphere A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 a.m., Junior Church (for children of school age) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour) 6:30 PJIL, Wesleyan Youth Service 7:30 p.m* Evening Evangel Hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal 1 t.: BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister Goner 4th and Chestnut St Phone 229-9301 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday 8:30 pjn. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m^ Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 4789 D A - t t Brtgttea, Mfcfe. MM UJsVSS ST, GEOROR EVANGELICAL LU XHJUHAiV CHURCH iingirtna, AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor -Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Bev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP £-3249 1660 E. M-86 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-3961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone 9854 Znkey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters' Assembly - Second Wednesday of the month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. WHITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH S945 E. Northfleld Church IUL, Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 68S-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Eev. Wm Johnson, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult, Sunday School. 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 A_M., Worship Service. 6:30 PJ4. — MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHUBCH 27t DartatMr Drrre Wttllam r. Mleaalas. Hickory 9-2S42 f i l l e t , Mrs. Water Twicer, St. Sunday School Supt., Mr*. H. N Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 1100 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 GBECN OAK FBEE METHODIST CHURCH ifcUl U&. 23 Harold Tjepknina, Paator HL 9-2457 10 ajn. Sunday School 11 am. Worship. 6:45 pjn. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 p.m. - WBFG • 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Mala St. Whltmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 ajn Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street HoweU Rev. N. N. fUycraft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake S Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Ho well Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. EVANGELICAL" UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 West Grand River HoweU Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH HoweU 205 South Walnut St Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY AOVENTIST Salvation Army Han T. J. Ragmussen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 pjn. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC HoweU Father Joneph VVeiher, Pastor Bev. Jerome Schmidt Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 ajn. 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 5 &*m* Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7.30 to 9 p.m. EMMANTTEL BAPTIST OOJUUiM el HOWELL 4MIW. Graft* Blver, Howell Bev. Harvey HmSmer, Paster Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship at 11. ajn. Sunday evening service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6 p.m. Bible study on Wednesday st 7:30 UNITED IBM CHURCH 1400 Stow Bead Rev. W. O. Worship service at 10 Bible Study at U o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjoou Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHUBCH Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 ajn. Late service at 11 ajn. Church school at 9:45 a,m, CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Boad RReevv.. Allaann Haannccoocckk,, Paattoorr Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Young People meeting at 7 p m FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, BoweJ) First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30» for pupils up to the age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. 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 2&M*4ay through and from 6:30" to 9 o'clock Fri day evenings. 6 — WED., OCT. 30,1963 Hamburg Township News Notes B. Lee has returned to her home at Tjikefanrt alter (i three-week trip which took her to Honolulu, Hawaii. Gladys, who is the vice-president of the Michigan Postmasters, was a delegate to the 59th Annual Convention of the National Association of Postmasters. gates who attaaitd the vesttfaa. Bin. Lee stayed at the Hntesi HawaMw VHhvfe held in three huge tesrft. Gladys was very honored in that she was selected as one of the six sergeants-at-arms. She was also chosen to escort newry-appointed Postmaster General John A. Gronouski to the platform to deliver his speech. In addition to attending the meetings, Gladys also enjoyed a luau, a Polynesian floor show and hula lessons. • • • Last S a t u r d a y morning three local children made their First Holy Communion at S t Patrick's Church in Brighton. The youngsters were Jacqueline Fitzgerald, Linda May* ville and Rodney VosmDc Jacqueline was honored at a dinner on Saturday. Among the guests there were Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, her grandparents; FT. William Fitzgerald, her uncle; Frank Fitzgerald, her teijB John SALVATION ARMY N. Michigan, Howell HoweU S078-W Cadet Howard F. Gnetschow, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Morning' worship 6 p.m. — Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. — Salvation meet ing PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas -Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. ST. MABrS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Paster 4060 Swarthout Road, 8001 Spicer Rd* Hrmborg Phone AC 7-6810 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 ajn. Morning worship, 11 .-00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 133 Cnadilla Street Rev. William Hainswortn Morning Worship, 10:45 ain Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. GALILEAN BAPTIST 0100 McGregor Boad Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School — 9:43. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHUBCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 Sunday School, 11:00 Evening Services as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan and Wett M-S6 Gregory, MieMgan Warner Miller Minister UP S-9MS Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. s Watchtower Bible Study r- Sunday, 4:x5 pjn. Bible Study —Tuesday $ p.m. Ministry, School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. Attend The Church of Your Choice By MAJTTY DeWOLP The sale will be held on December 6 from 2-8 pjn. and on December 7 from 9 a.m. lu 5 pjn. Mr. aad Mrs. Jack Heary of Chlkwa B4. have named their aew baby, Gordea Oliver. He was bom oa Oct. 19 at MePhersoa Community Health Center. Guests at the Gerald De- Wolf home last Sunday morning for brunch were June Mr. and Mrs. Karl and children, Freddy, Jimmy, Carolyn and Suzanne, Jean Deitemyer and JoAnne Nowak. • • • Mary Kay Shaw spent last Friday night at the home of her friend Mary Baginski of Ore Lake. The girls went to Howell to see "The Wonderful W o r l d of The Brothers Grimm." Dinner -guests at the home of the Karl «**^fc*W of Rush Lake last Sunday evening were June Baschal and Mr. aa* Mrs. Charles Martola and children, Denny, Abut, Chock, Yvonne, Sandy and Robbie of Dearborn Heights. • • • Guests at the home of Barb and Duane Waterhury last Sunday night were Sylvia and Fred Spry of Dexter. « • • Mr. and Mrs* . Jame* -C lot Linda was honored at an open house on Sunday afternoon. Her guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keegaa and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wetsmiller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k MayviOe and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Reft Deaamore, Jr. and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wmiam Navarre and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morgan aad family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wester, Jr. • • • Don't forget the Halloween Party tomorrow (Thursday) night at the I.O.O.F. Hall in Hamburg. The party will start promptly at 6:30 with a p a r a d e through town. The party is open for pre-schoolers through 6th graders. Prizes will be given for the best costumes and cartoons will be shown. • e • There will also be a Halloween Party for Pinckney elementary students in the parking lot behind the general store. In case of rain, the party will be held in the high school. There will be games, prizes, and refreshments for those attending this party. t • • On October 18, Girl Scout Troop 559 had a cook-out at the home of Mrs, Robert Otto of Wlnans Lake. The girls are also planning another cook-out for this Friday, November 1. This time it will be at the home of Mrs. Leon Baginski or Ore Lake. The girls are planning a menu based around "Hobo Stew.' Mrs. Baginski and Mrs. Otto are co-leaders of the troop. • • • One last reminder of the Baaaar aad Bake Sale, sponsored by the Hamburg Rebekahs, which will be held this Saturday at the Scoot Cabin, in Bambnrg. The sale wlQ begin s t 9tW. Lota Borton Is the ehalrmaa ef the Democratic Women of Livingston County had their monthly meeting at the Hamburg Township Hall on Tuesday, October 22. The next meeting will be on November 20 at the Howell Township HaH. • • • On Wednesday, October 23, a group of women attended the Lutheran Women's Missionary League Fall Rally at S t Paul's Church in Pontiac. Those who attended the rally were Mrs. Lavina KeehL Mrs. Irma WlDde, Mrs. Johanna Mann and Mrs. George May. • • * Last Wednesday, eight women from this area attended the Children's Friends Society Statewide Convention at the new Concordia Junior College in Ann Arbor. This was the first convention for tills organization and the 1964 convention will be held next October m Bay City. tending wtheer e M25r4s . iG^*u*s*t0a"v! Aaltt-- land, Mrs. John Mrs. Ban Wood, Mrs. Eugene Nissan, Mrs. Luther Krtefsl Mrs. George May and guests of Mrs. May, Bnma Brockmilter and Mrs. Aim Frentjet next matting of the Hamburg Village League will November 7 at Pariah- ^ ^ 44BnV* tndhttatfaisY #4feaV discuss puhlidty nninHHs plans for their Airman 2nd Class Robert Nosker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nu&ker of Suawbeuy Lake a r r i v e d home unexpectedly last Saturday f r o m Kincheloe Air Force Base at Sault Ste. Marie. Bob was here for a twoday visit. Emma Brockmiller of Fa miington, Missouri, and her sister Mrs. Anna Frentzel of St. Louis, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. George May have returned home from a trip to the Upper Peninsula. They stopped off on their trip in East Jordon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gary Redmer. Linda and Lou Cnbtree left Monday for North Hollyweed, Calif, after a twoweek visit with Linda's parents, the Arnold Berhlers. Before leaving fur home, L i n d a and Lou v i s i t e d Linda's grandmnthur, M r * . Marie Bechler, in Detroit. Mrs. Robert Nosker, Bath Minock and Susie Buggy, all of Strawberry Lake, went to Chicago last weekend to visit Mrs. Noeker's daughter, Mrs. James Litherland. • • • Fay Ann Vosmik was in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last Thursday and Friday fur « check-up. Mary Moore was on the sick list last week. • • • June Daoun came h « m e from S t Joseph a week age Saturday. She w»s ia far the treatment ef poison sumac. • * • Happy Birthday to Bui Waterbury on O c t o b e r 26. Birthdays for this week include Rosemarie Belcher on November 2, Matt Whybra on the 3rd, Annette Williams on the 4th, and Janet Teller on the 6th. • • • The next meeting of th# Hamburg P.T.A. will be on Monday, Nov. 4, at 8 pan. Guest speaker for the evening will be Phil MacBride of the Brighton Township Lions Club. He will speak on the "Eye Bank" a n d sight restoration and will also show a film on the subject. marriage of their son Seaman 3rd Class James Emery of the United States Navy. James was married on September 12 to Carol Delgiacco of Dorchester, Mass. The wedding took place in Boston. James is stationed aboard the U.S.S. Wasp. • • » The Rev. and Mrs. Luther Kriefal of St. Pauls Lutheran Church returned home Monday after a six-day trip to Andover, South Dakota. While there, Rex. Kriefal preached at the Andover L u t h e r a n Church and also did a bit of hunting of which he is very fond. LITTLE TOOT and BIG TOOT . . . from Walt Disney Productions, will be seen by millions of Americans on Thanksgiving Day when the J. L. Hudson Company presents its 37th annual Santa Parade in Detroit Little Toot and the police boats, 9 x 4tt ft. power units mounted on go» carts, will zip around the Big Toot float, 38 x 22 ft, thrilling children of all ages. This quartet is one of 20 floats appearing in the 1963 parade. 75 FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN PUCE A C CLASSIFIED IN 3 PAPERS BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results i READ and USE HE WANT ADS EGULARLY! Don't Wait Sell Those Unwanted Items Today DEADUNE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch * Eagle) ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS Ibct Ye* ii Bf PIMM Cafl AC 1 DONT FORGET POLKS— Ctauified Adi Appear is S Newspapers Save Far WIN UP TO 106 BOOKS OF GOLD BELL STAMPS Christmas Gifts EXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Tin* Coupon M 4 $5.00 or More Purchase Except B*«r, Wine, Limit On* Ptr Pamlry Ex»ir*« Saturday. Movomfctr 2. CHOICE ILSJJl Choice ROUND STEAKS Wfcele Carter Slim Ceater Oitt Ib. IU.M. Oeice Pot Root! Cuts • CHUCK ROASTS Always Lew, Always Fresh FRESH HAMBURGER Ib. ITEM 20% ROUND STEAKS BONELESS TOF ROUND STEAKS ROUND —SWISS STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS <*»*?(»* BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 3 ^ i 0 * * i 5T€AK^ - - — - CLUB STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS FLANK STEAKS C H U C K STEAKS BiaC d.nt&t. CHUCK STEAKS aoST'St. BONELESS CUBE STEAKS £ £ , BONELESS DELMONICO S T E A K S * ^ TENDER RIB STEAKS u&& BONELESS PATIO ROAST sou^.tt BEEF CHUCK ROAST Ro,£otcut* BEEF CHUCK ROAST B ^.D t "u BEEF CHUCK ROAST , * ? & , BONELESS CHUCK ROAST SQ^Lti ENGLISH BEEF ROAST »ff* " $1.09ft. 99fb. $1.19lb. $1.23^ $K45*> $T.45lb: $1.49*. 691. 79fb. $1.19ib. $2.19l b 99fb. $1.09I b ; 59?b. 69Jb. 79k 89k 79?b. BONELESS ENGLISH BEEF ROAST 89?,. 2V • • • • M m 22° 21° 30° 25" 36* 34' 20' 14' ill 44" 20° 22' 20° — 20c 18" 2ff 18' 87Ib. 98% 1.09,b. 12k 55?b. 63fb. 95?b 1.75,. 87?b. 39?b. 47?b, 59?b. 71 fb 59fb 71fb. ITEM BONELESS RUMP ROAST ^ ° ^ HEEL OF ROUND, BONELESS BONELESS SIRLOIN Tft> ROAST BONELESS BEEF BRISKETS % " BONELESS BEEF BRISKETS p ^ STANDING RIB ROAST ,<th h ^ STANDING RIB ROAST 3r? ^b BEEF SHORT RIBS r ^ r BEEF PLATE MEAT BEEF SHANK, BONE IN SOUP BONES BONELESS BEEF STEW J i ^ BEEF HEARTS BEEF KIDNEYS BDEBBBEr 1L IIVVFEQKCa TenFdreers hYlyo uSnglic eSdlcer OXTAILS FOR SOUP BEEF TONGUES FRESH GROUND HAMBURCER\ : FRESH CROUND BEEF CHUCK FRESH GROUND BEEF ROUND Regular Price $1.09,, 99k $1.09lb. 99fb. 89Tb 85k 99^. 49?b. 295,, 53k 10k 85k ego 49k 49k 49k 79k 89k Discount 20% 22° 2V 22° 20c 18C 17C 20c 10c 06° 11C 02c 17C 08c ^07c 12C 10c 10° T0c 16? 18° Sato Price 87k 78?b 87k 79k 71 f. 68k * • to. 39?b. 23k 42k 08k 68k 31k 26k 4 7 e • * / Ib. <*'lb. 39k 63k 71k Hills Bros. Regular or Drip Country Kitchen—Save 13c COTTAGE CHEESE -Ib. Can Limit One With Coupon at Right Save 36c Velvet—All Flavors—Save 30c BE CREAM VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Hills Bros. — Reg. or Drip COFFEE Mb. Can 89* Savt 36c Limit On» with Thlt Coupon and tJ.OO Purchase or More Excluding B o r , Wlnt or Tobdceo, Coupon Explrtt Saturday. November 2, 19*3. Limit On* Coupon Par Customtr, Limit One With Coupon at Right With Purchase of Vi Gal. at Reg. Price VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Velvet — All Flavors ICE CREAM Vz-Oal On. 29* With Pu rents* of Vi 0*1. at * Prlc* Limit Ont With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchau or Mort Excluding 0>**r, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon fxplrtt Saturday, Novcmbar 1, ]M. Limit O l d Coupon P*r Customer. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 'VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON OOLD MiDAL 2255 FLOUR— LB. BAG Limit Ont With This Coupon •"« l»ureh«M or Moro ExelueHnt Boor, Wlno or Tobocco. Coupon ixpirtt «t+«rd«y Movombor 2. 1M3. Limit Ono Coupon »tr Cuttomor. 4 *1 4"* ffi •1 • : ! ' LB. BAG WITH COUPON Michigan U.S. No. 1 Fancy Hand Piek«d Mclntosh Apples Mel-C-Cmtt fWe or DONUTS Haloween Mask a f l l k « t Meieef WfTNTHSOOUfOW IrTYUMtr AMO fUtCMASI Of $1.00 or mow HALLOWUH CAM9* Raves BB1GHJON - Over ptasjat t*» • captivated autU- "Affairs of State" could well be called the finest exhibit of the living arts by this community theatre group since Us formation in 1961. Fred Ouellette of Ann Arbor deserves1 congratulations for biff work as director for the pity. OoeUeUe comes to the players with a fine backeommunity theatre back to 1955 when er in theatre „ Perhaps the It a fine actor aided him in cast to their polished per- "jote of Phillip Rus- "ftgsftf diplomat, T i m •~" :#fc audience's sym- :••• 'admferattan as he 1' tyjs wife's de- I teen seen here by the Players very effective in 4WTpart but I think that It IfHMfe to say that his latest 4t PblBte RuseeU was his best vary and (radons** Coastsaee BasaeQ. Phillip's Iortytsh and reatleM wife. She waa especially good la ; the final teeae when she i allowed the audience a glimpse ox the tender side of the poised Coaatance as she * * * ef •••err SWIM that the role repaired. Betty has bee* m part one wonder* way, for sae to truly a fine iderson was exceptionally well done. John's gestures and expressions were exactly right for the debonair albeit confused young senator. The audience was his from the opening scene until the final curtain. John was seen In the first production to be given by the Slept Here/' and also more recently he played "Old JIro in The Girls in 509." Betty tioMtat made the transition from the modestly dressed seheolteaelier Irene Elliott to the capable makebeUeVe wife of G e o r g e Headeraon very convincingly. She WM very attractive and carried just the right touch The jovial Byron Winkler was played by Larry Seun qf HowelL Larry showed great ability in his role. He is a man of many interests but dear to his heart is his work with young people. He is choirmaster of the St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Howeil and has recently organized a Bo/x Choir of about 40 young boys iron? the Howell Schools. Ed Durk, past president of the Players was very capable in his role as the butler, Lawrence. It takes a lot of work to put on a play of this calibre. The Livingston Players would like to remind you that they ate affiliated with the Community Theatre Association of Michigan. They invite anyone who is interested in any aspect of theatre work to come to their next meeting. Meetings are usually held the first Thursday of every month at the West Elementary School. Brighton. Meetings end promptly at 10:00. I have attended some of the meetings of the Players and would like to say- that you will find the members all very friendly and warm. Now if I may Inject * personal note: I have been enthusiastic about all of the plays put on by the Livingston Players but I have : sever imt& • ** Affair? <# my husband to attend one of their performances. This is not a reflection on the ability of the Players; it is merely an indication of my spouse's disinterest in all things theatrical. He had decided before the play that he would accompany me Iwt I could tell by his skitishness that he was not prepared to enjoy it a bit. Let me say that after the lights dimmed and the comedy began my reluctant betterhalf was the most rapt spectator in the audience. I pass this along to you as proof that the latest performance by the Livingston Players was exceptional. BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT Davis Crop Dusting 19^ LaRosa Bowl ACO. Inc. Pinekney Geni Beck's Marathon Jack's Prlntint 16 14 11 10 8tt 12 14 14% 17 18 PIXCKXTY MEN'S "A* LEAGUE Van's Motor Sales 18 14 Boy's Train'g School 18 14 Pinekney Kiwanis 17 15 Read Lumber 17 IS Lavey Hardware 16 16 WatkiAS Products 16 16 Beck's Marathon 16- 4fr Lavey's Ins. 15 17 ACO, Inc. 13 17 THUB&DArs MEN **B" LEAGUE Silver Lk. Grocery 22 10 LaRosa Bowl 18 14 Drewry's 20 12 Waiting's 16 ft 15% Cartings 15 17 Hoeft 16 16 Ike's Mobil 12 20 Kolander's 10% 21% « • • LADIES TTTES. MGHT LEAGUE Ikes Mobile Service 21 11 Hiland Gardens 21 11 Blue Water Store 19 13 Van's Mt. Sales 17 15 Pinck. Typesetting 17 15 Clark's Grocery 17 15 Anehor Inn 1? 15 Silver Lk. Grocery 16 16 _ LaRosa Bowl 13% 18% Hank's B-Line Bar 13 19 Lee's Standard Serv. 11% 20% LaRosa's 9 23 4-H Pioneers Disease R44e Mr. and Mrs. Winton J. Wolf W/nto/i Wo//, Donna Seifert re Married By Candlelight SCHOOL NEWS SIXTH GBADZ Last week we had a tpeUbse in our room and Leon was the winner. We have our roan divided into groups. The people in groups will work together. Right now each of *fr—m«L we are going to put indent civilizations. T o d a y we all drew a picture of an Aardvark. We all voted for the best one, and Michele Stfffan had drawn the best picture. There were still a few that were pretty dose and so we hung them in the hall. We drew these Aardvarks with only a description from Mrs. Tasch. . We have some parents writing poems to send to school. FOURTH GRADE NEWS M M CAMPBELL Our class president Hilda Gray held a class meeting to Susan Roth leave our room to go to St. Mary's hut we know she wfil enjoy going to school Ledair was. out for several days because she had to aave bar toneik removed. She hi feeling fine BOW. Steven Hurley fell from a tree near his home last Friday morning broke hit arm. It is going to be pretty hard to keep up with his work for a while but he'll try to do his best • • • We enjoyed teeing the puppet show on Wednesday. The walk to the high school was fun too. . . Nancy Collier visited her aunt for two days last week. Our Arrow Book Club books arrived. We received seventeen bonus books for the room. We have finished our science unit on insects. Now we are working on a unit about the planets. Merri Chris Ledwidge, Mike plan our Halloween Party. We Wylie, Louis Schmidt, Pamela * ^ - - . - . - - * — Rowell, Denise Dunn and Jana Geib made pictures for our Halloween bulletin board. _ _ _ rt>fu A special meeting oi u « j j C h r i s t ) o f ^ y a i Oak, provktea Pinekney Pioneers was held' decided to have cider and cup cakes for refreshments, Hilda appointed a Refreshment Committee with Kathy Kourt for Chairman. Jana Haines, Kevin Urbany, and Janet Kellenberger are on the Games Committee. Stephen Latlmer and MifthUftT yfog arc on tuft tisafiup Squad. Our room Is well decorated with Halloween pictures and Jack-o-lantern Witches. On our six weeks test nine from our room had all their words right They are Sara Geib, Hilda Cray, Stephen Latitnsr, «••?*•* J>awrene#. John Porter, Susan itoih, Aido St. J^outi, GerakU Smith* and Oct. 23rd. Beckie Henry reported that Ralph Hall, who will be our driver, decided to have the Hayride at 7:30 P.M. on October 30. In case of rain the regular work meeting is scheduled. The annual 4-H Rally will be held on Nov. 7. Members will receive premium money, certificates, and pins. A program will provide entertainment. Parents of the members are urged to attend. Families who wish to come, are invited. As all business was discussed, the meeting was then I gown was fashioned with n a quaint and lovely setting for the marriage of Donna Marie Seifert to Winton James Wolf on the evening of September 7 at 6 p.m. One of the proudest members to attend the ceremony was the bride's maternal grandmother, M r s . M a r y Kuhn, a 20-year summer resident of River-Bank Lane, Hi- Land Lake, near Pinekney. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seifert of Royyal Oak, wore a floorlength gown, of peau de sole accented by Alencon lace. The adjourned. Isabrina neckline, elbow-length Her candleligght veil of tiered, French illk illusion was secured by a matching pill box encru&ted with pearls and sequins. She carried a prayer book with a cascade of stephanotls and ivy centered by a white orchid. Attending the bride was the maid of honor, Sandra Myers, i Rouge Complex - Symbol of Henry Ford's Dream One hundred years after his birth, the industrial genius of Henry Fortf if most aptly symbolized by Ford Motor Company's 1,200-acre Rouge manufacturing plant in Dear, iJ] \ > m. M . Located on the banks of the Rouge River, "the Rouge" embodies what was perhaps Henry Ford's greatest dream. It was the first, and remains the largest, integrated manufacturing area in the world — a •elf-contained complex where Iron ore is converted into finished c a r s in an assembly plant a few hundred feet from the boat slip where ft Is unloaded. "FLOW CONCEPT There was no originality in the mere sire of the project. Other companies had achieved bigness long before Mr. Ford flint thought of the Rouge. The new element in Henry Ford's conception was flow. He and hfai associates already had demonstrated In the moving assembly line that the flew of parts In the 1 factory was of vital importance. But Ford recognized farther that without the flow ef materials to the point of manufacture, the flew of parts might be Impeded or stepped. This concept led Ford not only to the Rouge, but beyond; to long-distance transportation of the raw materials he needed — Iron and steel, lumber, coal* limestone, and silica sand for glass. He thus controlled the flow of raw materials from their very sources. Ford also was confident that be could devise new and better processes for production of almost any product, and that he could periuade his suppliers, to adopt these superior methods. But he said, "If those who sell to us will not manufacture at prices ch, upon investigation, we believe to be right, t-hen we will make the articles ourselves." By 1915, Ford was ready to act on his dream of & superplant. He was motivated by the growing inadequacy of the Highland Park plant and by the scarcity of raw materials during World War I. The scarcity, of course, did not become critical until after the Rouge was conceived, but its prospect was a goad to action. Between 1915 and 1918, Ford had seen steel frames, malleable iron, s t e e l for springs, leather and glass mori? than double in price. Control of raw materials seemed to offer insurance against non-supply. "*•-- A MUD FLAT The Rouge — then a remote mud flat in suburban Detroit — provided the setting. When Ford proposed his plan for the Rouge, his associates were skeptical and some stockholders openly foaght the Idea. Despite these obstacles, he ordered construction of the first Rouge manufacturing building*. A Model T car body firtt came off the Rouge assembly line In the fall of 1916. Although it has been extensively revamped and modernized many times, the same Rouge assembly plant produced through the 1962 model year a total of 5,804,507 vehicles. The six-millionth Rouge vehicle, a 1964 model, will come off the line late this year. In the 1920's, the Rouge . ' • * •k I SPECIAL.. Er«ry Mtodty, Tttfdar, Wednesday ONLY £00 turned out nearly every component needed for the Model T. By the beginning o! 1924'/ it was the chief reception depot for ^e»a!, iron ore and lumber used in the company's manufacturing operations. It processed all the coke for its own furnaces and foundry, and supplied coke to Ford's Highland Park plant. Its blast furnaces produced from 35 to 50 per cent of the Iron used in Model T's and tractors. It provided lumber for Model T bodies, and cardboard for these bodies and for shipping crates. Its powerhouse supplied' current to both the Rouge and Highland Park plants. It made most of the part and housed the'final assembly of the Fordson tractor. Its foundry fashioned practically all of the iron, brass, sted and bronze castings used by Ford factories everywhere. MANY CONVEYORS The variety and completeness of mechanical equipment at the Rouge impressed even the technical experts. In conveyors alone it was a wonderland of devices. Gravity, belt, bucket, spiral, pendulum, roller, overhead monorail, scenic railway and merry-go-round— the list was both long in range and in adaptation to special purposes. The machine tools were at notable. These, numbering 53,000 with the coming «f the Model A, comprised standard type* adapted to Ford routines or redesigned and a large number of special Ford deaigM. The Rouge was never static, reflecting Henry Ford's determination to improve machines and processes to the utmost. That determination continues today. Within the 4ast 18 months, Jft| "Rouge Foundry has pioneered in thin-wall cylinder engine-block casting on the most modern molding line in the Industry. Ironically, it was tbe •popularity of the v*fy c t f t h e - Rouge produced> that «siued its predictive «apacrty^v«nttalljr *e-|eA4arrfaeMml demand. This rfefohfrmtnt oprora^ed a movement toward feosirtraUzation of i(tn«rfecturing and assembly facilities to serve distant markets. This decentralization and the complex nature of the modem Ford-built car — eo»- many more parts, nearly half of which are supplied by independent mamrfacd tta R BOW MUCH 18 A HAWK WOSTHt While it is difficult to plaev a dollar value on wildlife, the National Wildlife Federation reports this Index to the value of a hawk: During the 1 * 3 k m.FA*tiON STYLING # BLEACHING •COMBING turers — have made ttat Rouge today only oe* of many FonJ ^PEDICURING Motor Company ing and assembly facilities. ayivania. were Even *o» the period, 150)0 unique in American industry. were attracted of manufactur- Sanctuary elsewhere, in 0*0*1 ing so vast aad complex that d f g few of the thousands of men and women who work there have a full conception of Its magnitude. Its fleet of ore boats plies the Great Lakes, bringing in nearly 5,000,000 tons of raw materials each year. Three blast furnaces smelt 4,000 tons of iron a day; 10 open-hearth furnaces aad the mill turn out steel at an ingot capacity of 1,940,- 000 tons a year. The Rouge generates its own electricity — enough to light the homes in a city of onemillion persons. It manufactures its own coke and generates its own nitrogen. It burns enough coal to supply a city the size of Des Moines, Iowa. Within the Rouge are the largest production foundry In America, an engine plant, a tool and die plant, a stamping plant and a radiator plant. Every 24 hours, the Rouge glass plant turns out a ribbon of plate glass 103 Vi inches wide and nearly four miles long. New cars are built at the rate of more than one a minute. The 103 miles of track and 16 diesel locomotives comprise the largest industrial railroad network in America, handling about 160,000 freight can annually. There are 15 miles of paved roads, 1-1/3 miles of unloading docks and 81 miles of cott' veyors. In a single 24-hour period, 6,800 truck*, 40,000 automobiles and 150,000 pedestrians pass, through the gates af the Rouge. Each year more than 150,000 persons from the 50 states, U.S. possessions and 89 foreign countries tour the area AS guests of the company. It has been visited by American ores* idents, foreign dignitaries, Argentine gauchos and barefoot Fiji Island tribesmen in flowing white robes. In the sweeping, forward rash of industrial progress, the Rouge still stands as the biggest permanent symbol of Henry Ford and of the greatest single industry ever, created by man. '... ' and bridesmaids, Judith Seifert, Mrs. Dan McBrien, and Susan Kuhn. All wore floorlength gowns of Copen blue tribute satin with bell-shaped skirts and sleeveless jackets accented with applique. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Wolf, Detroit and Hi-Land Lake had his brother, Wayne Wolf, as best man. The ushers were Dennis Dutton, Dan McBrien, and Larry Darnell. The double-ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roy E. Lausmen, and was followed by a reception and dinner for 250 guests at the Royal Oak American Legion Hall. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Seifert chose a royal blue street-length sheath, and a gold. pill-box hat with matching purse. The bridegroom's mother was gowned in turquoise silk chiffon fashioned on Grecian lines with matching hat and carried gold accessories. Out-of-town guests included the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Weigle, of Round Lake, Illinois. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon in the G r e a t Smoky Mountains and are now at home on Mark Twain Avenue, Detroit g fall migration season at Hawk Sanctuary si 15,000 Sportsmen's Islet Michigan's m o r e than 500 islands provide top recreation as the favorite habitat of wild fowl, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. Many of the islands, located in the Great Lakes, are favored by fishermen who find s u c h locations especially rewarding. GRADE MRS. Our room has been having a generall musjic class about ^3 or 4 weeksT It Is at 1:00 pjn. on Wed We all en- Joy it very much. We have a new girl as of late. Her name is Susanne Mcllvain. She comes to us from Hickory Comers, Michigan. We have two class members who had birthdays lately. (Sorry it was not announced 1B tt» Matter rf tt» WILLIAM W. OUTSS. At • M « t e «T «SM CM vomcr vs That tn* CBVIK, e to a m % t K W Ott^f ttasM Tutor. tto that w k data* «tt fat at 17. at 4 upa • ttt at feta tefctiotf tend ctrttted. ar ottftury HXLXN M. QDCLD at Fntato.. Court to U a t Will ceaMd. that atalatetratfee « | «aii e» tat* be granted to Claude C Hoard, o* •Q8M "**^r roltibfr Barton, and thai tfa* hatrtfl* ail* d«c«a*ed ba dete* mined, vriB a* haard. at taa ProbaU court on Novambtr IX WX f t te« A.BC . It is QrdwsdVilMt iwttoe thmof ttvta by pmbttaattaw «f * <opy ffoorr tthhrrat** wwf*e t co<to--i,c.•u-.t-t-o l-y * •vrtvtoui to said day otfawinft In Ufa mncknti Disppateb. and UuU iiw patfUoner ' a copy of tfcfa b kn right next time. Last week for our weekly lesson we had 24 A's from 36 children. On our Explorer's Reading Test we p r o v e d to be very good readers. Sara Geib and John Porter were high with Michael Merrlwether second. Everyone was sorry to have- Hamburg Wins Championship £|In Cage Play Hamburg Cagen continued their complete mastery over the Pee Wee League Players this week winning 2 more g a m e s and clinching the league championship. St. Marys and Pinekney Merchants broke even each winning and losing one and the luckless Pilgrims dropped a pair to land them hopelessly in the basement. St. Marys and Pinekney Merchants are tied for second place with 4 wins and 4 losses. The luminaries for the week were Hanson for St. Marys, Rocky Bennett for Hamburg, the Darrow boys for the Merchants and Wes Scott for the Pilgrims. Games resume Saturday at 10:00 A.M. in the High School gym. Admission is free. Big league officiating for the youngsters is being supplied by Bill Light, and Bruce Henry both of whom have performed excellently. Man is properly self-governed when he is guided rightly and governed by his Maker, divine Truth and Love. —Mary Baker Eddy Men well governed should seek after no other liberty, for there can be no greater liberty than a good government. —Sir Walter Raleigh David Michael soon followed on the 18th. They were both 12. We took our old maps down and are beginning our new ones. They are on resources and how men use them. Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. and Thurs. 9 turn, to 8 p Sat 8 a,m.-8 p\ra.; Son. 8 an.-l p.m, — CLOSED * - MONDAY — TUESDAY — FMDAY THIS IS ItS-* * THE ONLY BAKERY IN SPJKN Sptdal* Orders tNkM00 Call Plnckn.y 171-3537 rOT's BITTEN BROS. FARM MENTS IS PROITB NOUNCE THAT THEY fi Annv f CASE ft INTERNATIONAL PARTS '-'•f•»• H , - « I J P • WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS GUARANTEED PABTS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. 130 GHtON 229-69*2 FARM IMPLE VS. 23 BRIG BUYING SELLING LET WANT ADS . WORK FOR YOU YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN YOU READ AND USE WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yet it reaches hundreds of interested buyers. They see youf ad then reach for the phone and in no time at all you've made a food sale and they've made a good buy! TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 227-7151 • m-3141 • 4M-2IM . . • » mis •IIPATCi WHIT1I0U utix .-•J >>'*-^i OVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Barracudas Are Seeking New Members WBUCZTY CHAIWAJf Tbe Brtg&oii Barracuda* are QBtnlaf their membership. At this time every year we accept * f t * member*. The Club fats arranged for Pool fadlitfes a 25 minute drive, from Brigbton once a week—in order to te*eh the Basics of Scuba D4vare not required to obtain all equipment necessary tor learning. The Club can supply the basic equipment* also toe tanks. You have the opportunity to see, and Use many different kinds of equipment, which enables you to be selected in buy* ing your own. Your Instructors are considered some of the best in Michigan. Interested persons 18 and over, inay contact us through P.O. Box. 216, Brighton, IBcE, or call AC 9-6841 for information about the day, and time of meetings. SC3EEDTJU5 . OCT*31 —. No Meeting — Pool Open. NOV. 7 —, Business Meeting, Pool Instructions. NOV. 10 — River Dive — « big. Pool Instruction. NOV. 21 — Club Films and Slides ~ Pool Open* KEEP FROM] BETWEEN 4 IRKED 'C ArRS AAAHAme IMKY \ Property Stolen From Your Ante Hay Not Be Covered by Insurance "If a c a m e r a is stolen from my ear w i 11 my automobile theft policy c o v e r the lost?" a w r i t e r questions. No, it will not Only equipment attached to your car — and the ear itself — is insured against theft. If your hood «aament or hub caps were ftplen you would be paid for the loss. You also would be reimbursed if your car radio were taken but not if your portable radio we're stolen — at least you would not u n d e r the terms of your family auto* mobile policy. There are, however, poHdgthat topwilfcthii protection. Personal proper* ty f l o a t e r policies or a '^MSJR^MSJBMSS* package poH* cy wqgfrt c&tw you if your were taken from PoNdes also are available ft^M* «y*»Ud provide payment even if your belongings were stolen f r o m an unlocked vehicle. These poliare desiggned to offer the broadest possible insurance protection as4 not h> ^ T C g the poUcyhoWtr> «e latt» kit car ^ t j J j , It is a food praettot <• ieep your valuables-eot of s i g h t — lode them ta your trunk or glove injiiiuefjBnsnt. Also* you shaft* sMtPlock your ' f f g to be eejf for a the at have abeut property las«r«aec to i n atfcsatlaa ef * Real Ailing ulldogs Show Spunk»**• es Soar To BT JIM STANMELD HARTLAND — Last Friday night Hartland gained iU second victory of the season by tromping New Lothrop 46 to a Tom RJsaer started off the first quarter with a 20-yard run around the right end for a fast 6 points. Dale Cailaghan made six points in the second quarter from the New Lothrop 20 on a sweep to the right side then cutting to the left into the end zone for the score. Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost A.S.C.O. No. 4 Spotters Stingers A.S.C.O. No. 22 17 17 16 6 11 U1 2 Chargers Hell's Angels Team No. 6 Team No. 4 13 15 11 17 9 19 4 24 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost BUI Harvey's 27H 4V4 Amer. Aggre. No. 1 18tt 13 Vi Bowl N Bar 17 15 Dee's Bar 17 15 Pat White's Amuse. 17 15 Woodland Court 17 15 Woodland Golf 16 16 Drewrys 16 16 Amer. Aggre. No. 2 14 18 Log Cabin 14 18 Win. Reich's Ins. 10 22 M. S. H. D. 8 24 BRIGHTON ftfnficn ftp^nrriR The Quads Out-O-Towners Merry Mutts # 8 Minus 4 SL Sad Sacks W Krazy Kats Wood Choppers Fearsome Four. The Falcons Live Wires Mobil Specials Poor Fours Won 24 23 22 19 16 ft 16 15 13 11% 11 11 10 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S Gamble's Blatz Robert's . Nor West Electric Kluck's Wilton Ford Busy Bee Corrigan Carting's ' , Drewry's Brownie's Neon Budweiser Won 23 21 19 19 19 18K * 17 *15 13 *13 '11% 3 Lost g9 10 13 15% 16 17 19 20% 21 21 22 % • Lost 9 11 13 13 13 13% 15 17 19 19 20% 29 BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORNING LEAGUE Won Lost Scatter Pins 21 7 Gabbers 19% Bees 14 14 Chit Chats 14 14 AUey Cat* Triottes High Games Janet Jones, 207 - • - * % • 10 18 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Won Lost Amer. Auto. Ace. 23% 8% Fisher Abrasive 20% 11% VanCamp Chev. 19% 12% Bowl N Bar 19 13 Bogan Insurance 16 16 Adv. Stamp. No. 2 16 16 Adv. Stamp. No. 1 15 17 Blatt 15 17 VR/Wesaon 14 18 Glen Oaks 12% 19% Q Q's 11 21 Gaffney Electric 10 22 WEDNESDAY NTTE LADIES LEAGUE Won Lost DeRosia Cabineti 23 9 Midway Gardens 22 10 Bowl N Bar ' : 3 t H Ewing's Furniture 19 13 J A M Market 16 16 Mary Jo Shoppe 15 17 Cozy Inn 14 18 Zindell's Olds 13 19 Brighton Bowl 13 19 liber's Drug 12 20 Walt's Farm Sup. 12 20 House of Beauty 12 20 Plck-Up— E. Silverthorn, 6-7-10 B. Reibeling, 5-7 J. Cherry, 5-7 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES LEAGUE Won Lost King's Ins. Co. 26 6 Wesson Multicut 23 9 Heatherwood Farms 21 11 Thurston Screw 20 12 Pope's Party Store 19 13 Drewry's 17 15 Fisher Abrasive 16 16 Showcase 13 19 Lea's Service 10 22 Kelly Novi Lumber 10 22 Brighton Bowl 10 22 Wolverine Glass 7 25 1 Mflc East of Brighton on Grmrtd River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES BIB HALLOWEEN SPOOKER SPECIAL NOW OPEN FRL, SAT., SUN- ONLY THIS WEEK FRL, SAT- SUN., NOV. 1-2-8 r la the t a M quarter PMI tbe rigftt estf fer TD. Aa extra, point made to ssfthft tt 1. New Lotfcret) made Us oaly TD ia tbe thirl foarter. The Eagles really got going in the fourth quarter. Jim Briggs charged 4 yards up the middle for one TD, Dewey Matthews passed to Chris Spohr from the New Lothrop 17-yard line for another 6 and the extra point made it 7. Dale Cailaghan, on a 60- yard run made 6 more plus another extra point made it 7 more. Then BOl Klein picked up a fumble and ran it 30 yards for another Hartland TD. The ther final score 46 to 6. Dale Cailaghan made the most yardage for Hartland with 147 on the ground and 82 yards on passes. Total yardage for Hartland was 330 yards on the ground and 181 yards on passes for a grand total of 511 yards. The Junior , Varsity squad lost their game by a score of at FowlerviHe. SCORING BT QUARTERS Kartland 6 6 7 27-46 New Lothrop 0 0 6 0—6 Kelt Lake Flshiag To Be Sees s i TV The Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton is one of several items to be featured over the Mort Neff "Michigan Outdoors" TV program, Thursday, Oct 31, at 7 pan., on Channel 7, WXYZTV. Tbe program win feature: —Miracle Fishing at Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park. —Tips for Deer Hunten! —What to do with Pheasant feather*. BRIGHTOX BOWLING QUEENS JR. GIBLS LEAGUE Won Lost Corrigan's 15 5 Team No. 4 13 7 Greg's Mobil Serv. 12 8 Brighton Beauty 11 9 Ruf fin's S% 11H T&E Divers Supply 8 12 Brighton Bowl 6 14 Sealtest 5tt 14 H Team High* S Games J Sealteet — 1384 Corrigan's Oil ~ 1319 T&E Divers. Supply .... 1175 Individual High, 3 Garnet: Joan Denkhaus 401 Marsha Rawski ..„ 348 Carol Cherry — 346 Team High, Single; Sealtest - 480 Greg's Mobile 452 Sealteat 450 Individual High, Single: Joan Denkhaus ~- 166 Joan Denkhaus 142 Marsha Rawski » _ . . _ 132 A little thought and a little kindness are often worth more than a great deal of money. —John Ruskin Score 2 TD's Against Strong Foes -V.*,- BY I.Eli Nlf.fin BRIGHTON — The fans were happy. Brighton with its crippled team played a remarkable game against Northville — a team that is tied for first place in. the Wayne-Oakland League. " The game was held Friday night on the home field with Northville winning 34-12, but discovering the Bulldogs were stiff competition. Brightoa's fans weren't happy they lost, but that: the BnBdof offense elteked aad scored two touchdowns. These were the first points hi four weeks; since the victory ever Holly, the team hadn't scored. In the second period Larry Flowers, fullback for the team, raced 15 yards up field and over the goal line for a Bulldog touchdown. Mike Fournier at quarterback tried the quarterback sneak but missed the extra point by Inches. The Scoreboard read NorthvJJIe 14 — Brighton 6. The offensive line of Dennis Scott, left end; Mike Dundas, left tackle; Clark Millar, left guard: Paul Dixon, center; Mflce Stellwagon, right end, blocked better than in the past three weeks and gsve the backfield a little running room. Mike Fournier started at quarterback, Doug Zimmerman at left halfback, Larry Flowers at fullback and Lee Nlles at right halfback. This backfield gained more yardage than in the previous 2 weeks combined. Bob Larabee eame m the game at left half and •tretched for a tenehdowa In the 4th quarter. Larabee carried the ball 6 times for a 7.4-yard-per-earry average. The conversion again was no good. Doug Zimmerman and Larry Flowers combined on the ground for 100 yards rushing, each carried the ban 11 times. Lee-Wlet rWI tM'iMul five times at right half, as did Bill Osbom for a 3.5-yard average per carry. Mike Fournier ran from the quarterback spot and gained 10 yards; Bob Cameron rolled out to pass, but ran for six yards Instead. Fournier attempted eight passes and hit Bob Larabee for 8 yards on his only completion, while one of his passes w«s intercepted. Bob Cameron tried to pass 3 times and found Larry Flowers for 3 yards on 1 for 3. Northville's first touchdown came on an end sweep with fullback Ron Rice scoring. Northville s t a y e d on the ground and went over the geai line 4 oaor* times to win 34-12. PBIESKOBN PLEASED Northville couldn't move in the air, but danced everywhere on the ground. Coach Prieskorn exclaimed, "I thought the game was closer than the score indicated. I was also pleased with the defensive play of Gary Armstrong." Linebacker Gary Armstrong, the Bulldog captain, was the most frequent tackier with 20. Richard Burrus had 8, Steve Kujawa 5, Lee Niles 4, Paul Dixon 4, Larry Flowers 3, Dennis Scott 3, Mike Dundas 2, Doug Zimmerman 2, Bob Larabee 2, while John Hodgin, Jim Bid well, Dennis Mayo, Clark Millar, Mike Stellwagon and Ken Whitney received one apiece. The starting Balldor defense found the Une of Steve Kujawa, Jim BidweU, Frank DeLoca, Richard Burros, and John Hodgin, big, tough, and ready to play. Supporting the V.ne w*r* Larry Flowers, Paul Dixon, Gary Armstrong, and Doug Zimmerman as line backers, while Bob Larabee and Lee NJi«* were, at defensive half- Milfofd .:.»...•• .....^...... West Bloomfkld Holly .... 4-2 Bloomfteld Hills .... 3-3>Clarenceville MIRE FOURNIER ends & long ran made during Friday night's game with Northville. THE BRIGHTON (Mich. > ARGUS — WED.; OCT. KV 1<*a r Sports Profile i>asa that When C o a c h Prieskorn's team had to punt, they didn't; they had Dennis Scott or Mike Stellwagon s c r a m b l e around end and try for the needed yardage for a first down. Coach Korowin said, "We played a good game; past,injuries hurt us, Gary Armstrong played another real good game. I was pleased with offensive tackle Frank De- Luca." Coach Prieskorn stated, "For his first varsity game, I thought Larry Flowers ran well." JV8 MOVE UP Larry Flowers, one of the JV players called up to varsity this past week, recovered a fumble. Bill Osborn and Bob Cameron were the other playerr brought «p to Tephtce the injured varsity regulars. Dennis Hartman, Buzz Davison, Phil Stine, Don Kearns and Russ Anderson were the seniors out of action for their last home game at Brighton. Joe Kearns and Ron Lattimer are also out. First downs for Brighton were 11, and penalties of 20 yards. SCORE BT QUARTERS Brighton 0 6 0 6—12 Northville 14 7 6 7—34 This Friday the Brighton Bulldogs play their final game of the season at Clarenceville. The game starts at 8:00. WAYNE-OAKLAND LEAGUE STANDINGS Northvilie .' 6-1 Clarkston 6-1 i —--—«« Here he is, girls! The one and only "Killer Kujawa," star center for the Brighton Bulldogs. Steve, a college-bound student, has been playing organ- FOOTBALL SCORES Saline 22 Pinck•n ey• • 12 Howell 27 Haslett ; _ - - . . - 6 G. Pte. IT. High 27 Whitmore Lake 6 \orthvllle 1 _ 34 Brighton . . . . 12 Stoekbrldge - 21 WllHanuiton . - 6 Interceptions Please Pirate Fans BT JOHN TASCH PINCKNEV — Last Friday evening the Pinckney Pirates went to Saline to play the Saline Hornets and lost by the score of 22 to 12. Some interceptions by the HEAR PAUL HARVEY 1*11 THE LATE SHOW SAT., NOV. % SilAlfflHIIYAIttS STABBING JEW CHANPLSB I V ? We He Me le 124 TO 1245 M0NMY TOM) SaTMMY C News Commentator Pirates made the game more exciting for Pinckney fans. These included two by Hal Mills and one by Larry Hull. Saline was first to light up the Scoreboard on a pass play from quarterback Neal Still to Jim Griffin. The play covered a total of 41 yards. Next Saline caught Pinckney in their own end zone for a safety. The Pirates scored next, after a 50-yard drive on a four-yard run by Merle Me- Michael. That was all the scoring done in the first half, so at the end of the half the score was eight to six. In the third quarter Griffin scored again, this time on a run of 61 yards. Still went in for the extra point. Again Saline scored, this time on a 25- yard run by Steve Miller. Dave Dettling carried the ball for the extra point. Then in the fourth quarter Pinckney scored the final touchdown of the game. It was a 15-yard pass from Jim Barker to Del Fritz. Friday, the Pirates play U High at Pinckney, 7:30 pin. TV SPECIALSI PORTABLE I f gtariite I 2 DOWN 'W/T COMPLETE LINE TELEFUNKEN T.V. STERIO ETC. COMPLETE LINE VM AM A FM PHONO'S FREE! ALL CHANNEL ANTENNA With Purchase of New TV SEE T0K4IR FRANK LOY'S TV CENTER 10 Jtnnlags H& Whitaon Like, WOu <At the Pott Offlc«l HIM551 HIMttl p He played at S i Pat's tat years, then came to B.H.S. Re' follow* Pro Football; his Idol is Yale Lary of the Detroit Uons. 8ays Steve, "Holly if thft> team I play best against X don't know why but I da West: Blopmfleld gives me my tougb* est competition." Steve play* football because be reeifcr ea< Joys the sport The Killer Hkeej practice and looks forward tav his best hours on the fleld£. when the school day J* over? He remarks. "The guys •re>> always trying their hardest i t 4 the practices to beat each oth* er for different positions. The coaches are v e r y competent and they know their footbe^L** My last question was about n e x t year's team, 'I'm not worried about next year But there has to be good progress among the Juniors,, and if they put forth a real effort, things will go fine in 19*4*** m Boat - Motors Winter Storage and Sendee Spedal Specializing In * Fiberglass Repairs C$M far Urn *•«•• f « i Prmpt rtofcV Now en Dlspts* Complete Line 1964 EVINRUDE MOTORS Wilson's Mld-Stato Marine, Inc. MM G4. Btver Ffceae Lake Cheanmr - HoweO SY4, •hi \ AMERICAN AUTO Complete Line ef Famous Bread SPORTING GOODS OPEN SUNDAY 9-NOON for the SPORTSMEN) — •tptcially Bi • s w i ... SUNDAY s i O i MUM l*K.te«t DISPATCH • Wed. Oct. 30, 1963 All. < tor m MBUMiHl OB M M •ig» mmn tetcaded i eehMB fthould be ftd by toot or before day; Items should be typed er written amtly. KINO'S DAUGHTERS The Brighton Circle of the King's Daughters and Sons • » • • • • » WRr 1MJIIIC OX XTjrS. flOO™ ert LeUnd, Sr., on Oct. 18, for a dcaaerf luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Leland were Mrs. Mae Understock, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Donald McGregor, and 31*. Ada Robson. Mr* Arthur Schulz g a v e the devotions before the business meeting. Report on our Oct. 5 rummage sale was given by Mrs. William Ernst. She thanked all her committees that helped make the sale a success. After all the working committees gave their reports, the president, Mrs. B. A. Witting* announced a Harvest Sale would be held at our next regular meeting, Nov. 15, •t the Presbyterian Church. J»roceeds will go toward the fruit ^pj*tsa j»hich are given away at the holiday season t * *he-ttl-and shut-ins. The sale will be a silent auction. Mrs. % Ewing and Mrs. William ;Erhst will be in charge Of the'Harvest table. PRESBYTERIAN Several of the Presbyterian women are in Redford today, Wednesday, Oct. 30, attending a training center. • * • PAST NOBLJ: (.RANDS Sixteen members attended the Past Noble Grand meeting Thursday evening held at the home of Mrs. M. Maher. Officers for the coming year were elected: President, Mrs. Geraldine Cusic; Vice-President, Mrs. Nellie Latson; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Winifred Brooks. The retiring president, Mrs. Faye Swatz, was presented a pocketbook. Refreshments were served. EASTERN STARS An open installation of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Saturday evening, November 2, at 8:00 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. The following elective officers will be installed: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Jean Lanning; Worthy Patron, Thomas Leith; Associate Matron, Mrs. TUlie K r a m m ; Associate Patron, Earl Fick; Secretary, Miss Catherine Hartman; Treasurer, Mrs. May B. Forrest; Conductress, Mrs. Juanita Wiseman; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Margaret Holcroft. The retiring Worthy Matron and Worthy >-artttn are 'Mr*. Florence Mull and Ralph Cameron. There will be a practice meeting of the old «nd new officer* at the Masonic Tern* pie Friday at 7:30 -**- \ . i! TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors ands assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and ether public places, and to do a local gas business in the TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURG, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 1. The Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, hereby grants to the Consumers Power Company, a corporation authorized to transact business in Michigan, its successors and assigns, hereinafter called the "Grantee," the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 2. In consideration of the rights, power and authority hereby granted, all of which shall vest in the Grantee for a period of thirty (30) years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faithfully perform all things required by the terms hereof. SECTION 3. No highway, s t r e e t , alley, bridge or other public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructed longer than necessary during the work of construction or repair, and shall be restored to the same order and condition as when said work was commenced. All of Grantee's pipes and mains shall be so placed in the highways and other public places as not to unnecessarily interfere with the use thereof for highway purposes. SECTION 4. Said Grantee shall at all times keep and save the Township free and harmless from all loss, costs and expense to which it may be subject by reason of the negligent construction and maintenance of the structures and equipment hereby authorized. In case any action is commenced against the Township on account of the permission herein given, said Grantee shall, upon notice, defend the Township and save it free and harmless from all loss, cost and damage arising out of such negligent construction and maintenance. SECTION 5. The rights, power and authority herein granted, are not exclusive. Either manufactured or natural gas may be furnished hereunder. SECTION 6. Said Grantee shall from time to time extend its gas distribution system to and within said Township, and shall furnish gas to applicants residing therein whenever the amount of gas to be furnished thereby shall provide an adequate and reasonable return upon the cost of making such extensions and providing such service, SECTION 7. Said Grantee Shan be entitled io charge the inhabitants of said Township for gas furnished therein, the rates, including minimum charges, as approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission, to which Commission or its successors authority and jurisdiction to fix and reg- Lte gas rates and rules regulating such service in id Township, are hereby granted for the term of franchise* Such rates and rules shall be subto review and change at any time upon petition for being made by either said Township, actby its Township Board, or by said Grantee. SECTION 8. Thla ordinance shall cease and of no effect after thirty days from its adoption, within said period the Grantee shall accept . _ J M in writing filed with the Township Clerk, bjstt to confirmation of the grant hereof by at * majority sf ftLeleetors of said Township *U* *be* h*e &gy*J~Cgm «&*y <*J K9»2*I»&*J *F S£&** confirmation hereof, this satf Grantee for a period of thirty "Si* fee date of wmk acceptance. 10-4-x RKBEKAH MEETING The regular meeting of the Rebefcah Lodge will be held at their hall Tuesday evening, November 5. • • * LAYMAN'S SUNDAY Sunday was Layman's Sunday at t h e Presbyterian Church. At the eleven o'clock service the following elders spoke on "What Means the Most to Me in the Christian Faiths W. E. Davey — "The Most to Me," Hebrews 11:1-3. Francis Michaels — "I am the Way," John 14 ;6 Sid Stephens — "Are You A s h a m e d of Your God?", Chronicles 7:14 Mrs. Fred Campbell told of her experiences at the Alma Leadership Training School this summer. • • • BRIDGETTE CLUB On Tuesday evening, October 22, the club was entertained by Mrs. Robert Leland, Sr., at her home on Spencer Road. • Mrs. Harold Jarvii, Sr. won I the first prize. The second {was won by Mrs. Donald Mc- Gregor and low went to Mrs. Gerald Pelkey. Thg__Qae&iag honors--prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred Hyne. BRIDGE FANS Mrs. Ray Taylor wa» hostess to the Bridge Fans Club on Wednesday evening, October 16. The first prize was won by Mrs. Francis Michaels. Second went to Mrs. Harriett Lawson, low to Mrs. Mildred the* ikwtfng fi&HSrs fo Mrs, Olin Wifldasoa. • • • • - " * ' • PAST MATRONS The regular meeting of the Past Matrons Club of Michigan, Chapter 314, will be At the home of Mrs. Leslie Rutter, 8290 Hamburg Road, on Monday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Harold Leitz. • • • D. A, B. Philip Livingston Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet November 5 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Ross, 1751 Pinckney Road, '. it 1:30 p.m. Mr«. Rob-, ert D. Wuloufhby, State chairman of National tMttim, will be the iptftkcr. DEN 4, FMM. lftt Attendance and duet were taken. Practiced ghost skit for the Pack meeting. The boy* enjoyed the cupcakes brought by Tom Monje. Charade* were played by the den. Boys repeated the "Law of the Pack" and meeting was dosed. The Pack 130 meeting waa held October 16. Den 4 was present — David Trikes, Jimmie Ball, Cas ScrantoH, Bruce Ritter, Tom Monje, Russell Johnson and Steve Hammsoa* tree. They won the Cubble, for t«e month tor bi£gesr Attend" ance, as many parents came to the meeting which always makes the boys very proud. Their ghost skit was enjoyed by all and appropriate costumes and scarey pump* kins had the smaller children wide-eyed! David Trikes and Cas Scranton received Denner and Assistant Denner stripes, respectively, A roller skating party was held at the Lakeview Roller Rink Thursday, Oct. 17, with about eight children attending. At a recent meeting of Den 4, the Cub Scouts made Halloween centerpieces to take home. They found this to be much fun. • • _• STi U £ c m & GUILD The St. Cecilia Guild meeting was held on Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. Sharon Bogan. Election of officers was held. Those elected were as follows: President, Sharon Bogan; Treasurer and Sunshine Chairman, Shirley Suminsld; Secretary, Jackie Trikes, and Spiritual Adviser, France* Mo Car Piit Woman AgtMst Movie, Break Lest BRIGHTON — Last Friday morning Bin. Clarence (Betty) Kerr, 809 Washington St, was seriously injured In a "freak accident" at the back door of her home. The family car suddenly hinged, pinning her up against the house. Both legs were broken above the knees. was taken to. son Community Health eCnter. WHAT'S FOB LUNCH? of S t Cecilia was read. It was decided that the guild meetings are to be held the second Tuesday of each month beginning at 8:00 p.m. A Christmas project was briefly discussed and the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served. Any women interested In joining the guild should contact Sharon Bogan, AC 9-6528. New members are needed and welcome. MERRY MAKERS CLUB The Merry Makers Club had their meeting st the home by Road October 14. Twelve members were present, and also two guests of Mrs. Paulsen who were Mrs. Ruth Sutsin and Mrs. Helen CaldweU. The theme was Halloween. "Bonco" was played by all the members. First prize was won by Mrs. Lois Kessler, second by Marten Agler, third by Dolla Pardon, and the door prize was won by Ruth Sutsin. Refreshments were served. BRIGHTON BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB —At-the-regular meeting held Oct. 22 at the Canopy at 6:30 pjn., a most impressive Emblem Pageant program was staged by eight ladies who are members of the Keego Harbor B.P.W.C. They were clothed in gold and green gowns, and after the story on each symbol that make up our. famous em- Stem, «*• lftdy wo«H enter and plaes the •ycifcofr upon Guests wert present from Ypsflanti and Ann Arbor as well as Keego Harbor. President Margaret Kawalski presented each of the groups with a centerpiece from their table. Jenny Hopkins read a poem. The local club's president gave a report on her attendance at the "Lansing Women in Government Dinner" held during the B.P.W. Week, Oct. 6 to 12. Grace LIpka gave a report on the banquet that she and Mildred Shannon attended at the Statler Hilton In Detroit. we took this big V8 and put it in th«'64 ChevyII... 4-1 WOW! A pretty potent mixture. The car's the same six*. As trim and eaay to handle as ever. But BOW yo« can bars a fan-frown V8 in !t. A Turbo-Fire 288* that turns out 196 hp. It's the kind of machine that doesn't. take much coaxing to set in motion. (Especially when you consider it hat over 60% more power than the Chevy II that won North America's toughest rally last spring - t h e Shell "4,000.") And for '64 we've also added a choice of a 4-apeed Synchro-Mesh transmissioti* with a floor-mounted shift. But in cue your tastes nm • o a e w h a t milder, we thould point out you nave a pick of three other ragiaea as well. The standard 4 ton 100 Seriet todays), the standard € tad a new 15&-bp 6*. And, whatever M I you deride on, it's reassuring to know you're getting a car built with the pure and simple integrity of a Chevy II. (Upkeep has been even further reduced this year by such refine* meats m larger self-adiuetiDg brakes.) It's a simple matter to spot one of thsM *§4't by stybtf toucan Hkt the aew grffie dsaiga tad trim aeosata. But we*d like to suggest a more memorable way. Drop down to Ad drive one. G* D. VanCamp Sales & M3 W. GRAND RIVER BRIQMTON AC 7-1741 BRIGHTON SCHOOLS THURSDAY, OCT. 31 Beef pot-pie with vegetables, white cake with glazed cherries, French bread, butter and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 1 Cream of tomato soup, grilled cheese sandwich, assorted fruit, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. MONDAY, NOV. 4 Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered wax beans, chilled peaches, home-made sweet cinnamon raisin rolls, milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 5 Chili-con-carne, with crackers, vegetable strips, ginger cake, home-made rolls, milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 Baked meat loaf, ovenb r o w n e d potatoes, butterglazed w h o l e carrots, fruit jello, bread, butter, milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 7 Old-fashioned beef stew, cabbage salad, applecrlsp with cheese slices, French bread, butter, and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 8 Oven baked fish with tartar sauce, butter whipped potatoes, combination salad, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. » « • PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS MONDAY, NOV. 4 Spaghetti, c h e e s e wedge, sandwiches, fruit and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 5 ; Corr*>d beef casserole, vege- ! table, sandwiches, fruit, milk. | WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 j Hot dogs, vegetable, apricot I cake, milk. i THURSDAY, NOV. 7 { Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit ! and milk. ; FRIDAY, NOV. 8 1 Tomato *oup, egg salad j sandwiches, vegetable, fruit iand milk. • • • HOWELL THURSDAY, OCT. SI Meat loaf with catsup, but- FLAT-CAR FRAMES MAJPB GOOD MUD" According to the National Wildlife Federation, the Minnesota Conservation Department has found a novel and relatively inexpensive way to erect s h o r t bridges ove* streams. Old flat-car frames; purchased from railroad companies for $100, are placed side by side on pilings driven into the ground. Planks are bolted on thetop of the frames to form « driving surface. > - , • tered wax beans, cole slaw, fruit, bread, butter and milk. F R I D A Y , m u m ."• Baked tuna and noodles, buttered peas, carrot sticks, cherry sauce, whole wheat muffin, butter and milk. Farm Loans Federal Laid Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2;00 TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND OF REGISTRATION OF VOTERS WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan held on the 28th day of October, 1963 a franchise ordinance was adopted, entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE, GRANTING TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWER AND AUTHORITY TO LAY, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE GAS MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICES ON, ALONG, ACROSS AND UNDER THE HIGHWAYS, STREETS, A L L E Y S , BRIDGES, AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO A LOCAL GAS BUSINESS IN THE TOWNSHIP OP HAMBURG, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, aflCHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OP \ THIRTY YEARS. WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has theretofore filed its written acceptance of said franchise, and has requested that the question of confirming the grant thereof be submitted to the qualified electors of the Township, at a special election to be held for that pur* pose, and has also paid to the Township Board the estimated expense of holding such special election; and, WHEREAS, the Township Board of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said Township for such purpose; NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to resolutions adopted by said Board, notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in said Township at: , ^ Precinct No. 1: Precinct No. 2: on Thursday, the 12th Day of December, 1963 for the purpose of voting on the confirmation of the action ef said Township Board in granting such franchise. The polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as .may be, and will be held open until 8 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time. / The Township Clerk will be in his office on the 12th Day of November, 1963 said date being the thirtieth day, as determined by statute, preceding the date of sa?> election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering such of the qualified electors of the Township as shall appear and apply therefor, which registration nay be made on said date between the hours of 8 o*dock A.M. &nd 8 o'clock PJL, Eastern Standard Time. Said franchise as granted by satf Board is on file witlrtne^uidersigned Township Clerk for/the purpose of Inspection by the quattfed ejectors. BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. Edward A. Rettinger Township Clerk .'•> • M V / O >. ...••. • * • • • % > • • \ • • Pinckney Prattle The Jay Shireys had Mr. and and Mrs. Kirm De Beck as dinner guests last Sunday. • • • It's amazing what different Objects wind up in children's ears isn't it? Jerry, 5K year Old son of the Jay Shireys,"had a bead lodged in his ear which was flushed out by his doctor In Howell last Monday. But Mike Hendee, son of the Lloyd Hendees, topped them all some time ago. when he had a grain of wheat that had sprouted reihoved from his ear. Cati anyone top that one? Let us know. * ••* • BIRTHDAY FOR KATHLEEN The Louis Rogers family celebrated daughter. Kathleen's birthday last Friday. October 25th with a family party. The guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Washburn. with Katy's brother, sisters and parents enjoying the occasion also. Kathy's cake was a cutout cake in the shape of an o r a n g e butterfly decorated with different color candies on the wings — too pretty to eat. • • * Walt and Louise Thome of Hanover spent the week with Louise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydio. Sunday evening the Basydlos and the Thornes visited in Dexter with Ned and Donna Palmer. * • * Monday evening, the Missionary Society met at the People's Church and spent the evening repairing hymnals and Jnending patients' clothes for t h e -MichigHn Stirte Ho?nit-a*at By AIJCE GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Welton Chamberlain entertained the Al Drabintfs of Detroit at dinner ! last Sunday The Ohamber- I lains and Mr. and Mrs. Drab- I ing became acquainted this summer when both couples were camping. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moriartey of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Kalkaska, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clark and five-months-old daughter, ArLn Theresa PINCKNEY DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY. OCT. 30, 1968 g ^ Diru, LET'S GO TO THE AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Milo Case have sold their home on East M-S6 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kozenchlck of Garden City who have four school age children. There will be an auction of household article* Saturn day, November 16, at the Case home with S t a n l e y Bates as auctioneer. The Cases plan to go to Southern California when all details are settled. If all goes M planned, Mrs. Eleanor White Hill drive the Cases to California. * • • On Sunday, Oct. 27. Michele Rogers was given a party for her First Holy Communion by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers. Among the guests present were Mrs. Helen Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swarttz and son of Detroit, the Joseph Caspers and daughter, /Emily, with her friend, Jack, also of Detroit. Michele's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs> Alvin Washburn, and all t h e little Rogers had a grand time on Michele's big day. / Tithe has a way of speeding ijy, doesn't it? Seems like onjy a few weeks back that Richard Wylie graduated from ^frest Point. Lieutenant Wylie, iiow in the engineering branch of the army, has been in Korea for the last eight months building badly needed roads and bridges. Dick in a very interesting letter to his grandparents, the Wil|iam . Eulers, says he has seen the rice crops planted, harvested and threshed, and as winter is approaching it is quite cold there now. Dick expects to remain in Korea for at least five more months. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 -Say It with Flowers" with Mrs. Margaret Clark and enjoyed a family dinner. * • • MKS. TOLMIE DIES IN ENGLAND Mm. Eva Engquiat had a <all Sunday from the Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D.C., informing her that her sister-in-law, known to m a n y Pinckney people, had died Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tohnie, wife of Mrs. Engquist's brother, 8 / Sgt. Harold Tolmie, was an English war bride and was currently living In England where her husband Is stationed with a SAC squadron. The Totnilc* hud no children. Mrs. Tolmie will be. buried in her native England. * * • Paul Bux*g and John Mayne spent last weekend at the Burg cabin at Lovells. * * * On Sunday October 20. the Lloyd Harden family celebrated three family birthdays — Jeffrey, Judy Liz and Roger 'being-ihe .honored '>«M«<* r\in. JTKH' Sifteteiiy^ihaL aitti -pli*. "dkiilt tLii.ut.if ter. and Kenneth Shelly, also Mrs. Ethel Clark and son. Ronny. of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. William Eck were afternoon callers. * * * Mary Lou Morse, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tansley. made her First Holy Communion last Sunday morning. The Tansleys entertained at a breakiast open house in her honor afterwards.* * * Mrs. Irene Jack, who has been convalescing at her daughter's home in Ferndale, was in Pin^ney last weekend visiting at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Robert Ackley. Mrs. Cleo Cullom, Mrs. Ida Frye, and Mrs. Estella Tubbs called on Mrs. Jack Saturday afternoon. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czerwinski and family spenf the weekend in Bay City visiting at the home of Mrs. Czerwinski's mother. While there, Frank and son, Mike, did some unsuccessful hunting, we hear. DENNIS JAMES POHL ARRIVES It's a new baby boy, n med Dennis James, at the Melvin Pohl home at Portage Lake. The baby, born Tuesday, Oct. 15, weighed 7 pounds and 3 ounces at the St. Joseph Merry Hospital in Ann Arbor. Dennis James joins a sister, Patty Jo, age 3<2> and a brother, Melvin, aged 11 months. Mrs. Pohl is the former Joan Kinsey. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle, Sr. were in Ypsilanti last Sunday visiting with Mr; and Mrs. Max Smith. * • * * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash and grandson, Stephen Bekkering, spent the weekend at Niles, Mich., with the David Nash family. On Sunday, Mrs. Mark Nash's sister. Mrs. Clarence Wollenhaupt, Mrs. SaHy Hendrixson, and Carla Hendrixson, al] of Otsego, came to Niles- to have Sunday dinner with the Nashes. * * • The Bridge Club met with Mrs. Florence Atlee at her Portage Lake home last Monday. Pfc. liolly Cole, who has been stationed with the army in Kentucky, left Tuesday. October 15, for Germany where he expects to be stationed until January of 1965. Mrs. Cole is at present staying with her family, the Loy Bonds of Unadiila Street. • • » Daniel Muellerleile, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Dennis Muellerleile of Chilson Road, made his First Holy Communion la>t morning at i h e $:3 Rushin* Roulette h> chon mass, St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Brighton. His parents entertained at breakfast afterwards at their home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czerwinski, Mrs. Lloyd Nash, Mrs. Gerald Ritzer of Hamburg, and Mrs. Marge Baker of Chilson Road. • » • HAY RIDE — BARBECUE AH a grand finale to home butchering, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gearhart of Cedar Lake Road entertained about 85 persons at a large barbecue. Barbecued pork, goat, and cldcken were on the menu for the relative* and friend* Saturday, Oct 12. A hay rkfo around the Mirrounding area followed the barbecue. * « • * Mr. and Mrs. Robert ReacT spent part of the week in the Upper Peninsula. They were back in time to attend the wedding of Mrs. Read's nephew, Robert Reid of Gregory, to Joanne Barnum of Ann Arbor, at Unadilla last Saturday evening, October 26. i s T O U l i TAIl-OATINO AOAM, iOMONO Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAUUHN THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltm Electrical Pinckney Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto • Home • Businm Ph. Uptown 8-3221 PH. UP 8-3234 Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthoot Building & Contracting Hornet. Cottages. Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 West Main Street at the present time. • * • Hunters at the Windy-Cliff cabin at Lovells last weekend were Win Baughn, Lawrence Baughn, Olin Robinson and Harold Henry. Cliff Miller, Ted Gray and Dale Miller took in the Howell- Haslett football game at Page Field, Friday night, in which Dale's son, Bill, was one of the star players for the Howell team. After the game, Cliff, Ted and Dale took off for Lovells to join the rest of the "gang" at the Windy-Cliff. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read spent last Sunday in Jackson visiting with Mrs. James Cleland, Mrs. Read's sister. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harden of Dexter were dinner guests last Sunday at the Lloyd Harden home in honor of Joseph's First Holy Communion, • • • BUSY DAY FOR THE CAMBURNS Saturday, October 26, will be a day that will remain long In the memory of Lucille and Larry Camburn— it wa« certainly jam-packed with activities. High on the list, of course, would be the honor of being installed M Worthy Matron and Patron in the OES that evening. In the afternoon, the Camburns attended the wedding of Mrs. Camburn's niece, Jo- Anne Barnum of Ann Arbor to Robert Reid of Gregory at the Presbyterian Church in Unadilla and the reception that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gorton of Beulah and their son, Ralph, a freshman at the C o r M, were—weekend guests at the home of the Camburns, a t t e n d i n g the wedding and the OES Installation with Lucille and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Barnum of Unadilla, parents of the bride^ Joaqne, attended the OES installation Saturday evening also — H n . Barnum looking very lovely in her "mother of the bride" wedding attire and corsage* • • • Mrs. Muriel McGuire and daughter, Cathy, of Orchard Lake spent Friday with the Fred Reads. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall called on the Perry Browns of Ann Arbor last Sunday evening. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Cass Clinton and Cass's brother, Dr. Mark Clinton, and wife, had dinner last Wednesday at the Holiday Inn in Ann Arbor. Gerald Clinton, son of the Cass Clintons, and his son, Roy, drove out from Detroit last Saturday to spend the day with the Clintons. • * • BIRTHDAY FOR DOROTHY DINKEL Friday evening, neighbors of Dorothy Dinkel gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey on Main Street to help her, Dorothy, celebrate her birthday. Pres- CASH LOANS SIGNATURE ft FURNITURE « AUTO SEIVICE FINAICE C l Washington at Division "In the Ftnaaet Center" TELEPHONE ttt-ttftl "A FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPANY* # FREB PARKING # Mrs. Harolil Riggs returned home Sunday alter spending since last Thursday in the Howell Health Center. ^She had su!"gery on that d a y / but is home and feeling fine now. * * * Mrs. James iHelen) Dunn is a patient at the Howell Health Center. She had surgery last "How To Get the Must Out Of | Michigan. The best of Your Advertisement Dollar". t R*ckl«ss driving caused more than 572,000 casualties hi 1962. GREGORY AREA Thursday, and again Saturday, feels "pretty good'1, but does not plan to be home before the end of this week. Her daughter. Denise, is staying ^t the Lloyd Hendee residence "till mother gets home." * 0 » Dr. Cecil Hendee of Lansing was among the pheasant hunlei" s at the Lloyd Hendee home Satu l-day. • * • Birthday felicitations were in order for James Pietile October 25. He turned 14 on this day. Many happy returns of the day, Jim! • * » Mr. Lee I.asey and son. Robert are in Chicago this week, attending a hardware convention, • * « The James Douglas' family have moved to a new residence at Buck Lake. Their former address was 4460 W. Shaffer Road. They feel sure they will like the lake atmosphere very much. Katherine Sullivan and Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read October 31st and to Mr. and Mrs. Lee McMichael on November 3rd. May you all have many happy returns of the day! By M Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amerman and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amorman. * • • Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clark and family visited the Art Maschke family Monday evening. James and Barbara Campbell, and ••little" Jimmy had dinner last Saturday w i t <i James' sister, the ('lair Johnsons of Ann Arbor. * » • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell had a very pleasant surprise Sunday afternoon when their daughter, Mary Ann Phelps, ami family, of Wahash, Indianna drove in. unannounced! » * * Stanley Ko/ij and Margaret Hill have birthdavs on October oOth, John Reiiiel on October 31st, Barbara Johnson on November 1st. Helen VanBlaircum, Horace D. Cole, and Elizabeth Henry on November 4th, and Chuck Wilshire on November 3Ul, Jiiippy. ...hirthdiiy to them, each and every one! * * ¥ Mrs. Doris Sannes, and small son, called at the Dispatch office Tuesday morning. The Sannes' are former Pinckne> People, that moved to the Chelsea area this pu.sl MIHIUMM. Tom Read, son o! Mrs. Mary Read, has decided to pursue Tom. COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO Broad Auto protection at "Safe Driving Plan1' rates. No Farm Bureau membership required. «V Contact me today/ Donald Brinks-agent J DuUher Rd. Howe!!. Michigan Phone N2(»..M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan 'TAJNT AlWAVS THE SIZE C( YOU* CAR THAT 3AU6K THE MEASURE O' TOUR HAPPINESS.' Oar smaller customers get the •tldentlea as the Urge •f ma prodact You'll If yon O J GWEL ent beside the Dinkels and the Amburgeys were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow, Mr. and Mrs. Floris Clarke, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinsey are back in Pinckney after a two-week trip to Pensacola, Florida. Although the Kinseys drove, you could say they made a flying trip — made it there in two days. While there they visited with Mrs. Kinsey's aunt and uncle. -" • • • Sunday caller* at the home of the C. J. Clintons were Mrs. Clinton's nephew, Major Fishbeck, wife, and daughter, Stephanie. Major Fishbeck is stationed at the Metropolitan Airport. • • * Tom Line, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Line of Cedar Lake Road, and BarbaFa Waterbury, daughter of the Jaek Waterburys of Hamburg, will be married November 1st at the Green Oak Free Methodist Church. • • • RICHARDSON-MASS PY HUNTING TRIP Woodroe Manwy of Rush Lake Road and Ivan Rich ardson of the Dexter-Pinckaey JRo»4t who left Oct. 19, have Just returned from a fishing and hunting trip to Aberdeen, South Dakota. If Aberdeen seems to ring a bell in your memory — It's been in the news a lot lately — that where the latest group of quintuplets waft born recently. Massey and Richardson, who were stay- Ing with some of Mr. Rlchardsen's relatives, thought they might catch a glimpse of Aberdeen's famous new citizens, but found the hospital guarded with state po lice to ward off all visitors. The hunting was only fair, too; It rained, rained and rained — but not a drop for onr dry woods here. O/ColOCYStl. lough from the Air Force base, in California. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myer were Tuesday supper guests t of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myer and family lo celebrale Bud's birthday. * * * The Paul Muffats have sold their home to the William Barbers. The Moffats have purchased the Arthur McCleer home. «-v * • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury visited Mr. Clyde Meabun at St. Joseph Hospital Thursday. » * • Miss Kathryn Leeko nf Munith, and Misses May Hovvlett, and Jennie McGuffy of Jackson were Thursday luncheon guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. Con^ratulatfons, lo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman on thefr 66th wedding anniversary Sunday. • • • Mrs. Hazel Watkins spent last week with I he HoJlis Hoiloway family, • # • Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Maxine Sweet and Marcia attended the wedding of their cousin at Parma Saturday. * • * Mr. and Mn», William Barber are the parents of a son, born Oct. 18. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hewlett, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurnxr Barbour attended the Annual Homelite Chain Saw promotion banquet Saturday at Madison Heights. Sullivan's parent's home ] in Plainfield. They enjoyed a dinner "fit for a king", and then enjoyed home movies, shown by an uncle, also present, that were taken of Nova Scotia, New York, and Pennsylvania. • * • The Louis Riggs family are all back home now! Louis spent last week moose hunting in Canada, (and had no luck at all, they just never will know what moose meat tastes like J now!) and Mrs. Louis Riggs ac- ; companies her mother, Mrs. \ Bond Collier, to Wisconsin lo : visit relatives. 1 • * • Grandma and Grandpa (Robert > Tasch received word from Chicago, a new grand-daughter has arrived as of October 20. an 8 pound one, named Jennifer Louise. The Taseh's daughter. Gretchen, is doing firtfr, and is-at home now with "Daddy", Paul Cromwell. • * • Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and Miss Gertrude Spe.'irs, v i s i t i n g Pinckney friends and relatives while here from California, called on Mrs. Lloyd Hnnjen ond Mrs. Mabel ' BcJJ JaV Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ellen Leedy and daughter, Judy, were supper guests at the Lloyd Harden's Tuesday evening in honor of Judy Liz Harden's very first birthday! Mel Reinhard, a graduate of Aquinas College, Columbus, Ohio, plans to renew many friendships and acquaintances Tuesday when he returns to that city, mainly to address a Seminar of Junior Achievement groups on the subject; completing a three month apprenticeship al the Muehlii: Funeral Chapel in Ann Aiboi. where it was requested ho room during this period of deciding should I? of shouldn't I? Now he has made up his mind and will attend U of M, tor iwn \eais and spend one year -'• t an embalming school in Waym\ SNEDICOR'S IX PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Law or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytime —or— PINCKNEY 878-332:5—6 to 9 P.M. > • ; "Moonlight Jackpot Doubles" Every Sat. Night 10:30 P.M. PAYS FOR YOl'R BOWLIMJ AND PRIZES-PRIZES • You dr. not have lo !»«>" 1 rvfrv S»it. Niuht. • No limit to rum ninny Sal. nluht* you bowl. LaRosa llmvlintf IJIIH'* m U. MAIN — PINC'KNKV ' A M , H7S-&921 *?:% ->,<;*>*. &** wfflPKJ?* * ^^s • v '>*• You may be Buying » New Car It's easier with our convenient and popular low-cost auto loan. Payments can be arranged to fit your income. Fast* friendly service usually puts the money at your disposal within 24 hours. Then you can shop at leisure, with the full bargaining power of a "cash buyer." Leave those repair bills behind. Start fresh with a new car at low cost Bank rates! McPherson jtate HOWttl Mi* PINCKNEY m8*rt4m$ Simet tmST TRY OUR DRIVB IN BANKING •}•• I WORK Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Ano aymout. P. O. Box 182, Whh. mort Late, M I ^ I P * tfx BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets at tott but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric •hampooer $1.00. Geo. B. Ratz ft Son, Hdwe. 10-80-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every tveninf ontO 9 pjzu large node of reconditioned used TV*. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x Found LOST: GRAY, TIGER striped tabby eat, part Angora, large bushy tail, vicinity of Kissane Ave. 229-6958 after 6 P.M. 10-30-x BEAGLES, 2 females, Spikey A Ditte, lost n e a r Howell. Ditte limps, reward. Howell 8046. 11-6-x FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES • Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation. 90 day guarantee* Consumers Power Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x \ . GOOD USED BDRM., living rm. A dining rm. furniture. Many other household items. Open afternoons. Auction Sale •very Sat. night, 7:30 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mich. 10-29-x Plan Your Activities Ahead Y O U Beautiful Brighton j Dining ttoont or Meeting j for Any Occasion > Call 229-6389 j Doug. Parmenter j t-f-x . j Mt. Brighton Lodge Available ) Parties # Meetings # Receptions With or Without Food Service Call 229-6389 Doug. Parmenter t-f-x. j WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE ' *• m WOBD O V B U WIMUM SBOOND INSERTION SBc fTBST IS WOODS to EACH ADDITIONAL WORD tftc EXTRA ft>B A BOS REPLY DEADUNK TDOB SCHEDULES AJBGCS — TLJES. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON BAOUB — TUBS. NOON SIUT0MOM0W •ataWITWTOMBa AD.. PAPERS - THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE FOR SALE SINGER, Fall Sale floor models and demonstrators up to $50. off including Slant-O-Matics, Vacuum Cleaners, $39.95; Used Machines, $19.95 up; Typewriters, $49.95 floor polishers, $24.88. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for The Singer Co. 10-30-x COMPLETE SEWING Machine Sales & Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales A Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x 36" GAS RANGE, wringer type washing machine, cabinet ironer. AC 7-3553 after 6 p.m. 10-30-p ELECTRIC stove; 9 x 12 rug; antique picture frames. Call 227-7779. 7345 W. Grand River. 10-30-x KELVINATOR upright freezer, 12 cu. ft. $75.00 Wm. Pierce, tfx DOUBLE BED spring and mattress, excellent condition, $25- Electric 2#'- Hot P-el*** $2.00; LiAou Kress -Kd. Baas Lake, Lakeland. 10-30-x HOOVER upright with attachments, 3 payments, $6.00. Call Howell 791. 10-30-x 3 PC. BLONDE dinette set, china cabinet, buffet and table, extra leaf, with 6 chairs, excellent condition. AC 9-2661. 11-13-x KIRBY VACUUM cleaner, power polisher, grinder, car waxer, like new. Will sacrifice for $33, or $5.10 month. Call Howell 791. 10-30-x SINGER SEWING machine, A-l condition. No attachments needed to button hole, monogram, embroidery, etc. Pay off last 5 payments of $7.00 each. Call Howell 791. 10-30-x TILE — LINOLEUMFORMICA —CUSTOM WORKIDEAL FLOOR COVERING 5483 Greenfield Rd. Brighton, Mich. Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate I4HIN MIIMMJ Uiti HUM I INMtHI IMM ! ; I UVINIISTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols WHI jjatrpl anything:, lakefront homes, buildings, factories, etc for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FURNISH PLANT GUARDS Call Pinckney 878-5S33 BUYER'S GUIDE ••••••4 BRI8MT0N SWEET SHOP — 1U W. Msft t t — Ph. SEALTEST ICE CREAM • • • • « • • ! .<#?*??£ MRs«sn by HsfltiV Wmmuff Wtmkftkmm Floral Ot. Fhosw HoweU tS4 Shop & Save At Your flaabli's Slut fsr Hardwan — Ptlat UMBA FOR SALE Houseshoes SINGER ZXG ZAG fancy stitch sewing machine in beautiful cabinet 1963 model Fully aut o m a t i c. No atachments needed. Take over payments $7.97 mon. Full price $70.81. Call Howell 791. 10-30-x IT' CROSLEY TV, table model, needs repairs, $10., call 229- 7803 after 5 p.m. t-f-x REPOSSESSED Stereo console, take over balance of $11.64 per mo. Stevens Furniture, Howell 1717. 10-30-x USED TV SPECIALS Philco 21" and motorola 21" with new picture tubes, $45.00 Admiral 21", Emeraen 21", Sylvania 21" A Hoffman- Also several used TVs, as Js. $10.00 Whitmore Lake 449-9551. 10-30-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies - - 170 Center Stu, f B f e £ £ a i , Yhurs. Fri., Sat & Sun. open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x WALTZ THRU washday with Kelvinator Golden Touch washers & dryers. Special prices, special holiday financing. See us and save. Hartland Area Hardware, Hartland 2511. 11-6-x CAMPER for backend of a pickup, sleeps 5, stove with oven, $150.00. 509 Flint Rd. 11-6-p ROCKING CHAIR, $15.00; 40" x 18" mirror, lamps, pale blue formal, $15.00, other ladies clothing, size 11-12; men's sport coats, 38-40. Evening! only, Pinckney, 878-6617. 10-30-x MOSBURG 22 Cal. semi-automatic, 7 shot clip, 4x scope, good condition $25.00. Call 227- 7151 ask for MrsStimer. STEREO Console, 4 speed record player, AM & FM radio, like new, $125.00. 2683 Gary Ave. Pine Lodge Trailer Court. 10-30-p CHAIN SAWS for rent. Rent all center — 10461 E. Grand River. Phone 229-6120. 11-20-x COLEMAN oil floor furnace, 1020 Brighton Lake Rd,, Phone Detroit, KE 5-5639, make us offer. 10-30-p 275 GAL, OIL tank, $15.; '49 P l y m o u t h engine, $25., exchange. J & J Auto Parts, 4669 U.S.-23, AC 9-6972. 10-30-x BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORB EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS e EAGLE • DISPATCH #) WED., OCT. 30, 1963 FOR SALE Miscellaneous GIRL'S snow suit, size 4; white boots, size 7. Pinckney 878- 3426. 10-30-p HOLLAND furnace and stoker $25., 229-6436. 10-30-x TWO 6:70 x_15 recapped snow tires and tubes; play pen; assorted inner french doors. Reasonable. 878-3482. 10-30-x LOOM, for making rugs, floor model, complete accessories AC 9-6635 evenings. 11-6-x DEER RIFLE, 35 Winchester, self loading, 2 clips A 85 shells. Call 229-2075 after 5 pjn. 11-6-x moved, has cot, gas heater, lights. $95. 9859 E. Grand River, Brighton. 11-6-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous WOOD, by the cord, stove furnace or fireplace. AC 7-4921. 11-20-x UNDERWOOD Standard Type* writer, excellent condition, $30. Phone AC 7-1565 after 6 pja. daily or weekends. 10-30-x PLAN NOW for Christmas, buy a good used bike or place your order now. We have used bikes for girls, boys and adults, $6. up. Racer with 3 speed hub, $?•>., «3M K: Horih Stj Brighton, t-f-p EVERGREENS and deciduous trees, reasonably priced, Bring jsntaijiersy shovel, A dig EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00, Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x NERVOUS TENSION? Can't sleep? Relax with Sleep-Wei Capsules 98c. Uber's Drug 11-6-p sery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd, Lake Chemung. 10-30-x BLUE SNARE drum, with sticks and wires, paid $84., will sell for $40., 229-2652. 10-30-x TWO 10 light, 2' . 4" x 6' - 6" French doors with hardware; one 24" x 36" double hung sash and frame; one Z - 6" x 6' - 8" x 1 V two panel door. Pinckney 878-9725. 10-30-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Gb. Call Ho> well 1787. t-f-x CHEVY pick-up, also Holland coal furnace, both in good condition. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. t-f-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex- A-Diet, 2 weeks supply, $1.98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x 25 SCHOOL DESKS, old style, Graflex camera, Verifox duplicator, legal size, hypotographie trays, sink, exposure meters, Yashica Mat, Minnox Subminiature camera, etc. Call 363-4723, Milford. 10-30-x VOSS SMALL grand piano walnut finish, boat motors A trailer, Chris Craft 16 ft., 40 H.P. Electric start Johnson motor. AC 9-6831. t-f-x Professional and Business Directory FUKEBAL BOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN ft. TULLEY duropractop Toes.-Tlntn.-8at. 9 sua. to 6 pjn. 44t W. Main St. AC Fnrfeeeloaal Bids* Brlgfetea OK. W. W. MADDEN MOIL, Ttie, Than* Fit 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North 8 t — AC 9-6254 Uso The Professional Directory T o r A Lovelier You19 r- Open tivenings — MUGSTOM BEAVTt SALOM US W. ttarth S t AC CUKE'S FLORIST Ma* VP9J* M f H f AC 7- OOLT PAKE INSURANCE All Forms of Cover ace 307 W. MAIN STREET 7-un S-M-p P. iiUwrs— OTM VETEROf ASIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M. * or by appointment 324 W. Gd River, Brighton AC1-4SU Electrical Contractor OAiFMEl AppHsnot Repair and Ph. AC 7-7*11. S21 W. Mill PAJJfRMO A WaflWohiBf LB0KU81UWE A C M M 1 JOHN DEERE 1010 ipedal 3 plow tractor, priced ai low u $2,495. with three point hitch (only one to a customer). Ask us about attractive extended credit deal on this 6 other equipment H a r t l a n d Area Hdwe., Phone Hartlaild 2511. 10-30-x CIDER, fresh and sweet, 70 cents per gallon. Special rates in large lots or bulk, in your jug or keg. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Rd. Pinckney 878- 6603. 10-30-x Pels & Animals REGISTERED CORRIDALE yearling Rams, ft Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres — H. Stroop — 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell, Mich. Phone 1014W1 Howell. t-f-x AKC SILVER gray minature poodle, male, 6 mos., Champion stock. HI 9-870L t-f-x SALE OR TRADE: Several more colts ready for weaning. Especially good confirmation. Also 1 & 2 year old mares A geldings. Shown by appointment only, no Sunday sales. Thomas G. Sharpe, 4603 Argentine Rd. Phone HoweU 991- 11-6-x CUTE BEAGLE puppies — free to good homes. 227-6531. 8282 Woodland Shore Drive. 10-30-x MASONRY WORK BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any s t a Job wanted New or Repair John Holtz Pels ft Animals LARGE RABBITS. Pinckney, 878-3145, after 4 P.M. 10-30-p Crops for Sale POTATOES $1.00 per bag, baled hay and straw. Gregory 498-2435. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M-36. 11-13-x BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum Call Root Page, Saranac, Mich^ 3197. t-f-x MACa, 13.00 per busfael; Red Spys, $2.50 per bushel, Sebagos and Katahdon potatoes, $135 a crate, also, other vegetables. Bring containers. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney 878-6603. 10-30-x Mobile Homes •2C0 DOVirTT — on Great Lakes trailer, 10 x 45, 1958 model, ? bdrm., front kitchen, oil heat, located on lake, for information call 227-5284, 8 ajn. to : t-f-p SALE OR rent, *itii option to buy, 2 bdrm. mobile home, desirable couple wanted. Call GEneva 8-4934. 10-30-x FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom trailer. Lake frontage location. Excellent transportation, reasonable 227-1693. VAGABOND 19 5 9 MOBILE Home, 10 x 50; A-l condition, gas heat, air conditioning, auto, washer - dryer, many other features. Must be seen to be appreciated. Not a buy, but a steal at $4,500. See it at 71 Terrace in Country Estates Mobile Home Community at 58220 W. 8 Mile Rd. after 7 p.m. or week-ends or phone South Lyon, GE 8-3601 after 6 p.m. or week-ends. t-f-x USED CARS '56 BUICK, good condition, AC 9-6540. 10-30-p 1957 MERCURY 2-door, H.T., $225., good shape. Call 227-2968 after 5 p.m. 10-30-x A N T I Q U E 1930 Chevrolet Rumble seat roadster. $800. Dexter HA 6-9584. 10-30-p 1960 CHEVROLET Convertible, blue, 348 cu. in., stick, 38,000 miles, $1,250., AC 7-3430. 10-30-x CAR PARTS—1953 Ford, only 47,000 miles, good motor, tires, new battery, radio, heater, spotlight, transmission. Call AC 9-9953 between 8:30 and 5:00. 11-6-x 1960 FALCON, 2 door, std. trans. Phone Howell 3065 after 4:30 p.m. 11-6-p 47% TON Chev. Pick-up, runs good, $95. UP 8-3110. 10-30-x USED CARS 1951 CADILLAC Good tires, good motor. $150, Call AC 9- 10-30-x Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x LET US WINTERIZE and store YOUR outboard motor. McCulloch Sales A Service, Repairing all makes. Mannings Sport Center Whitmore Lake, 449-895L t-f-x EVTNRUDE outboard, with 5 gal. gas can A hose, excellent condition. Call AC 9-6268 or AC 9-6280, day or evening. t-f-p SPECIAL clearance "on 1963 and used boats A motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x 12 FT, ALUM* Hy«*-s- "fcosl; or AC 9-6280, day or night. t-f-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732, t-f-x WANTED — 20" and 24" bicycles or parts for rebuilding. 130 E. North St., Brighton. HELP WANTED Male or Female WANTED—Man or woman on part time basis to serve customers in Brighton. Many needing Rawleigh Products. Splendid opportunity with permanent income. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ 680-126, Freeport I1L 10-30-x HELP WANTED FEMALE DOES your income keep you from starting a business of your own? Would you like to build security tor yourself and family without an investment? If so, and you are 22 years or older, and have a car, write to J.C. Eames, Watkins Products, Inc., Box 550, Barberton, Ohio. 10-30-x TYPIST, familiar with general office work, Experienced or will train, for dictaphone & Teletype. Write qualifications A references to Box K 312 % The Brighton Argus. , 10-30-x Sparky says: 1955 BUICK Club Coupe, Very good condition 9295.00. 9885 N Main St 449-8781. 10-30-x 1963 FALCON Stt, Wagon, 3,500 miles, actual mflet. Estate of Eveline Klages, Edward H. Sibolcke administrator, 2891 Park Laws Dr. Phone 227-7729. Bought Jan. 87, 1963. 1040-p 1961 CHEVROLET, V8, 4 DR. sedan, A-l condition. Pboos Howell 1132J2. 10-30-p HELF WANTED WANTED • Secretary. Musi be able to take dictation A type. Good starting salary A p p l y to Van Winkle, Van Winkle A HeUUdnen, Attorneys, First Nat'l Banlt-Bldg. Howell Phone Howell 56 collect 11-6-a LADIES WANTED for part time telephone sales work $1.22 per hr. Call Howard 615. lO HELP WANTED MALE MTT.T. HAND — experienced on tool work — apply at Fowlerville Machine Products, Fow< lervflle, Michigan. 10*30-p CARPENTER or man handy w i t h tools, for information call AC 7-7365. 10-30-x OFFICE MANAGER, bookkeeper for country elevator, complete responsibility, or will consider older man experienced in farm problems using a bookkeeping service. Call 2177- JANITOR — Elderly man, 12 to 4 only, 5 days wk. Phone 229- 6829. for interview. 10-30-p MECHANIC wanted — Bullard Patton Pontiac, 227-1971. 10-30-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Sigm Painting — Wall Paper 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS OFFICE 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. OR PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected— Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. A Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x 1963 2-DR. CHEVY Impala, V-8, Turbo-fire engine, power steering, low mileage, owner left for military service. Pinckney 878-9725. ^ 10-30-x • *J*-19 pa PACKAGE 9 SeaMs--UU pat Sm ts-f LIQUORS ope_s COLD BEER — WINES Foodt Black Dirt-Top Sol Bmi tent, CrwM 8taM ~U Smi «r Char (Ufa's Excavatng Ctt mryo** <** it tbt first sift of Saokt m F J l KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates Hartlud 2661 tfx NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 94804 1 HELP WANTED CITY OF BRIGHTON. MICH. Applications are being taken for the position of water plant operator with the City Public Works Department Applicants must be in good health, matt be a high school graduate and possess good character references. Age limit 21 years through 35 years. ^ * ^ Application forms may be obtained mt the Oty Hafl at which time an appointment will be made for an Interview. Applications wflT be closed Jio- g atlSolPM. Afl riiiSS J. ELSiford City • 4 ••• GETTING DOWN TO THB POINT OP SALE Lfldng a house is one thing. Signing on the dotted toe hi quite another! If your property Is on the market, yon want ACTION. If nothing seems to happen, call us. Well help you find a buyer promptly. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE 118 E. Grand River 112 E. Grand R i w BATCH HOME Exceptionally good 5-bdnn. ranch home full basement, attached 2 ear garage. Kitcfaan buflt-ins plaster w«Ds, hardwood yVfl^y* Aluminum sliding patio door. Large 110 x 200 lot on paved road Howefl. $15300 Terms. Phone AC 7-1481 Phone 2884 REAL ESTATE PAGE ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • W E D . , OCT. 30, 1963 LAND Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor €617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take, Mkn* EMpire 8-2511 or 3-4089 t-f-x Howell Town & Country, Inc BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweD 2005 BRIGHTON A BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13 X 24 carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family Idtcfaen, sliding glassed door to enclosed summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. 5 BUDjOOOM OLDEB HOMB=Hvtos rccni, Kitchen. Good location. Furniture included In sale. $9,000. • S BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch er — dryer —-range a^cT porch — $7,500 — low down. on I B E D R O O M ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. t BA. RANCH — Ideal location - 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway 6 garage — See It now. t BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. f BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots —- owner wants action —we need offer. BEDROOM RANCH — Completely remodeled — kitchen designed for the woman who wants lots of work area — ceramic bath — full basement — 132 x 132 lot — must see to appreciate — $16,500 — terms. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. MILFORD HARVEY LAKE — 4 bedroom Bi-Level — lakefront — walkout basement —. 2 fireplaces — 2 car attached garage. $32,500. t BEDROOM CAPECOD — fireplace in living room — separate dining room — $13,- 500 with $2,500 down. WHITE LAKE — Lake privileges—Excellent one story home — built for retiring couple. $9,800. LAKE SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefront ranch -— an outstanding modern layout for an active family. Full conveniences, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, built in kitchen, 10 minutes to expressway. $31,500. E-Z Terms. S ACRES — 3 bedroom ranch — walkout basement — large kitchen with studio ceiling — near Milford Road and Grand River Expressway — $12,750. HARVEY LAKE — new 3 bedroom ranch — 2-car attached garage — living room carpeted — built-in oven and range — plastered walls — outstanding recreation room in basement — immediate possession — Owner transferred — must sell. LAKE HOMES BUCK LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — living room with fireplace.— $6,000 with $1,000 down. CORDLET LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplace In living room and dining area — glassed in porch — attached garage — $10,900. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom lakefront, pine paneled, screened lakefront porch, $9,000. with $3,000. down. CROOKED LAKE — One bedroom cottage including furniture, 12$ x 200 lot. $5,300. WINANS LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch 110* frontage of improved beach — 1% bath — commutors dream. u u n c CHEMUNG — 1% «tory — 3 bedrooms — large porch — excellent beach — $11,000. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront ranch — carpeted living room — raft included — 113,900. BAETCHE LAKE — 3 bedroom home — living room and dining area — screened porch — aandy beach — $12,500 — $3,000 down. AND Strawberry —La Nkeo t- b 2y btehder otoema, b1u stt obreya uhtoimfuel — ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor. . with $LO0a down. TrAKIC • Exert1**** beach - designed for giffwwM"1 fun. $8*000. HOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home — ideal for retired couple — excel lent condition — within V% mile of Howell -$13,500. LAKE CHEMTJNO — 2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots — 1H car garage — excellent beach and well shaded — $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. BAETCKE LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — cellent beach — large screened porch — wooded area — estate must sell. W O O D L A N D LAKJC — 2 bedroom year beach — tir&pUce 500 — with $2,500 down, LAKE CHEMUNO — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated. $7,800. with $1,000. COUNTRY 0 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. 8 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location — $14,000. * BEDROOM — School Lake area—1H car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. HAMBURG — l t t story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location, $15,000. PINCKNET — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot. $7,350. RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation In basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 BEDROOM ULTRAMODERN RANCH — 2 car garage — paneled family room — swimming pool — carpeted sunken living room and dining room — 2V% ceramic baths — 2 fireplaces — full basement — owner must sell. SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 3 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State Land — excellent riding trails. HAMBURG AREA — new Quad-Level — 3 bedroom brick home — large paneled family room — attached one car garage — carpeting in all bedrooms — exceptionally scenic — good financing. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. 8 ACRES — with private lake ~- 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage -» just off expressway intersection — income home also included. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished. 2 B. R., fun basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HAMBURG AREA — Two family income — coloniaMwo-story — 2 acres on black top road — separate heating units — 2 car garage. FARMS M ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home; other outbuildings. $14,000. 95 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 44 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 40 ACRES -Unpolished w m - 6 bedroom older structure — level maple floors — rolling land — woods — a real gentleman's farm — near expressway. $28,000. 144 ACBES-Cut fieldstone home, 6 bedrms., 12 x 18 living room with fireplace, land in excellent condition. $30,000. with $8,000, down. Boaeoe Eater Sally Noeker Bob Fiiteh Mildred Duff Ralph Nauai A0M8W MUtMfi ^ Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charias Showman ATTENTION NATURE Lo*» an, SO acres near Brighton tyttk. Boron R i v e r frontage, g pines,* see this hreath- Jocation now. $10,000, THREE BEDROOM take- TORE City room, famp t sea wfca 1 800 dfl E BEDROOM 1 home, tike new, amntwom noon u ffyjOpa. tscBSL 3CBC HOODED 00 f t ishafrusMi bsaefe, eajy Js\j WO. snsjnxon dtamg h t ear ACRES i#je> #js> MOIL. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO "EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER. HOWBLL 281 HSUSNS KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W COCKOkY HOME ftBEDEOOM 10 acres and a 5-hdrm. older with full furnace, ban, chicken house. Located 3tt mile* from Howell. Immediate possession. JU50Q. $1,000 down. A. C THOMPSON, Realtor LAKE CHEMUNG — Ym fine home, 2 bedrooms, spacious kitchen, carpeted living room, full bath, plastered and insulated, gas heat, 24' z 24' garage. grill — excellent location — $14,700, terms, AN OFF SEASON BUY — Lakefront cottage, excellent sandy beach, furnished, has furnace, lots of sleeping room, glassed porch, only $8,600, terms, CITY OF BRIGHTON — 3 bedroom well located home, kitchen, living room, full bath, part basement, gas heat $8,000, terms. LAKE FRONT Year round home, fine kitchen arrangement, spacious living room, automatic oil heat, good beach, two car garage, big lot, $12,300, terms. IN COUNTRY — A new brick ranch type three bedroom home, 2Vfc baths, spacious living room with natural fireplace, full basement, gas heat, attached two car garage, 100' x 175* — call on this fine home. WHITMORE LAKE Price Reduced for Quick Sale! NEW 8 BEDROOM all gms house. Large living room with fireplace. Large kitchen with large dining area. T&ppao i>ac> - IT' "bath*, t a t TO STtRflT 8 BEDROOM BOUSE on the lake. Fall basement, oU heat. Quiet neighborhood. Priced for quick sale* LOT 70 x 207 ft. on the lake. Well and leptlo tank now in, Black Top road, $7,800. Wm. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 Whitmore Lake 4 BEDROOM HOME in Brighton. Near schools and stores. Extra large lot. Full basement, 2 car garage. AH rooms are large. Ideal for big family. $12,750, terms. 4 BEDROOM LAKE home near Brighton. Living room, dining room and large porch overlooking lake. $7,900. 2 ACRES NEAR Brighton on good gravel road. Several good home sites. $2,100, Easy terms. WOODLAND LAKE year around home. On good lakefront lot. Fully insulated, easy to heat with oil furnace. Enclosed porch. Aluminum sJorms & screens. $12,900. . KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 Earl W. Kline Red estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton THREE BEDROOM - Large Living Room, Utility, porch, full bath, close to churches and shopping. Priced to sell Only 18,500, terms. TWO BEDROOM - Aluminum Siding, Gas Heat, Full Basement with Stall Shower, Storms and Screens. $12,000, terms. THREE BEDROOM - Lake Frontage, Gas Heat, F u l l Basement, terms. TWO BEDROOM - R a n c h Home, Large Lot, Breezeway, Two Car G a r a g e , terms. Country FOUR BEDROOM - Sunken Living Room, Family Room, Modern Kitchen, 2 V% Baths, Basement, 2 Car Garage. Good terms. THREE BEDROOM - New Tri-Level on one acre. Recreation Room, Tiled B a t h , Extra Bath roughed-in, H. A. oil Heat, attached t w o car garage, Carpeted. $1,200 Down. Lake Homes LAKE OF THE PINES - New Three Bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 tiled baths, walk-out basement, 2 car garage. 10% down. WHITMORE LAKE • 3 Bedroom, attractive h o m e on large lot H.A. oil, 1 H car garage, partial base* ment, carpet, drapes, stove. Lake privileges. $2,000 down SILVER LAKE, Hamburg 8 % A c r e s . Modern Two Bedroom Home, 3 car garage. 330 F t Lake Frontage Two Bedroom Cottage. Will sell as unit or will divide. SCHOOL LAKE - Three bedroom 1 tt story brick. Separate dining room, two stone fireplaces, f a m i l y room, 2 ear garage, large lot, good beach, terms. Farms and Vacant 36 ACRES - Vacant Hartland Acres. $1,200 down. 39 ACRES - Close to Brighton and Expressways, live Stream and Lake, terms. Brighton 227-1021 THREE BEPROOM lakefront cottage, fireplace, famished, grsaual sloping, extra large lot $12,000 $2^00 down. TWO BEDROOM Brighton hotttt new gst furnace, 94MDOWN Neat and dean 2-bdrm. home located on paved road H mile from U.S.-18. Completely furnished. Reduced to IWOG. Only 1900 Down. Immediate DOWN Tear around home ideal for bachelor o r r e t i r e e s . Aftwftfrwm "HHhift pwtk> door. Completely furnished |8£00. Only 1900 down. 80 ACBE8 — VACANT Rolling land en U.S.-23 serv* ke road 2H miles from interchange 15 acres of woods, 2 acre pond, 300 apple tree orchard. This prupeHy features a beautiful bufldtng site. Ideal for a targe country home or for subdividing. MALE Apply at FowlerviUe Machine Products, Fowlerville, Mich. 10-30-p JU5 GUARANTEE, w h i l e training p l u s expense allowance, ambitious married f o r non-seasoned bust must have ILS. education, good car, and phone. For Interview Phone Howell 2749, also part time available. tfx YOUNG MAN — out of school full time work, apply m person only. Brighton Man's Wear. 10-30-x YOUNG MAN wanted for steady work in a specialty printing shop. No yypoH^w*1** necessary. Must be neat appearing. 56200 Grand River, New Hudson, Hours 8:30 to 4:30. 10-30-p KITCHEN HELP, must be 18 & out of school. See Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Brighton. 10-30-x FARM helper wanted, no dairy, sober minded. Good home for right man. NOwmftdy 3-1407. TO WGftft Golf Course, 11.50 per hr. Contact Mr. Forinash UP 8-5502. 10-30-x OFFICE MANAGER, s o m e bookkeeping, typing O r d e r desk. Tod experience helpful Good opportunity for an alert retired man. Write qualifications A references to Box K 313 % The Brighton Argus. 10-30-x SITUATIONS WANTED WILL KEEP one or two small children in my home. Mon. — Fri. AC 9-7822. tfx CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted,* w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx HOUSEWORK by the day, and babysitting. Call 227-5231. 10-30-x FOR RENT NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern S room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x WE RENT 0 CEMENT MIXERS # CHAIN SAWS # STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS And Many Other Items RENT-ALL-CENTER 1D461 E, Orsad River Brighton Phone t29-61tO Custom Built Ranch Homes ON rOCTt LAND LARGE Con rtd Front Porch f M50 Fan Prte NO DOWN PAYMENT I5&00 Per Month 3-Bdnn. Alum. Insulated siding, copper plumbing; duratub S pe. bath, double bowl sink, insUDsd, Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 29425 Pontiac Trail 2 mites north of Ten Mite, So* Lyon. Osss laws. KM. FOR RENT VERY NICE clean, newly dec- Ideal for bachelor or couple. AC 9-227L t-f-x ROOM it BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7085. t-f-x 1 BDRM FURNISHED APT. all utilities, dose to shopping, adults. 829 E. Grand River. tfx BRIGGS LAKE • Year round cottage, suitable f o r couple, furnished. AC 9-6831. tfx HOUSES FOR RENT, furnished, also all utilities, gas heat. 6337 Academy Dr, Island Lake, AC 9-7866. t-f-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE FABM — 5-bdrm. country h o i Hardwood floors, walls. *^f^ffl—*t farm bags. Ideal for dairy or % mile of paved road age. Located on UJ service road. 180,000. down. IBM DOWN ICute 2-bedroom home I for a young couple or This is an 88 200. 8500 I Immediate Possession. I B C H 0 M E S OO D O W N - f61.T8 Btal Our Lake Lot or yours. •[ Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Modal -1 Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. I GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 | JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Rome Modernizatioa Garages - New Hornet Phone 229-7968 8458 Carolg Dr. Brighton NEW LISTINGS 3 BEDROOM Bl Level Lakefront on Wlnans Lake — Firs Place — Glassed A Screened Front Porch — 1 Car Garage. Price Reduced to 125,000 with $5,000 Down. 10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke House Trailer An Set op In Schmits Trailer Park, Ready for Occupancy. E-Z Terms. Priced for Quk* S«l«. $1,000 Down, Extra Building with R<t**rntnt. BUILDING SITE Lot Witmore Lake HUls. f t i o a ON GARFTELD DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE — Larg* Two Family House on 3 lots, with O a r a g e , Ground Floor Has L a r g e L i v i n g R o o m With Fireplace. Dining and Kitchen Area 25 x 12 Also A Thremo Pane 25 x 12 Glassed Porch. Plus 2 Bedrooms A Bath—Second Floor — Large Living — Large Kitchen A Dining Area— 2 Bedrooms ft Bath — Some Furniture Included. $1$J500M Terms $2,000. Down. ABOVE ARE ONLT A FEW LUTING* — Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main St. — WhJtmore Lak« — HI 9.9781 ONLY $15,500 This lovely, brand new 8 bedroom home overlooks Wallace and Bitten Lakes. It li on an 80 f t lot and has Detroit Edison recognition as a Bronze Medallion house. The lake provides excellent flailinj? and a community beach. ONLY $1,500 down to responsible buyer. Location: 5 miles N. of Brighton Police Post via old Ub-28; then E. into Pleasant Valley Estates. We are also offering another new home similar to this one in same area; extra half bath and garage included. $15,900. Very reasonable term*. Water Front Building Sltts 8 TO 10 OR MORE building sites with water frontage on two lakes. This is a 40 acre parcel of slightly rolling land on M-36 between Rush and Strawberry Lakes. $14,000 lA down. NEARLY MEW TRAILER I960 RICHARDSON trailer CICT x~50) with fntnlattd cabana (9 x 27) completely carpeted, new drapes. Iff a beauty I $5,495, terms. SHELL HOUSE on 100 % 250 ft. lot on ChOsoo Rd. near US-16. Finilh it yourself! financing for finishing available. Will complete to any stage Only 1500 down. 6 LEVEL ACRES close to Mason Rd, 400* wide, 650* deep. $1300. Only 1200 down. 3 ACRE building site. $1,200. Only $200 dowa. 5tt ACRE LOT on Burkhart Rd. dose to US-IS, Only $1,950; $250 down. AT PABDEE LAKE YEAR AROUND HOME' of heavy log eonstruedflL Stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, part bate* mem, 2 lots A H lot to lake. Excellent flsbJat Ukev $9,900. hi down. New Nona i t Strawberry Like Attractive 2 bdrxn. home with breezeway tad 3 car garage. It's on two lota, has total ingqlatfam and electric heat, with built-tns and most of now msbing* included. $18,900; Can amnge financing. Howell Realty 90S E. Grand River, Hawaii JPlgj' Insurance & Real Estate PatwiUra cat WOUwmi %\m A C 1• BB^SSB) K' % It":«'l ' fc • ARGUS—DISPATCH—EAGL E OCTOBE R 30, 1963 FURNISHE D apartments, one and two bedrooms. Se e Mrs. Oscar Beck, 512 E. Main, Ptockney, or call 878-3524 . t-f-x MODERN HEATED 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Hamburg. Stove, refrig. $60. Adults only. Phone AC 7-5713 , nights. t-f- x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished • r unfurnished. AC 9-6029 . t-f- x I BDRM. APT. p a r t ly furnished AC 7-6720 . tfx №BW_ RANCH ..DUPLE X 2 Virms, full basement , garage, tdult s preferred . 6937 Somer - iet Dr . nea r US-23 , AC 9-6563. tfx 1 BDRM . hous e at Wixom. Call AC 9-7020. 116-x FURNISHE D cottage , all mod - ern conveniences . Call 229-6514 or 229-6194. 10-30- p 2 BDRM . house , gas heat , limit 2 children , $70 month . 6307 ..Stephen , t Saxon y Subd. FOR RENT Commercia l OFFIC E SPAC E in near Pro - fessional Bldg. on Nort h St.. Parking , Air-Cond i t i o n i n g, Lease Availa b I e. Box 291. Brighton . Michigan . t-f- x AIR CONDITIONE D OFFIC E with 2 nn s Phon e AC 7-615L t-f- x STATIO N FO R T.FAS F nn Gran d River, Howell, Fo r information , call 2023W. 10-30- x HALL FO R REN T — Parties , meetings . Call 228-6158. Business Opportunitie s SPARETIM E INCOM E refilling and collectin g mone y from NE W TYPE high qualit y coin operate d dispenser s in thi s area . No selling. To qualify you must have car, references , $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hour s weekly can ne t excellent monthl y i n c o m e . Mor e full time . Fo r persona l intervie w write P.O . Box 4185, Pittsburg h 2, Pa , InckKi e plv one bdrm . "house with" stove & refrigerator . Call after 6 p.m . AC 7-7962 or AC 9-9367 10-30- x TRAILE R lot, 65 x 125 ft., all improvements . AC 9-6903. t-f- x TRAILERS . 1 bdrm . and 2 bdrms. , set up on loi, reason - able rent . Howel l 10791111. 1011 "E. Barro n Rd., 11-6- p FOR SALE Real Estate 2 BEDROO M hr.use at Islan d Lake. Call ?29 6-161. 10-31- p FURNISHE D or unfurnishe d exclusive, moder n 3 room , bath , year around . Lake frontag e I 227-1693. 10-30- x 4 RM . MODER N apt . gas boat. Call 229-2415. t-l- x 5 ROO M — semi - furnishe d downstair s apt . within walking ; distanc e of downtow n & Schoo l \ 227-7079. 10-30- x 3 ROO M furnishe d apt. , utilities furnished . Call H I 9-2388. 10-30- x TWO CHOIC E lots, equal 132 ft. x 123 ft. Pinckney , both for $675.00, nothin g down. Pinck - ney 878-3613. t-f- x BEAUTIFU L RANC H home , Lake frontage . Excellen t location . 3 bedroom , family room , 2 baths, natura l fireplace, recreatio n room , carpetin g Oversized garage — sacrifice. 227- 1693. 10-30-.X 4 RM . UPPE R flat, clean . adults , partl y furnished . Call AC 9-6322. 10-30- p Wanted To Rent STATE TROOPE R DESIRE S 3 or 4 bdrm . house , nura l area, approx . Jan . 1st. Write Wm. Bums . % Michiga n Stat e Police, Brighton . 11-6- p FOR RENT Miscellaneou s TUXEDO S OR dinne r jackets (or proms , weddings or summe r dances , with all accessories, only $8.50 at th e Howell Appare l Shop , in th e Howell Shop - pin g Center . Call Howell 2668 for details . t-f- x ""FLOOR"SCRUBBE R and Polisher by hr. day, etc . Gambl e Store , AC 7-2551. t-f- x BRIGHTON—Smal l down paymen t buys this commercia l income , 2 apts, garage., theatr e bldp., presen t incom e $3,500 annually. Can be more , excellent opportunity . Jone s R e a l t y , Fowlerville. CA 3-8891 or Williamston , 655-2861. 11-13- x 3 BDRM . HOM E on 21'2 acres, basement , extra acre s available, 513,500 terms . Esthe r Decker . Broker . 229-9025. • t-f- x M i e h i g a n rank s second a m o n g th e industria l state s in productivit y as mensure d by value added per employe e and thir d by value adde d per man hour . $25 REWARD Fo r informatio n leadin g to th e arrest and conviction of th e p a r t y who stole a Moyn o w a t e r pum p from my cottag e at 6365 Fond a Lake Dr. , Islan d Lake. AC 9-687 2 No questions- a&ked ifpump is returned. ll-6- x NOW OPEN Nettie' s Hacienda Fine Foods Always Mexican Dishes Our Specialty At 676 W. Grand River OPEN Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Sunday - 5 A.M. Is Midnigh t Friday 4 Saturda y 24Hwr s Business Service s CARPE T an d furnitur e clean - ing, Rose Servicemaste r Clean - ing, free/estimates . Phon e Howell 2525. 10-30- p TOP SOIL , gravel, stone , land - scaping, grading, mowing. Septic tank s and fields. Trench - ing, Bulldozing . Eldre d Truc k A Tracto r Service. 229-6857. t-f- * WE REPLAC E GLAS S - in aluminum , wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware , 111 Wr-MaftrSt r AC 7-7531. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel; beache s cleane d and sanded , bulldozing , grading. We truc k anything . AC 9-9297. t-f- x i I » " it BOOKKEEPIN G and Tax service. Saturday s Call ??&•?£?& MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3083 days until 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6 1 p.m. tfx • 5 & J Electric, 6870 N. Territorial, Motor Repairs, sales 6 service GL 3-1246, GE 7- 9296. t-f-x IS FOR SALE Extruded aiuiai tiHmble Stare. Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON uphols- ] teflng Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fen- ! ton, Mich. t-f-x \ HELP SANTA by having your dolls repaired now. Also have clothes and accessories for Bar- p bie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306 Highcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heatins Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Thorn? AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x WATER WELLS. 3 in. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and a u t o ' accessories. G a . n b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x !xo SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. (irand River t OFFICE Pinckney CONTEST WINNERS ^ Prizes for skill shown in the recent Punt, Pass and Kick contest, sponsored by Wilson Ford of Brighton are held by these lads. 1st prize was a jacket, 2nd — a helmet, and 3rd —a football. Standing in the back row (L to R) are Herb Haughton of the Optimist Club, John Wilson & Bob Runyan of the auto firm. In the second row are Dennis Falk, Mkhael Shoeey, Brace Ritter, Clifford Grostick, Dwight Fitzgerald, and Douglas Hartman. Kneeling in the front row are Louis Scott, Billy Akert, Tommy Glenn, Tommy Monje, Donald Maki, and Steve T*Hfr Business Services ALTO GLASS: Finest work anri materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer tor as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light truck*, IV2 to 2 Ton Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi 11 o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — mowing, r a f t i n g , fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x smart people an Understanding Ruffed Grouse Four Are Injured on County Roads Kita Rose Spicer, 25, of Pinckney had a lucky escape Sunday at 7:30 P.M. on E. M-36 near Farley Rd. Going west at 50 m.p.h. she went off the road and, in attempting to get back, lost control and skidded 90 feet. She came to rest against a telephone pole and only scratched the paint on her 1959 model car. Lawrence J. Visel, 23, of Brighton was cited for failure to have his car under control Sunday at 2:15 a.m. in Howell on Grand River in an accident 100 yards east of the Shiawassee River Bridge. Vlsel was taken to McPherson Community Health Center with head injuries. • • • Lawrence W. Lockwood, 31, of Dearborn, lost control of his car Sunday when his wheels caught in loose gravel coming over a hill on Brighton Rd, He hit a tree one-quarter of a mile east of the Richardson Rd. at 11:30 p.m. Lockwood and his passenger, Kim Lockwood, 7 also of Dearborn were taken to the Oakwood Hospital, Dearborn; by ambulance. • • • A tractor, owned by Ind. Trans. Inc. of Lansing, and driven by Rodney Lane, 41, of Mason on Saturday hit a truck belonging to Metz & Wieand and driven by Tyler F. Thomas, 23, of Howell, Lane was passing the truck when it made a left turn in front of him and he hit it, according to the Livingston County Sheriff's Dept. The accident occured on M-59 and Oakcrest Dr. (a private Rd) at 10:55 a.m. The 1959 Pick-up truck driven by Thomas was a total wreck and Thomas was taken to the Health Center by ambulance with a broken arm and possible ribs broken. Ken Stonex Receives Award I- ^ t QUALITY i PRINTING AC 7-7151 BRIGHTON — General Motors Automotive Safety Engi neer Kenneth A. Stonex has received the Award of Honor of the Metropolitan Life Awards for Research in Accident Prevention for 1963, ac cording to an announcement by the National Safety Coun til. The award was presented at a Monday luncheon, Oct Hartland Plans Fathers' Night HARTLAND — Friday evening, will be the annual "Dad's Night" at the Hartland-Blrch Run ball game. Without the support and encouragement by parents; any athletic program win suffer. This is one way in which the coaches can formally say "thanks." The boys hope they can show their parents and school another victory to follow on the heels of the two successive wins of the past two weeks. The Birch Run and Hartland bands win perform at halftime on this, the "wrap-up" of the 1961 Events Calendar Blood Baas; — Presbyterian to « *VBL r, OCT. n umber yard* rian Chord* S M B . at Hyne's 28, at the 51st National.Safety Congress at Chicago. It Is administered by the National Safety Council under a grant from the Metropolitan life Insurance Company and is one of two awards given annually for two research projects judged as the most significant contributions toward reduction of accidental Injuries and deaths, The second award, or Award of Merit, was presented to Dr. William Haddon, Jr., director of the New York State Department of Health epidemiology residency program for his study of skiing injuries. The Stonex research was aimed at finding ways to reduce dangers that occur when a car runs off the road, a type of accident that each year takes more than 10,000 lives. According to his study the principal dangers are such roadside obstacles as trees, boulders, utility poles, abrupt slopes and inadequately designed or over-age guardrails. Stonex reported that a 33- foot strip of obstacle-free roadside would provide safety for at least 80 per cent of the motorists who, for one reason annually. The Metropolitan Life Award is the second Mr. Stonex has received in the past two years. In 1961 the Highway Research Board of the National Acad emy of Science, National Research Council, cited his pa per, "Roadside Design for Safety," for outstanding merit at its 39th annual meeting. It detailed the GM program for removing roadside hazards and redesigning the roadside slope contours for safe driving. At that time Mr. Stonex was assistant director of GM Proving Grounds. Last month he was named GM Automotive Safety Engineer. or another, run off a highway. Bis report included roadside pMtiK data f m a Cornell Crash Injury Research, studies by Prof. John W. Hutch- •on of the University of Qttnois and data from General Motors Proving Ground. Obituaries EDWABD OB88ER Funeral services were hel Friday for Edward from S t Patrick C a t h o l i c Church and burial was at Mt Elliot Cemetery, Detroit Mr. Gesser died Tuesday, Oct. 22, at his home at 327 South Third Street He Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William Great of Detroit and Mrs. Gideon Remayer of Hamilton, Ohio. His wife died in 1943. Mr. Gesser-was retired and had lived at Crooked Lake at onetime. • • • AUFBBD M. FBOBDMAIf BRIGHTON — Funeral services for Alfred M. Friedman, killed in an auto accident, 453 US-23 wet* held Thursday from the Hearew Memorial, Detroit He is survived by his wife, Sterne, a eon, Edwin, and two brothers and four sisters. WONDER WHERE TO Fl . . . a buyer for your . car, or a sewing machine to buy, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our •«. Newspaper Want Ads Ph. AC 7-7161 I * 1t* V. Krmm IINTERS ARE YOU LOOKING rarnrc STATION WAGON THAT WILL SAVE THAT I < * . - • • DOLLAR? IF SO SEETHE ALL NEW JEEP WA G ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1963 WEEKS SPECIAL 1957 OLD'S BRIGHTON Don't Forg«t Smith Ford's New Used Car Location SMITH FORD SALES KROGER SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 2746 OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL & P.M. HUNTING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? OPEN SEASON FORD DEALER . • 1962 Chevrolet Blue 2-Dr. Loaded $1,995 • 1962 OLDS 98 WAGON < TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ^ • 1960 OLDS HARDTOP SHARP PRICE REDUCED • 1958 Chevrolet Sedan Extra Nice $695 • 1957 Chevrolet - 4 Door V8 - Station Wagon $595 • 1956 FORD HARD TOP WHITE .__ $195.00 • 1953 FORD V8 Stick ... MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE "Your Cadillac and OldsmobUe Dealer Since 1938" OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:30 P.M. 2324 E. GD. RIVER, HOWELL — 513 '63 Ponliae Convertible, Power 1963 Tempest Lemans '62 Pontlac Boaneville, Convertible 1962 Pontiac 4-Door '61 Chrysler Convertible '61 Rambler, 4-Door '61 Tempest Wajoa '59 Rambler, 44oer Cbevrelat WagM 58 PoetUe WafM WE IAVE SOME TRANSPORTATIOi SPECULS BuHai*Patt«i ftichtM 2274*71 of used car CHEVROLET 4-DR. Impala Hardtop CHEVROLET 2-DR. 1962 FORD 4-DR. GALAXIE (2) To Choose From 1962 FALCON WAQON 1962 "F-350" 3/4 TON Chassie - Sharp 1961 MONZA 4-SPO. COUPE 1959 FORD 4-DOOR 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Now Is The TIME To Save Big! WE HAVE OTHER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Nice Cars Sold Here AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE WILSON FORD SALES attfCT AC 7-1171 1961 PLYMOUTH Belvedere - 4-Door 1960 PLYMOUTH Sports Sub. - V8 4 Door 1959 FORD Wagon - Custom Sedan 1959 PLYMOUTH Belvedere - V-8 2-Door 1957 PLYMOUTH - 2 Door 1957 PLYMOUTH - Belvedere - 4-Door SLAYTON MOTOR SALES YOUR CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT DEALER • LEE GORDON • DICK SLAYTON 301 E. Grand River — Howell — 349 QUALITY I5~^ W H Y " CHEVY'S \\ Treat yourself to a treat this Haloween! Get performance plus from an OK USED CAR purchased at QUALITY CHEVROLET where prices please all people L - 1960 Chev. Station Wagon • _- 6 Cyl. Std. Shift - Sharp 1959 Chev. Sta, W&n. V-8 Auto Power Steering - Like New 1961 Chev. 2 Dr. Hdtop. V8 - i \ Glide • P. Steer. Local Car 1960 Chev. 2 Dr. Belair V8 • I \ Glide - P. Steer, extra clean 1959 Chev. 2 Dr. Belair - Color, Black & White \ QUAUTY CHEVROLET 1959 Olds 2 Dr. Sedan • Automatic - Clean 1962 CADILLAC - 4 Poor Hardtop - Full Power \ | 1963 CHEVROLET Convertible - Demon. - Loaded with Equip. 1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon - VS . P. Glide-P. Steer. • dean 1959 CHEVROLET Vt Ton Pickup - Short Box - Local Truck 1961 SIMCA • 4 Door Sedan 1962 CHEVROLET - 2 Door Belair » 6 CyL P. Glide - Like New 1963 CHEV. 2-Dr. Biacayne, 6 CyL P. Glide 6000 miles almost new Uts * f Other Transportation .Stop in or Call We Will Come to See Yon f 4 ,-A n1 *«fl Q It's Happening in ir To Sing at Church Fall ferfei Clyb ' i b t . Don JotafMit. w*» he*- f a s to the Town and Country Garden Club tor the October putting lwt week, pttert ' aaft coffee were , stcved by the hostess and her «astotants, Mrs. Wilfred Erwin land Mrs. ©orothy Dunn, after Which dub prefects for the coming ytar wtre discussed. A worMffco£ wifl be h e l ^ en Monday, November 4 at the hone of Mrs Richard BUed on Oak Grove Rd; At that "tin Mrs, Todir TSafiivan win show the members* hew to make a pine coneT wreath. The n e x t regular meeting of the dub will be held on November 18 at the home of Mrs. R e e d Fletcher. James £p«rr of the Howell Green House will be the guest speak er< He will discuss Christmas arrangements. v of M dieting in evening of November 7. " j University of Michigan Alumni Club meeting has been rescheduled to November 20. It #E1 b* held at' the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady at 8 p**r on vthat date. Howell Reporter Mr*. A. C. Topor Howell 596 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., OCT. 30, 1963 HIGH FINANCE -^ GHaa g* Wild Spenders throw Caution To The WMs Eighty persona spent money as if it were "being declared illegal the next day, and won and lost sums that would make even a Rockefeller or Kennedy blink but none felt any pain as it was all paper money. The occasion was %*s Vegas Night" at Chemung Hills Country C l u b last Saturday night. The Black Jack game got a h e a v y play with the big wheel receiving its share of activity. Other games w e r e dice, crap and draw poker. There was a drawing for * brand new golf bag which was won by Bill McPherson XV and members and their guests were able to purchase other prizes with their paper winnings. A western buffet of c o l d cuts, baked beans, and Clamber of Commerce where he made a stop Monday afternoon. Allen, State Controller, spent the • day in Livingston County explaining the Governor's tax reform program to civic groups. Marriage licenses James E. Schultz, 21, of Howell, and Carol S. Morrison, 23, of Pinckney , John M. Maher, 20, of Detroit, and Barbara Jean Newton, 19, of Brighton. Robert B. Reid, of Gregory, AVAILABLE NOW IN BOXES OR BULK BALDWIN DRUG -THE CORNER STORE" 102 E, Grand River Howell 193 and Joanne I* Barnum, of Gregory. George E. Roach, 20, of Clyde, Ohio, and Carol Jean Brown, 17, of Pinckney, by consent of mother, Mrs. Liia Brown. Donald R. Morgan, 26, of Howell, and Gloria Maude Petry, 20, of Howell. James P. Luke, 20, of Tenton, and Virginia L. Felch, 17, of Brighton, by consent of mother, Mrs. Marjory Felch. Charles J. Regoulot, 18, of Howell, and Deloris M. Schafer, 18. of Howell. Paul T. Recker, 27, of Howell, and Norma Jean Foster, 22, Howell. Jerry M. Woody, 20, of Brighton, and Charity M. Parks, 16, of Brighton, by consent of mother, Susie Curtis. Paul Woodie, 24, of Pinckney, and Mary Ellen Sears, 18, of Pinckney. Important First Step Firit *Up» are so important! First tUp toward financial success is to establish a connection with a fullaervict bank that can help you make the most of the money you make! ' ' * • • • A fun*ervi» bank Ilk* ours Is ttort than just • pUot to put money. Ifi our aim to set that you f*t sound advice en all matters financial, help Ifi planning, financial baddnf trtien you need It Cost* in! FULL BANKING SERVICE: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS BUSINESS LOANS AUTO LOANS • HOME LOANS FARM LOANS MONEY ORDERS K ! * . ' # # 2 OFFICES , TO SERVE YOU •'^ '!'•' State wltK"peach cobbler for desert to remind the guests that a bright, happy summer was over. Everyone p r e s e n t agreed that, win or lose, they all had a good run for their paper money. 18 Couples Search County For Treasure The Howell Jaycees h e l d their annual Halloween party on Saturday night and 18 couples took part in a treasure hunt that led them all over Livingston County, ending up at Waldenwoods in Hartland. There the temporary witches and warlocks had refreshments and played games the rest of the evening. Of the 200 community surveys sent out by the JayCeei 175 have been returned. Re? suits will be correlated and published as soon as possible. A membership drive will be held during the month of November with each JayCee being required to sign up a new member during that time. An orientation program will be held in December for the newcomers. Thirteen men traveled to Ypsilanti recently and captured the TB8>vel Trophy Award for the Howell club. This trophy is awarded for the most manm i l e n traveled to a district meeting. This is the first time in six years that the Howell club has won the trophy which will be engraved with their name. St. Offers Music, Art BY MARY A. BELYHA HOWELL — One of the cultural highlights of the fall season will Jake plaof In Howell, Sunday, at 7:00 jun. At that time S t John's Episcopal Church on Walnut and Sibley is offering an evening which should be very in* teresting and enlightening. Under the direction of Mrs. E. G. (Pat) Bidgood. the church will present a drama, choral selection by the augmented Adult Choir of St. John's, classical organ performances bjr Noel Hemz and an art exhibit. This is the second annual Fall Festival of Fine Arts to be given by St John's. Th« fMtlval Is th* brainchild of- Mrsv ITON, MICHIGAN MUt Center AC 7-1651 MAIN OFFICE Phont AC 7-1931 Chemung Hills Professionals Will Return There was a goodly turnout at Chemung Hills Country Club last Wednesday night for the annual meeting. Members e l e c t e d Robert Parker, Miller Beurmann and Ralph Banfield to a threeyear term on the men's board. Bob Blanck was elected to serve a two-year term and Clarence Kirby of Brighton was chosen to fill a one-year unexpired term. Committee r e p o r t s were given and golf trophies were awarded. Massie Miller, pro at the club, was presented with a two-suiter bag by the membership in appreciation of his efforts on behalf of the club. Mrs. Miller, or "Tee" as she It known, was given a train case for her big part in making the club operation such a success this past year. All the members were delighted to hear that Massie and Tee will be back on duty at the club next spring. Howell Club Calendar WEDNESDAY, OCT. St Style, and Talent Show, sponsored by Livingston Conn* ty Unit 30 Hairdresser*, 8 Howell High School 8t72n>Atvjrov. t Fall Festival of Arts. S t John's Episcopal Church, 7 pjn, MONDAY, NOV. 4 Town and Country GarisD dub workshop, hosM of Mrs. Richard BUed. 431SO** Gcw» Road ' \ , . Pint to Paddles Cfcfld Stssftr Oub7 home of lisa. Goniea. 319 Brim Id. raoh a socceM that H was decided to enlarge this year's program. The program will begin in the church with a brief welcome speech by Mrs. Bidgood and will be followed by the choir singing "Hie Heaveni Are Telling" by Hayden, the Albert Hay Malotte version of "The Lord's Prayer/' "The Heavens Are Declaring" by Beethoven, "On Great Lone Hills" by Sibelius. The choir will be under the direction of Noel Heinz. Following the choral program will be a drama based on the life of Thomas A. Becket. In the role of King Henry n will be Ian Bidgood who had the role of a reporter in one of the Livingston Players productions. Noel Heinz will be seen in the role of Becket The Archbishop wUI be portrayed by Malcolm Yager and In the role of Gwendolyn will be Glnny Walter*. Fat Bidgood will be a page In the play. An art exhibit will be held in the Parish House and will consist of painting, sculpture and needlework. Also included in the exhibit will be rare pieces collected from various parts of the world. One of the services which will be offered at the Festival will be child care which will be furnished free of charge. Heinz will provide music for the whole program and will alto do some classical works accompanied by tape recording! of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. He will play the final movement of Symphony Number Three in C Minor, an organ solo written by Saint-Saens. Refreshments of tea, coffee and cookies will be served at the exhibit. In an effort to maintain authenticity. Mrs. W i l l i am Carter IV has done much cos* tume research for the drama. Sets were also designed by Mrs. Carter aided by Mrs. Bidgood. Lighting will be done by Malcolm Yager. The evening is open to all denoiniDAUons_, _a ndL_ is frfe ^. oll charge but free-will offerings will be accepted. A lot of work and preparation has gone into the Festival and I am sure it deserves our support I know I to; State R a v Joining Study Of Car Safety Michigan State Police will begin participation November 1 in a third Cornell University automotive crash injury research program, Commissioner Joseph A. Childs reports. Th© new project will be for four years, ending Oct. SI, 1947. Each of the eight State Police districts will participate In turn for a sixmonth period, starting with the first, or East Lansing, district. Purpose of the program is to obtain practical information relating to structural engineering and the value of safety equipment in automobiles through statistical and photographic records. findings are expected to contribute to the development and improvement of safety features which can be effective in reducing accident injuries and fatalities. The State , Police are cooperating in the research with the Michigan Department of Health, Michigan State Medical Society, Michigan Hospital Association and Cornell University. Similar studie* are being conducted In 35 other states. The State Police participated in two previous twoyear ACIR programs which ended in August, 1959, and in April, 1962. Sheriff Granted Addition) M a — Livingston County Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer will have to get along in 1964 with three fewer deputies than ha would like to have - W* request to the county Board of Supervtaon for four additional men m i wUctfed dewa to oafr'oae. bringing his staff up t« an even dote*. Gehringer had made the plea for more help because he feels the new central fire alarm system will be an additional burden on his force. When the matter was placed on the floor at the annual October budget session, there was no recommendation from the Detention Home committee. Supr. Allan B. Campbell, committee chairman, asked for Supr. Martin Lavan replied, "Cliff Heller has harped on committee work. Let's have them reach a decision." -We wU.» p mftaf forth with She . proposal to ad* «Me depsrty. As a result, the budget for the Sheriffs Department was increased from* f$flO,O0Q to 1105,000 tor'ims* v Plans call for replaosjnent of two patrol cars.durinf the first part of the year. : ; The board also approved' spending 9868 for a dispatch* er's desk for the Detention Home. This will bs built by state prison labor. ;. Health Center HOWELL — The Women1* Auxiliary of McPbergoa Xonv munity Health Center is plan* ning a social evening and party. to be held at 8 P.M. in the hospital dining room, Thursday, November T, - _:<-- i consolation prizes for the losers and ten door prises. Refreshments will be cake and coffee. Call AC 7-2813 for tickets. ?. YOUR OLD FURNITURE TRADE-IN- On A New Sofa Davenport & Chair or Bed room-Suite STEVEN'S US N. MICHIGAN HOWELL-PH. 1717 NAME BRAND FURNITURE AT DISCOUNTS Bassett Kroehler Colesaan Sun Glow Simmons Englander Artistic Smith Bros. StratoLoungtr Ztnith T.V. HotPofet Kelvinator 52 GALLON 10 YEAR WARRANTY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER -PLUSA 50 PIECE DINNERWARE SET OR A HAMILTON BEACH FOOD MIXER WE ALSO STOCK 6-I0-IM5-I8-20 t 82 8al. PLUMBING * HEATING E S T I M A T E S CHEEBIVIUY GIVEN DOLLAR WISE? SHOP NORTHWEST W E & SUPPLY m 3-PC. BATHROOM SET %fj A KM • A GRADE FOR — ONLY I 4 • M2-VC. BATHROOM SET $OfV>ok • I N COLOR SPECIAL — ONLY £U • M GLASS LINED GAS •WATER HEATERS — FROM ^REGULAR 10-YR. HEAVY $OtC< W ) U T Y WATER HEATERS O t > HEATING SPECIALS | GAS FIRED FLOOR FURNACE IQCOOl tOM ONLY •_ O O GAS AND OIL SPACE HEATERS GAS FIRED WARM AIR 10,500 B.T.U. FORCED $ « 4*4*001 FURNACE FOR ONLY ONL(Y 3 LEFT. BUILT IN STOVES AND OVENS, COPPER & STAINLESS STEEL. ONE OF THE ~~ TEST ON $ MARKET — ONLY 100 # ALL WHITE Acid Resisting Double 1 Well Kitchen Sink* 21 x 82 for Only # . DOUBLE SWING SPOUT FAUCET , \ With Spray -..-*.• A W # WE CAREY A COMPLETE LINE OF № i m 1/3 " TO r — BOTH GALVANIZED * C O M * ! # WE CUT * THREAD PIPE TO YOU* O S D t t / rWWfSTBpe * / W. GRAND JtlVER, BRiaMTO N PH. AC v 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 October 30, 1963 Description An account of the resource October 30, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/253577f9beb12ad51e4b87c3ca14bc9d.pdf 00e92d23b859e945257573b2df5ef1c0 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. 7. Pinckney, Livingston Co., Mich., Thursday, October 31,1889, No. 4 3 . s '.•i -***. jfttuhuo Hifoatrff. D. BEMAETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. Subscription Price Strictly In Advance: ONE YEAR $1-9Q MX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS 2& P U B L I S H E R ' S N0TICE.~»nb64rlberfl find- Ins a red X acroee this notice are thereby nottned that their subscription *> tbie paper will expire with the ne*t number. A blue X signifies that yonr time has already expired, and unless arrangementa are made for Its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. M A R K E T E E P O E T . COKKKCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. Bntered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, ae second-class matter. YZZZ&GE miXJEClVHY. Churches, Wheat, No. 1 white 8 ' 2 No. i red 78 No. I rye 8? Oats ac@ n\ Sorn 36 arley, fo & ;.U0 Beans ^ . ..„ 1.4C <& 1 50 Dried Apples , u2 Potatoes V. ii, Batter, 17 Etfgs « It Dressed Chickens 3fc .Live Chickens. „..ob Turkeys 1U Clover Seed ¢3 S0.9 :i.7& Dressed Pork $&u0<& 1.::25 Apples 5.75 (&l.u0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Eugene Campbell.—Guus and Ammunition. F. E. Wright.—Over Coat Sale. C. P. Sykes.—Life Insurance and Women. H. S. Holmes A Co.—Merchant Tailoring, A. G. Wilson.—Kama lor sale. Star Dry Goods Store.—Local notice. Will Hakes.—Local notice. 10. F. Shaw.—Physician aud Surgeon, iicnj. AJleu.—Hall at Monitor House. BUSINESS POINTERS. All notices under tliis heading will be charged a t 5 rents per line, or traction'thereof, for each awl every insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will bo inserted until ordered out. a m E T H O D l S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. « J [ J Rev. G. H. White, pastor. Services every Bunday morning at I0:3o, and alternate Sunday •ventage at 7 :00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of niorn- LaVaervic*. A» D. Bennett, Superintendent. rNOREGATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. O. B. Thurston,pastor; service every bunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:C0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornlad service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. Ten dozen 50 cent Under .Shirts for 30 cents eacb at F, E. WEIGHT'S on Saturday next. .—*, During the next ten days every purchaser of $5 worth of goods at the Star Dry Goods Store will be presented with a beautiful Water Set. Don't forget that we can save you i on Carpets. G E O . W. S Y K E S & Co. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P- Considine, Pnator. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at S o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism At 3:0Up. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:*i p.m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in tho Kr Mathew Hall. The C. T . A. and B. Society of this place, meot every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Consedine, President. S Societies. Under suit, at F wear, all wool, for §1.00 per ?. E. WRIGHT'S, Pinckney. AiOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CUIUS- & T1AN ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the Coiig'l church. All interested in Ohrielian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtie Pinch, President. « " H E EPWORTH LEAGUE of the M- E. church J w meets on Tuesdav evenings nt 7 o'clock. President, Mrs. J. F. LaKue. All are heartily invited to attend. F I D E L I T Y LOlXiK, NO. i l l , I. O. G. T « Meets every Wed midday ni^ht in the old Masonic Hall. Visiting mt'inliew cordially invited Ceo. W. Syki-e, <J. T. rNIGHTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Kridav evening on or before full of'thoinoon at old Mas'onic Hall. Visiting hrolh ers cordially Invited. W". A. Carr, Sir Knight Commander. Lost.—Nearly four weeks ago, one black Holstein heifer calf with white spots, one year old. Finder will please notify R O B ' T T I P L A D T , Pinckney, Mich. Accounts. That are due us must be settled at once. We need every $ that is due us; don't put us to the trouble of coming to see you, but attend to it at once. Yours, G E G . W. S Y K E S & Co. We invite the people of Pinckney and vicinity to call at the Red Front when in Howell and procure a bowl of warm vegetable soup for ten cents. 43w2. WILL HAKKS. For Sale Cheap. Two Shropshire Rams. Call and see t.hem before purchasing elsewhere. A. G. VVILSON, Anderson, .Mich. Business Cards. jg F. 811 AW, M 1) Jlgr Hoii.eopiithic l'hvsician and Surgeon. Office ami r.^ideme DVM Pinckney Exchange Bank, Pinckney, Michigan, F. S1GLER, Physician and Surgeon. "Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. Do not fail to call at F. E. WRIGHT'S next Saturday ovening and examine R jnrg* nnv slock of Over I'oats which will arrive by th.it time. -Dressmaking. Having opened a dressmaking shop in a part of C. N. Plimpton's residence in Pinckney, I am prepared to do all kinds of Dressmaking and plain sewing. Cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable. M R S . A N N FITZSIMONS. W. I1A/5K, M. J> Attends promptly all professional calls. __lceat residence on Unudilla S t , third door west of Congregational church, Pinckney, Mich. JfA.ME8MAKR.KY, %S NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made ont onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LIME of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main S t . Pinckney, Mich, $ P . VAN WINKLE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. OBee in Hnbbell Block (rooms forrarely occupied by S. K Iluobell.) HOWELL, MICH. ANTED Wheat, Roans, Rarloy, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. l-*""rhe highest market price will be paid. THUS, READ, Pinckney, Mien. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Mind, bleeding, itchinc, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are requested to call and settle at once. We must have what you owe us. REASON: & LYMAX. Solo mon fSAAC TELLER, County Surveyor. Postofflce * address, East Cohoctuh. Mich. H . B A T E S , Veterinary Surgeon. _nate of the Toronto Veterinary College. eatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Stockbridge, Michigan. s R. TABOR, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Montrael Veterinary College. Has had nine years of practical experience. Treatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at O, J . Parker's drug store, Howell, Michigan. said, "there is nothing new under the sun," but we think he never saw a Balsom F u r Pillow. Get one with soap, and cure your neuralgia, catarrh, colds, lung disease, etc., for 25 cents, at G E O . YV. S Y K E S & Co. Dr. E. L. Averv of Stock bridge, has decided to visit this place on Friday of each week for the purpose of doing dental work of all kinds. His office will be with Dr. Shaw, over the Pinckney Exchange bank. Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL ANKING# BUSINESS. A ball will be given at the Monitor House on Friday evening, Nov. 8,1889. Good music will be in attendance. Bill, including oyster supper, $1.25. A cordial invitation is extended to all. 43w2. HEX.T. ALLEN, Prop. * N A t . A if Money Loaned on Approved Votes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for Sale. Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, and other relatives of the deceased, take this method of tendering our heartfelt thanks for the many kind offerings of assistance tendered and offices performed by friends and neighbors during our late severe affliction in the loss of a beloved husband and father. They wen» tendered without stint or raeasuro and will always be gratefully cherished and treasfared ; n our memories. MRS. J. C. STKDMAN. JOHN 0 . STEDMAN. MRS. A. B. WOOD. George Green is home from Chelsea. R. E. Finch painted in Stockbridge last week. Regular council meeting next Monday night. W. H. Moran was home from Howell over Sunday. Dogs killed several sheep for Henry Kice in Hamburg last Sunday. Diphtheria is reported to be existing in various parts of this county. Master Roy Haynes, of Marion, is the guest of V. C. Bennett this week. Teachers, we invito you to call and examine our tine line of school cards. G. L. Markey attended the teachers' examination at FowlervilJe last week. J. E . Forbes and family are visiting relatives and friends at Brooklyn, Mich. Mr. George Hendee, of Fowlervilie, was the guest of Pinckney friends last week. Mrs. May Dawling, of LeRoy, N. Y., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. S. Ryno. The Fowleryille fair association lacked just $147 of paying all expenses this year. Mrs. E. A. Mann, who has been quite ill during the past ^three weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Swarthout returned last week from an extended visit in the south. WTm. Suhr of Genoa, is 76 years old and has held the office of township clerk for 36 years. Thomas Mclntee, who is working on a farm near Byron, is visiting his parents in this village. , »'m. White left on Monday last for the northern part of this State on a hunting expedition. Misuses Maud Congdon and Amy Morse, of Chelsea, were guests of Miss Tressa Staff an last week. Joseph Murphy o( Shepherd, was the guest of his many friends in this vicinity first of-the week. The board of Supervisors appointed 'George Horn, of Conway, county drain commissioner at their last session. Dr. R. D. Bell of Howell, has been appointed county physician for the coming year by the board of supervisors. Charles Bates returned home from Pennsylvania last Saturday, where he has been working during the past year. Henry M. Padley, of Marion, was reelected county superintendent of the poor by the board of supervisors last week. In the postoffice will be found a fine photograph of the Eaman school house in West Putnam. E. J. Briggs is the artist. Daniels & Moore, hardware merchants at Gregory, have dissolved partnership. Mr. N. E. Moore will continue the business. August Grostic, who was killed by the cars at Howell recently, carried a life insurance policy of $2,Q0O with the Knights of Honor. Kind reader, do not lay this paper aside until you have/perused the advertisements that appear in its columns. I t will pay you. All in need of calling cards can be supplied at reasonable prices by calling a£ this office. We haye j u s t feceiyed a fine assortment. The store of D. D. Durgy of Chelsea, was closed on Monday of last week by Burnham, Stoeplo & Co., of Detroit, who held a mortgage of $6,000 on his stock. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fagan for a fine citron. Mrs. «k)bn Gregory and two children, of Kansas, visited her brother, I. J . Cook, and wife, a few days last week and the first of this. Dr. H. F. Sigler is having his residence much improved by applying a coat of paint. R. E. Finch and L. Sellman are doing the work. Richard Baker and H. M. Davis are camping near Reeves' mill pond. They intend to remain for several weeks hunting and trapping. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Teeple, who have been visiting in Dakota for a number of weeks, returned to their home in this village on Saturday last. Some one stole a carriage from W. Allison's barn in Marion, and robes, etc., from his brother's barn in Putnam, Wednesday night.—Livingston Herald. Montague Brothers, of Chubb's Corners, shipped a car load of Shropshire sheep to Dakota last week. The boys are making a large number of sales of these sheep this season. Rev. O. B. Thurston will preach from the following subject at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning: "Symbols of Christ." A cordial invitation is extended to all. The walla of the new court house at the county seat are nearly finished. When the building is completed it will be a tine structure and one that old Livingston may well feel proud of. Mrs. J. Beam, of White Oak, was quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Wright, last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler was called, and she was so much improved on Friday that she returned to her home. The social given by the members of the Epworth League at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs on Wednesday night of last week, was a success both financially and enjoyably. About $6 was received. Mr. James Markey, of this place, has been on the road during the past lour weeks selling school furniture and school supplies. All in want of anything in that line will do well to call at his office in this village. The subject for next Sabbath morning at the M. E. church will be: '"Elijah at Mount Carmel," and in the evening: "SomeStones thatSpeak." Rev. G. H. White, pastor. Hymn sheets provided at evening service. All are welcome. Millie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanOrden, died at her home in Webberville, yesterday (Wednesday) of rheumatism of the heart, aged 13 years. The bereaved parents will have the sympathy of their mainfriends in this place. A dance was participated in by A social gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggf, two miles north-west of this village 09 Monday last. Among the gueste present were Jas. B. Carr, Iowa; Joseph Briggs and wife, Ch>risa Kirk and son, Howell; Henry Sawyer an4 family, Brighton. The classes uDew Drops," and "Bojr al Workers," will hold a cake and coffee social at the Cong'l parsonage on Friday evening next, Nov. 1st, for the benefit of the Sunday school. Literary exercises by the classes will form a part of the evening's entertainment Program will commeuce at 8:30 sharp, a n l refreshments will be served immediately after. A cordial invitation is extended to all. W7e have received the Wrest Branch Times loua-.trial Edition, published a t West Branch by Sharpe 6c Sharpe in the interest of West Branch and Ogemaw county. It is a fine paper and the authors should receive many conipiiments. Tn its columns appear the put traits of D. P, Markey and G. H. Stocken, former residents of thi« place. A fine picture of Mr. Markey's residence also appears in the edition. Last Saturday evening as Mr. and Mrs. D. Monks, who live about two miles south-west of this village, were coming to town in a double buggy", they started to drive into the creek near the Monks bridge to water their hor?es; it being very dark the horses were reined upon the embankment which upset the buggy, throwing the occupants to the ground and hurting Mr. Monks' back quite severely. The horses broke away from the vehicle and came dashing up town at a rapid rate, but were captured before any serious damage was done. The buggy v r - somewhat wrecked. '! \o relatives and intimate friends of i' . i.nd Mrs. C. W. Haze were invited. t ;' eir home in this village on Thursday last to witness the marriage ceremony of their youngest daughter, Hattie, to Dr. John W. Decker, of Lake City, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Clemo, of Bad Axe. The happy couple left on the evening train for Lake City, where a beautiful home awaited them. The bride was a teacher in our public schools for a time, and has many friends here who will regret to have her have this place. The yroom was a resident of thi> place until abouttwo years ago, and has many friends here who will join with the UISPATCU in extending congratulations. Obituary. ily' residonc iN^'.', at :): 1"> p. 1 ami "li Mr. Stedman was born in Eastern Pied.—-At the funiily resilience-, in the townshl . m. man, iifc'ed ->< yiar>, ,s months and 2S days "f I'nadillu, 11> t. John C, tSi t& X. Y., January 2i>, 1806. His family removed to Kichford, Tioga county, jf. Y., during IKS childhood, where he continued to reside until the spring of, l^l-i. when lie brought his family to Michigan and settled on a quarter section of land on the south half of section 1-1, in Pnadilla,' and opened'np a farm. In the spring of 1854 he sold this farm and purchased another on. section 26. about one mile north of thevillage of Cna*1illa, where he resided up io the time of his death. To the people of this community i t seems unnecessary to speak of his many excellent qualities of head and heart. It is not too much to say that he wa& universally respected as widely as his young people a t the home of James ! acquaintance extended. He served Fohey in Genoa on Friday night last, j many terms on the Board of Supervigin honor of his son, M. T. Fohey, who ors and was well known Throughout was home from Owens, Mich., on a the county. visit. Tremain's orohestjra furnished! He retaintd his bodily and mental, the music and an enjoyajile time was ! faculties, to a remarkable degree, n p had. As this is the time of year that chapped hands are found numerous, a wash made by mixing the following ingredients will be found a cheap and simple remedy, said to be sore to do the work: One ounce tincture of benzine, three ounces glycerine and one grain of pure carbolic acid. E. F. Shaw, homeopathic physician, of Dansville, bas decided to locate in this village, and has moved into the pleasant rooms over the Pinckney Exchange Bank. We welcome the doctor and his wife to our pleasant little village, and hope that a liberal share of patronage will be extended to him. He comes highly recommended as a first-class physician. As the evenings are becoming longer each week, why would it not be a good investment for our village fathers to order street lamps erected on the principle streets in this village, at their regular meeting next Monday night? A more beneficia* improvement could not be done than this, especially at this time of year. We believe we speak the sentiment of nearly every citizen in* this Village. to within a few weeks of his death, when, with his lon^ and arduous dui ties well performed, at a ripe old age, he shed the earthly form with its infirmities and passed onward to a higher life shorn of temptations and glorious in opportunities. • w. The sad news was received at thia office yesterday that Mr. S. N. Whitcomb was found dead in his bed at the home of his -on, N. N. Whitcorab, one mile east v this village, that morning. He has been visiting his daughter a t Ithica during the past six months, and had just returned to this place on Monday last. When he retired on the ."v'fning before his death he was feeling unusually well, and his sudden death was a surprise to his relatives and friends. Mr. Whitcomb was 82 years ot ape, and has been a resident of this county for forty-four years. He leaves two children—one son and one daughter, and a large circle of mourning friends. The funeral services will he held in the M. E . church in this village, (of which he was long a." member) on Friday at 11:30 a.m., and\ the remains will be laid to rest in the Whitcomb cemetery, three miles east* of this village. A •. gincltiicj) §i§ynU% A. D. B*X*?KTT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN e • • : - : " - - ^ - V : * ^ 2 ^ ^ : : : ; ? - ; ' - Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs. Rov. Dr. R. S. Stoors, the eminent divine and author, springs from a family of clergy, both his grandfather, father and uncles being prominent ministers. He himself was born in Braintice, Mass., on August 21, 1821, and pursued his preparatory studies at the Mansou academy, Mass., and graduated from Amhurst college in 1839, being the youngest member of his class. Lord Thurlow, under whose leadei'- ship English capitalists are investing in the Black Hills tin mines, is very enthusiastic in h'.s descrip ion of the richness of the tin resources of that region. In a recent communication to the London Financial News he says: " T h a t tin exists on the surface of the Black Hills in unlimited quantities and of remarkable purity, is proved to our satisfaction. To develop this business in the future immei. S'j i apital must be employed, and unlimited amouri! will be forthcoming. America will quarry'its own tin stone out of the Dakota hill sides, will smelt its own ores, will roll its own tin plates, and will put a prohibitive duty on the imports of foreign tin, in pursuance of its policy of fostering its own industries. These things are now inevitable, and will happen as surely as night follows day; and no amount of whining or lamentation from Cornwall or el-ewhere can stop the development of the American tin industry. Whether English investors will bo permitted to participate in the proiits to be derived, remains to be seen.1' A good result of the secret ballot system is, visible in the returns of the late municipal elections in Connecticut. Be ore the adoption of this system the large and small manufacturing towns were practically controlled by friends and favorites of the mill owners, and it was worth a man's situation to oppose the corporation candidate. The secret ballot hast effected a radical change, and empljyes enjoyed the privilege of exercising their own discretion in the choice of a candidate, without fear of discharge. The potent influence of the secret ballot places the control of local affairs in the hands of the eiti; ens. Can any monument be more eloqueni than that which the Society of the Sons of the Resolution are ab nit to erect to Nathan Hale in City Hall park in New York? Nathan Hale was the Connecticut boy. destined for the ministry, who, upon Washington's call, went into the British lines as a spy, and was captured and hanged near the spot where this memorial is to be erected. The statue represents the glorious young patriot with elbows and feet tied, and just before the rope was fastened, and he had uttered these noble words: i*I only regret I have but one life to lose for my count r y . " A CHAPTER FROM SCHOPEHHAHR. Among those summer visitors at Homburg who regularly attended the afternoon concerts on tho Kur Terrace was a lady drossod in deep mourning. She always occupied a bench in one of the most retired spots and listened to the performance of the band with a peculi r, dreamy expression iu her lovely eyes. When she first made her appearance there her slender and distinguished figure and h e r light golden huir ere.••ted quite a sensation, especially among the men. But she maintained her grave reserve determinedly and avoided making herself conspicuous in any way, and, as she was in reality older than she appeared to be at first sight -for her light hair was apt to puzzle the most experienced judge—-this attention soon ceased. Neither did she seek the society of ladies. In short, she preferred to be If ft entirely to her own thoughts, and was never met in company of anybody. A certain occurrence, however, produced an abrupt change in her; during one of the afternoon concerts, while h e r large dark eyes, with, shadows of sorrowful experience over them, were gazing into the distance as usual, she suddenly started with surprise, and a deep blush mounted to her pale face as she beheld a tall man slowly walking down the path near which she was seated. He, was an officer, in a captain's uniform, a man of line form and knightly bearing, with a full dark blonde beard, grave features and deep blue eyes that betokened uncommon gentleness. Ho did not carry a saber, but supported himself upon a cane with a lar^e ivory handle. Ho also showed signs of surprise when, he saw the lady in mourning. He hesitated a moment, as if ho wished to turn back, but finally resumed his walk and bowed towards the bench in a respectful manner, which indicated that he had no intention of renewing an old acquaintance. The lady had hardly noticed this, when she arose hastily iind with agitation, and offered him her hand. "Reinhard!M she exclaimed, and then she corrected herself. "Herr von Nordmann!'1 The officer turned towards hor. There was a look of sorrow iu his eyes and his voice trembled slightly. Taking the offered hand, he said: "I did not know whether it would be agreeable to you. L thought vou j would not recognize me at all." I She sighed, looking at him tenderly and inquiringly, 1 "It is so long ago?'1 she replied, with a smile. '"You remind me of the fact that I have become old. Yes, there is no doubt about that. Twelve years, is it not? But," and her voice began to tremble, "we do not easily j i forget the friends of •our youth. And you did not recognize me at once.1' I "You have retained your youthfulness tetter than I. I am crippled, partially, at least: a keepsake of 1S7".11 i "Were you in Ihc war? I was sur- ! prised to see you in a uniform.'1 "You would not have thought the tender little boy capable of that, would you? Yes, men never know how they will change. I did not lovo the soldier's profession, but the fatherland called mo and my aversion was conquered. I don't make sentimental verses now, for you to smile at. My private studies are of even a graver nature than yours wore. Do you still study Schopenhauer, mtdam?1 1 j Ho looked at her sharply, but he i showed no emotion. j After a little while she smiled suddenly and shook her head. ! "Mot in the lc 1st,11 she said, 'T read only novels now.'1 "At that time you ridiculed me because I1' Three million acres of Indian land, valued at fifty million dollars, wiil be added lo the public domain in Minnesota this year, iho ceded land including a large area of pine forests. The moncyjjerived from the sale of the land is to be placed in the national treasury at five per cent interest to the credit of the Indians. A largo proportion of the money will be devoted to schools, and to aid and encourage agricultural pursuits. The remainder of the reservation will be divided on the severalty plan, ihereby forcing the Indians into useful and beneficial occupations. ••BUT WHAT DOES YOUR Ml.'SHAN'D SAY TO THAT?11 "Do you remember that so well? At that time I was a foolish young thing. We look at the world with different eyes after adding twelve years to our ag3.' I "You believed in Schopenhauer, then--I shudder. Madam-—if I am not mistaken, even in Kant. You also loved Darwin." * ! "And now 1 have reconciled myself even with the old-fashioned lyric, and , aquoor feeling overcomes me when I road old Elchendorff, or go astray in the 'Spring Time of Love.' Do you believe t U t ? " T h e lady'e features became grave again, almost stem, and she replied with a frigid voice: " H e is dead. I have been a widow for more tn n two years.1 ' The Captain grew pale; his hand that hold the cane shook violently. He felt as if everything before him was enwrapped in a waving mist; ho walked at the hide of the beautiful woman silently, like one dreaming. She kept her eyes turned downwards and grew still paler than usual. After a time, when they had left the terrace and passed partly through the promenade, she threw an inquiring glance at hor companion and said softly. "Then you know that I marriedP" He nodded without looking at her. "You said, yourself, that it is not easy for us to torget the friends of our youth,11 he replied. "I have not been in the south of Germany sinco then, but I have m e t people in Berlin who knew you.1' "In Berlin?1' "Certainly," he answered, confusedly. "Accidentally, perhaps, just at that time. I never heard of the doath of your husband. It w;<8 accidentally, without doubt. I frequently spoke of you, and in this way I learned that you had m irried a Herr von Wittkowsky. I am grieved to find you a mourner. Please accept my sympathy. Oh, this is your residence?1 ' She had halted in front of one of those little villas that lie in the outskirts of the Kurpark. She looked at him. "Will you promise me to call on me soon?" she said, "or, come to take tea with me this evening. Slay I expect you?'1 " I do not deserve to be treated so kindly. 1 have become more sedate, Hortense, and I am just as tedious as I was at that time—perhaps more so.11 "You are coining. I expect you, even if vou were the most tedious of all mortals We will talk of the time of our youth; that will be a better entertainment for us than all tho pleasures of society. I expect you at 7 o'clock. Good day, Captain." She gave him her hand and disappeared behind the vines that ornamented the porch of the house. Ho looked after her as if ho were in a dream, waiting a little. Then he w Iked up the short, steep street to tho hotel in which he had taken his quarters. i lie came to tea on that evening, and b e c a m e on all the following evenings. Hereafter the pretty blonde lady nttended the afternoon concerts in company of the tall ollicer with the Crown Prince beard. And when they were seen together on the lonely paths of the spruce park, or driving to Salburg, or the Marblestone, it was said, in those circles whose interest the lady in mourning had excited, that tho Captain was a lucky fellow. But Keinhard was not happy amidst all this good luck. He w.is seen sitting on tho most lonely benches of the Kurgarten iu a thoughtful mood, and when he was at home ho usually walked about in his room uneasily, in spite of the pain that his wound caused him, as if he had a hard battle to fight with himself. Even in presence of the pretty woman an uneasiness sometimes overcame him, and when Hortense looked at him in surprise and asked him a gentle question she received no reply. One evening about a week after their meeting, they were seated in Hortense^ cosy salon. The tea was beginning to diffuse its pleasant se mt through the room. They had just returned from a walk to the Hardt, and Hortense seemed to be in an excited frame of mind. During their conversation she had spoken of her husband to him at length for the first time. Keinhard knfcw now that her marriage had been a very unhappy one; that the nine years which she had passed at the side of a selfish and rough man had been but a series of disappointments, insults and tortures to her. Tho recollection of that time had excited her to such a degree that she had shed tears. Her eyes were red, her breath quick, and her hands trembled as she served the tea. While silently seated together in this way her tears suddenly began to flow again, and she pressed both hands to her face passionately. Keinhard was deeply moved. Tho. pity arising within him mado him forget the intentions which he had formed only that very morning. He seized her gently by her wrists and said in a tender and consoling tone: "Hortense, compose yourself. T h a t is all past now. Your sorrows have* come to an end." And then he was frightened, for her "not head rested on his breast, and h e r soft and silky hair almost touched his lips. "Oh, Reinhard," Hhe sobbed, "why diant with wild joy, »4we are too foolish ehildrwi. We have never done anything but ^uwrrel, and still we have; always loved one another BO much. Yes, you blind man, I have not loved you less than you loved me. I married, H e r r von Wittkowsky because betwooed me, and because my relatives', persuaded me; because ray heart revolted and despaired; because I hated you for your faithlessness. I was n o t blind. 1 saw only too well that y o u courted me, but the love letter*, which. -expected with so much certainty,. iled to arrive. You did not care for m e any louger.11 , " B u t Schopenhnuer—your Schopenh a u e r , " he stammered. "Your eight pages have probably r e - mained where you placed them." He looked at hor with an expression of astonishment. "But how is t h a t An hour later Hortense received tho j possible—how is that possible?" he did It not turn out otherwise? How often have I thought of t h a t during my time of suffering. If we bad found each other then, Keinhard, what years of happiness we would have had." Ho kissed her head, pressed her touderly into the corner of the sofa, and arose. She saw him go to the open window and look out into the darkness. She did not follow him, but her heart throbbed quicker and quicker, and she kept her eyes on him with passionate anxiety. Finally, ho turned around, and said: / T " I t is impossible for me to talk Is/ fa you. Allow me to write to guxC and to leave you now. Farewell, Hor- ! tense." He made a motion as if he wished to give her his hand, but changing his mind suddenly, he bowed und left the room. promised letter. She had remained in j the same crouching position on the sofa, tortured by the most contradictory feelings. At times she thought that Keinhard had offended her, then again she stretched out her arms for him longingly, and came very near following him. Finally, sho decided that sho would never see him again, and return his letter without opening it- W h e n the letter arrivod, she took it from the girl's hand eagerly, threw the envelope to tho floor, and glanced over the lines without stopping at the single words. Ho had not written much, but what a storm it raised within her! It was thus: " D E A K M A D A M : The words which escaped you this day havo made me immeasurably happy, and at the same time immeasurably miserable. The most beautiful dream of my life has become real, but thereby also h a s been decided that battle in my heart which has filled me with thoughts of flight during the last few days. "J have no feelings of resentment, my dear Hortense, but the thought is intolerable to me that you should begin to value me only after another man has made you unhappy. Perhaps you will believe me to be exaggerating again, but it is best for us to obey tho warning voice of our conscience. "In former days you ridiculed my feminine ways, my enthusiasm for lyrics, poetry . nd all those,. Utile sentimentalities of my youthful y e a r s . That grieved me all th.s more bee uise I loved you passionately, lint a mite of hope remained in me, and it was this that tempted mo to write to you and express my feedings toward you. "Do you remember the quarrel which separated us? You smiled at my little gold-lined book of poetry, and when 1 asked you what literature you WVA'C reading at tho time, you answered proudly, "Schopenhauer.'1 I felt as if cold water had been poured over me. And still I was tempted, in the last hour that I was to be with'" you, to write those tender confessions and questions that were never answered. 1 stole, like a thief, into tho room which your uncle had set apart for you. I do not call it your room, for at the time I shuddered at the thought that you were capable of sleeping beneath those pistols and y a t a g a n s which I saw. And there, before me, stood the bookcase containing all the names which you knew so well—Kant, Darwin, Humboldt, Schopenhauer—I shuddered again, but I took Schopenhauer and placed my eight pages of love into it. They were never answered, Hortense. You probably despised me all the more after that. A year later I heard of your engagement ivith Herr von Wittkowsky. "I am of a quiet disposition, Hortense, but 1 could never conquer my love for you; it will accompany me through my lifetime. "Farewell, and may you be happy. You could not love mo then because you undervalued me; now you overvalue me because your heart is excited by sorrow. "But, whatever may be tho cause, I love you, and always shall love you. Your "KKiNHAun."1 When Hortense had finished glancing tho letter over, sho arose hastily and called for her maid. "Quick, my cloak and hood!1' The girl looked at her with surprise; sho had never seen her mistress so excited before. Not even a look into the mirror, and tho lovely, shining hair was hanging loose beneath the black lace hood. Sho descendod the stairs and walked up the street hurriedly, until Josef a* could discern no more of 'nor. Where was sho going so late at night? To tho blonde officer? A few minutes later, Hortenso stood at Keinhardt's door, hor heart beating wildly. Another minute sho stood before him. He was confused and could not utter a word, but ho did not withdraw his hands from hers when she seized thorn. "Keinhard.1 1 she said; her eyes rasaid. WHKKE WAS SHE GOING SO LATE? " T h a t is very simple. I have never read Schopenhauer in all my life, n o r Kant, nor Darwin. The bookcase was the property of my poor cousin, and I merely wished to tease you with the name—wild and fooiish school girl that I was. Forgive that untruth, Keinhard, I havo done hard penanco for it. Forgive mo. I have never undervalued you; I have always loved j you. Many a time 1 felt as if 1 must J embrace and kiss you, because you I never made any advances, because you j were so bashful and always talked of ! verses and books, that was what excited me to tease you. I was a wild school girl. Forgive me. " "And I a fooiish boy,11 ho said, placing his arms around her and dr i\ving her towards him. "But I will not let you part from me now, and we will, both of us, be; more sensible in the future. My sweet wife, I believo I Ciimo very near making another mist a k e . " "So do I, Keinhard, but fortunately I am past my school-girl , days now, [ and if you Lave no objections, we will ' pack our trunks to-morrow or tho day after, and journey to my uncle's place at Sontheim."1 j " T o Sontheim?11 he asked. [ "Whenever. 1 visit my uncle I oeeu- ' py tho old place as yot." ; "And shall we read Schopenhauer j together now?'' "Yes, my love—at least the beautiful chapter which you inserted.11 ] She smiled and kissed him, and withdrawing herself from him glided ' away swiftly with a tender "good night.11 He stood there, as in a dream, for a long time, and ho asked himself whether it was a space of twelve years or a day —one day of anxiety—which was coming to an end now. *17SS—ISfiO, A distinguished philosopher who, in spite of his pessimist! views, exercised a pre;it influence by virtuo of his masterly language and power of brilliant illustration, 3lis life and works have received unusual attention, and have been silted and discussed a great doal during the years in which the cenrcnnial of his birthday occurred—Translui or. IT.NS—18:17. Lyric poet nf tho Ccrinan romantic school.—Translator. Cure For Ingrowing Nails, Dr. Hoffman, a German surgeon, has succeeded in remedying this troublesome evil by the use of chloride of iron, Here is his method as given by hiiTi: "The entire limb is first thoroughly' cleansed and disinfected with sublimate solution. The nail is then slightly elevated and liquor Jerri ehloridi applied to the affected p a r t This is repeated on the second or third day. After a few days, or, should suppuration occur, somowhat earlier, tho hardened crust covering the granulations is removed und the bleeding checked by an application of tho iron solution. T h r e e or four days later the crust is again removed, and this process is r e ^ pouted until the prominent skin folds have been com pi ;toly leveled. T h e nail is rendered soft and friable by the iron solution, and if a little care is taken may be excised without pain with a pair of scissors or a dull-odged knife. There is one brief text ia tho Bible which tho faith-cure i>ooplo would uo woll to pou dor. It reads: "Faith w.thont words is dead." In iho lipht of a few rceent deaths that text has a solemn sojrwL -liuffalo Express. Xfc ¥ J.. . >l .'•',' ' 1-1,1 -. '>.> :V , > * • ^ V > " t '.'', • ' • • . .: ' • . i > ' i ' / • V ' ' - • f.fJV.' •,. . > J .<i- [ \ • ' • ' . : ' ' ' ' f •. w •) GENERAL Know ntorma raffed lu Virginia anfi Maryland O u t 96. L y m a n Davis, aged 114 years, died s e a r (Jtica, N. if., a few dayo ago. T b e g r e a t cotton seed oil trcist has been ^compelled to throw up t h e sponge. Oscur F . Williams of New York has been > Appointed United States consul a t Havre, *yvv p r a n c e . "'* " ! Willard Wood of Washington has been elected president of the postal clerks' ansa ciation. T h e Massaeheusetts labor party will not figure very largely in the cuuipuign in that state this fall. About 800 moiders in t h e vicinity of P i t t s b u r g nre on a strike for a 10 per cent advance in wages. •A Jury has been found to try the Cronin murder cat.e in Chicago, seven weeka huv- \ ing been spent in the effort. - P r e s i d e n t Harrison will start t h e Montgomery, Ala., exposition Nov. 5 by telegraph wires from Washington. Whuut growers of the Mississippi valley hitv« orgauiiied with ex-Secretary of Agriculture Coleman at their head. T h e Northern Puciflo railroad is making a desperate attempt to get possession of valuableminer.il lands in Montana. John G. Jones, a colored lawyer of Chiga- $o, is organising a national league ot colorad men. The object is to assist their race m tbe south. Two men were killed and several aerlously injured in an accident on t h e Confluence & Oakland railroad near Confluence, Pa., the other day. George H. Stevens, treasurer of the penitentiary board of Arizona territory, civfinot be found. There is a shortage of ¢3,(.00 in his accounts. M, Catlett, agent of t h e Northwestern elevator company at Arthur, N. D., w a s held up by two men t h e other night and robbed of |U,5JO. Clement G. Morgan, a Negro, has been elected class orator of t h e senior class a t Harvard, und there is considerable kicking in consequence. B a r n u m asked Uncle Sam not to chargo him duty on 20 horses imported from C a m - da because thoy were "tools of t r a d e , " but Uncle Sam relused. At Shelbyvillo, Ind., Joe Corwin, tt-e eighth husband of a notorious woman named Mollie Corwin, fractured the skull of J.ohn H. Little husuand No. 0. Reports from Zanzibar a r e to the effect that the buying and selling of slaves in tho streets of that city is being carried on without auy attempt at conco ilmeut. A young white man was roasted alive by a Nctrro at Greenville, Ala., the other day. .They h.id quarnsletl, and the Negro saturated his opponent with oil and set tire to him. Charles IJradliugb, the well known political and social reformer, and member of ttic house of commons, is very ill, aud but slight hopes are cntertuined of his re co very. Uev. Dr. John M. Leavit of New York, afler 41 years' conniption with the P . E, church, has withdr wn from that body, aud united w h h t h e Reformed Episcopal church. Postmaster General Wanamaker says ho has decided to abandon his Sunday school work in Philadelphia und take charge of a class in tho Church of the Covenant at Washington. No v th it the grave of Lord Howe of revolutionary l'umo h a s been discovered near Ticonderoga, N. Y., several wealthy gentlemen ot London will erect a monument, to his im-mury. Dr. It. H. McDonald of Vinegar Hitters fame, has sued Senator Leland Stundford for $1,20.),000 worth of Central Pacific slock. Mc. claims that the stock was stolen aud sold to Stanford. Dr. Ph.'.ippe Ricord, tho celebrated French surgeon, who was for many years well-known iu Paris us "the great American doctor," is dead. Dr. Hicord was born in Baltimore, Md., Doc. 10, 1S00. Throe times within as many weeks tho notion storo of Pennoclc <& Putnam of Peoria, 111., has been entered by burglars and * 1,200 worth of goods stolen. T. F . Moure, a detective, h a s confessed that he i* the thiol'. The Great Bear river, Utah, is being utilized lor irrigation purposes at an expense ot *2.u>.',000. It will irrigate 200,000 acres in Salt Lake valley and ii,OUO,000 oa Bear n v e r , increasing the value of the land to ¢50 an acre. The army court, of inquiry investigating tho charges against the deilerson barracks, Mo.,involving cruelty, poor food and generally bad management, finds that there is some foundation for the rumors, which have, however, been exaggerated. The greenback party of N e w York has nominated Rev. Thomas K. Beecher of Elmir. i for secret iry of state; John B. Sullivan, Westchester, controller; J . M. Hall, Hamilton, treasurer; Joseph Wright, Brefedsport, attorney-general. F r a n k J. Bowman, the well-known lawyer who has figured in so many matrimonial troubles in St. Louis and in Chicago, w a s shot and instantly killed by B. M. Chambers at Ferguson Mo., Oct. 20. The killing grew out of the trouble between tho parties over the Times newspaper. The venerable Rov. Dr. C. W. Wallace of Manchester, N. H., the first settled pastor of the first church organized there, died . Cut. 21, of old age, Hpproaching his eightytitth birthd, y. H e w a s pastor there 83 years, and was known over all tho state as one of t h e leading clergymen. An English syndicate has bought t h e immense hacienda of Zeca;uxtia in Morelas, near Cuatia, Mexico, with an accompanying stiver mine for #2,000,000. T h e sugar plantation is ;>no of tbe largestin the ropuol. e, while the mine h a s produced between 12,000,000 and ¢3,000,000. Lena Weinburger, housekeeper of t h e Hurt' house, ^Vinona, Minn., committed suicide recently by setting tiro to her clothing, i t was believed that she had considerable money, aud in one of her trunks was found a false bottom beneath which w a s 013,117, all in gold except #1,000. At Kimbcrly, three miles below Apple- "tOe* Wis., the rear wall of tho watorpuwer r^ipVt, about 12 feet high a i d 50 feet mng, *weut out from the pressure of water on tho Uoth inst. The head-gates were immediately cloaed and saved further dam ge. ' l h e dam./go to the paper plant will be ¢10,000. Tho Catholic bishop of t h e Wilkesbarre, Pa., diocese somo months ago expelied Kr. Warnegario of Plymouth from t h e diocese. One Taction of t h e church idhered to tho ex he. led priest, and took possession of l h e otiurca and i>ro[«erty, wnioh <thoy hold until tho other a uy, when t h o bishop demanded possession. T h e church doors were barred against him. Ho ordered them forced open, when a riot ensued, in which a number were Injured. Seven rioters have been arrested. S U P E R F I C I A L S U R V E Y . Californlans want a cabla from San Francisco to Australia. Chicago lumber dealers admit they are losing their grip ou eastern trade. The Bellalro Steel Works, Ohio, have gone back to coal from natural gas. Tha agricultural produces of Colorado exceed the oatput of the mine 3, 010,000,0 JJ. France proposes a universal telegraph language. What is the matter with Vola pak'l Blood must be degenerating. Barbers say more leeches are used now thau formerly. ' Silk factories are projected a t Newark, Del.; Guudalajara, Mexico, und Fredericksburg, Va., All of the Browning clubs are smilm*. Tho.'r idol has thirty new poejus ready for publication. \\ hat is slower than "waitiug for the train?" "Sweot Patience" is seldom seen at the depot. Losses by fire continue up to the average, notwithstanding all the fire-p/eventing ap pliuncra in use. Capitalists ure about buying tho Cumberland rail milL fro.n t:ie Baltimore and Ohio railroad company. Tho project to erect a momumout to Senator Leland Stanford near San Jose meets with favor in California. Tho majority of people would r i l h c r b e cunning and unfair than foolish. Few sympathize with the fools. Mrs. G. F . Neggsmith, wife of a Harlem (N. Y.) policeman, has fourteen living children and is but 42 years old. A man in the French army can not ho accused of being mercenary. His pay is only a little over 5 cents per day. Sir Henry Isaacs is tho third Jew to serve as lord mayor of London. The others were Sir David Salomons aud Sir Berijamia Philips. When a mm has made his ''barrel" tho boys try to convince him that he,is a politician. They n:a in favor of roducin^ tii2 surplus. "A Georgia woman,aged ST,has never tasted water." This would not siua .singular if the g^o.c;ruvi!:y of the wo nan had been Kentucky. Tobacconists notice I hat not one smoker in fifty uses t l u machine to clip off his cigar. He prefers to bite it. Man. H a queer animal any way. Canine gloves are popular iu St. Louis. At least a P h ludelphia journal says: "Dog skins for gloves are largely shipped from this city to St. Louis." Sevcnty-iive stool oil tank cars ar.; being made to carry oil from Pittsburg to California, wlierj it will be relin :d and shipped to the Sandwich island.*. Edinburg, Scotland, is a poky old city on Sunday, I t is n place of :I »0,00J, but on Sundays no stre:t cars are allowed to run. The Scotch mind is conservative Is the age of steam passing away? Lvery electric motor in the United States is said to be crowded •«' Ms utmost capacity to meet domaoi:'. for elovt.-h- power. Robert Lincoln is a modest man so far as family relations arc conevrned. l i e has nover been known to publicly refer to a singlo event in his father's career. Tho congress of orientalist* at Stockholm went, late y to the grave of Odin at Upsala, where tho minister of the interior drank to the health of Hi; con:;res-i in the regular oid ViKing mead. Tho various labor assoeiati >ns will probably take action soon as to.whit advantage they ean po-aibly get out of the Wor.d's Fair, to b * held in New York in l>;t.\ Powderly is anxious to have Lib >r represented. Edison's inventive genius has not been asleep. Ho has been granted 4 »1 patents and h.is over .:u) oilier applications pending. Is there any inventive genias of this or any ag • that will Pogin to compare with h ini' Labor organizations arc holdingtheirowu in numbers. Tho recent striken have been discouragi ig on the wool >. Tho percentage of unemployed labor is lower than for many years. i\loro workmen are arriving from abroad than i an be employed. M^:raobusetts makes many more books than South Carol'.na, but it doesn't, begin to compete with the latter in the way of watermelons. Of t lis «desv,v vegetable the Palmetto state sent to the Hay state no less than 0,00.5,() 0 this season. Confidence ma,\ be dangerous. Three girls iu East Liverpool, Pa,, agreed to let each other read the last love letters they had received. Great was the excitement when it w a s discovered that all were written by the same young man. In her later life George Eliol. inclined towards agnosticism. i*er latest biographer says she was so religious when a young woman that she would not go to tho theater or opera or even an oratorio, although she was devoted t j music. The desire manifested by the fair sex for miniature paintings set as brooches amounts to almost a eia.ie. These paintings are imported, and leading marufacturors claim that they h i v e difticu ty in moun ing them fast enough to supply the demand. Tho late Henry S. Leigh mot an acquaintance who had recently lost, his tooth, and whose utterances, in consequence, were .*.- most unintelligible. "It was Greek to mo, v remarked Odoil, as tho man left. ' G r e e k ? ' ' replied Leigh; "•///»> </rai/<-, I should call iU The Shah's misconduct in Austria is saui to have driven the emperor ami his court nearly wdd. He wont so far as to laugh heartily when Archduke Joseph larked his shins against a stool placed in his way by little Aziz, the Shah's "m i s o t , " and, alto» gother, the thin j they liked best about him was his departure. Tho Creoles of the South never accepted George W. Cablo as a just interpreter. Ho made himself so unpopular by his Creole caricatures that the French children of Now Orleans used to hoot ut him on t h e streets and pelt him with stones. Ho w a s finally compelled to leave tho city to escape this intolerable annoyance. Mr. Cablo is a small, delicate looking man sssse A National Family Paper—Two Millions of Readers. The volume of T H E COMPANION for 1S90 will be unsurpassed by any previous year in tho rariety of entertaining and mitructire articles. The fall Announcement of Authors and Articles will be sen* on application. Ten Serial Stories fully i l l u s t r a t e d , and among the most attractive ever published. (50 Short Storles-Thrliling Advonturos-Sketches of Travel —Health a n d Hygiene Biographical Sketches —1,000 Short Articles-Popular Science Natural Hietory-Outdoor Sports—Anecdotes etiquette—Wit and Humor-Pootry. Illustrated Weekly . Supplements W e r e given with nearly every iosua during the' last year, and will be continued. They give an increase ot nearly one-half in the matter and illustrations, w i t h o u t a n y i n c r e a s e In t h e p r i c e o f t h e p a p e r . Eminent Contributors. Articles of great value and interest will be given in tho volume for 1890 by Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Hon. jJames G. Blaine, Justin McCarthy, M . P., Genera! Lord Wolseley, Senator Coo. F. Hoar, Hon. John C. Carlisle, Sir Moreii Mackenzie, Prof. John Tyndall, Dr. Vim. A. Hammond, Eugene Schuyler, C. A. Stephons, Lt. Fred Schwatka, And One Hundred other well-known and favorite writers. *: Four Double Holiday Numbers Are in preparation, and will be exceadingly attractive, filled with tha special work of our favorite writen, and profusely illustrated. They are pablished at Thanksgiving—Christmas— New Year's — Easter. T h e s e S o u v e n i r N u m b e r * axe s e n t t o E a c h S u b s c r i b e r . 7« Fast $5,000 Prize Stories. Nearly S i x T h o u s a n d Stories have been examined. The titles and authors of those which will receive Prizes cannot yet bo announced, bat tbe successful Stories will be published during the coming year. The Girl That's "Wanted. The Backward Boy, Traetical paper* full of suggestion* to girls, «ia to n»w occupation*, and what is best to do In life, by ilarion llarluud and other well known writers. A n d H o w t o D e v e l o p h i s P o w e r s , A series of artl cles by the Presidents of three leading U n i r e n i - ties which will interest boys and their pareuti T h e E d i t o r i a l s give comprehensive -views of important current events at home and abroad. T h e C h i l d r e n ' s P a g e contains charming Stories, Pictures, Anecdotes, Rbymc9 and Puzzles, adapted to the youngest readers. H o u s e h o l d Articles will be published frequently, giving «u^cful information in Art "Work, Fancy Work, Embroidery, Decoration of ltooms, Cooking, and Hints on Housekeeping. **. FREE TO JAN. t , 1899. T o a n y N e w S u b s c r i b e r w h o w i l l c u t o u t a n d s e n d u s t h i s s l i p , w i t h n a m e a n d P o s t Office addrpH* a n d 0 1 . 7 5 f o r a y e a r ' s s u b s c r i p t i o n , w e w i l l Bend " T h e Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n " F K E E t o J a n . 1 , 1 8 9 0 , a n d f o r a f u l l y e a r from t h a t d a t e . T h i s offer I n - c l u d e s t h e F O U R D O U B L E H O L I D A Y N l I M I i E K S , t h e I L L U S T R A T E D W E E K L Y S U P P L E M E N T S , a n d t h e A N N U A L P R E M I U M L I S T , w i t h 5 0 0 I l l u s t r a t i o n s . S e n d m o n e y b y Post-Office M o n e y ()nler, C h e c k , or R e g i s t e r e d L e t t e r . 3 7 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. SICKHEADAGH! Positively c u r e d byj MirMp L i t t l e P i l l * . Thrj- also relieve Dia-\ tress from Dyspepida.IndlgoBtion aud TooHeartyl Eating. A perfect reai-| Drowsiness, Bad IAUM In tho Mouth, Coatoa Tfingno.Pam in the Side.l TOKPID LITER. The>[ regulate the B o w e l s . [ Purely VepntAbln. P r i c e 2 5 Cents. 'SotURE FfdR Best C o u g h Medioino. R e c o m m e n d e d b y P h y s i c i a n s . Cures whore nil else fails. P l e a s a n t antl a g r e e a b l e t o tho taste. Children take it w i t h o u t objection. By d r u g g i s t s . C O - N J I S O M P I - I O N r i n i i m n W A S T E D R r x i , U ft K ll/l U K \ fc'roi K.. rVu n y<.ur eiwi l i n e s cming Kail and >Yint»*r i 1 H II VI I H 11 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . M « n d w w « 0 » l n t f u r n U a e d f r e e . Writ I II II III U II V n u i i e r y m r n , 6 t o U T l w c n U u l l u i a g , C h i c a g o , 111. ( •lVATVTEn T O H O L I C I T O R D E R S F O R R F X T A B I . E S m i E B T monilis Hrul fliaw KUOJ i t o B K O W N B R U S . , tTuianouse Isrcltabls.) CAS7SB iTEDICnTI. CO., HEW YWti Small Pifl, Small Dose. Small Price. JOSEPH H. HUNTER ATTORKtY, W|u»hlrnrU>M D . C . . WltL i-KT YOUK i'ilSSloif without delay. G R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T I N G . «K5';uasMEH.EPPS,$.J!JC0A C l e a n s e s t h e N a s a l P a s s a g e s A l l a y s P a i n a n d I n f l a m m a t i o n , H e a l s t h e S o r e s R e s t o r e s t h e S e n s e s o f T a s t e a n d S m e l l . TEY THE CURE, H A Y - F E V E R A pArtle!« i» applied Into eai«h nontrll and Is a^recablo. l*r ce V) cent* nt Druofist*; l>y mall, l-ejrNl-'rtHl, (Octa. KLY BUOTHEliS. tf "^ arren !-tr<H>t. Sow \ovk. BREAKFAST. "By athoroueh knowlPdRe of the natural laws v h t o KOV.TO the operation* of di|ie.*tlon «nd nutrition, and by a careful api>lt«iclurt of the flue properties of well-xeleoted Cocoa, Mr. Epp« hns provided our breakfast tuples with a rielleau-ly flavoured bevennte which may ^a•o us many h nvy doctors' bills. It s by tho judicious w.-*e ot such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradual. !y built up antil strong enough t > resist evtry tendency to disease. Hutidredsot subtle maltvitea aro floating around u« reioiy to attack wherever there is !i weak rKiiot. We may t>*cai>e many a fatal sb;itt by keeping ourselvt a wei! tortifled with pure l>liM~,d and a prol>«rly nourished frainc.'—" deli Service Gasttte." ... 0 , . Made-'Slnnply with boiling water or im'k. S o U only In half-pound tins, by lirocers, labelled tnu.i: JAMES EPPS4 CO., Homoeopathic Chemis'.s, London, England. rcrs | | 1 prescrfbe and fully • » • dorse Wg U as tbe only xpeoiflc toribe certaincur^ o( tins dlaease. O. H. I N O R A I A A M . M . 1)., Amsterdam, N. T . "We hare sold "Big Q tot many y e a n , and li haa Riven tbe b e n of aaOlfaction. D. K . D Y C H E A C O . , Chicago, 111 9 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DrutrffHt* <^WE#$ :MOTHERS ^ PQENr LDEIMSSINEISNHSE SR DWANNG£ERR T 0 LIFEU O^f GOLD HUHTERS'ADVENTURES IX A J L H T K A L . I A , byW«. H. Taontat » ">o- A « 4 Pa«e*, 4 0 full pave UluotraMona. A atirring •tory of A d v e n t u r e among the Bnahranger* and i.Mitlaw». larjceMt and bent Books ever aold for prloe, o n l y • A ' e e n t a . po«tpaid. Addrvxa IL£X. T. LOYI) A CO., Lakoalde Udf., CUoaco, TIL OHIO 13 THE 6REAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE faiDons for racceedinsr where others have failed. SELF CLEANING. l>rUl 4 r « M 60 t o 0 0 U a a ailaute. CATALOGUE F R E E LOOHIS & MAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. 'S*ndfoTHloitr«tedC«t*lortta.^—. A This Traca Mark (s on TdeEcsi Waterproof Coat In the world. . J. TOWT, BoKen. n r T T r l * « n* i * h » t w o r k y o n w i t h t o d o w i t h a w e l l m a c h i n e . ALLORDKR3 Kll.LKl) TKOMPTLT. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PIUS. Ketl CroM Uitiiuoad Brand. Tb# onlr rcllahla pill far ««1«. 9«fe aa4 nrf. IjMil'ea. «ak llrocclai for tut IH*. •Mud tinuid. 1» red mrtallte boxM, ttmUi wild biat-ribbon. TaJce BO other. 8«*d4e. (*\*--ap») tor pAnleoUrs uid **K*Uef IWr Ladle*." it* i**tr, by malL Mam* Pwfur. Jhioheater Ch*mie^ Co., ILadtawa 6q.t 1'MIIMU, P O . WtKttKtKKKKKtMM/ttM A ""^ 1STKMA KIDDER'S pumin.&d&n*?' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\ UU*rlo»t<j» u. ALTHOS AIRES rp^ioie west in»-ii. ThfVnn MrM "e <? It li the oalT remedr GfllN •nt««4 byMLrittcn Contract M>;iu'd aitdox^cuUsl betor»» i|u*litied ortio«>r of the Uw, .o Permanent^ Cur* all du><>raeni psui-ieil Ky »i'!t ^nn^t'or caoesset.and So»l>-d plimplili't »nd (yintr:»c» fr»e, ->!•• \Tne*i-'an A^t^, Cincinnati.0. U f\ M B STUDT. nook-lceeptng. roQmarwtlilp, i i % # • * • K Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc., thoroughly tAught by nmil. I.nw ratea. Cimilars free. UlY.LNT'S COUJCCJK. iiii Mai a SU. Buffalo. N. V. I b i b l t . Thf« only e^ertavf* OPIUM and eaay cure. Dr. J. I*. rkadwtek's Mantial, 7 l n x 3 In. ?*» pnarea. Illanlnutetl ('over. t e i t T CDCta , t application •nelrtringone (9c.) « C n I rnCl>i>Uuiip. by ftcIdreMimc T h » m t e r e H o l l a n d , f . O. B o x I S O . >*fcllMtlelp>>l i. »•«. BASE BALL' btepUeua, Lebanon, ObJo. 0 I A A DA7. agents w;\ntei1. Me<11cntc(S Flee* • m i l l trtoitv cures catarrh, coKIs, Ac. Sam br mail V l W SSwCaUKree. K. E. Brewster. LluUy. jlic ». MA CI 1^ D C U C n v v ; " eirer.u.^1 roi>.>* *&.p« R I N B I U I I S I H t i l I iner U .• fai.j. O* :usi HI i (wf aaJa ouly by v^ook Kvuieoy Co , OiiuUia, Net*. Writ*. \Y. N. V., D.—VII—43. MCKWEEO TABLETS I j23r*£tt\!fbT0;£ H.0U (•*»!•«) %a* aampkU emuistaa irrrm* tt p i i m t«pM* MM* a «•*». V I M ^ M »i«Ofw GOJiraur, Saicaao. ILL W h e n writing t o AdrertUers pl«as« aay r o a i a w tho adv«rtlMm«ot; In thU P«4Mlb \r V. ',*• Queer Customs in Thibet. Polyandry is thut species of polygamy in which the wife h a s more husbands than olio, and it prevails wherever the Thibetan lun^uatje is spoken, even in districts on the Indian aide of the mountains. Polyandry is found in many other places, such as the interior of Ceyion, amoug t h e Todas and Nairs of Southern India, Iroquois, and aboriginal Tiusmaniaus; but Thibetan polyandry has the peculiarity that t h e husbands are all brothers, or at least very nearly related, so that the woman becomes the wife of a whole family. I t does not appear to be in anyway connected with t h e Thibetan religion, but to owe its existence to the poverty of the country and the desire to limit t h e population, rich and poor, and it is only superseded by polygamy, o r multiplicity of wives, where the people have been much in contact witl£ Hindoos or Mohammedans. Turner, the second of Warren Hastings' envoy to Thibet, says that th i number of husbands is not rehtrii'ied or defined. At Teshu Lumbo, t h e residence of t h e Teshu Lama, h o has "t*-icnown a family of five brothers livinghappily with one wife, and ho thinks this probably is t h e practical limit. The children are regarded as scions of the house, rather than of any individual member of it; all the husbands a r e treated as the fathers of the children, and there is no noticeable difference in the relation^ of a child to the different fathers. T h e surplus women I d t by the system, are provided for i n the Lama nunneries, where they learn to read and copy t h e Thibetan Scriptures and to engage in religious services. The choice of a wife for a family is the right of the older brother, and the contract he makes involves marriage contracts with all the other brothers. The system is said to have existed in Thibet since prehistoric time, so that its origin is lost in antiquity. I t h a s been suggested that it arose in a state of society where men were forced to be away from homo, and where t h e duty of protecting the family would fall on the brothers in turn, .vl'iie notabl .• benefit is that it restricts population iu regions where emigration is dillleult and where the means of subsistence cannot be easily increased.— London Globe,. FURISITURE • - • • • - r M ft. - • W e have a very complete £T.T OCK of FURNITURE, All t h e newest novelties in Chairs in Antique Oak, Walnut #£or M a n o g a n y . ^ 810 ROOM SOUS. CENTER TABLES, Extension Tables from $3.90 up, Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Couches, and in iact. anything in the F U R N I T U R E LINE. at juices never before heard of. W e buv our jmods ri^ht a n d tlu'ieioie we are enabled to sell them riirht. We c a r r y in stock a full line of Curtain. Poles, irfora, Frama, Pictures, Cabinet fare o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . Don't fail to call and bee us before b u y i n g . Yours Very Uespectfullv, C3-. ^.. S i e r l e i . % H - id 1? U T* 3 T I T U R E E ^ R Y &ADY WAKTS £& A SILK DRESS This U your opportunity. A it^-vv d e - p a r t n r « « SILKS dived from tix* ruunufacturor.- i to v « u , Our rctaiecit prices st^ooda T ins rs THE the • S WW Mtnicn*. You talco no risli. "We S"A warrant every In t h e J)xvk Daey Se:i. It has long been known that the daylight cannot penetrate for any great distance into the depth of the sea or our deeper lakes. There has bjon, howover, much discrepancy iu t h e r e - suits of experiment*). A Swiss investigator, M. Asper, has recently combined his researches with those of J'rof. F. A. Forrell, and come to some interesting conclusions concerning the penetration of daylight into the waters of the Swiss lakes. The method of t h e experiments is interesting. Ily moans Of a somewhat complicated apparatus, a rapid gelatiu-brOiuide piate was. wii.li proper protection, lowered to the depth desired desired, exposed for ten minutes and then withdrawn for developmjnt. The. results of several trials appear to establish the general conclusion that ^ in the bake (Jeneva iu tho month of September the amount of daylight a t the deptivof 170 metres below the surface is abomV4ho same as the li^ht pcrceived of a clear -night when ihere is no moon. Similar experiment:- e:u"r:ed on in t h e Mediterranean apptjar to show that in the middle of "-a... bright sunlit di'y perfect darkness is attfttuod at t h e depth of ;5iJi) metres. Thus "at--LJ less tlmn loOO feet we probably pass below the level where sunlight h a s any sensible inllueuce on tho life which the waters contain. As most of the sea floor, probably more than ][)-20 of its area, has greater depth tlmn 1,:)00 feet, we may a s - sume that in general the life of the seabottom has to live in utter darkness, a, gloom practically as deep as that of a cavern. As over half tho earth's surface is covered by water to a. greater depth than 1,300 feet, it follows that more than half of the earth receives no direct effect from sunlight, Tho experiments on bake Geneva appear to show a seasonal variation in the transparency of the waters, there being a diirerenee of twenty or thirl •; metres iu the penetration of light, th:; sun's rays attaining the greatest depth in March aud the least in August. T h e <1 it re re nee in the penetration of light into tho waters of the Mediterranean and those of Lake Geneva appear* ;o indicate that the latter basin contains -'in. its waters, despite t h e apparent clearness of the thud, a certain small amount of organic matter.—Xew York •Journal. Rules for a Kaiuy Day. If tho umbrella is at tho "other end of the line," bear it patiently. Some other umbrella will do ju^fc as well. Be sure and inform every one you meet that "it rains.''' Otherwise they might remain iu ignorance of the damp fact. Waterproof garments may be depended upon to shod water upon other folks. That seems to be tho chief objjoct of their existence. Do not allow any ventilation in a horse c a r on a rainy morning. I t tnight exhilarate tho passengers to deeds of violence. Carry your umbrella very carefully and you can just manage to drain one quarter section of it down the back of t h e person who is so unfortunate as to »bc ahead of you. H e will appreciate this,—Hartford Post. $$#i..'jj'y ';<''i'|fV piece of frooda aa f & V f r ^ T A represented, or . -, * , •«% ;.< ; -ft tfX'n ey refu nd- ''"f*'^V.J*£y^fi cd. bee our r o rV-'':N,l-v!" ..-vi^Ailrenees. We e:!>:^i5..•V^tfi'ijnre the oldest iS&.fPv^f&l W* -Mnnufftc- ^ : ^ > , . v ' > A w turer* in the $y&i;y:$'-$r r.s. Kstabiinhseiidon of year in wiiicn to purchase a Black Silk o r Satin Dress. It is adapted t o so many uses for which ladies require a becoming and handsome dress ; for house wear, as hostess or guest, make calls, attend church, receptions, wedilings, parties, lecture:;, amusements and enlettainmcrHs of all kinds. A good Black Silk or Satin Dross retains its beauty and line appearance many years, outlasting and out-wearing half-a-dozen ordinary dresses. A G R E A T many are n o w looking around t o see what t o give a s - a 4TH m P ^ - ^ f e S l a i n , ' qualities, &:,yffci^,^*i>.&•'*'>p u u c x c e l l . • '• Vr-l'tli 'J•'• tV?/:!Vrrf'"'••••\r cd in IMJS, with o^<. r f>dyears' experiinee. We guarantee tho fJHAFFEE PRESS SILKS. for richness of ct'lor, superior earto e d o f Itlack tiUUn l a t h e w o r l d , AVe offer thCFO Drcsa Filks in Uros Grains, Satina, Surahs, Faille FrancaibO.ond Aida ClothB, in lUaeks only. Send us a?,:'.-stamp(To pr.y poptafre^and we will r.rwai'd jam wamplej of all cur fotylcs free with priced, uad you can Set for yourselves. 0 . 8 . CHAFFEE •& SON, Mansfield Confre, Conn. Refer, hv pi'i'iiii'<s.n:i, t •> F,rr;r >7ailonr.l Bnnlc, Winrihiun Nmiuiuu I1.III^,I)I:IM - a v u , ^ Jinr;ic. Wllllmuntic Savings In:Uit'.ui', uf "^V'JUCKIIIUC, Conn. £«y Tvoponri t>i al: par.3 of the U.S. H \\"\ih i-'uch I>ress 1'aitorn we I pivst'iu tho LuytT with 1000 9 Y.;rda Wowini?ailk.and enough fllBBHa^^MaH^Ma^IBaa.siiL hratd to bind bottom of drosa. ^HE GQOOSaSVJKh'sr. PREPAID 9 BIRTHDAY or NEW YEAR FfiESEtiT. I n many cases it is the intention t o present the wife of an officer, pastor, or a lady teacher with s-omethini; handsome, tasty, and beautiful. T o a'l such we F;IV send us 2-ccnt stamp and GET OUR SAMPLES and prices, you will soon be convinced that a Black Silk or Satin Dress is just what you have B E E N BOOKING FOR. Everybody we sell to is as well satisfied as the following parties: F A L L R I V E R , Mars. D e c . 4. IRflft. Havr just recti veil from W-.c r v v e s s uffirothc two f.ilk drcsc p:; tt!.-i'ns. M.iih ri v irrend and insliclf are dfli^tiu-tl with the i" i.ds ai.J tlio.-.hc!iiiiifid l>r;iid and Jinc silk tticiuxd wii li tiie d r o v e s . Yon hove been pcni.:nn;s:u>.l Hd-.i-r/Mc in tin .-ale. Shall do all I can to infci CIIMC y if silk ami hraij. Yours respcLtfuily, MIIS, M . ' j . C U N A N T N K I L L . OfTif? nfR-Tr'.irAL R H C D U D F R . J ilM.vu-.jK N . C , i ) ( x , J7,]bft8.) MBSAWS. O. S. CHArFEi. i« SUN : Dear Sin—The ] at I'. ;i j;t- effilk i'ornty '.vifr ram« safi'ly ai'd s-.<i.. •-.<•: I v U- hut.d to-ti'.^'. S.'u- is L!I In iiicil with'it !»nd tiK".-scd *1iri( vt>u ',-,•<•. e ^-. ; rr inpt and fciii rous \\ ith |;ci'. i ).i,.:,'.!_'/.".]';." ri 'te tl-c cruii- {-liiucfit mv'se!:', ai .( oiu'n'-: <nc(h t'r.i ifi ^',>.r,.i,0. W k l i vci / \>c.il as, C'.'T. l i A O . K Y . REMEMBER, {our terms aye so liberal that) a Black Silk or Satin Dress when hou^ht direct from our factory is the MOST ECONOMICAL dress made. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or refund the money. 0. S. CHAFF** & SON. Mansfield Centre Conn. we a r c J u»t ut» c;ltul UN licit*. No niii' Init. t hosf wlm have tv'uml it .'i;tn know wluct \\u: JilV of an ;t(:1iw, iudusf.iioa.-', hii'i'kwoi'kin^'' t n i v f l i n ^ man i.>, u p at all hours of the n i ^ b t , driving t h r o u g h mini a n d rain ov-er country roads. E a t i n g a d i n n e r of | ^ e r t y t o u ^ l n s as v o n S o e fl t. nheopr- a n d crackers at some c a s h m- ^ ours, j lore hur \oiir Extract of Jieii' Clover lias I'fgiiluted my ^tonmcli/iuid howels Ity t h e use of luU llir^e bottles so bat I feci myself a lu'W/man, t h o u g h . I Imvu ii"t, used ir. m/w for o . c r four j weeks. My jjripsutdv: is n e v t r witho u t it. and will n o t be. Y o u a r c a t Mechanics, Fanners, Workingmen P A T R O N S OF HUSBANDRY a n d everyone in w a n t of OlottLing! we w a n t it BIG TRADE a n d otFor e x t r a o r d i n a r y i n d u c e - m e n t s to bring you to t h e Look at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7 . 8 *' u 10 10 ik " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overco^ ts worth $54 great value. Our $10 Mens' jSuits worth $15. A Wot Month. Tho month of .May .in Kn-.'hmd in ,1889 will probably take r ^ t i i i u tbf crs counti'y store, inking your meals when von can g e t t h e m , i s it a n y wonder that t h e stomach is all o u t of order. Ihiwels in a costive condition all t h e time a n d us a conscquenee hemroids. so that, rilling oi), the cars is torture. I>ys[i"|isia, fironic licadaclic, ail ambj-rltm ."lie, lif' a Wcarv drag. rJ'bat was my coinlition cxaci 1 y. I would go two and three days without a movem e n t of t h e Ihiwels 1 have taken enough medicine to sink a ship, b u t always got. back in same condition. I was told to try your Kxtract. of Red Ciover, a n d on -repeated u r g i n g s by my friend, M r . Lacy, a traveling m a n , who had \\t['(\ it, a n d who notv •av.s b i s gripsack is n o t complete without it. I purclia-ed a hottJo in ( h a n d Rapids with 1 must say but little faith. I followed the directions faithfully, a n d within o n e week I noticed I he change. I b o u g h t a box of your lied Clover Pills a n d have taken them all, ami my stomach is now in belter condition t h a n it%tis been in t b e past t e n years. Y o u r Kxtract of Red (Hover acts on t h e bowels in so mild a n d pleasant a m a n n e r t hat you feel it is more nature t h a n medicine. I have n o t been troubled w i t h ' ' c o n s t i p a t i o n u t all, being ; u regular as tin* clock. J have never in Yours, Sam T . Sick 1*8. T o J . M / L o o s * \ Red Clover Co., D e t r o i t / M i c h . F o r sale by P . A. Si^lcp. MR, LKK. "Why, Addle, you needn't cry abont It! I only said Mrs. Alien wan a very wellinformed woman, and I wiblied you would follow her example." MRS. fiKK. "Yes, and last week yon said you wished I conld manage to look BH styliah as Mrs. Allen,—and she makes all her own clothes. But Bhe haw what I haven't.'' MR.LKK. " What 1H t h a t ? " MHH. LEE. *• Well, nhegotfl all of her information from the Magazine tliey take, I admit that nhe knows all thut is poin^on. arid IH bright and entertaining in conversation : but I could do an well as who does if 1 had the same fourcc of information. She lent me the lant number of her Magazine lately, and I learned more in one hour's reading, about various social matters and the topics of the day, than I would pick up in amonth. by my occiiHioDal chatti with friends. Ir. certainly covers ev(>ry topic of interest, from the news of the day down to the details of housekeeping; and everything is so beautifully illustrated, too. Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens' she comes back and teases mo to Ret you to take Demorest's Family Magazine, as the stories are BO good. Kvttn th>- boys watch for it every month, as a place is fonnd for them also in its pastes; and Mr. Allen swears by it. It is really wonderful how It suits every member of the family 1" MB. LEB. " Well, perhaps I hud better iend for a Specimen Copy; for, if it 1* anything like what yon Bay it is, It will amuse and instruct the whole of us." Mns. LRB. " I see that W. Jennini»s Demoretk, the publisher. 15 Kast Mth Street. New York, is offrnnyto wend a Specimen Copy for lOcenU, BO wc can't lose nnythinj;. ns earh number contains . . . a 'Pattern Or lor' entitling the holder to any JHiol'C f o u n d a n y t h i n g ' rattern sho may choose, and in any al*e- which , L , f ,,,,,.,1,1 1, ,1,% «•,„ ;,» »1M • i L i w c t alone makes oa cli t h a t Wuillii l l e l p m e 111 Mils H' s p eU, , opy worth 30 cents: and I lust w a n t n j a c k , , t p a t I e r n like M r » . Allen's. Th« ;ion price Is $8.00 yei / I can't Bee hour they can c •lego&t A M^euiue for *g little wmsj,y OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money than a n y o t h e r H o u s e in t h e City can sell t h e m . O u r store is crowned from m o r n i n g until n i g h t with customers and buyers. T h e v all a c k n o w l e d g e t h e " U. S. —-STO B E T H E L E A D E R . O - / "=—-ST-^sp^. Scratchley & McQ,uillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers/ Jackson, Michigan.- MM H -L. J _ J J i H D H ! CADWELL, DEALERS IIST Pinckney, Michigan. L ^ I T S J J ''TIME TESTED-"VICTOR CROWNED.' If yon wftold tx well and »•• to « MM old &gH, , o n ,honld keep i atrtr fillim loppl; of SMITH'S BJXB B K A » 8 »lw»yf M%nS. ^T h *»L,T o n , c ' AI*«.CBtlv© »nd Oathartlo qualities i w M «» t i m e t e s t e d . " and the thomaola or t<Mtimonl*tj whUk wm h»re, and itlll netlre, ihow th»t totro U nothinf bettor on tale, t IT yon feet HIRTOCSor USf8TRt!!fO, tho UTKK no doubt It to blame, and ft ilngledoieof B H E BEANS (one bi-nn) will LINE YOU UP1. Call OB joax DmnfUt for them. Bold everyuhrre, 2 B o . PKSBfVTVIJL. Bent by mall, po*tpald, OD rce.li.t of price. • " * « « » J»F.1WITH A CO., Sole P r o p r i e t o r , S T . U O U H . PiQ. / B J ^ D T B U . " - " ! with to add my ti>ntfmony to tho fffloietiffyof BIleBeaaa for all Bllloo« and Ner»oa» Tronblen. MyOf ixml wife have latHv «ivR« tn«M atri*l,williino«ttatlifaetor7reiult«. WeshallMwnyskccptbemlnthehoMaT* H. T. r u u B M , Spc'l Ag't Equitable JLUo la*. Co,, 8U tonU, £ T as all o t h e r medicines I h a d t r i e d ! aubBcripflon priro is only ss.oo a ye*r;»nd I mad,* . tj,io- n. iter resul,t.b worse t,t,y ui it) i-1 n-ir«nmat m«ta.vyT IM caa<n',t^ Bee hour they can psbUob «X> n0fnrM,1ii(ti«man«wy« QO TO TIKE •WEST END HARNESS SHOP ! • W h e r e you can buy a Single o r Double H a r n e s s a s cheap as you can find them a n y w h e r e . B e i n g compelled to h a v e Home money, I will sell a t the following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single H a r n e s s , ¢11.00; SinRls Strap 1 } inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, ily territ, 7 - 8 inch side straps, $13.00 to $14 007 D o u b l e Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 t o $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in t h e harness line as cheap as can be afforded. T h e harness a r e all of m y own m a k e . 8 ^ - R e p a i r i u g a specialty, Those indebted to mo a r e requested to call a n d settle. J"OS- S " 5 T B : B P " .^yfr 0 -i^|eAig7g'B;je»'>-.it,'W!'g**>' t^^^^MLS=,^S ,>'••', .^'•."Jr' '«vT^!#H^nfr^w^' v(-''0,''^tt*&^.-A<'>y''WW',:-.'*: fyAKMM^klb-^•:*•;;rOft~^«*- •».*- J ^ j ^ - ^ vW< / / f l | i%J * " * * 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^wL ^ i j i f i i f ^ i f l r ^ ' *. . • * » • ' " . J i ^ > ^ , . ^ ^ i % : : ^ ^ . ^ ' - . '• •« — g ) r — « » i i » <«< 11 , . , m - » . . y - . • » - , I A1 ' •H tfrasd Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIOA.!* 4 I R LINK DIVISION. 4K>ISM*KA8T. ] bTATlONH. I GOING WEST «:40 «4» • :W 8 « 7:40 T:00 6:86 6:0* 6:16 & * * 7:45 «*6 6:26 «:Wl 6:4P A: JO 6:17 4:56 4:i«) LAErNmOadXa Romeo Rochester J;|PontUc Id. Wixom 3 "-HI PiHNaCmKbNurEg Y Gregory Stockbrfdge Henrietta JACK80N J». K 0-66 :lo :30 7;05 30 2; 10 9:30 A. V . 0:23 9:50 10:15 10:00 1 :!4 •2:14 2:4 A 3:51 i:58 4:17 4:4U 16:'« 15:65 U:40 All trains r a n oy "central itauoiird" time. Jtlalialna run daUy,»andaye excepted. T k J . t f P I B R , JOSEPH HICKSON, ertntendent. General Man niter. i, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. T h e abort Line between Toledo and East Sagiaaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains r a n on Cential Standard Time, For all points i n N o r t h e r n michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northe r n michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or inonroe J u n c t i o n a t 6:19 a. m.\ 4:06 p. m. and 8.00 p. ra. Soiith bound trains leave monroe J p b c t i o u a t 12:24.a. in. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p . m. Connections made with michigan Central a t A n n Arbor, Grand T r u n k a t H a m b u r g , Detroit, Laneinsr A N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Chicago & C r a n d T r u n k at Durand. Detroit, Grand Haven & miiwaukee and michigan Central a t Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & Fere m a r q u e t t e at mt. Pleasa n t , Clare and Farwell, a n d Grand Rapids & Indiana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHIEY, ft. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Paee. Atfent LADIES! W e would invite you to call a n d e x a m i n e our large stock of* F a l l a n d W i n t e r , MILLINERY, Comprising all t h e latest Novelties t h a t can be found in the E a s t e r n m a r k e t s . REMEMBER 1 W e have no regular opening d a y . b u t will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEj A n d inspect o n r styles ) a n d prices. j. Respectfully, !*v.,..4L L. MARTIN, Plnckney. I r "J ; "' DIXON'S or?Ro"T STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. New Harness Shop! I wish t o inform the people of Pinckuey a n d s u r r o u n d i n g country t h a t I have j u s t opened a new HARNESS SHOP I in my building, 2d door south of t h e M o n i t o r House, a n d would say ^ ' r ^ p i l a r n prepared t o sell all kinds f ,.'HARNESS GOODS J ^0Hj&»V*?ER than y o u can purchase tfrtn a n y other place in Livingn county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call a n d examine my stock a n d get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS bfdpMpte p u r c h a s i n g elsewhere. W e al- *'"* * p in stock a full line of all good needed in a first-class shop. W e a r e also prepared t o do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite a l l to call a n d w e will b e pleased to show goods. W e will continue o u r shoe shop in connection with t h e harness shop and will d o all kinds of repairing neat and cheap* Give me a call. Tbos. Clinton. Cplfitt s Thrnsh & Heave Remedy. Testimonials - Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: " I cured a very bad case of t h r u s h with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent." Sold by F . A- Sigler. Henry Doody of DexterAtownsbip, Washtenaw Co. says: " M y horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Kemedy." Sold by F . A. Sigler. Charles Goodwin of Webster townsnip, (formerly of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: U I cured the worst ca,se of thrush I have ever seen with Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which made a permanent cure.11 Sold by F . A. S i l l e r . George H. Connors of Dexter township, W a s h t e n a w Co. says: " I cured rav horse of thrush bv the use of Curlett'a 1 brush Remedv which I have known others To use and it always produced a cure.11 Sold by F . A. Sigler. I I . M. I d c , t h e shoer of F l o r a Temple, D e x t e r , and other noted trotters says: " H a v e never knowi. Curlett's Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a p e r m a n e n t cure of t h r u s h ; after a few applications, smell a n d lameness is removed." F o r sale b y F . A. Sigler. A . T. H u g h e s , one o f t h e supervisors of Washtenaw county savs: "Seven years ago 1 cured a very bad case of t h r u s h with Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d y ; t h e horse h a s shown no symptoms of the disease since,'' F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. says: " I had a very valuable horse which was afflicted with thrush five or six vears and could not cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remedv whi^h made a permanent cure; could not jret half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F . A. Sigler. J i m Smalley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: •'Curlett's H e a v e Remedy never failed to give relief and to all appearances (Hired the horse I gave it to a n d they never sinewed any distress while Iving worked HjArd or driven fast.'' F o r sale by 1 . A . Siller. William Connors of D e x t e r Township, Washtenaw Co. siiys: '"Thrush very nearly a t e the entire frou of my Imrsr's foot and 1 could n o t get any help for it seemingly until 1 got Curiett's Thrush Remedy, which utter second application killed tin1 smell and removed the lameness, curing it in » short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size," F o r sale by F . A . Sigler. liuckleii's Arnica Salve. Tun HF.-T SALVK in the world for euts^ brumes, sores, ulcers, s a it, rheum. I'MVM' sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It, is guaranteed to s/ive perfect, satisfaeton, or monev refunded. Price 2o cents per box. For sale bv F . A . Sgler. M. P.-A NEW PRINCIPLE. A great physician h<\s discovered that the true way to act on the liver, «tomach, bowels, etc. is through their'nerves. Miles' Tills, the smallest and mildest Samples free at F . A. Sigler's. SUDDEN DEATH. The papers »*•« full of sudden deaths. If you hare choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so otjcape death, ns did Henry Brown, druggist, of Cleveland, Ohio. SokU\v F . A. Sigler. T REMARKABLE HEME. The early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the most nervous pm«ple on earth. T h e recent increase of insanity, epileptic fits, backache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of the heart, etc., points to an early decay of the raoe, unless this tendency is checked. Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles' Nervine, warranted to contain neither opium nor morphine. Simple bottles free at F . A. Sigler'a drug store. Don't fail to try it. I l e r t r i c R i t l e r N . This remedy is becoming So well known and so popular as t o need no special mentiou. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.— A. purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the L i t e r and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boilea, salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or niouey refnuded. Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle a t F . A. SIHIOI'S drug store, .^}We wish to inform the people of&&^_ • * * . That we have a very fine line of Clinton Mills, All Wool Shawls ! We also have a very complete line of 3 at prices within reach of all. Special closing out sale of v*HATS * AND o CAPSSfc , Having conluded to discontinue dealing in Hats and Caps, w e will sell the remainder of our stock regardless of cost. I t will pay you to call and examine this stock at once. ALFR -We also have a large line of the CELBRATEO FELT SHOES 1 In Ladies', G-ents'. Misses and Children's sizes, which we will close out at very low prices, , H i g h e s t M ^ r k ^ t p r i c e p a i d £02» a l l h i n d s of P r o d u c e , m c i a d i n g B u t t e r &izd I2ggs» B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L , Pinekney, Mich. - Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared! and so has our large stock of and a large and complete stock of WINTER GOODS will take its place. Such as Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Underwear, Mittens, Gloves Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which we will sell as cheap if not cheaper than at any othex place in Livingston County. 1-^. F\ WRIGHT, Tiio Olotliieiv Pinclniov, IVIicli; P0 SmVKtT CUBES LUMBAGO, BBim'S DISEASE, mmnEKT ES >PaV!ICIAHS a I T . P 8 S l E | U V E f ? A N D K m i 1 LEASES. n ft™"Bl E WM. T. LINDLEY & CO., 014-834 l a SaUe St., Chicago, XU. ST. LOT7IB,MO., Aug.l.'SS. BRionTiNKcnredmo of DiabcteB, and to-day am heart* and well. lilKS.A.A.GitLUM.Treas.Womaa'B ExcbaDge. CHICAGO,Dec. 1. '87. My Kidncya troubled m« THERE'S. N0TH INER. W'c otl'ei' \ o u t h e l;i'->t. several ycsirs, BRIOIITIN-S eiuirely cured me. A. O. SMITH, Western News Co. A PURE FUESH STOCK OF D&TJGS AND MEDICINES; Jos.M.Norria, Au't. <-'., 1^_I. & l\ R. R. BTTFFALO.N V.,M;>y 11, '88.' Suffered fromLumb::<,' oeevcral3oarB. JJBIGIITINEcured me. .Sbaniiftii, Capt. Steamer Lhomunu', Un. St'boat Co. ST. L o r i s , April 2V<^- IiiMtinTiyKrrjvMeftt. i.^'actiou. STAMP'n V-urr, Co. WK) Frmklia Av. ft. Louis, Doc. 12,'f^. liHlGilTINE has all tha i \qitucj claimed.MAST nitooK.D'g.-) 10',)$. D'v.ay. Rorkv;ilo,ImL, Nov"! l's,~'b7. C:m recommend IHtlGilTlNKJaL-bly. Ki:v. Jou.s IlAWiiCd. Chicago TImos,Miirca'2rt, H^-Globe, Nov. 17, '8(5 Illustrated Ccuttirv, Jui>. 2^, '^,—ComriciTlnl Traveller, Feb. lS/S.'J^JIMlA ISi, BU1GI1TINK. UrCer to 'Hut. Inv7& Lu.ia".:V;-«i., ISuHo.-k Bros, J.^hopard.tuipUL'.S.l^. G.F.ii.;iub;.b'Jhwsluip, -vpFALL SEASON'.^- The F a l l ri^'Jison nt* t h e Imported CJcvel.-nul Buy St:illion. Will h e a t the old Goodrh'h I'.ivery biiru, except durir.ii the State. County, Fowlerville and .Briiihton Fairs. Mares :it t.lie owner's ri.>!-. Muros iioni :\ ills,.\nee properly eared i'or, T E H M ^ . .^21) to in^rire. I, *v ill •H It \ ^ . - i V , , t ' 'i .:. . - . - S • ••••'• An elegant colleet:. n vi r'aney an 1 I'M.let (uiods, A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods. V W i <fr Presents of all kinds for Birthdays; :e s u r e ;i n , . s e e oui" HAILKVwt HIH X, Ho'«y*'ii Mich. Notice et'Saie o" I-eal Kstato. Q T A T K OV M i T H K i A X , County of ) 0 hiym.^slon. s<,—la The matte'-of the Estate of Mae,1 Fluuuner, deceased. Notice is here-.y iriven. (1;.U in pnvsnanee of an order ^r.ir.ied to the undersigned. t'MH'utov of the estate of-aid deceased, 'ey t lie lion, .hul.-e ef Froh u e . fortlse t/oiinty of 1 ,i\ iio.'.-ton. i>n tin- 2(.Hh day of duly. A. 1).. h-^'.h there will Imsold at pulilie vioidue. to fde liii^iiest ludder. at the h e h a t e t.-i'iiee, in the Couirv of Li rin;.^'en. in -r.id State, on Monday, the 11th day of November A. F , ISMI. at. ten o'rlock in tlie toreneon ot that day (sui'j 'i-t to nil i-rirainoranees by vaovt^aeo ov otherwise existing ;it the titne of the deatli of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described 'real estnte to-wit: TWusonth-cast quarter i\) of the nortlWrwt quarter {\) of section twenty ("Jth) town o n e ( l ) north-'of ranue four V D e.^t, ciuitiiinmof forty [-10) ncres in 'l'e or les-e said land beiny situated in the township o| P u t n a m andeounty and stateaturosaid. dosKl'll W . 1'l.UMMl.li. (\'>\s-l.) Executor. STOCK O F A L B U M S T h e finest line ever shown in tins town. Gi.ve us a call, n o trouble t o show i^oods. \ ours Truly, J\ .V. SIGLER. 'Prrsrriplt'o/is <t s;>ce'rr?h-. Dispatch for $1,00 LOeSE'S'EHTEMT fLOYER LOSSOM v 1EE GREAT ^Biood Pnrto. Q KV« Z < CO TIUDK KA&K • I T O U J B T 5 S Cancan, Humors, Sores, Ulcere, S%vellirj^, T u m o r s , Abscesses, Blood Poisom.ip, Salt R h e u m , Cat»rrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood ana StHn Disoubet;. rRlCK, $1 px»r TMnt l\tt\o, or ti liottles for J i . 1 lb. 0*fi So)i4 Extract $-VW J . M. LOOSKBLD CLOVT.lt CO.. Detroit, Mich. General Biacksmith. J?hop owned by Daniel R i c h a r d s aad ioriLierly occupied by E d . Park* or, on Mill street. — • • — • — . . ) , FIRS7 CI./SS WORK GUARNATEED, A"." :."-S KKAS0NABLE. ^r Horse Shoeing a Specialty. 1 THE STATE. A Norway Brut*. Henry Sampson, a prominent young business man of Norway, was arrested in Iron Mountain a few days ago for criminally assaulting little rt-year-old Mary Brackert, the daughter of a saloon keeper living opposite his place of busiuess The child is dangerously ill, but in the opinion of the doctors will recover. The citizens of Norway are in a fever of excitement, and t b e indignation at Justice Patenaude s act in fixing Sampson's bail at 11,000caused him to issue a new warrant and place bonds at #),000. The prisoner was unable to secure bail, and has been taken to Norway for gaiety. 'Sampson visited the mother of the child and offered a sum of money to have the case settled, but the offer was refused, thus dispelling any idea that the case was one of buickmail. The prisoner waived examinat on aud will take his chances in the circuit court. Michigan'* New Bishop. Kev. Tuoinas Frederick Davios. D.D., waB ou the morning of Oct. 1Mb, iu Philadelphia, consecrated bishop of the diocese of Michigan. The consccrator was KL'hb Kev. John Williams, I). 1)., LL. D., bishop of Connecticut, the presiding bishop of the episcopal church. The candidate for the episcopal mantle was presented for consecration oy Kighr, Kev. O/i William Whitaker, D. D,, bishop of Pennsylvania, and Right Kev. George D. Gillespie, I). 1)., bishop of western Michigan. The sermon, an exposition of the ecclesiastic importance of the solemn ceremony, and a positive reiteration of the belief iu the apostolic descention, was deliveredby the Kight Kev. Henry Cadman Potter, 1). L)., LL. 1)., bishop of New York. - • — • Tho Iiulian Wins. Years ago, when the Jackson iron company was locating certain mine proi>eity near Flat Lake, it employed an Indian named Tobaginau to assist them, <.nd gave him twelve shares of unassessable stock ia in the company. Alter he died this stock was found in his house, and his daughter, Charlotte, tried to get tha company to pay its value, but the claim was resisted en tho ground that she was his daughter by an Indian marriage, which, under the law, is no marriage at all. The supreme court holds that under the tribal relations the Indians were then maintaining the marriage was recognized by them, and is thereroro to be treated as just as good as iiuybody's marriage. So Charlotte wins her case. Dr. Ira M. Bartholomew, the oldest practicing physician in Lausing is dead. He was a representative in the legislature in 1S~H, mayor of the city three consecutive. terms, president of the state medical society in l>10 ml 71, and had. a state wide reputation. For m oy years he was the partner of H. B. Shank, who died a few months ago. BRIEF MENTION. The Rural mill near Buchanan burned recently. The Port Huron tunnel is being bored at both ends. Alpena will soon have a first-class roller flour mill. Glanders is raging among horses in tho vicinity of Lowell. P e t e r Carey, who has lived In Ann Arbor 53 years, is dead. Calvin W. Hampton, a resident of Jones ville since 1840, is duad. The F i r s t state bauk of Holland will open for business Dec. 1. A movement is on foot to establish a ribbon factory in Lansing. Mr. Eliza Taggart of Charlotte is editing the Hillsdale college Herald. Drouth in this state has had a deleterious effect on the newly-planted wheat. Dick Trevillie, well known in this state, is stumping Ohio for the prohibitionists' Some one stole a $500 span of horses from David Halstead of Clio the other night. Kev. J. J. Martin, a well known Baptist minister, died in Lansing a few days ago. Circuit judges of Wayno had their salaries increased year. Monte D. Hurlbert, superintendent of Ihe An Sable & Northwestern railroad, is dead. c o u n t y , h a v e to ^0,000 per The barn of Thomas Graham, near Paw Paw, with its contents, was burned a few 'lays ago. Bertrand & Co's. saw mill at North Muskegon was burned the other night, at aioss of £25,000. S'uel Fisk of Palmyra, Lenawee county, gets 25 years in Jackson, for assaulting a little girl. Two men were killed in the Jackson mine at Negaunee by a cave in of rock a few days ago. Tax-payers of Calhoun county nsk the boird of supervisors to set tramps at work breaking stone. The colored people of Detroit have organized for self-protection, and to secure equal civil rights. The captain of the salvation army of Alpena, is doing the martyr-actin jail for disturbing the pe.ice. Mackinac county refuses to pay the expenses incurred in surveying the Bois Blanc island state road. Miss Carrie Julia B;irlet has been ordained and installed as pastor of the Kulama/. oo Unitarian church, Petoskey is to have a fair ground nnd driving park, 3.) acres of land having been purchased for this purpose. The state prison board has decided to r e build the portion of the Jackson prison which was burned recently. Ben Blanchard formerly of Grand Ledge, ia editing the Ledger, an anti-prohibition I yoarYngo,~uud has hold mariv Oilicea of paper in Dubuque, Iowa. jjxouor. Ho was a brother of Hon. Lyman The Standard coal mine at Jackson has .Kt'rumbull of Illinois Bishop Foley of Detroit preffotnd the sermon on the occasion of the celebration of 'the .10th anniversary as a priest of Mgr. McClogan, in Baltimore. Birdsall Bates, who as "Col. Wilson" swindled numerous veteraus in western Michlg.n, has been sent to the house of correction for IS mouths. The national society of the young people's org nization of the Univeraalist church iu session at Lynn, Mass., elected Lu Joslyu of Bay City, president. W. H. Hamlin, a prominent citizen of Pontiac, is de id. He was a musician in the Fifteenth Michigan infantry during the war, aud made a good record. Henry Sampson, who was in Jail at Iron Mouutain, charged with a felonious assault on an Italian girl, has been taken to Menominee in order io prevent lynching. The Union Mutual life association of Detroit has discontinued business as a separate organization, and will consolidate with the Massachusett benefit association. The coroner's jury in the case of the three men killed at Lansing states that they came to their death, but does not assume the responsibility of fixing the blame. The Excelsior or Plat furnace of Ishpeming Will soon be placed in bl,<st after six years' idleness. Marquette and Cleveland capitalists are figuring on buying the furnace. \V. W. Dean, a Michigan pioneer, died in Ann Arbor, Oct. 2o. He came to Michigan in 1817, and lived in Lenawee county until eight years ngo, when he removed to Ann Arbor. Miss Swetland, the Kalamuzoo girl who was arrested for forgery ou one count, has been freed by the supreme court, which has reversed tho decision of the lower cou rt. The Sagiuaw. Tuscola & Huron railroad company has brought suit for $::0,000 against C. M. Kice, its late auditor, who is charged with *7,lX)i) short..ge in his accounts. Charles Mason of Essex ville, charged with stealing $100 worth of tegs belonging to Congressman Wheeler, which went ashore near Oak Grove, has been discharged. Delos- Down, a merchant of Freeland, Was nearly killed on the ^Oth iust. by the explosion of a dynamite cartridge thrown by mistake into the stove. His recovery is doubtful. Frank Everest and Chelora Cumtield of Pine Grove, Van Buren county, were out hunting rabbits the other day, when Everest accidentally shot Camheld, killing him instantly. Ann Arbor boasts of being :208 feet higher than Detroit,^'.ih teet higiier than Sault Ste. Marie, ;.nd ::0() fret higher th;.n St, lgnace, A (pen.i, Marquette, Flint, Grand Kapids, Manistee and Charlevoix. , Tho acting commissioner of pensions has appointed, on recommendation of Senator McMillan, Drs. Howard Carey, L. C. Keed and .). S. Henderson as the board of pension surgeons ut Bad Axe. A tramp was refused admission to sleep in Lowell K. Ho.vt's farm house ne r .-clioolcraft and out of revenge sot tire to Ho.vt s hay stacks. Sixty-two tons of hay were bjrned. Loss; $000. The Michigan Central company ob'ects to the proposed elevated railroad'projected by tho new uuiou depot company ;,i De troit. and the railroad commissioners have been asked to look into the matter. Mrs Fred Kernort »f Sherman, near Sand Beach, attempted suicide with paris green after trying to kill her 'five children. A doctor and stomach pump savud her life. Domestic troubles are the alleged cause. Mrs. Alice Fre'tnan Palmer, president of Wellesicy college, who is a daughter of Dr. and Airs. J. W. Freeman of Hast Saginaw, has boim appointed a member of the state board of education of Massachusetts. Suit Ins been commenced by summons in behalf of .Judge Chauncy ./oslyn of Ypsi lauti airainst the city of Ann Arbor, for $10,000 damages, caused by his falling upon an alleged defective sidewalk last M. rch. The se-'rotary of the treasury has appointed Win. Kohrig first, assistant keeper of the light station at M.. niton, and Thomas .1. Bennetts keeper of the Kagie liiver light Station, vice Henry Fishor resigned. Dr. Hoed of Grnnd Kapids, charged with using the mails for ' iraudulent purposes, pleads guilty iu the United States court, but iisics .. continuance until the next, term o! court to iihow him to get important witnesses. The supervisors h ivo submitted the question ol bui.dinn a courthouse and jail to the people of Otsego county. Tho most determined opponent is David Ward of Detroit, who owns some pine land in the county. August. Grostie, a farmer living near Howell, was crossing the track of the D. L. & N. ro .d the other day just as u passenger tr.dn was coming into the station. The engine struck and killed him and both of his horses. The D a n i h e r e A Melindy logging railroad, 10 miles in length in Lake county south ot •Wingleton, bus been acquired by the Flint & Pero Marquette railroad com pany, and will be made an extension of the Star Lake branch. The prosecuting attorney of Kent county informs Gov. Luce that he is obtaining evidence ag dust Kyan aud Murphy, the pugilists, who fought a tight near Grand Kapids, and will take prompt action towards prosecuting them. The Sargent manufacturing company of New York, and the Child chair company of Chicago have merged and will build a factory ut Muskegon. Bods, chairs and invalid appliances, etc., will be manulactured by about lbJ hands. Duvid D. Trumbull died at his home, four miles west of Jackson on the '^Oth. iust.. aged S i He came to Jackson county 50 been partially flooded and 50 men are ttirowu out of work for a time. J. H. & W. Robertson of Pewamo have 200 swarms of bees and have shipped 12,000 pounds of honey to Chicago this season. A. J. Buffhan of Coldwater and N. M. Hinds of Kidgeway have been admitted to practice before the interior department. John Kay of Brookfield attempted to blow off a boiler wheu it was carrying 25 pounds of steam and was terribly scalded. An effort is being made to have an army officer detailed to come to Ann Arbor and instruct university students in army tactics. Extensive improvements are being made at the Ypsilanti woolen mill, which will necessitate the employing of.200 more cmnJovcs. The Michigan State Sunday School Society will hold another meeting at or.md Kapids December .'{, 4 and .». Kev. Mr. Jacobs and Kev. Mr. Keynolds of Illinois, will be present, and E. O. Extell of Chica go, will lead the singing. By order of tho secretary of war theeommamling general of -frhe division of t i e Atlantic will grant a furlough for one month aud 15 days, with permission to lonv'u the United States, to Post yu.'r'ermnHtr Sergeant John B. Fletcher, now a Fori Mackinaw. The executive committee of tae to chers' association met in j^iiisiugu iow days since una outlined the program for the ne*t annual mooting of the association, which will begin in L nsing on tho afternoon of December 20 and continue until noon of the 2Mb.. T h e Michigan Schoolmasters'Club will hold their next meeting at Ann Arbor, Nov. 2. Paper* will oe read by J. O. Keed of East Saginaw, H. S. Carhart of Ann Arbor, Miss Ida M. Street of Ann Arbor, and Dr. V. C. Vaughn and Prof. M. E. Cooley, also of Ann Arbor. A dog was attHcking a calf tied to a post in a yard near Mrs. Lindeau's house in Bay City, Mrs. Lindeau went out to drive tho dog away und the calf in running around tbe post wound the rope arouud the woman no t b . t she was injured internally, and died 1.) minutes after being ne leased. \ In the trial of Charles Stelitz for shooting Solomon Fetch of Iron Mountain, tho jury at Marinette, Wis , brought in a verdict of murder iu the second degree. The defense is said to have made an attempt to charge the crime upon three Indian* who claim to have seen the murder committed. There are fl,4t0 men employed in the copper mines of Houghtou county. There were 27 fatal accidents during the past year, eight of which were the burning of the men in the great Calumet & Hecia fire of November 2y, iNsti. Most of the accidents were to men unaccustomed to mine work. W. M. Muyoard's hardwood milt, between Kodue.v and Chippewa Lake, was destroyed by fire the other morning. Many thousand feet of lumber were lost with no iusur..nce aud none on the mill. Tho loss was caused by wood fires, which are running freely iu this-section, owing to the drought. Capt. E. E. Phetteplace died in Springdale, Charlevoix county, recently. Capt. Phetteplaco served through tho Mexican war, aud through the war ol the rebellion and was iu the regular service some .sears. Altogether he was in the United St tes ser: vice 17 years. He was buried with military honors at Petoskey. The contract for boring the oil well at Banker's, Hillsdale county, has been let to Oliver Porter for ¢8,000 by the Peninsular State Oil & Gas t oaipany. Work will be commenced at once. Valuable discoveries in oil have been made in Hillsdale county at another point. A company has been organized to push the work there. The fifth annual state convention of the Y. W. C. A. met in Ypsil nti with 100 delegates present. The following oificers were elected: President, -Miss Bernice Hunting of Alma; first vice president, Miss Smith of Ionia; second vice-president Miss Fost e r ; secretary, Miss Nina Mudge; assistant secretary, Miss Minnie Westrater of Olivet College. j Forest fires have been raging for several j days to an alarming extent in, the vicinity ; of Coleman. As John McDonald was driving into Coleman the o: her d y accompanied by his lit.le sou, a burning tree fell ou them, kuocuing Mr. vicDouald our of the j wagon, anU Killing the boy. Mr. McDon i aid's injuries arc very severe, but he will j probably reco.er. | William B. Clarke, who was recently re- i leased from Jackson prison by h beasj corpus proceedings, on a sbowiug that he was illegally sent up ior 15 ye rs, when his scut'jnce shou d ha. e been for five years, is a cuj'ouic horse thief. He has been in \ prison ti.o times for this offense. As soou. as he got out of Jackson ke went to Sarnia, Out., stole another horse, aud :3 zs\v in Kingston prison. Offieia s of the large mines of Marquette county ure being ap, roached with otters of transportation of ore to Marquetto.at much lower rates than have before prevailed, for next season, provided <.ho entire output is promised to tho new line. It is quite certain that tho so called Marquette, Champion jit Chicago railroad will be built and operated by tho Milwaukee & Northern hue. Wm. Villenaw, the Meredith saloonkeeper, and Joseph Kyan, his bartender, have been arrested for killing Peter McCartey and will have their examination Nov. \\. At the inquest it was le irned that Mcc a r t y ' s "Lime'' was cashed by Villenaw, and that tho lattor ud his bartender then assaulted the woodsman because he would not pay a small bill he owed tho place. About a year ago Chas. Giblin, a worthl e s s N e w Yorker, triod to pass a piece of counterfeit mone,\ at a Gorman bakery, and the woman attendant ob„eoLing lie killed her The killing w .s of such a brutal character that it was thought Giblin con id be hanged without much trouble; but the fel ow was respited two months ago for d(J days, and <iov. Hill has granted another respito for 30 days. T h e S'>cre ar.v of tho tro;t9ury has authorized the collector of customs at Detroit to admit freeo. duty apaintin r representing David and Abigail, purchased by James K. Scripps in Paris t the sale of the collect. on of M. Seere'.au hud ascribed to Kuoens, which was claimed b.V him to be entitled to free entry under the provision for collections of antiquities. NEWS SUMMARY. WILLIAM WANTS PEACE. govern- It will of the in the H'.s Address, However, Teems With Warlike Siusrjrestions. The reichstag opened to day. H e r r von Bootticher read the emperor's speech from t h e throne. The address says: The .ctive atr.eiit.on of the present reichstag h»s been especially directed to the securmg of peace abroad and ut home, and the tasks of the forthcoming session will be in the same direction. When the reichstag met in 1'87, t h e foremost object was tbe consolidation of the defensive powers of the fatherland. Your co operatiou to this end will again be claimed. In order to develops the efficiency of the army, its readiness ior action in accordance with whatever circumstances may arrive, will thoreby impart to the efforts of the emperor and bis exalted allies for the preservation of peace the weight which is their due in the council of nations. A bi.l will be presented by the m e n t amending the military law. prov.de for a fresh distribution army, and is intended to readjust, interest of the training and conduct of the army, the inequalities of organization whrich have ansed t irough. strengthening t h e army and tho disp.acement of troops from time to t me. From this cause, and ttie corresponding expansion of the naval power arises the additional expenditure sot forth in the budget. In hi ist Africa, th tuks to the approval of the reichstag, thorough measures for the suppression of the slave trade and the protection of German interests have been taken. The forces organized have, conjointly w i t h the navy, so far accomplished their tusks, rendering it again |>ossible, after agreement with the other participating powers, to raise the blockade. The sultan of Zanibar. moreover, has issued comprehensive decrees promising to insure the abolition of slavery. The hopes expressed by the emperor to t h e reichstag on November 2*3, 18?s, that w i t h God s help the peace of Europe wouid be sustained, have not only been realized, b u t have gained strength as regards the future, owing to the personal relations which the emperor has since cultivated w i t h the rulers of friendly allies, thereby help.ng to strengthen the confidence felt abroad in the honest love of peace animati n g Germ ny's policy and justifying the belief that European peace, based on the existing treaties, God helping, will be maintained during lb90. The budget presented to the reichstag increases the army charges 140,000,000 mar.vs, including \, 1,000,000 marks for the artillery. The naval estimates are increased iki,000,000 marks. TO SUCCEED TANNER. CHINA vs. ENGLISH. Green B. Raum of Illinois Will Deal Out Pensions. Green B. Kaum of Illinois has been appointed commissioner of pensions to succeed .lames Ti.nner, resigned. Gen. Kaum tob.k the oath ol office at once. ijcn. Kaum was born in Golconda, 111., Dec. '<}, lsii'J. He received a common school education, studied law aud was admit;od to the bar inTNiii. In l)v)o he removed to Kanstis and at once affiliated with the Free state party. Becoming obnoxious to tbe pro slavery faction, ho re urned the following year to Illinois, settling at Harrisburg. A t the opening of the war he entered the 5tHh Illinois regiment and was promoted lieutenant-colonel, colonel and brevet bnd adlor-general. He was made brigadiergeneral of volunteers ou tho l.Ab. of February, lsoti, which commissics he resigned on May li. Ke served u»>der Geu. William S. Kosecrans iu the Mississippi campaign of ixi'l At the battle of Corinth he jed t h e charge that broke tho confederate left a n d captured a battery. He Was with Gen. G r . i n t a t Vicksburg aud was wounded at tho battle of Missionary Kidge. During tho Atlanta campaign ho held the line of communication from Dalton to Acworth, and from Kingston to Koine, Ga. Jh Oct. IMA, he re-enforced Kesueti, Ga., and held it against John B. Hood. He was eiei^ed to congress ..ud served from the 4th of March, iv.ir, to March i\, 1.-09. l u j ^ o bx\ w a s president of tho Illinois republican convention, and in the same year he w.is a delegate to the n itioual convention of that p. rty iiK^Cincinnati. He was appointed commissioner of internal revenue August '•I, I >7t>, and retained the office till May Id, I.-NSH. During this perioil he collected *sr>0,- 0X1,000 aud disbursed £;0,O.K),000 without lOSH. BELLIGERENI PHEACHERS. THE MARKETS. Mew York i.i\*..i .M.irk-it<. Wheat... 82<<$ 82¼ Corn .., '&•%(£ vS9 „ Oats .>.->„ "Zb-;i «ij Lo;v, C l u c i t . ' o <Ji»,a M a r k e t . Wheat ! ~>-_ 't^%(ib \() Corn 'SOkioJ ; 0% Oats i s ^ i g - ^ i y Itiie.lu tir.uu .Market. Wheat 81 (cb 81'V Corn 33 (^ a. i,- Oats 20 (it 10}| U B . T U . I iVtArtcat*. Wheat, No. 2 Ked 80 (* 80-V " » " 7-1 y« 7 4W " 1 White VJ (,'c 80 Clover seed 3 . 5 (^3.<0 Oats 2-^ {<o ii3 Corn 3;j (¾ 34 Apples, per bbl 1.75 (^ 0.00 q u i n c e s , tf b b M 4.0i)(3) 4.:,0 Butter 17 (<$ ' i s Beans, hand picked, per bu 1.N5 fc§ l.'.-y Cheese \: '.j \\w Beef, dressed ^ ( ¾ 6 Vo 1 " pA^rt) 9 Mutton " t'-.-.jtd) 8 Dumo " 12' (<$ 12 E g g s 1 y («> -JO Timothy, per ton 11.0 '^1 LOO Clover " 7.00 (¾ 8.00 Timothy s raw, per t o n . . . 4..'>0 («j 5. 0 Clover .straw, " . . . 7.00 vc 8.00 Hides, No. L Green 4 (a) 4<• " Cured. 41¾^ ft " 4 l C a u s K i r , . , . 4 (^ 4 •• V e . d k . ; . , . . . 4 Sheep pelts ,., ,75 (rt> 2.00 Onious, ft ob 1.73 ^ 2 . 0 0 P o t .toes, ^ bu. 3 1 {f'q 4,1, FOAV.S 8 ^ y Ducks v- 7 ^0 9 Turkeys 1() (cb \\ Tallow, w or; light, .-.i.'.)Ov(t>4.25; rough p.ek'ng, stf.f.(\# .&.-; mixed, .-3..1 ($4,10; h'javy p.ick iug aud shipp.ug, ¢1. 0(a'4. lu, Cat.ie—Maract ttlcdv , inferior to extra, : . 3 ^ . . ; cows, • 1.20(a\.b.r>; Blockers, $1. 0 ^ . hheei>—Alarket steady; po n- 0 oxtr.i," 3 (rt).»; lambs .:4.2 (d.'>. 6; western sheep, <M.5..@4.16. They Advise Their Charge* to Resent Blows and Outrages. Kev. K. Johnson, colorcd^'bf the Second Baptist church, Washington, preached a sermon 1..st Sunday in which ho told the members of his race to secure homes in tho sou 1 and west ..ml prepare to stay in them e . f u i f every inch of land must be defended w i t h Winchester rifles. Too Negro was learning tho lesson of organization from t h e roei list nod the Irishman, and U) y e .rs irom now wouid not be the docilo b e i n g 01 10 d.iy. '•The Negro," bo concluded, *'has been kept bui ding for the whites lon^ enough. It is time to oui.d for himself. Ho cannot b e . exteiqiiuated or intimidated. He is the blood and honftg of the nation, and if undisturbed will do no harm; but if stirred, up may -grasp the pillars of our civilizat on and, Tlku^ S. mpson of old, in his death pull down the Uunploof liberty." Kev. George W, Lee, also colored, of the Fifth Baptist church, preached on- ^Southe r n Outrages" nd advised the negroe*-jto strike b.tek when they were assaulted 6'r tbeir wives and daughters wronged and in su.ted. The civi. rights bill, he s id, has always proved a failure and the ouly thing t h e ue^ro got from either party was promises at election time, i t was useless to seek redress from congress for two thirds of them vvfvo sinners aud tho other third drunkard A. The colored people of Chicago, filled to o-vcrilowing on ihe samo day the different churches which they attend, and passed t h e day in fasting and prayer. The colored pas.oi's preached sermons and prayed for t h e power ol tho Almighty to relieve tho colored people of the south from oppression and wrong. similar sor.-iccs wore conducted in the Tariou.-i coiorud churches in St. Louis, TRIED TO K I L L A PRINCE. A Murderous Cfanur of Anarchists Unearlhed. While Princo William of Wurtcmburg w a s d r i . i n g t> church at Ludwigsburg {Sunday, Oct. 20th inst., he was tired upon by a suppo ed lunatic named Klaiber, who *;iys h s reason ior at;empting tho prince s l i i o w a s tii t Wuriemburg should have a (Jalho ic king. Klaiber has been examined by physicians w 0 pronounce h,m sane. Ho is a mem er of an nar hist society, tho momb 'rs 0 Wiii'ih are sworn to kill ,,It princes. Tho'society recently drew 'ots to decido which of tho member should kill Prince William, and the choice fell upon Klalbur. Probability of an AuimateU DiacaMion Between Them. Great Britain has brought pressure to bear upon the C uadi.m government for the purpose of iuducing tbe abandonment ot the policy of taxing Chinese ontjjj the couutry. The present law is 1 Chinam.in, on entering Canada. lax of * 0. This regulation is irj the Chinese government, and known that tuey threatened Great Brit for the act. Great Britain has vast interests in China, and, to avoid suffering vicariously for the sins of Canada, she is endeavoring 10 get the $50 tax abrogated. Capt. Cl.iyson, commander of the coast guard of the Chinese navy, says there is no doubt that tbe Chinese government feels very sore tig..iust both Canada and the United states for their treatment of China men. Whether China will take active measures to retaliate against these tries he is not at liberty to any. Tl no doubt about her i>ower. ThearfMN navy are belter drilled and equippsWl the outside world b»s any idea of, 1 becoming more perfect all the time, eign officers are to be found in all branches of the service. Her resources in mone* and men are seemingly unlimited, and any power with whom she quarrelled would have to put up with whatever treatment she meted out to them. England had become a ware of this and was making strenuous endeavors to remove the ouly oause for trouble that ever existed. A Younj? Hero. Van Dyke Heyser, an l&-year-o)d boy who was injured in the wreck at Holin station, 5H mi.es below Louisville, Ky., on the Louisville & Nashviue railroad the other morning, died in t h e afternoon. Heyser was a farmer's boy aud was going to Louisville to get employment. When the mail train m ide its appearance aud all began to hee, Heyser rose and ran toward the coach door. He was almost out on the pi tform and in a second more would have been safe, when a frightened woman reached his side nearly fainting with terror. She would have fallen had not Heyser seen her condition and came to her rescue. Su pporting her with one arm he stepped to one side and assisted her to pass him, gently forcing her out to the platform. Before he could follow her the mall train crashed into the accommodation, the heroic boy was caught in the shattered ruins and fatally injured. The Standard Kaisina: Bates. Onthe'Jth of this month circulars were sent out by the general freight departments of all of the lines leading into Lima from the west notifying their agents that at the close of business on the 20th all tariff on oil from Lim.i, O., will expire, and a new tariff will be issued, to take effect ou the ^lst inst. The Standard company h is succeeded in getting all of the western lines to agree to a raise in tariff on oil to all points west of Chicago. Tho S t m d a r d company, with its pipe line to Chicago, can pour'»,000 barrels of oil per day into that city at a cost of less than three cents a barrel, while the independent shippers must pay tho railroads ^ ¼ cents per b rroi, und accoriing to the new tariff, the price will be advanced over one half. Ohio producers havesigued a protest to the advance, which has been forwarded to the chairman of the ceutrul u n f f committee. A Youthful Liar. Annie Green, tho 1¾ ye.ir-old girl who said she hid boon assaulted and robbed of about sixty dollars near her father's house at Kearney, N. J., has eon tossed that her story was a pure fabrication. She says she spent a portion of tho money in Newark buying a watch and a chain, cloak, etc., and with the remainder wont to New York and secured a room in a hotel. Getting scared in tho hotel dining room by the Lidvance9 of somo men, she left and took a train tor Harrison, N. J. Arriving there, she threw her purchases under the culvert at the Erie railroad bridge, then wet her clothes thoroughly, aud iu that condition went to her l a t h e r s house and reported the alleged robbery. Tho cloak has beon recovered by the police, but not the watch and chmn. Tho girl s father still believes in her original story. Anxious to Unite. The Hawaiian cabinet is talcing step* to c.\lend the treaty relations of tho Sandwich Islands with the United States so as to ench'ance and increase Unpolitical aud commercial benefits which the two countries now enjoy, and the minister resident at Washington has IK . 11 instructed to ascertain whether the United States government will entertain a proposition looking to that end. The cabinet agrees that it will not do to negotiate treaties with uny other nation without consulting the United States. Money for the Navy. Secretary Tracy's estimates for the navy for lv.iO-'Jl have been submitted, and ask for appropriations of *U.:,4'»0,000. Thisinc. udes several mildons for construction of new vessels now under way or projected. The estimates as finady passed'-by Secretary Tracy show an increase '-of about three millions overthoseof last year, chiefly for uew work ou vessels and improvements and additions to the oaTy yards. r.stimates for the othco expenses are reduced. Disposing of Paupers. A movement is on foot among the wealthy Hebrews of Lou ,on to raise funds to relieve the poor Jewish tailors lured to tb4$ city from Kussia and Po.and during ^fcyr^ strike of tho Loudon tailors roooaflW^, There is absolutely nothing for the to do there. It is not improbable these unfortunates will bo ahippasj/ United^St.itcs, the Americun lal ' evaded by "taking them to some CattasWn pon first and then, sending them o v e r ^ h e border. Tanner's Last Report. The retiring commissioner of ponsiops has Bubmitied the annual report, which shows 48,1,7:^ names on the roll, an increase of *i~. ifo names during the year. Each pensioner averages $llil 1», the aggregate being fc(> ,"i-U>,;.52 3o; but fc>9,181v/ 0.(0 41 has been paid out this year. Since 1^01 the government has paid ¢1,052,^18,- 4 3 17. There are still 47,I,0J0 ciaims pending. Numerous recommend tionalv made looking to increased peusioi pensioners. / Dyins: by Thousands. Sec. Carter of t h o B a timore healtl has received a sanit ry report from „._ Turkey showing tho extent of the cholera in Mesopotamia. The total number of dcath9 from cholora fjfbm-July 27 to September 20 was 0,112./ Among the afflicted cities were B.gdad, wherein there were 9 2 4 d e o h s in about livo woeks; Musrie, 4*. do ;ths; Bossora, 4;>0; Korkank, 8*5; Kerbela, iwyi/Clitttra, »45. The barbed wire manufacturers of the country / a r e organizing a gigantic trtttt with the Washburn & Moen company of Chicago at its head. The capital will be $2f«*),OJ0. hi h / 'i.*#U»*mf *«-$Jm$$ flfPl"*^'*-.*.,:>.•»«• •*' fi*«rf< ,j0jj.*.y*> • * • • -** '"**•*; ^T^^^^^^<Y^^^^^^^i^^^^i}^• fc* B T MAY H I L E Y S M I T H . e, when a l l ' life's lessons have n learned, un and stars forever more have ?s which our weak Juilgmeuts here re spuruwl, 'things o er which we grieved with lashes wet, Will flash before us, out of life's dark night, As slurs shine most in deeper tints of blue; And w e shall see how all God's plans a r e right, And how what seemed reproof w a s love most true. And we shall see how, while we lrown and I s p;ans so on as best for you and , tjrhen we call, he heeded not our cry, 46 his wisdom to the end could see. id even as wlt>* pareuts disallow Too much of sweet to craving babyhood, So God, perhaps, is keeping from us now Life s -weetest things, becauso it seemoth good. And if, sometimes, commingled with life's w.nc, We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink. Be sure a wiser hand than yours or mine Pours out this potion for our lips to driuk. And if some friend we love is lying low, ' Where human kisses cannot reach his luce, Oh, do not blame the loving Father BO, B u t we >r your Borrow with obedient grace. Aod you shall shortly know that lengthened breath Is not the sweetest gift God sends his h.s friend; And that, sometimes, the sable pall of death Conceaa tbe lairest boon H i s love can 86 n d . I I we would push ajar the gates of life, And stand within, and all God's workings see, We <x>u d interpret all this doubt and si rife, And for each mystery could And a key. B u t not to day. Then be content, poor heart; <iod s plans, like lilies pure and white, unfold; We must not tear t h e close shut leaves apart.; Time will reveal t h e c ilyxes of gold. And if, through patient toil, we reach the land Where tired feet with sandals ioosed may rest, When we shall clearly see and understand, 1 think that we will say, "God knuws the best." S O M E T I M E . l M r 3 . C a l l c n d o r , w h o TTKB s e a t e d a t a l i t t l e d i s t a n c e k n i t t i n g busily a t s o m e d r a b - c o l o r e d s t o c k i n g s , g a v e h e r favo r i t e sniff. " I h a v e l o n g ceased t o b e s u r p r i s e d a t a n y e c c e n t r i c p r o c e e d i n g o n t h e p a r t of t h a t g e n t l e m a n , 1 1 s h e Haid stiffly. T e s s a p a u s e d in t h e a c t of t o s s i n g h e r b a l l i n t o t h e a i r , a n d looked u p g r a v e l y . '•Do y o u call g o i n g t o m e e t i n g a n •eccentric p r o c e e d i n g ' ? " a h e a s k e d . " W e U " — w i t h a c o m i c a l l i t t l e g e s t u r e — " p e r h a p s on t h e w h o l e y o u a r e r i g h t ! I h a v e o c c a s i o n a l l y t h o u g h t so myself; b u t I h e s i t a t e d t o m a k e m y o p i n i o n p u b l i c . I t h o u g h t e v e r y o n e looked m u c h s u r p r i s e d a n d gratified w h e n M r . C l e v e l a n d e n t e r e d , a n d I felt ?i t h r i l l of m o d e s t p r i d e myself; for y o u m u s t k n o w t h a t I w a s t h e u n w o r t h y i n s t r u m e n t of r e c a l l i n g h i m t o t h e p a t h of d u t y . ' 1 " Y o u ! " — y e s — I - - " " W h a t d o y o u m e a n , T e s s a ? " M r s . C a l l e n d e r d r o p p e d h e r k n i t t i n g , a n d l o o k e d s t e r n l y a t t h e p r e t t y i n d o l e n t figure. " I told h i m t h e o t h e r n i g h t a t t h e P h i l o s o p h i c a l m e e t i n g a t M r s . T u r n - e r ' s — y o u w e r e m u c h s u r p r i s e d to s e e h i m t h e r e , 1oo, 1 b e l i e v o " — i n a slow m e d i t a t i v e t o n e — " w h a t a n u m b e r of s i l e n t m e e t i n g s w e h a d h a d l a t e l y , a n d h o w t i r e d I g e t of t h e m l I told h i m too t h a t I h a d s t u d i e d a l l t h e w o m e n ' s b o n n e l s a n d t h e p h r e n o l o g i c a l d e v e l - o p e m e n t of t h e b a c k of t h e m e n ' s h e a d s till I w a s i n t i m a t e l y a c q u a i n t e d w i t h b o t h , a n d thatf u n l e s s s o m e t h i n g or s o m e b o d y new a t t e n d e d m e e t i n g 1 s h o u l d d i s g r a c e myself a n d y o u by falli n g a s l e e p , a n d , in a l l p r o b a b i l i t y , s n o r i n g . A n d h e l a u g h e d a n d said h e w o u l d c o m e n e x t S u n d a y , a n d I s h o u l d s t u d y t h e b a c k of h i s h e a d . A n d h e d i d ; a n d t h a t d i s a g r e e a b l e o l d J o n a - t h a n T u r n e r p o k e d h i m b e h i n d t h e g a l l e r y w h e r e I c o u l d n o t see h i m ! " T e s s a a d d e d , in a t o n e of s u p r e m e disg u s t . " Y o u would p r o b a b l y h a v e preferr e d t o see h i m a m o n g t h e s p e a k e r s , ' 1 M r s . C a l l e n d e r r e m a r k e d s a r c a s t i c - ally. " I t would h a v e o c c a s i o n e d a feeling of s u p r e m e h a p p i n e s s in my h e a r t . " " T h a t j u s t r e m i n d s m e , T e s s a , t h a t I wished t o s p e a k t o y o u a b o u t Noel C l e v e l a n d , " M r s . C a l l e n d e r r e m a r k e d . ••You a r e a l r e a d y o n t e r m s of l o o g r e a t i n t i m a c y with h i m . H i s a t t e n - t i o n s w e r e m u c h too c o n s p i c u o u s t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g a t Mrs. T u r n e r ' s . " T e s s a looked i n j u r e d a n d s u p r e m e l y i n n o c e n t . S h e g a v e n e r b a l l a vicious t o s s into t h e air. " I d o n ' t know h o w to p l e a s e y o u ! " s h e said in a d e e p l y - a g g r i e v e d t o n e . "If I t a l k to t h e u n m a r r i e d m e n I a m accused of flirting; a n d if t h e m a r r i e d one-* t a l k t o m e t h e i r ' a t t e n t i o n s a r e too conspicuous;1 a n d I like M r . C l e v e l a n d so m u c h . Do you n e v e r go to t b e P r i o r y ? " " N o - n e v e r . " •—^Why not?'1 " B e c a u s e Mr. C l e v e l a n d ' s friends a r e n o t people w h o m I s h o u l d c a r e to k n o w . " Mi's. C a l l e n d e r a n s w e r e d s h o r t l y . " W i c k e d people, I s u p p o s e , " T e s s a s u g g e s t e d cheerfully. • ' W i c k e d ? Well, I w o n ' t go so far as to say t h a ' , " Mrs, C a l l e n d e r r e t u r n - ed l i b e r a l l y ; " t h e y a r e g e n e r a l l y a c t o r s o r a r t i s t s - d i s r e p u t a b l e low p e o p l e w i t h no s t a n d i n g in s o c i e t y . " " O h , I s h o u l d like t o g o t h e r e ! I w a n t to k n o w M r s . Cleveland,1 1 T e s s a o b s e r v e d . " I s s h e q u i t e a n i n v a l i d ? " " A c c o r d i n g to M r . C l e v e l a n d ' s acc o u n t s h e is. S h e n e v e r goes into society or sees a n y o n e ; b u t I h a v e m e t h e r occasionally d r i v i n g with N o e l , -be s n u b b e d a n d t a u g h t h i s ] a n d s h e looks in p e r f e c t h e a l t h , " M r s . See if my w o r d s d o n ' t c o m e j C a l l e n d e r a n s w e r e d g r i m l y . " A r:;y«- | t e r y e v i d e n t l y s u r r o u n d s h e r . " j T e s s a tossed h e r b a l l h i g h u p i n t o j th'"! l a b u r n u m t r e e , w h e r e i t stuck for j a m i n u t e a m o n g t h e b r a n c h e s , t h e n t h e s t r i n g s n a p p e d a n d t4je flowers fell in a s h o w e r u p o n T e s s a ' s h e a d . S h e s p r a n g t o h e r feet w i t h a c a r e l e s s TESSA. C H A P T E R V . M i s s C a r d i n e ' s a r r i v a l caused q u i t e a l i t t l e n u t t e r of e x c i t e m e n t a m o n g t h e l r i e n d s . She was so p r e t t y a n d c h a r m i n g , so u t t e r l y u n l i k e a n y of t h e d e m u r e y o u n g ladies w h o w o r e s a d - c o l o r e d g o w n s a n d b o n n e t s , e s c h e w e d d a n c i n g a n d olh _r frivolities, a n d w e r e i n t e r e s t e d in polities a n d t h e Blue Itiboon m o v e m e n t , t h a t s h e could n o t fail t o excite a little i n l e r e s t a n d c c r i - osity. T h e g i r l s a d m i r e d a n d e n v i e d , a n d l o n g e d to b e allowe.l t o i m i t a t e h e r p r e t t y g o w n s and b e c o m i n g h a s; a n d t h e m a l e m e m b e r s of t h e > o c i e t y were, w i t h scarcely a n e x c e p t i o n , c h a r m e d -•\ii.<. her p r e t t y face a n d c o q u e t t i s h •vays. ...."Tessa—who w a s q u i t e a c c u s t o m e d t p b e a d m i r e d — a c c e p t e d t h e i r devotion with s e r e n e indifference w h i c h n Hi used A u s t e n a n d i r r i t a t e d M r s . C a l l e n d e r i n e x p r e s s i b l y . " M a r k my words, T e s s a — y o u will go t h r o u g h a n d t h r o u g h t h e woods a n d pick up a crooked s t i c k after a l l ! " s h e said in h e r most s e v e r e m a n n e r o n e m o r n i n g , w h e n T e s s a h a d o p e n l y y a w n e d in t h e face of h e r m o s t e l i g i b l e a d m i r e r , a n d h a d d e c l a r e d , a l m o s t b e - fore h o w a s o u t of h e a r i n g , t h a t h o w a s g e t t i n g too t i r e s o m e tor a n y t h i n g , a n d must—-painful as it \yfis to h e r feelings p l a c e , t r u e ! " T e s s a l a u g h e d . " D o y o u mean t h a t I s h a l l b e a n old m a i d ? " s h e said saucily. " W e l l , r e a l l y , c o n s i d e r i n g t h e b a d o p i n i o n w h i c h y o u e n t e r t a i n a n d so often e x - p r e s s of t h e other m a t ion s h o u l d b r a t h e r t h a n a grievance! t o y o u ! " •*So i f m i g h t be, if y o u h a d a l a r g e f o r t u n e a n d could afford' t o p l e a s e Mrs. C a l l e n d e r r e t o r t e d ; dc vou will find s i n g l e less on sixty p o u n d s a y e a r fct i n c o m n a t i b l o with v o u r sex, t h a t e o n s u m - e a c a s e of r e j o i c i n g ^ ; * » M * e l f . " M: % . « t a * t I t h i n l .to;>*£H~i ~. l a u g h e d a g a i n . " A h , well. I w o n ' t d e s p a i r j u s t y e t ! " s h e said l i g h i l y . \ I t w a s a w a r m M a y m o r n i n g — t h o first day on w h i c h it h a d b e e n w a r m e n o u g h t o sit c o m f o r t a b l y o u t of d o o r s j t h e s a m e p lace t h e s t o r y of t h e p r o d - l a u g h . " I s h a l l go in a n d see w h a t a u n t i e is d o i n g , " s h e said, a n d t h e n s h e p i c k e d u p h e r r u g a n d w a l k e d a w a y . Mrs. Tievan was s i t t i n g by t b e wind o w in h e r u s u a l seat, w h e n T e s s a e n - t e r e d t h e d r a w i n g - r o o m . I t \yxas h e r h o u r for m e d i t a t i o n ; h e r bib^e' l a y o p e n on h e r k n e e s , a n d h e r h e a d w a s b e n t o v e r t h e p a g e . Once o r t w i c e before T e s s a h a d c o m e in a t t h i s h o u r a n d found h e r r e a d i n g , a n d n o . i c e d w i t h a silent t h r i l l of pity a n d t e n d e r - n e s s t h a t t h e b o o k a l w a y s lay o p e n a t s i n c e T e s s a ' s a r r i v a l a t t h e Hall. S h e h a d s p r e a d a r u g o n t h e g r a s s u n d e r jthe l a b u r n u m t r e e , a n d w a s lying on her- back, with h e r face u p t u r n e d t o t h e fik'y>-t08.^ng a.cowslip b a i l lazily itffto t b o a i r ^V ^oft wind m a d e t h e 9f t h e t ?'«<?•<*-. r u s t l e ; e v e r y n o w golden petaT fluttered d o w n a f l H B upon T e s s a ' s w h i t e d r e s s ; t h e r e iHU a golden h a z e o v e r t h e d i s - t a n t hills; a n d even t h e H a l l — w h i c h w a s n o t a p r e t t y h o u s e — l o o k e d p r e t t y th»,t day, with t h e s u n s h i n e g l e a m i n g u p o n t h o t e n d e r g r e e n of t h e y o u n g ivy w h i c h w r e a t h e d t h o p o r c h a n d u p - o n t h e p l o t s of w h i t e n a r c i s s u s a n d g a y - c o l o r e d t u l i p s a n d r a n u n c u l u s e s o u t s i d e on t h o lawn. " B y - t h o - b y e , ' T e s s a w e n t on after a i g a l son. S h e c r o s s e d t h e room lightly, a n d , u n o b s e r v e d , stood by t h e old l a d y ' s side a n d w a t c h e d t h e w r i n k l e d finger t r a v e l slowly a c r o s s a n d a c r o s s t h e p a g e g u i d i n g t h e feeble sight, till it passed over t h e t e . j d e r e s n t e n c o w h i c h h a s b r o u g h t c o i n ' o r t a n d h o p e to m a n y a poor m o t h e r ' s a c h i n g h e a r t . " ' B u t when h e wsus yet a g r e a t w a y off h i s f a t h e r s a w h i m . " T h e slow finger p a u s e d ; t h e n c a m e a r u s h of q u i e t t e a r s into t h e a g e d w o m a n ' s eyes; a g r e a t d r o p fell u p o n t h o p a g e . " O h , m y b o y , m y d a r l i n g , s h a l l I e v e r see t h e e a g a i n ? \YHt. t h o u e v e r c o m e b a c k to m e ? " s h e m u r m u r e d . T e s s a g u e s s e d a t r a t h e r t h a n hoard.. t h o w o r d s . H e r t e n d e r h e a r t w a s so - s h o r t p a u s e , " w e r o y o u n o t v e r y m u c h t full of p i t y a n d love t h a t s h e could a s t o n i s h e d to s e e M r . Cleveland a t -meeting y e s t e r d a y ? " k e e p Bilonco n o longer, s h e s p r a n g f o r w a r d k n e l t by M r s . B e v a n ' s side, a n d kissed t h e w r i n k l e d h a n d s , w h i l e h e r t e a r s fell in a p i t y i n g s h o w e r . " H e w i l l — I k n o w h e will c o m e b a c k to y o u s o m e d a y ! " s h e s o b b e d . " I t c o u l d n e v e r b e t h a t s u c h love a s y o u r ' s w a s s p e n t i n v a i n ! O h , I k n o w h o will c o m e b a c k ! " M r s . Be v a n s t a r t e d . . S h e t u r n e d e x c e s s i v e l y p a l e , a n d t r e m b l e d . F o r m o r e t h a t s e v e n y e a r s s h e h a d b o r n e h e r t r o u b l e i n silence, a n d h a d n e i t h e r a s k e d n o r e x p e c t e d s y m p a t h y f r o m a n y o n o ; b u t now, a t t h e t o u c h of t h e e a g e r y o u n g fingers, a t t h e s o u n d of t h e s w e e t voice full of infinite p i t y a n d t e n d e r n e s s , h e r s e l f - r e s t r a i n t g a v e w a y . " W h o told y o u ? H o w d o y o u k n o w ? " s h e faltered. " A u s t e n . H o said I w a s n o t t o s p e a k of i t t o y o u — t h a t y o u c o u l d n o t b e a r t o t a l k of h i m , " t h e g i r l w h i s p e r - e d ; " b u t I k n e w b e t t e r — I k n e w it w o u l d d o y o u good. T h e r e , m y d e a r , t e l l m o a l l a b o u t i t . " B u t is w a s some l i t t l e t i m e before M r s . He v a n could s p e a k . S h e b u r s t i:ito a flood of t e a r s — n o t t h e h o t p a s - s i o n a t e t e a r s of y o u t h , w h i c h a r e often d r i e d a s soon a s s h e d , b u t t h e quiet, h o p e l e s s t e a r s of o l d a g e — a s i g h t infinitely m o r e t e r r i b l e t o witness. " O h , Tessli, I loved h i m s o ! H e w a s m y o w n b o y — m y b e s t - l o v e d c h i l d ! " s h e sobbed. " T h e o t h e r — A u s t e n a n d P r u d e n c e — w e r e like t h e i r f a t h e r . T h e y w e r e a l w a y s so c l e v e r a n d good, a n d t h e y n e v e r w a n t e d t h e i r m o t h e r a s A n t o n y d i d ! A n d I loved h i m b e s t a n d my love r u i n e d h i m ! O h , y e s , " — a s T e s s a m u r m u r e d a g e n t l e r e m o n - s t r a n c e — " h e — t h e i r f a t h e r — s a i d s o ! I t h i n k m y h e a r t b r o k e w h e n I h e a r d t h e w o r d s ; a n d n o w I a m old, a n d , o h , so t i r e d , a n d so r e a d y t o g o ; b u t I c a n n o t d i e , T e s s a , t i l l I h a v e s o m e n e w s of h i m — t i l l I k n o w if h e is l i v - i n g or d e a d . " S h e l e a n t h e r h e a d a g a i n s t T e s s a ' s s h o u l d e r with such a s a d h o p e l e s s l o o k t h a t t h e g i r l felt r e a d y t o m a k e a n y p r o m i s e , h o w e v e r i m p o s s i b l e , w h i c h m i g h t b r i n g a l i t t l e c o m f o r t t o t h e p o o r m o t h e r ' s h e a r t . " Y o u s h a l l see h i m a g a i n — I p r o m - ise—if h e is l i v i n g ! " s h e s a i d c h e e r f u l - ly. "iNo o n e h a s e v e r t r i e d t o find o u t w h e r e h e is, y o u k n o w , a n d all t r a c e s c a n n o t b e lost in so s h o r t a t i m e . O h , we will find h i m — n e v e r fear!" T h e r e w a s such a r e s o l u t e hopeful t o n e in h e r voice t h a t M r s . B e v a n looked u p with a j a i n t reflection of t h a t h o p e in h e r eyes. | " B u t h o w ? T h o u m u s t n o t tell i A u s t e n o r P r u d e n c e , m y d e a r . O h . ! t h o u d o s t n o t k n o w t h e m a s well a s I do! '1 b o y will n e v e r forgive! P r o m - 1 i s e t h e y shall not k n o w . T e s s a ! " s h e l w h i s p e r e d a n x i o u s l y ; a u d ' l e s s a , t o o | well p l e a s e d to see t h e new l i g h t of | h o p e a n d e x p e c t a t i o n w h i h a l l a t on-.-e I h a d d a w n e d in M r s . B e v a n ' s eyes to j h e s i t a t e o r c a r e w h a t s h e said, p r o m - ised. T O i r ; C O N T I N T K I ) . Two Journeys. T h e c e n t u r y ' s g r o w t h is i l l u s t r a t e d in no o n e t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n a c o n t r a s t b e t w e e n t h e j o u r n e y of P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t W a s h i n g t o n from Mt. V e r n o n to N e w Y o r k a n d t h a t of P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n from Mt. V e r n o n t o t h e m e t r o p o l i s . W a s h i n g t o n t r a v e l e d on h o r s e b a c k t h e m o s t of t h e way a n d was seven d a y s on t h e r o a d ; H a r r i s o n flew o v e r t h e s a m e d i s t a n c e in s e v e n h o u r s by n i g h t t i m e , in a p a l a c e o n w h e e l s . Comp a r i n g t h e t w o j o u r n e y s is like p l a c - i n g p r o s a i c facts b y t h e side of o n e of w i l d e s t {lights of t h e i m a g i n a t i o n in a fairy tale, b u t we m u s t r e v e r s e t h e o r d e r , for w h a t would a p p e a r t h e e x - t r a v a g a n t i m a g m e r y in s u c h a con t r a s t is b u t t h o plain facts w i t h i n t h o k n o w l e d g e of e v e r y citizen of t h e rep u b l i c to-uay. T h e o n e place w h e r e t h e s e t w o p r e s - i d e n t i a l j o u r n e y s c o m e n e a r e r m e e t i n g t h a n a t a n y o t h e r is at E l i z a b e t h , w h e r e P r e s i d e . i t H a r r i s o n s t o p p e d t o l u n c h with ( i o v e r n o r ( J r e e n . I t w a s a t E l i z a b e t h t h a t P r e s i d e n t W a s h i n g - t o n s t o p p e d to b r e a k f a s t 100 y e a r s , a n d t h e s a m e china a n d s i l v e r s e r v i c e w h i c h s e r v e d W a s h i n g t o n at t h e h o m e of C o n g r e s s m a n E i i a s B o u d i n o t t h e n s e r v e d t h e l u n c h e o n t o P r e s i d e n t H a r - rison. T h e r e is a n o t h e r link w h i c h c o n n e c t s P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n w i ; h t h a t c o m p a n y in t h e s a m e p l a c e lOt) y e a r s ago. T h i s is a family link. G o v e r n - o r L i v i n g s t o n , w h o t h e n s a t in t h e exe c u t i v e c h a i r in N e w .Jersey, a n d welc o m e d W a s h i n g t o n t o E l i z a b e t h , w a s t h e f a t h e r of S u s a n Cloves S y m m e s , t h e g r e a t - g r a n d - m o J i e r of P r e s d e n t H a r r i s o n . N e w Y o r k City h a s t w o - t h i r d s a s m a n y i n h a b i t a n t s n o w a s w e r e in all t h e T i n t e d S t a t e s w h e n W a s h i n g t o n w a s i n a u g u r a t e d . Mound Builders Unearthed. I m p o r t a n t d i s c o v e r i e s h a v e been m a d e n e a r Floyd, l a . , of r e m a i n s of t h e a n c i e n t m o u n d b u i l d e r s . A c i r c u - l a r m o u n d iH) feet in d i a m e t e r a n d a b o u t t w o feet h i g h h a s been o p e n e d a n d five s k e l e t o n s found. T h e y w e r e e x c e e d i n g l y well p r e s e r v e d , t h e e a r t h h a v i n g b e e n v e r y closely p a c k e d a r o u n d t h e m . T h r e e of t h e m w e r e m a l e s , o n e a female a n d t h e fifth a b a b e . T h e s k u l l of t h e f e m a l e is in a good s t a t e of p r e s e r v a t i o n , a n d t h o s e w h o h a v e m a d e e a v o ' u r m e a s u r e m e n t s of it s a y t h a t it s h o w s t h o p e r s o n b e - l o n g e d t o t h e very l o w e s t t y p e of h u - manity^.. T h e s e b o n e s %ro said t o b e t h e m o s t pe^Xect of a n y r e m a i n s of t h e m o u n d b u i l d e r s "ret d i s c o v e r e d D o s p i t s a l l t b e a n a t h e m a s h u r l e d a g a i n s t t o b a c c o a n d u s e r s of t h e wood, i t p l a y s a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t i n m i s s i o n - a r y w o r k , a s a l e t t e r f r o m a m i s s i o n - a r y i n N e w G u i n e a s t a t e s t h a t t h e g o s p e l w o r k e r s t h e r e h a v e a l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e i r m e e t i n g s o n l y s o l o n g a s t h e y d i s t r i b u t e t o b a c c o w i t h a l i b e r a l h a n d . T h e s e i s l a n d e r s a r e n o t t h e only s a v a g e s w h o i n s i s t u p o n h a v i n g gifts s a n d w i c h e d i n w i t h i n - s t r u c t i o n f r o m t b e g o o d b o o k . M i s s i o n a r i e s o n t h e Z a m b e s i h a v e r e - c e n t l y b e e n c o m p e l l e d t o p a y p a r e n t s t o a l l o w t h e i r c h i l d r e n t o a t t e n d s c h o o l ; a n d i t h a s for s o m e t i m e b e e n t h e c u s t o m f o r m i s s i o n a r i e s i n M a t a - b e l a n d t o c a r r y t h e i r g u n s t o m e e t i n g , s h o o t g a m e o n t h e w a y , a n d s e r v e g a m e shippers w h i l e t h e s e r v i c e s w e r e in p r o g r e s s — o t h e r w i s e t h e a u d i e n c e w e n t e l s e w h e r e . T h e s e a r e h u m o r - o u s p h a s e s of m i s s i o n a r y l a b o r b u t d o n o t d e t r a c t from t h e n o b l e w o r k t h e p i o n e e r s of c i v i l i z a t i o n a r e d o i n g i n m a n y p a r t s of t h e w o r l d . B i s m a r c k i s in a p p e a r a n c e n o w a feeble o l d m a n , a l t h o u g h h e i s n o t so v e r y a d v a n c e d i n a g e , m e a s u r e d b y t h a t of s o m e of h i s c o n t e m p o r a r i e s . H e will n o t b e seventy-five u n t i l n e x t A p r i l , a n d is n e a r l y fifteen y e a r 3 t h e j u n i o r of C o u n t v o n M o l t k o w h o i s still h a l e a n d v i g o r o u s . G l a d s t o n e i s s i x y e a r s o l d e r t h a n B i s m a r c k ; C a r d i - n a l M a n n i n g is h i s s e n i o r b y s e v e n y e a r s , L e o X I I I c a n c o u n t five m o r e m i t e - s t o n e s t h a n t h e i l l u s t r i o u s G e r - m a n , a n d P r i n c e G o r t c h a k o f f w a s t e n y e a r s o l d e r a t t h o t i m e of h i s d e a t h . B i s m a r c k is n o t a t a l l s t r o n g , a n d t h e fear t h a t h e m a y n o t l a s t m u c h l o n g e r causes h i m g r e a t a n x i e t y , a n d t h e fact t h a t h i s f a m i l y h a v e n o t b e e n a lon-g-lived r a c e s e r v e s t o d e e p e n h i s c o n v i c t i o n t h a t h i s d a y s a r e n u m b e r e d . H e is n o t a b l e to w a l k m u c h b e c a u s e of i n c r e a s i n g w e i g h t , a n d y e t t h e efforts \ w h i c h h e m a k e s to t a k e r e g u l a r e x e r - cise a n d in e v e r y w a y to follow h i s p h y s i c i a n ' s d i r e c t i o n s , s h o w h o w t e n - a c i o u s l y t h o old m a n h a n g s t o life. T h o first N a p o l e o n p r e d i c t e d t h a t In a h u n d r e d y e a r s n o t a c a n n o n could b e tired w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h i s m a y b e t h e r e a s o n E u r o p e is so m u c h i n t e r e s t e d in t h e i n v e n t i o n of a n o i s e l e s s p o w d e r , t h i n k i n g t h e y can fire c a n n o n s w i t h - o u t o u r k n o w i n g a n y t h i n g a b o u t i t . O r r t r o n , t h e l * u r a < l l » e o f F o r m e r * . Kil'l. «"<iiirt 1:i*> < lmiit<\ r e i t i i n urvl nbunilnnt crops. Best fruit, (jm n. (ji-nss aiul -tuck country In the ivorlJ. Ktill Infomiut on irec. AdJruaa thu Oregon immitfrfction Board, i'ortlunU. o r e / u u . " I wouia n o t live a l w a y , " said t h e Psalmist ID a moment of poetic rapture. " I would not either," says Josh Billings, irreverent* ly. So w e u y — b u t then while w e do live, let us hold on to our health a n d spirit*. T b e surest w a y to do thia is to lay in a supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. T r y i k The Georgia* F a r m e r s ' AHVauce h a s selected Atlanta as t b e site for t h e Georgia e x c h a o g e . / W a r e h o u s e s will b e built, t h e design being to do away with t h e middleman. ~~~~ Look ont for counterfeits! S e e t h a t you get tbe genuine Salvation Oil I Don't l e t tbe dealer sell yon some "just as good*' but insist on getting t h e genuine with t h e Bull's Head trade m a r k on t h e wrapper. Major G. W. Adams, K e n t u c k y ' s secretary of state, lost four toes a t Eminence, Ky. While attempting to board a t r a i n his foot slipped and a wheel passed over his foot. There is nothing (unless tt be t h e sewing machine) that baa lightened woman's labor a s much a s Dobbins' Electric Soap, constantly sold since isfri. All grocers have it. H a v e you made its acquaintance< T r y . it. Robert B e r n e r , w h o shot and killed h i s mother in law, Mrs. Walter, near Lexington, Ky., w a s captured near Greensboro and UKen to Lexington, w h e r e he w a s banged to » tree. Listen—a song of rejoicing. Hearts that were heavy a r e glad. Women, look up and be hope-ful, There s help and there's Health to b e had. Take courage, O weak ones despondent, And drive buck t h e foe that you fe ir With l a e weapon t h a t never will fail you, O, be of good cheer, for when you suffer from any of t h e weaknesses, "irregularities," and "functional derangements," peculiar to your sex, by the use of Dr. P i e r c e s Favorite Prescription you can p u t tbe enemy of fcl-health and happiness to rout. It is t h e only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case o r money refunded. See bottle wrapper. For all derangements of t h e liver, stomach and bowels take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One a dose. A sixteen-years-old bartender F o r t Gratiot ^m mill. ;dorns a T h e I n c i t e m e n t X o t Over, The rush on the d m prists still continues r,nd daily scores of people call lor a bottle ot Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and Limps, for tho euro of Couerhs, Cold9, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Komp's Balsam, t h e standard family remedy, is sold on a sruarautee and never fails to Rive entire satisfaction. Price, 50c aud $1.00. Trial size free. An English syndicate has bought tho Minneapolis brewer.es and it is said that the price paid was $2,000,000. A t i. k< j 1 i t l e . A famous woodsmau once boasted that he could nnd his way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for t h e return trip Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay dowD to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his ihread and chauacd it into two shining ribbotis of steel. It WHS a railroad. Throngs of people whirled p.ist him in luxurious cars, ana ho i end upon the t t a i n t h e mystic legfnd ••" . i<n<in ('cntral:" A receiver is called for by t h e P o r t Huron natural gas company. Mary isjitate " . an^H's Punch" ;.c Ct,ar. F r a n k R. Dean, sporting editor of t h e Cleveland Plain Dealer, shot himself in the head, with suicidal intent. Dean is supposed to have been temporarily insane f rom overwork. H i s wound will probably prove fatal. A P l e a s i n g S e n s e Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows t h e use of S y r u p of Figs, as it acts in harmony with n a t u r e to effectually cleanse t h e system when costive or bilious. F o r sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. A policeman found the de.'d body of James Dawson, a well-known sporting man lying on t h e sidewalk at the corner of Market and Vine streets, Paterson, N. J. A wound on Dawson's forehead indicated that he had been foully dealt with. If afflicted with sore Thompson's Eye Wat*?*-, :e eves use Dr. leaafi . Druirgrisrs sell It. 25c. Rhode Island wants the world's fair held 'in, Chicago. Painsjficheg T R A D E MARK When Baby was sick, ire save her L'astoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castori*\, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor'A, "When 3b«h*d0bLli!ren, she gava them Castor!*, K f c e i v o d § 1 5 , 0 0 0 . Steelton ( P H . ) Advocate, Sept. 27. Christopher Gould, tho assistant dispatcher of the Philadelphia & Reading r^il roa.d, who resides at (W North street, H a r - risburg, last Wednesday received $ IS, 000 from tho Louisiana St>to Lottery at N e w Orleans. Ho held one twentieth of ticket No. 8,174, which drew t h e first capital prjs§vof $300,000. in the drawing of t h e 10th inst. -©n Monday of last week, Mr. Could delivered his ticket to At.iort Leeds of Steelton, fu;en* of tire Tnitol St ites ex press company, wlm torw rded s u d ticket. On Wednesd y Leeds received rho full amount of t h e d^awiriL*, m ready cash mon*.v, namely $|.">,0m. l i e <t. once sent for Mr. Could, to wiiom it, wns delivered that same day. Wo aro happy to say that this sudden weulth has not fallen into the h n d s o f t i Coal Oil Johnny m ,n. who s uanders it in a reckless manner. But on the other hand it has come into the h nds of a discretionate and »• j r t h y man, WHO will mai;e proper use ot it To bo sure ho may possibly feel somov bat elated, as he has good reason to be, but when ho was handed over this fortune, he w*;is as cool and reticent s a Judge when ho p ssed scmeace. Thi9 sum certainly comes in very n e e , as- he had little more than his wages to fall back on. PcobsOil^ • BALTOtMD JHEEHAS'A'VDEELERSO' WhatScottsEmnlsionHasDone O v e r 2 5 P o u n d s C a i n In 10 W e e k s E x p e r i e n c e o f a p r o m i n e n t C i t i z e n T H X CALTFORKIA S o c i r n r F B X H B ) St'PPRK-SION OK VlCB. J SAW FRANCISCO, J u l y 7th, 183«. J I took a severe eold u on myehestand lungs and did noc give It proper atten. tion; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fall of the same year I w a s threatened with consumption, Physicians ordered me t o a more congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival Ieommeneed; akingSeott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites regularly t ree times a d a y . In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 15S to 180 pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased. C. R. B E N N E T T . S O L D B Y A L L r>PMCCISTS. ERTEL'S <tt VICTOR 131 J±l? PRESS Most rapid, durable and economical. So warranted or no sale. Capacity ONK to TWO ton per hour. Descriptive circulars free. fcUO. EBTEL a €0., Msnfff. ftdaey, XIL, a Lain, Cat SURE CURE for PILESTSALT RHEUM *nd »11 • > ! » M M » M « . S«nd3 te*tei>ipa for I • S N » »(• witi Book. Sold by »ii Dror*i«tt »ad by T*jfc5Im t i . , T» ftM4»l»fc ftb, csUaeSTjTio.. i a i r ^ ^ ^ S11 D C U i n U C t l who know w h a t ' t v S a t — H I I C V W U R C H wwiMd to h»*il« our • » » » « « • S U £ S M M U 5 M £ M " *t,jr»T«l cu-d*.- Qulu mark- «r« t u u&k* k poiof moatT •Ithnui hi*. PtrlkaUrt ftt«v» rich: parilrt hj rsprawpolf • N u < vour w » n * « n r » a » f . »0 fioo. Addrw* "KxccUior Kn<r»viQj Co.," «0S, CUrt 8L,CbUtf*. !»houiil tuid may know how child b«*riny can l* eilwU'd without l'«in or Dancer 'information w f <*nW. A W o < t M V n DBKKTxmT! DR. J . H.DYE, DufTak), N. Y. WIVES! YOU OBF&MT TO HAVE OH3E ! - JL One of those fine Suits from H. S. Holmes & Co's. Tailoring Department, Chelsea, Michigan. John J. KAFTREY, Manager. QPPORT This Department is now filled with all tho seasonable goods for winter, and we would invite you to inspect them in person or have our Mr. Raftrey call on you when in P I N C K N E Y with a full line of samples from this Department. Special prices to parties from a distance. W e want your trade. To Tlie Ladies ! We would say that we are importers of Ladies' fine Garments. Yours Respectfully, I. S. Holmes & Co., Chelsea, Mich. Would you be willing to pay the freight upon the goods, if you co buy them at wholesale prices? For the next TEN DAYS OTJR- LINES OF ^ANDERSON. •From Our Correspondent. James Marble is in Howell yet. E. W. Martin is not as well as usual. Mrs. W . M. Smith, of Anderson, is quite sick. James Burden went to Detroit first Of the week to receive medical treatment. Jessie and Belle Birnio, of Howell, visited their brother John, in this vicinity on Sunday last. Charles Bates, who has been away from home about one year, returned to this place on Saturday last. PLAINF1ELD. From Our Correspondent. Jas. Walker's barn has received a coat of paint. C. E. Watters is taking a week's vacation from M. Topping & Son's store. John T. Mooney, of N . Y., shook hands with old friends in this place last week. Miss Rose Bland closes a very successful term of school in this place to-morrow, Friday. George Marbiu and wife have moved into the house formerly occupied by John Ingels. Charles Inge Is and Frank Collard, who have been making barrels in Mason, returned home last Monday. Quite a number of our young people attended the "Good Tiding" service at North Stockbridgc church last Sunday. The young people of this place and vicinity held a party at the I. 0 . G. T. hall and a very fine time was reported. The K. O.'T. M. of this place are having quite a number of applicants. Tlie remarkable record of only four assessments or #4 to the $1,000, this year, gives them ample argument to secure members. Miss Alice Monk closed a successful term of school in district No. 11, last Friday. She was the recipient of two handsome presents. She presented each of her pupils with a beautiful card with the names of all the pupils together with thereacher's name printed thereon. They were printed at the Pinckney DISPATCH oltice. A N D wm must move at the above proposition. Look the price list over carefully, farmers, pender upon it and when you come to town, come in and be convinced that such prices were never given to the people of P I N ' J K N E Y and V I C I N I T Y before. All solid Kip Boots, double soled, $2.50. Don't forget our $2 Boot the best in the County for the price. An extra All Calf Boot for $2.50. Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2.25, Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2.00. A lull line of Rubber Boots, don't fill to price them. Mens' Felt Boots, $1.00, all complete, $2.40. All wool Alaska Socks 90 cents per pair. GREGORY. From onr Corr jumdent. Miss Ella Johnson, of White Oak is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. The pleasure seekers of this place will shake the "light fantastic toe" at T. P . McClcar'snext Friday night. Joe Murphy, who has been traveling in the northern part of the state, called on Gregory friends first of the week. / Jame# K. Loree, of Iosco, was in town Tuesday. He contemplates manufacturing his patent buggy boot in Howell soon. John McLeod, a shoe-maker lately of Howell, has opened a shoe shop in this place and is prepared to do all kinds of work in that line. J . S.- Dyer will ship from this place about 1,100 barrels of apples. They were all raised in his orchard, besides 240 barrels of fall apples, which xrlll realize him about $2,000. Tom and -foe Gankroger have rented Emory Glenn's farm and will take possession Friday. The boys are both hard workers and they will receive tho best wishes of all who know them. Life Insurance and Women. What an inestimable boon life insurance is to women! Until it was elaborated and found feasible, there was no method by which a man could provide for his family in case of his premature death. Every man stood alone, and if he died he d r a p e d down bis family with him, if not into the#rave, at least into poverty, Life insurance enables every family to shar» in the general productiveness of human life, even though the husband and- father may not live beyond his prime. Under the operation of this beneficent system, over five hundred million dollars have been paid by American life companies to the widDws, orphans and other representatives of deceased policy holders. In view of the poverty and distress which have been the portion of the widow from time immemorial, and in view of the comparative ease with which this poverty and distress can now be .pruarded against, as is demonstrated before the world every day, it seems almost increditable that women should oppose, or men ever neglect, life insurance. The family of the man who dies uninsured is worse off now than before life insurance was known. Little sympathy is felt for those who suffer from calamities wljich might have been easily ayoided/and resrrets for neglect of tho dictates ot prudence must be as deep a^/fbey are unavailing. Let woman rejoice that life insurance recognizes her rights, and that the life policy secures/hem. Let man rejoice that the life policy gives him the power to protect those whom he loves. / Let both remember that it is a practical matter,which puts great blessincrs within their reach, but requires their pratical eb-operation in order to be of real benefit to them. Tlie' New York Life protects man, wr>fhan and child. C. P. SVKES, Agent, pinckney, Mich. A REDUCTION SALEl In order to not winter over a large stock of o~ XT 3ST S I A Cordovan Calf Shoe, An extra fine Calf Shoe, A Lace Calf Shoe, - - . - Eclipse Buff Seamless Shoe, Boys' Buff Seamless Shoe, Congress Calf Shoes, Boys' Calf Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boot style, just th£ thing for winter wear, >3.25, h 2.75. 2.50. 2.00, 1.75, 2.25, 1.40, 1.65, arme . ( . ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( t ( ( r price , 4.00 3.75 3.50 2.50 2.50 3.00 1.75 2.25 2.25, U a 2.75 0 t Donrjola Ladies' Flexible Sole $4,00 Shoes for $g,?5. Button Shoes, Opera Toes, l o n . , V tt ' ,«2.25, formerly $3.00 A fine Shoe for / . 21..0705,,' u" 2.50 A nice Kid Shoe for. . / . 1.75 " " / ] M) Children and Missed Shoes, 1.25 " / ( " >..... 1.00 Ladies' Rubbers', best quality, Opera Toe 35 cents u i ( (( (( 8.00 2.25 2.00 1.75 1.50 por pair A full line of Underwear from $1 to $3.50. S t r i p p e d . ZFlarirLel XDress O-ood^i. Don't forget our closing out sale of PRINTS. Hats and Cans at a. sacngice. A large assortment of Gloves and Mittens at a bargain These eoorls must he sold to make room for the finest and largest stock of eoods ever shown to tlm people of Pinckney and Bt prices which will certainly suit. M l BEY Q a; P1N0KNOT. •&rt ,Q5s&>— We have and are constantly receiving: a very choice stock of eva™- thing desirable. Fine lines of The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novel ties m Ladies' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchifs/oiove? Sosierjf* :••»..>•»:>: "tco,T o yioocoooco .*xx>f>r>. »ij <:x JO I will sell at reduced rates. 1 Gun, top snap, rebounding- lor*ks, pistol grip for $14.00. Three good Guns each . . . . . 12.00. Two 22 rifle Guns each 2.75. One piper rifle Gur 17.00. A complete set of loading tools 1.25. HATS AND - » - » • • « Shells LoadeA to Order. Guns to rent by the day. Reduced prices on ammunition in quantity. I will soon have a new and complete stock of fktU Ware, Waiter, C-Iocki, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing of all kinds, watch repairing a specaiity. Yours Respct., A N E W DEPARTMENT ! TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES ~^^at prices that are all right,&&>_ OWCX?eOOQOCK>OQOQOC«»« CAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush C ever shown here. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVES and M I T T E N S . We have them; a new thing for husking, only 50 cents, just what yon want; neref seen here before. 1-¾^We want you to call and look uLwtroughj^nd we will convince you that we can save yon some money and give you goods that are all right. - * BUTTER AND E<JOS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cash and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE/' Geo. W. Sykes & Company. 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 October 31, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/091c6ecdbd46a07226be38a50f3f1476.pdf 24ee63e8a22ecc14b69cb0a4de004dc1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 81, 1901. No. 4 4 L O C A L N E W S . Halloween tonight. Miss Flora Ouibaue of Dexter spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Addie Lawrence ol Dakota is tbo, guest of her sister Mrs. J. A. Cadwell. Carl Sykesgave Geo. Green's residence a coat of paint the last of last week. Will Steptoe and family of Dexter were in town Sunday the guests of ? . D. Johnson and family. Mrs. NeUift-Stxeelejcand Miss Bertha Bovee of Flint were guests of Eugene Campbell and family the past week. Miss Ella Jackson, administratrix of the 0 . B. Jackson estate, will sell the personal property of the e3t.ate at auction on the farm 1£ miles south of this village, on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 9i;8QLain. Lunch a t noon. See bills. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Special Sale of: Battenberg and A r t Needle Goods. ALSO Big New Stock of China. Lower Prices than elsewhere Trade at BOWITiail's » P«V» T h e B u s y S t o r e , H o w e l l , Mich. Mrs. Emma HazM of Ypsitanti spent Sunday with relatives here. . Mrs. Malachy Roche visited part of last week with Jackson friends. Mrs. VVm. Hendee is spending a few weeks with Jackson friends. Unless some change is made in the program rhe Pan-Am. closes to-da,,. J as. Jeffreys has hired out to Will Dunning for a year and moved his family there the past week. Mike Dana has been suffering with blo6d poisoning the past week m his right hand, caused by husxinp corn. Oue farmer near Chelsea raised 25, GOO bushelsor' onion3 from his o w m land this year and purchased as many more. * Miss Maude Cole teacher of the tilth and sixth grades in -the Dexter High school, spent Saturday with her uncle P. L. Andrews and family. The man who owns the engine and 4Jie one who owns the lighting plant at Brighton have- been scraping for a week or two and that village has been in darkness. A goodly number turned out to the bee Monday and Tuesday and helped in the work of repairing the dam. The dinner furnished by Mrs. Peters, was equal to a banquet. M. I, Buinett of Stockbridge has been engaged to work at the basket factory here for the winter. We understand that he will move his family here soon. He began work Monday. Mr. E. W, Lake of Forest Hill Gratiot Co. formerly of this place raised and delivered to the Alma Beet factory beets that tested the highest degree of any that has been delivered being 18 9-10 per cent. The CongM church and socity desire to thank all wl.o so kindly contributed of merchandise etc. and assisted in making toe festival a success. We shall make this an annual festival. Keep watch of the DISPATCH for announcements. THE HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL Equal to most of thejlillage Fairs in Point of ^^^txfiibits. The harvest ho me festival held at the opera house last Friday and Saturday was a success in every particular and if followed up next year will be a hummer as people are just beginning to get interested. The display of farm products, apples, corn, beans, pumpkins etc. also the fancy work display was as good as at any other fair this season and about as much of it. One of the arood things about the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove are! Mrs. I. J . Cook of Brighton was the visiting relatives in Owosso. j guest of her many friends here t h e P. D. Johnson and daughter Hazel past week. Electric cars are now ranning from Chelsea to Ann Arbor, i t required a little over an hour to make the first trip. A Mr. Lewis of Ann Arbor will speak in the North Hamburg church on Friday evening of this week on the teraperence subject. Everyone invited to come and bear this excellent speaker on the above question. He will illustrate his lecture with steroptican views. At JACKSON'S, New line of Black and Colored Dress Goods ranging from 50c to $1.50 a yd New line Black Taffeta Silk New Tennis Flannels ranging from 5c to 12c yd New patterns in Fancy Prints Ladies' Fleeced Wrappers at $1 and$1.25 A complete line of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cotton a n d Wool Underwear at prices in reach of all. fair was that everything on exhibition was donated to the Ceng'l society and was sold to people thus swelling the pocket book of the society by a goodly sum. Nearly every business man donated something of use or beauty and while we have not space to speak of all'some of the exhibits certainly deserve mention^ From those out of town we noticed a lot of fancy glass vases etc. from Brokaw and Wilks/m of Howell; a french flannel waist from McPhersou Sons. Howell; An oil beater from the Glaszier Stove Works, Chelsea; satin waist, Fbtcher & Hall, Stockbridge-, and a fine line of baked goods from Patter man's. Bakery, Jakson; Bartlett of Jaokson one half barrel of flour; J . H. Bishop of Wyndotte one dozen dusters. Teeple & Uadwell gave a washing machine, 100 pounds of flour etc.; P. A. Sigler a tea set of Haviland China; P. G. Jacksao pair^mull curtains, fancy towels, doilies, centerpieces; VV. W. Barnard 2 shopping bags, towels etc; Geo, Reason clothes wringer. Darrow, Murphy, Wr.gbt and others all gave liberally towards making it a success. Among the farm and garden products were apples, corn, baggas, potatoes, squashes, pumpkins, citrons etc etc. in great abundance and of the best quality, and everything found- a ready sale. Th« popcorn and candy stand received its share of patronage as well the ice cream and when supper time come the usual big 10 cent supper was served Friday, and Saturday evening a chicken pie supper for 15c. Altogether the affair was a success and should be repeated next year. The societv took in $$156.<X). are at the Pan-Am. this week. The O'Connor girls are in Plainfield this week sewing for Sirs. 8. G. Topping. Walter Barry and wite of Tectmseh were guests of Louis Dryer and family the past week. B. F. Andrews and wife ol Parshallville spent part of last week with their son F. L. and family here. E. W. Lake of Forestviile, Micb.i raised 186 bushels of Al, potatoesj from one acre of ground. He is a son | of R. W. Lalte of near here. \ i J. Wr. Placeway took first premium J Geo. Collins of Webster came in one on his driving team at the Fowlerville ' day laat week and bought Malacby frir. He has since sold one of the j Roche's driving hors^ for the president team for $200. ot the Michigan Central railroad A good deal i3fbeing said these days! which he shipped from Dexter Friday about the President dining with a | t ° Mr. Ledgehard of Detroit; Mr. colored man. We admire Mr. Roose- Ledgehard sent a special to Dexter for velt in the stand he has taken and ev-1 the horse. Mr. Collins judgement ery true American citizen s h o a l ^ ^ —never, stand up for him. In this country of! would have the order from the presi- A GOOD HORSE DEAL. all colors and nationalities the President should show no favor. When the jewier said that he had a clock that would run eight hours without winding, the cbeerfull idiot wanted to know how long it would run if wound. When a merchant says that his business is running all right without advertising, you may safely ask him the same question. There are some 32 graduates from the Howell high school attending the university at Ann Arbor this year, there are about 20 others from Livingson county who are not graduates, making a total of 50 or \ruore from Livingston county. Thi- is plain as to the intellectual tendency of the people of this county.—Republican. dent to bny him a horse. Mr. Roche has good judgement of a driver or be would never have had a horse to fill the bill. Two New Bridges. When the water went out from the pond last week the foundations of the two bridges below, the one on the road soutb from the village and the othe»* on the Dexter road were damaged to such an extent that they have been condemned. The stone arch south ot the dam stood all right so the next bridge will ue bailt after the same plan. The one on the Dexter road will be repaired. We understand that bids will be received for t h j building. BOLD BAD BURGLARS. ials in Shoes Men's Fine Shoes ranging from Ladies' " Boys' and Youths' fine shoe from Misses and Children's " $1.50 to $4.00 1.50 to 3.50 2.25 to 2.00 .72 to 2.00 m^^^^£^&^£^£^£^£^£^£^^H^ 20 th Century Stove Greeting. The old reliable firm that have built up their trade with your valuable assistance, are happy to inform you that they are in better position to serve youi wants than ever they were in the 19th Century, and cordially invito you to our store and investigate the truth of the statement that we have the best line of Range &. Base Barter, Coal ancl Heating Stores an in Pinckney, and at prices that defy competition. Always .Yours, Burglars wrecked the safe and also the glass front of L. F. Peet's store at Parser's corners on Thursday night of last week. There were seven men in the gang and part of the in guarded the different houses in the place while the rest robbed the store, If anyone showed himself at a window or door he was told to keep still or take the consequences and of course the kept still. Before they commenced operations they tied the doors of Mr. Peet's residence by twisting ropes to the door knobs and a board across the door so tey could not be opened from the inside. When the explosion o ecu red Mr. Peet managed to open a door at little but was ordered to keep still at the point of a revolver. The explosion caused a complete wreck of the safe and front of the store but the robbers only secured about $15 as they did not tret at t h e money drawer. After the robbery the drbve away in a riff they brought with them and another stole from Chris Cephleas near there. Mr. Cephleas had a horse stole about four weeks ago but the horse was allowd to come home after being driven reveral miles. Sheriff Finley and deputies are looking the matter up but with little hopes of catching the burglars as they have no clue. •Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, Fancy and Toilet Articles. A Full Line of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare offer. GIVE US A CALL Yours for trade, F. A. SIGLER. BOOK BINDING. Having settled down to business in our new quarters, secured new tools, stock, etc., we are better prepared than ever to do book binding of ail kinds. Magazines, Pamphlets, Receipts, Blank Books, Etc., Bound in a substantial manner in Leather, Cloth or Paper. Brtngu^your magazines and let make them wtoaMi *4oWo*t tr/ovr library. 3. £. Yx&Uakum «f lttsutrti. •«fc • » . • r^\ •y .'.v.. ' V - - • : * : %#P 4¾ $ ftVvk mL*- ' . ¾ : ; . - • » * • n Kfc; ^.. y- 1 1 ¾ ^ .'V1'' ^ $ & - # ? • .f.Y i-5, .'•• * i * # m ;•».. I #-:*>-!: : » > • ' # : •iW. i t . * ' m ,-u-i|' ( ' * • ' , 'AT .*¥.*' ai'V.* •. • ; . » • • • • • • • • at* ^ ^ f; i ' ^ . ^ 1-. ';r -Jd/ * • > • . ' - ::«v «*>'Y'. i-rtm •**:, • * • • • . r«5fr E:- r « ' • f:: tf '".'•I' . T»" TALMAGE'S SEfiMON. V1GHTEOU8NESS OF RELIGION IAST 8UN0AY'S SUBJECT. J o b XXXVI (I a» Follows* "Canst Bind the Most Influence* of t h e ,M—The Bfeanla* of the P * s - ClMtdj Defined. teopyrlfbt, 190X, by Louts Klopsch, N. Y.] W a s h i n g t o n , Oct. 27.—la t h i s d i s - Dr. T a l m a g e demonstrates t h a t affected b y forces t h a t w e s e l - r e c o g n i s e a n d enlarges upon h u - a c o o u n t a b i l i t y ; t h e text ia J o b aocxviit, 81, "Canst thou bind t h e s w e e t M L a e n c e s of P l e i a d e s ? " W i t a t i s t h e m e a n i n g of that Question God p u t to Job? H a v e w e a l l , o u r b e e n reading i t a n d are m o s t o t i g n o r a n t of i t s beauty a n d p o w e r practical s u g g e s t i v e n e s s ? A m e a n - passage of Scripture m a n y * f c o n g h l i t t o be. B u t t h e telescopes m i n n w a g e after a g e and a s t r o n o m - i c a l o b s e r v a t i o n s kept o n q u e s t i o n i n g s k i e s n a l i l t h e m e a n i n g of m y t e x t o u t l u s t r o u s l y . T h e P l e i a d e s i s a c o n s t e l l a t i o n of s e v e n stars appeari n g t o t h e naked e y e , but scientific i n - s t r u m e n t s reveal more than 400 prope r t y b e l o n g i n g t o t h e group. A l c y o n e l a the name of t h e brightest star ot g r o u p called t h e Pleiade3. A R u s - . a s t r o n o m e r observed that A l c y o n e fc t h e c e n t e r of gravitation of our solar H u g h Macmillan s a y s t h a t t h e a n d i t s p l a n e t s wheel around t h a t -oeater a t t h e rate of 422,000 miles a day team o r b i t w h i c h i t will take 19,000,000 lo_CQmple±e._„The Pleiades_ap=. i n t h e s p r i n g t i m e and a r e a s s o - c i a t e d w i t h flowers a n d genial w a r m t h a n d g o o d weather. T h e n a v i g a t i o n ot t h e Mediterranean w a s from May t o N o v e m b e r — t h e rising and t h e s e t t i n g «ff t h e Pielades. T h e priests of B c l u s n o t i c e d t h a t rising a n d s e t t i n g 2,000 y e a r s before Christ. X o w , t h e glorious m e a n i n g of m y tort i s plain a s well a s radiant. T o g i v e J o b t h e beautiful grace of h u m i l - i t y G o d a s k e d h i m , "Canst thou bind t k e s w e e t Influences of t h * P l e i a d e s ? " H a v e y o n a n y p o w e r o v e r the l a w s of g r a v i t a t i o n ? Can y o n modify or c h a n g e •an influence wielded b y a star more < h a n 400,000 m i l e s a w a y ? Can y o u c e n - t r e d t h e w i n d s of the springtime? Can :ywn caai o u t th? flowers? H o w little toiow r a m p a r e d w i t h o m n i s c i e n c e ! , l i t t l e y o u c a n do compared w i t h o m n i p o t e n c e ! \ A r m e d with Interrogations. Called npon, a s we all are at times, to d e f e n d our holy religion, instead of a r g u m e n t t h a t can a l w a y s be a n s w e r e d &y a r g u m e n t let us try the power of i n t e r r o g a t i o n . W e ought to be loaded w i t h a t least half a dozen questions, rioA a l w a y s ready, and when Chrlsvl& nnity i s assailed a n d w e are told there i s n o t h i n g i n it, and there i s n o God, :. ABB" t h e r e n e v e r w a s a miracle, and t h a t t h e Scriptures are unreasonable : a n d cruel, a n d that there never will be a. J u d g m e n t d a y . take o u t of your porta b l e HTmory o f interrogation s o m e - t h i n g like t h i s : W h a t m a k e s t h e cona t i o n of w o m a n i n Christian l a n d s s e t t e r t h a n In h e a t h e n lands? D o y o u th'irffe i t w o u l d b e kind i n God to turn t b e h u m a n race i n t o a world w i t h o u t ; a a y w r i t t e n revelation to explain a n d • tanconrage a n d elevate and save? A n d 1 i f a r e v e l a t i o n w a s made which do y o u .ix-eler, t h e Zenda-Vesta of the Persian vor t h e Confucian writings of t h e Chii t e s e o r t h e K o r a n of Mohammed or o o r "Bible? If Christ i s not a divine b e i n g w h a t did h e m e a n w h e n he said, "fBefore Abram w a s I a m ? " If t h e / 3 i b l e i s a bad book, where arc t h e evil ' r e s u l t s of reading it? Did you s e e a n y ' d e g r a d i n g influence of the book in your f a t h e r « r m o t h e r or sister, w h o used • t o r e a d i t ? D o y o u n o t think t h a t a J u d g m e n t d a y is necessary in order t o • e x p l a i n a n d fix u p t h i n g s that were mtvtr e x p l a i n e d or fixed up? If our xvfigkra i s illogical and an i m p o s i t i o n HBira h u m a n credulity, w h y were J H e n s c h e l a n d W a s h i n g t o n a n d Glads t o n e a n d W i l l i a m McKinley i t s adv. v a c a t e s ? H o w did it happen t h a t our r a c U g i o n furnished t h e theme for t h e *?creafeest p o e m ever written, "Paradise ; Tjusly" a n d t o t h e painters their greate s t t h e m e s : i n ' t h e "Adoration of t h e ' Mafd," " T h e Transfiguration," " T h e ; X a s t Supper," " T h e Crucifixion," " T h e f « a t e m b m e n t , " "The Last Supper," t h a t all t h e schools of p a i n t i n g forth their u t m o s t genius i n p r e - .- a e a t i u g "The Madonna?" • • ' • *# S w e e t Influence from Afar. A s t r o n o m e r s c a n easily locate t h e \ P l e i a d e s . T h e y will take y o u into their u b f . 1 \ atoriea on. a clear n i g h t a n d a i m ' t h e i r r e v e a l i n g i n s t r u m e n t s toward t h e i n t h e h e a v e n s where those s e v e n h a v e t h e i r habitude, and t h e y w i l l point t o t h e constellation Taurus, •• a a d yori c a n s e e for yourself. B u t i t <tm I m p o s s i b l e t o point t o influences fai t h a t h a v e affected o u r character w i l l affect our destiny. W e k n o w influences near by—paternal, m a - conjugal—but by t h e t i m e w e g o n e back t w o generations Or a t t h r e e o u r i n v e s t i g a t i o n s falter fail. T h r o u g h t h e modern interesth a b i t of s e a r c h i n g back t o find t h e il tree w e m a y find a l o n g l i s t 1. b u t t h e y a r e o n l y n a m e s . T h e u—tferration o r a b a n d o n m e n t of «nme o n e 200 y e a r s a g o w a s n o t recorded. It -would n o t be t o i m p o r t a n t i t y.ou and Z b y o u r good or bad behavior blessed or blasted o n l y t h o s e i m m e - diately around u s b u t o u r g o o d n e s s o r our badness will reach a s far a s t h e strongest r a y of A l c y o n e — y e a , a cross t h e eternities. Under t h i s ' c o n s i d e r a - t i o n w h a t do y o u t h i n k o f t h o s e w h o g i v e t h e m s e l v e s u p t o frivolity or idlen e s s and t h r o w a w a y fifty y e a t e of their e x i s t e n c e a s t h o u g h t h e y were shells o r pehhi?* or pods Instead cf embryo eternities? SorprUea o t t h e Next World!. I suppose o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t s u r - prises of t h e n e x t world will b e t o s e e w h a t wide, far-reaching influence for good or evil w e h a v e all exerted. I a m s p e a k i n g of ourselves, w h o a r e o n l y ordinary people. B u t w h o c a n f u l l y appreciate t h e far-reaching g o o d d o n e by m e n of w e a l t h In Great B r i t a i n f o r the w o r k i n g classes—Mr. Lister of Bradford, E d w a r d A k r o y d of H a l i f a x , T h o m a s S i k e s of Huddcrsfield, J o s e p h W e n t w o r t h a n d J o s i a h Mason a n d S i r Titus Salt? T h i s last great s^ul, w i t h his vast w e a l t h , provided 756 h o u s e s at cheap rent for 6,000 w o r k i n g people and chapel a n d cricket ground a n d croquet l a w n a n d concert hall a n d s a v i n g s bank w h e r e t h e y m i g h t deposit s o m e of their e a r n i n g s and life i n - surance for t h o s e w h o looked further ahead and b a t h i n g h o u s e s a n d parks and m u s e u m s a n d lecture halls w i t h philosophical apparatus, t h e g e n e r o u s example of t h o s e m e n of a previous generation b e i n g copied ih m a n y places i n Canada a n d t h e U n i t e d States, m a k i n g life, w h i c h would otherwise be prolonged drudgery, a n inspiration a n d a j o y ; A t Dunfermline, Scotland, i s a stone house, t h e room o n t h e second floor t w e l v e feet b y fourteen i n size. T h e annual rent of this room years ago w a s $7.50. T h a t w a s t h e o n e room In w h i c h t h e father a n d m o t h e r of Andrew Carnegie lived with t h e w h o l e family. Influences w e r e started there w h i c h m a d e A n d r e w Carnegie ^ t h e m o s t distinguished philanthropist of all time, a n d w h a t h i s gifts of great libraries o n both sides t h e s e a will d o for t h e c o m i n g g e n e r a t i o n s I do n o t think a n y angel of God would have enough capacity t o calculate. W h o could bind t h e s w e e t influences of t h a t Pleiades? . Influence of Other Worlds. Notice also i n m y text the Influence of other w o r l d s upon this world, W e all regard TEe effect whien our cbhtin e n t h a s upon other cont n^nts or one hemisphere upon t h e other hemisphere. Great harvest or drought o n one side of our. world affects t h e other side of o u r world. A panic in Wall street. N e w York, h a s i t s echo in Lombard street and t h e bonrse. The nations of the earth cablegrammed t o g e t h e r all feel t h e , s a m e thrill cf delight o r shock of w o e . B u t we do not appreciate t h e influence of other worlds upon our world. T h e author of m y t e x t rouses us t o t h e consideration. It takes all t h e worlds of k n o w n a n d u n k n o w n a s t r o n o m y t o keep our world i n i t s orbit, every world dependent o n c t h r r wo: Ids. T h e stellar existence i s fe'.t a l l t h r o u g h t h e heavens. Kvery constellation i s a s i s - terhood. Our planet feels t h e benediction of A l c y o n e and a l l t h e other stars of t h e Pleiades. Yea, there a r e t w o other worlds that decide t h e fate of our world, i t s redemption or i t s d e - molition. T h e s e t w o worlds a r e t h e headquarters of angelology a n d d e m - onology. F r o m t h e o n e world came Christ, come m i n i s t e r i n g spirits, c o m e all gracious influences. F r o m t h e other world rise all satanic a n d diabolic influence. F r o m that world of moral n i g h t ' r^se t h e power t h a t wrecked our poor world 6,000 y e a r s ago, and all t h e good w o r k done since then h a s n o t been able t o g e t our' world out of t h e breakers. B u t t h e signals of distress have be?h hoisted and t h e life l i n e s are out, a n d o u r world's release i s certain. T h e good influences of t h e consecrated people i n our world will be centupled by t h e help from t h e h e a v e n l y * world, and t h e divine power will o v e r c o m e t h e demoniac. O m a n , O w o m a n , expand your idea a n d k n o w t h e m a g n i t u d e of a contest i n w h i c h three worlds a r e specially interested. F r o m all t h e seven worlds w h i c h m y text calls t h e Pleiades there come n o such powerful influences a s from t h e t w o worlds that I am n o w m e n t i o n i n g . My o n l y j hope for t h i s world i s i n t h e r e - enforcement t h a t is t o come from a n - other world. B u t t h a t i s promised, and s o I feel a s sure of t h e ratification of all evil a s t h o u g h l o o k i n g o u t of m y w i n d o w t o d a y 1 s a w t h e parks a n d t h e gardens flowering i n t o a n o t h e r paradise a n d t h e apocalyptic a n g e l flying through t h e m i s t of h e a v e n w i t h t h e n e w s t h a t t h e k i n g d o m s of this world h a v e become t h e k i n g d o m s of our Lord. The Wife's Influence. N o t sufficiently d o w e recognize t h e s w e e t influence of t h e wife. W e m e n are of rougher mold, a n d our voice i s loud, and o u r m a n n e r s n e e d t o b e tamed, a n d g e n t l e n e s s i s n o t a s m u c h of a characteristic a s i t o u g h t t o be, and w e often s a y t h i n g s w e o u g h t t o t a k e back. It i s t o c h a n g e t h i s t h a t the good w i f e c o m e s in. T h e interests of t h e t w a i n a r e Identica'. T h a t which f r o m outsiders, w o u l d , be, c p n s i d e r e d f c r i t i c i s m . a n d t o . b e resented b e c o m e s Wndly S u t w T i o n T r ^ i t f t a m t i # * * « « « * « « , h u d W e n t ' w n a i y j w g g e s u o n , Bweet J M ^ a w * , a c l e r g y m a n , and that t h e p r i e s t s * t h a t m a k e u s better m e n . t h a n w e f o t h e r w i s e w o u l d h a v e b e e * o r could h a v e been. < - T h e l a s t chapter of P r o v e r b s recog* u i z e s t h e g o o d wife's influence w h e n i t s a y s , "Her h u s b a n d is k n o w n In t h e g a t e s w h e n h e s i i t e t h a m o n g tho elder j of t h e land"—that i s , h i s apparel i n d i c a t e s t h a t h e h a s s o m e o n e t o look after h i s wardrobe, a n d h i s m a n n e r s s h o w that h e Is under refining Influences a t h o m e . Bv.t n o o n e -fully a p - preciates t h e s w e e t influences of t h e w i f e until t h e dark day conies a n d t h e s l i g h t s y m p t o m s become s e r i o u s a n d t h e serious p h a s e s of t h e disorder pass i n t o t h e fatal a n d t h e temperature i s 106 a n d m e n t a l i n g e n u i t y $9 e x h a u s t e d a n d y o u a r e told for your c o n s o l a t i o n t h a t "whHe there i? life t h e r e Is hope," w h i c h m e a n s there i s n o hope a t a l l , a n d t h e precious life flutters a n d is g o n e and y o u m u s t put o u t of s i g h t t h e o n e w h o from t h e d a y s h e took the v o w a m i d t h e o r a n g e b l o s s o m s under t h e marriage bell h a d b e e n t o y o u more t h a n all t h e world b e s i d e s . T h e n y o u realize a s never before w h a t had been t h e s w e e t influences. The World of b u n i o n . " T h e s w e e t influences of t h e h e a v e n - l y world, w h i c h m a n y w i s e m e n t h o u g h t for a l o n g while w a s A l c y o n e , t h e center of the constellation of t h e Pleiades, world of our future residence, a s w e hope; world of chorus a n d illumination, world of reunion, world w h e r e w e shall be everlastingly complete, world where our old facu l t i e s will b e intensified a n d quickened a n d n e w f a c u l t i e s implanted, w o r l d of high association with Christ, through w h o s e grace w e g o t there a t all, and apostles a n d p o e t s — H a b a k k u k and St. J o h n of P a t m o s a n d Edward Young, h i s " N i g h t T h o u g h t s " turned i n t o eternal day, and H o r a t i u s Bonar of modern h y m n o l o g y a n d H a n n a h More a n d Mrs. H e m a n s a n d Mrs. S l g - ourney, w h o struck their harps till n a t i o n s listened, and David, t h e victor over Goliath w i t h w h a t s e e m e d i n - sufficient weapons, and J o s h u a of t h e prolonged d a y i n Glbeon, a n d Havelock, t h e e v a n g e l i s t hero, a n d those t h o u s a n d s of m e n of t h e sword w h o fought o n t h e right side. W h a t c o m - pany t o m o v e i n ! What g u e s t s t o e n - t e r t a i n ! W h a t personages t o v i s i t ! W h a t choirs t o chant! W h a t banquets w i t h lifted chalices filled w i t h "the n e w w i n e of U i e J t m g d o m r " W h a t , victories to celebrate! The stories of that world and its holy hilarities come in upon our soul s o m e t i m e s in song, s o m e t i m e s in sermon, s o m e t i m e s in hours of solitary reflection, a n d they are, t o u s e the words of m y text.' sweet Influences. B u t there i s one star t h a t affects us more w i t h i t s sweet influence than the center star, the Alcyone of t h e Pleiades, a n d that is what o n e Bible author calls t h e Star of Jacob and a n o t h e r Bible author calls the Morning Star. Of all the s w e e t influences that h a v e ever touched our earth those that radiate from Christ are t h e 3weetest. Born a n Asiatic villager In a mechanic's home, l i v i n g more a m o n g h a m m e r s and s a w s and planes tiian among books, y e t a t t w e l v e years of a g e confounding robed ecclesiastics a n d starti n g o u t on a mission under which those born without optic nerve took in t h e clear daylight, and t h o s e afflicted w i t h unresponsive t y m p a n u m w e r e m a d e t o hear, and t h o s e almost doubled u p w i t h deformities were straightened into graceful poise, and the leprous became rubicund, a n d the widow's o n l y s o n exchanged t h e bier "" " ' '-'•• " ••v {&/.'"' 1." ( . • o l e o s a i n d i f f e r e n t ^ Cso'grs*. I n U o w r t h h bmtfctr. ,W; w h o t tfna — 1 Threaten t o Sonlp IMBntA attt *fcifchaPJbaph Lingdon arrived here, having in custody ' : \ •'••:, h a d visited^iti^i bad donft> *»dS&»tMti*Uw»» lad*wBtr i l e h i a i d ThrtWiai Oarbo. o w u volition. "What g3od c a u priests T h o u g h h e w a s tfajeatea*d~-with b e l a i do m e ? " said he, " t u t * a r e all h u m - 8 C f j p e d b e m a d e t h e a r r e s t T h e d e p - ^H?!8, . „ , ' , • u t y m a r s h a l ' c l a i m s t h e r e - a r e ' about yUlP'.aUl h e e x i t e d t o d i e T u e s d a y , u w « » » • « » * • « w » f , w s n j , » n j , «uvi** a n d w o u l d m e e t d e a t h l i k e n m a n , but slaty c a s e s * * * s*n*tt|fts;%ft6ng*he In- -*— wtpreased n o sorrow f o r hl« crime, dlans. T b ^ ' J ^ r t o r altaoJWd h i m a n d Wheu a s k e d w h a t he w i s h e d d o n e w i t h ^ 6 ^ m e i n b w * * * t h e ^ffcrty stood bis body h e replied: n don't cai:e w h a t ready t o bacjjr .^hern npv* T h e y a r e becomes of it." , ( c h a r g e d w i t h breaking quarantine a n d V ' i T e d i d ' a c t a c t a n y different than r e s i s t i n g an* officer, .l*1* ~ w h t * ! ? l\\n aw h l : V 8^:1 Wftldek, "He wlli uoi u.uke .1 c o u f t r s l c n , nud if a n y paper or priest s a y s h e h a s done so, y o u c a n s a y for me It i s a lie. H e believoa in ( i o d and a hereafter, but I'ns n o u s e f<,r priests. H e will, take hh* c f c n W . ' *» t o the hereafter." Hi* brother said t h a t Csolgo.:-* • did not care to h a v e h i s c a s e appealed. "What's t h e use," he raid. "I w o u l d h a v e t o g o a n y w a y , and t h e sooner t h o better." T h e m a n w h o U h o t oottsalous o f h i s o w n f a u l t s h a s n o c h a r i t y f o r another;. inn jtJ|i3WWe^3^X^^'^>X^|yj^^XX^' M a e t c c u B u r n e d t o Pi>ath. A tiro in w h i c h t h e police s a y 10 persons lost their lives, m a n y more were s e r l o u s i y s»nd perhaps fatally injured, occur red Friday in t h e heart of the b u s i n e s s section of Philadelphia. T h e nine-story •bnlldinff. a t 121» and 1*221 Market street, occuploil by Hunt. Wilkinson Jc' Co., upholstcivrs7»mTTmr - nit tiro dealers, and t w o unoccupied buildings a t Vl'SJ aud V2&i Market street were destroyed. .Many other bi'.Iitllniss w e r e d a m a g e d a n d t h e loss is estimated to be u p w a r d s oT .^(.10.- MX1. C u b a n AnuexntlonixtM. A petition asking t h a t Cuba be annexed to t h e United S t a t e s is being circulated a m o n g Cubau b u s i n e s s m e n ; ami e v e r y effort Is being centered upon aunexntlou a s business m e n generally, ft 1» alleged, believe t h a t t h e reciprocity m o v e m e n t will a m o u n t to nothing. A meeting h a s been arranged for In H a v a n a a t which, although held under thp g u i s e of reciprocity, it Is snid. the first j»im in t h e c a m p a i g n for annexation will bo tired b y Cuba's orator*. So-nors Dosvernino a n d Lanuza and t h e Marquis Do Montoro. Gets n Fins- C o m m a n d . Hear Admiral Crowninshield for over four y e a r s cjilef of t h o navigation bureau, is soon to be relieved from that d u t y a n d assigned t o h i * first flag com maud afloat. It is understood that he does not relinquish duty under t h e l-iivy department entirely voluntarily, although it is said that h e l m s rfo$1fe»T an a c t i v e c o m m a n d afloat for several months and above all preferred c h a r g e of the European station. Keirs i n firlef. The bank at D a n e Station. Wis., WTTS blown and cleaned out Monday. K a r s a s w a n t s 1<I(V acres o f St; Lonis fa!»• s p a c e for an alfalfa exhibit. Firo in t(ie H a m m o n d P a c k i n g Co-.'s plant, at H a m m o n d , Ind.. W e d n e s d a y night, caused a $-1((0,000 loss. Tho I l u s s m n American-built battleship. Iietvi/.an. developed 1N.OI knots ovt'i' a "JO-mlle course a t Boston. The pope had a n alarmimr reoccurrence of Ids intestinal trouble o n Saturday niuhr, a n d is in a state of great w e a k n e s s . At t h o close of The fiscal year T!H)0 theiv w e r e Tii.OKS postottices, in t h e 1'nited States, or o n e to every 1.000 inhabitants. Safe-1 d o w e r s worked three Ohio towns near Lancaster, stole about $1.- tx!0 in money ami haJf a dozen horses, then escaped. A plague of lings has visited the entire Lake Michigan, w e s t shore, for -!i>t> miles. Milwaukee included. Chicago is"not affected". Mrs. L o u i s e Nostz. fiO y e a r s oid:, at Astoria. L. 1.. killed herself a n d h>r grandson. Willie Colletti. O y e a r s old; some time W e d n e s d a y night.' Senator McMillan s a y s ho does not o n which h e lay lifeless for t h e a r m s i think t h e tariff l a w will be changed of h i s overjoyed mother, a n d pron o u n c i n g n i n e benedictions o n the Mount of Beatitudes and d o i n g deeds and s p e a k i n g words w h i c h a r e filling the centuries w i t h s w e e t influences. Christ started every ambulance, kindled every electric ray, spread every soft hospital p i l l o w and introduced all t h e a l l e v i a t i o n s a n d pacifications and rescues a n d mercies of a l l t i m e . H e w a s t h e l o v e l i e s t being w h o e v e r trod our earth, more beauty i n h i s e y e , more tenderness i n h i s m a n n e r , more g e n t l e n e s s i n h i s footstep, m o r e music i n h i s voice, more dignity i n h i s brow, more gracefulness i n t h e l o c k s that rolled upon h i s shoulders, m o r e c o m - passion i n h i s soul. OSlclnl Monralns Paper. All departments of t h e g o v e r n m e n t are n o w u s i n g m o u r n i n g stationery, a n d will c o n t i n u e t o u*e i t u n t i l the thirty d a y s of mourning for t h e late president s h a l l h a v e expired. A t first o n l y t h e e x e c u t i v e m a n s i o n , t h e state and t h e treasury departments adopted m o u r n i n g stationery, b u t President R o o s e v e l t ordered t h a t a l l departm e n t s a t t h e capital s h o u l d u s e the s a m e paper. S o great w e r e t h e dem a n d s of t h e w h i t e house, t h e state and treasury' departments f o r this paper t h a t t h e supply in W a s h i n g t o n w a s quickly exhausted a n d telegraphic orders w e r e s e n t t o other cities. Black bordered paper i s used for all comm u n i c a t i o n s t o t h e world outside ol t h e n a t i o n a l capital. Such paper cost! a goodly price, a n d t h e total expense of this g o v e r n m e n t mark of respect tc the la4 e chief will, be $20,000. ar tiie c o m i n g session, hut perhaps, the Cuban s u g a r duty will be changed'. Before 0 a. m. Monday, if e v e r y t h i n g is ready, Czolgosz will b e - e l e c t r o c u t e d in tho Auburn. X. Y., penitentiary. T w e n t y - s i x w i t n e s s e s only will IH* admitted. Kx-l'rosident Cleveland attended" t h e funeral in X e w York of Frederick M. Benedict, son of K. C. Benedict, w h o w a s killed hist Saturday b y h i s automobile. During t h e last 19 d a y s five men have been killed a n d t h r e e w o u n d e d while limiting in t h e w o o d s of Maine. Most of t h e v i c t i m s | r e r e m i s t a k e n for bear or deer. The cold rn»ins. it i* t h o u g h t , will drive t h e brigands, w h o captured Miss Stone, o u t of t h e m o u n t a i n s , w h i c h will m a k e them speedily accept t h e ransom and release her. T w o fatalities resulted from the destruction by tire of th« s t a t e insane hospital at Norfolk, Xeb. T h e x l e t l m s were Victor Casper and J a n s Jasperson, of C h e y e n n e eonnty, patient*. Sir Tbumnft Llpton will not be a challenger for t h e America's c u p n e x t year. "1 think there a r e n o girls like American girls, but y o u m a y s a y for me that I will never- g e t married until I lift t h a t cnp." It Is said that t h e Commercial Cable Co.. w h i c h Is controlled by J o h n W. Mackny, h a s already ordered w i r e for a cable from t h e United S t a t e s t o H a - waii a n d t h o Philippines, a n d will begin construction very soon. T w o copper a x e s have been unearthed near t h e life s a v i n g station a t the Portage L a k e ship canal. T h e y a r e evidently relics o f tho m o u n d bnlMer*. lielng similar to t h e copper utensils which h a v e been found In m a n y of the 'mu'.uuk; in Hu' Mississippi valley. Trifling that Costi. Neglect Sciatica and Lumbago And you truw be dlMbled and iocapiciUted for work for many Ion* days. St Jacobs Oil Will cure surely, rirht sway, and save time, money and suffering. It Conquers Pain Price, 35c and 50c. BOLD BY ALL DEALERS IK 11 EDICTS, I N V E S T I G A T E T H E GUARANTEED '0 OF THE CUBAN P L A N T A T I O N C O . , 73 Home Bank Building, Detroit, Mlct>. YOUR MONEY IS SAFE YOUR INVESTMENT SURE. DIRECTOR* XXD OFFICERS: ! HON. A. T. BLISS. Governor oC MiobU-an. F. T. DL'CHAKME. Treasurer Ireland & Mathews Co., Detroit. DAVID D. CADY. Lee&Cady, Wholesale Growrs, Detroit. aEN. F. W. GREEN, Inspector General M. N. G.. Ypsilttnti. J. H. WATERMAN, Grain Merchant, Detroit. J.G.GRAY. Delaware Corporation Co. WARD L ANDIiUS, President, Whole sale Fruits, Detroit. CHAS. H. HOWARD. Vice President, formerly Hodcson. Howard & Marks. Detroit. H. W. NOBLE, Treasurer. Banker,Detroit. COL. C. W. HARRAH. Secretory, Director! Toledo & Monroe Railroad, Detroir. WM. C JOHNSON. Timber Lands, Detroit. Call or Wrft« for Particulars. Big Bargain In Railway Travel O n l y one'fare plwa f £ f o r ft round-trip t i c k e t t o K a n s a s Colorado, Oklahoma, T e x a s * N e w Mexico, Arizona,. S a l t L a k e City. D e c e m b e r 3 a n d 17.. T o u r i s t sleepers a n d c h a i r carsv S e e t h e g r e a t S o u t h w e s t — i t s i r r i g a t e d lands, c a t t l e ranches, m i n t o t o i l w e l l s a n d orchards. T h e place t o g e t a borne or m a k * • f e o f i t a b l e investments.' - Santa Fe .Oflfa»,A>T.»S;T.yy, HstBfwv Pricelett ReiMSV; M.O. PHELPS BROWN** OMnWKHT % CstttTbftsfhth* Ptrsj wtrohutbol e. ^ - ^ , SeadTi Dr.d.y.Biawn.asn^rax, l . idbtSStBjlMft, attain. sw tor yew 6% 8AVE FUEL NEAT ADDITIONAL R00K8 by sttachlnf BCBTONtl FIJBL »TXM»Otfral?lfto yottt 'stove Pipe. Save* oae-ttird fuel Price, $ 4 J 0 . Your dealer will xupply you. It not, order direct from tw. W . J . B U H T O N ^ C O . I l l CAM STHET, • MTtMT, NUQL Catalogue *&6 teattmonUli on raqvaek N S U M f 1 I O N >*.fl ;A.l yaiiA^s.eH^huiLfa. lifri -. ,vn.... M* ? * • : m {Old Favorites Series.) the snow, tin beautiful, snow, nlling the sky and the earth aelcW; Over tlw attOsetopsy over e*e street, over the bc*d> of the ptejfte you meet, ( P a n d a s , fllrtlrxf. •kimmbe along, feeautl- • i i a a s s w l it esn do wothing wrong. P l y i n g ^ »U*a a fair la*r*» cheek: clinging to Hpe In a irottoscme freak; BeaattMl. enow, from tJh« heavens above, pure as an angel and Aokle at. love! 01 the snow,the beavffifnl snow! How the takes gither a»d laugh aa they go! _ _ ^ _ „ , _ Whirling about in lUmaddenin* fun, It IT\_. ^ ^ J ^ ' .v- /Jftw in its glee with everyone. Chaalna; laughing, hurrying by, it lights up the face and Us - - Mpsdfclts th« ore; . ^ And etwn the dogs with a bark and a bound, snap at the crys- . tsite that eddy around. £he bswnJs alive and its heart is aglow, to welcome the com* How-tthe wild crowd go swaying alette, hailing each other with Stumor and soavr i Bow the gay sledge* like meteors fiash by—bright for a mol> .'ment, then loett to the eye. Wafting, swinging,, dashing they « o over the crest of the ^ . beautiful snow; Baww so pure when it fall* from the sky, to be trampled in mud by the crown rushing by; To be trampled «nd tracked by <Ohe thousands of feet, till It blends with ithe horrible filth in the street Once I was pure tout flakes, from heaven—to hell puns as the snow—trot I fell; fell, like the snowfrom hell; Fell, to be tramped as the filth In the street: fell, to be scoffed. to be spit on and beat Kneaddiin g, cursing, dneadlng to die, belling my soul to whoever would buy, iDealing" 1» shtane for a moraei'of bread, hating the living and fearing the dead. Merciful God*.!have I fallen taUow? And y e t I was once like this beautiful snow! Once I was ftalr as the beasstlful enow, with an eye like its crystals, a heart like its Kglow; Once I was Moved for my InsRcent grace—flattered and sought for the charm of my tat*. Father, mother, sisters all, Clod, and myself, I have lost by my fall. The veriest wretch that g*j*s shivering by will take a wide sweep. Kest I wander ts» nigh; For of aU'that is on or about me. I know there is nothing that's:pure but the beautiful snow. How strasfge It should be «fcat this beautiful snow should tell 'sinner with newfreie io go! Itwr a *oa-ln-h%w by Uflfrr her that you're got the enuro* contract* "Heaven Wise | * Father/ sett yotfor "Jww," «UpfWT•***•• the TtTBiKtTTll* And, aa Father OTlaharty had exported, Mrs. Mullaney's s o d a l ambltioas for her daughter reoofnised a wide dlffereaee between a "common" teamster who drove hie o w n single team a n d the "contract teamater" who regofteed in four teams and the church contract T h e n e a t little house was replaced Doaf#*w Oaaoee Bo fttteel local applications, aa they eaaaot reach the " portion of the eat. .There U only one ._. _ that is by eooatt. Deafness is ©eased by aa Inflamed oocdition oMhe ansae lining " used or aa flag of the is inflamed you have a ruabuag sound of laperfeet bear* tag, and when tt la entirely closed deateet* Is the result, and unless the mnammatioa eaa be taken out and this tube restored to ita normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine eases oat of tea are eansed by catarrh, waleh is nothing but aa Inflamed ooodltlon of (he mucus surfaces. circulars, free, F. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, a Sold byDruggists, tte. HAU'S FamiTy Pills are the beat HBS. i. x eoaanx to to i l l Sick Women* m9hm Hn. PiaiJuun * €km*> W Know She Cam Hribj She Did Me." on a Seamen nearing land can tell t h a t fact by the deposits of dew on the vessel. IJropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Boos, of Atlanta, Oa. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper, Peter the Great was half crazy most of his life, through drink and rage. FITS Permanently fiuwd. ^«fltsornenroosi»s«saftar Brst day* u«e nf Dr. KtlneV Great Karvs liastorer. Send tor F R E E SS.OO trial bottle and tuaaitsa. Urn. a. H. KLUHU LtO..«KU Area 8 t . 1 hllartntnhla.T'a. " D B A B H a t . PutKnxKrTBav praises great reformers; t h e i r and fames are in t h e earaef r and the public press help* _ _ cod tidings. Among t h e m a l l I^efim. £ Pinkham'a name proea t o We are all living under a sentence of death. Sooner or later the sentence will be enforced. AVOID FRAtTDULKXT IMITATIONS Use the genuine HUMS Bleaching Blue and preserve your cothea. All grocers, 10c The devil would soon be on the run if one-talent people would do nil ttie good they could. How stravge It would be. "«*hen the night comes again, U tbe show, und the ice strunk my desperate brain! Fainting,'freezing, dyiac **lone, too wicked for prayer, tee weak for my moan To be >er.,rd in the era** <*T the cracy town, gone mad tit Its Joy s*t the snow's <*mifng down; To lie ami to die in my earribie woe, with a bed aad a canemfl of Hie beautiful sawev. - J . W. Watsoa, VSSL W.J . s ^ n & B imI."LI u't/u I A A w u i i r\f\f\f\r\i~\f\f~y* x !•>••• 11 >«-HI~I * i n n n r r>r> - n n n n n r w v i r n n » i n n i i « i w » n n i» fatter O'Flatierty's Tactics. BY ETWEI, M. COLS03C. •fCopyrlght, l«n,*jy Dally Story Pnib.- Co.) It was a ueal. little house iiioi.neat aittle street, DEnnls MullaneyHs -vesidence, but it wns not alone baenuse of dts neatness Us-t Mrs. Mullaxsy was rproud of It fflie had bougM r that i o u s e — o n thet installment plam. naind »ou—out of her own-earningas A S a •eeamatresfi. olied by the liiito she could save outief her husband!* wages iof two dollaraiia day-. And sihe had mever, as she herself expreseed at. hart *"liss than elgki chllder ter ikape" awhile the house was in court* «ot ac- SQUirement Per these beloved "li.hllfcer" the social ambitions were' laigh. .Tit was no partdff her plans that Holly, ifcer eldest and.Che flower of UMB ^ock, Should marry although you c w n e d a fine team. It is doubtful If the young popple avould ever hair had a chane* .tc be Jiappy—without snaking a run Sor it, which Molly wauld never hare 'Consented to do—sait for Father OTlaaerty's assistanes. .Father O'Flaherty was tho boyishfaced priest at Sst. Michael's, a roung osan just out from Ireland, and, osrce more to quote Mrs. Mullaney, ""awirrekin' iolke the «ery divvle ter bate ther faver of homesickness," which was consuming htm. Father OTiaherty was fond of < calling at the Mul- Isaey cottage because Mrs. Mulbuse-y reminded him of the good, hard-worfelaf, affectionate mcther who had "common teaaosler,' "Jamesy" Slurphy "It's hankeria' after Jameay Maryay.** riflced her owe Joy la his presence for the sake of his future well-belag. He was sorry, upoa'the dacasion of the call which directly followed Mrs. Mullaney's flat agaiaat "Jamegy" Murphy to see that Molly looked pale aad troubled aad4hat her eye% showad traces of tears, > "It's haaaerin' after Jamesy Marphy that she do be,* ithe indignant mother burst forth in auuwer Ac .the good priest's kindly innuiry. "fiutiit's cry she'll have ter, unlike i!&m.esy .Alters his ways." "A good lad, Mrs. Mrtbutey,'' said Father O'Flaherifo"* "and Arery steady for his years." Molly shot htm a grateful ^glance, but Mrs. Mullaney a;i*ew jnore indignant. "He may be ctaady as 12ie church fer awl I care." sflue declanod. roundly, "an' as harneocne a s ?I^Ur t h i n k s him. But no young omn &xa&6 wlllrn' ter dhriye team these days is eood^emough fer my Molly. It's «ddAcation an' s t h y l e t h o t betjts a moot up .In ther wurruld these days." "It's love thsst m a t e t ipetQiee happy," ventured Molly, emboldened by the priest's evident sympathy. "I believe you're right, my girl," Father O'Frahertr jtold fcer A few moments later, as site showed iDimiOut at the front door. "Keep « p A good heart and a good courage, Molly, and you'll be a happy wcraan e r e of 1 these days. Straight home to the stssdy Where a committee of "BoHd" parishioners waited to discuss plans for Ihe .building of the new church w e a l Father O'Flaherty. thinking of Modfr and "Jamesy" and Mrs. Mullaney a s ;he w e n t And thinking a little, toe, perhaps, of the bright-eyed, rosy-eheeked Irisn girl for whose sake he had been hurried off to college a little earlier than he had expected, but of w&ose charms a man dedicated to the priesthood from his Infancy had no right to think. She, too, had looked a ttttle pale and troubled when last he saw her. The thin face of Father O'Fhvtherty looked thinner than ever as He ifaced his parishioners. "I'll leave most of the details to yea, Sentlexnen," he said, preseatiy, "bat I w a n t young James Murphy to> have t h e contract for the teaming. He's a gjeod lad and the contract will , help atsi. None of you will have a a y objection, I am sure." "Jamesy isn't prepared fort.** suggested o n e of the three contract teamsters sa the room. "I aaderstand he soon will be," was Father OTlaherty's quiet reply. That night he had an interview with the young teamster. "I'm thinking, James," was the substance of this conversation, "that you could borrow the money for a couple of new teams from your father If you had a good contract in sight, ooaMn't you? And I myself shall he ated to lend yon the money for still aaother good team and wagon. With three or four teams you'd be in shape t o undertake the teaming contrast l o r the new church of S t Michael" "Never mind thanks, lad." ha conefaded the Interview by a a t s i and talk to your fathei saw. you can't overcome Mrs. MoUaney's prejudice against having a teamster Mrs, Wlnnlow'a S o o t h i n g Symt*. For children tcethinz, soften* tha tjnnu. r»Saom ln- AaaitbaUoa. aliajr» paia cura^ wtoil ooiio. Ste a battle. Bcpgars are promptly arrested in Vienna, Austria, if caught begging on the street. BEMBTN. Zooklzoo, tae great larigorstor, sets at ooce. Seat for Sf| pottage paid. Address ~ .Mich. "Heaven bless ye, father." 'by a tall flat building some time ago, and Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, blissfully happy and successful, are joint owners with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mullaney. of this new building. Father O'Flaherty, albeit t h a t j i e n e v e r J ! t o d • X ? ^ ^ A 1 " R l U i ! , l ^ t • , ! ? ! i ' ? t , the new building quite s o snug and homelike as the old one, calls there quite offen and he is usually a little happier for every v i s i t The sweet little Irish girl of whom Father O'Flaherty has no business to be thinking slipped out this life last winter, and it comforts the man who h a s no business to think of her to know that Molly Murphy, nee Molly Mullaney, was made happy for her sake. A self-scale man spoils his work every time he opens his mouth to praise himself. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough eure.—J. W. O'BBKIN, 3*2 Third Ave., KM Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. ti, lOOi. She Got Her Potwtoe*. There is a young commission merchant who resides near Darby, aad who is the happy husband of a beautiful wife and father of t w o children. He is, like many other husbands, however, possessed of a memory which occasion-) ally proves a severe trialjfeL i b e - p a - tience of his wife. Recently *he had asked him on several occasions to sena home a bag of potatoes, with tbe usual results—apologizes and excuses o n his return home for his forgetfulness. The other morning, before he left home, Mrs. M. gave him a sealed letter, with the request that he should promise not to open it till he had reached his place of business. Her husband wondered at this, but in answer to all his inquiries she repeated the, request so earnestly that he at last consented. All the way in on the car he thought of his w i f e s strange request, and he had hardly entered his place of busiess when he tore open the letter. This is What he read: "Dear John: For some time past I have thought long and earnestly on what J have to say to you, and I have decided that this was the best metnod to c o m - municate it. I have hesitated several times alxuu writing to you in this way, but I find that I cannot conceal my thoughts longer. I must and will tell you all"—here he turned over the page. his hair rising slowly on end—"the potatoes have been out for a week past. Please send home a bag. I thought by this method you would not be likely to forget." And he didn't.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. l If mothers could die for their children no man's life woukl.be in danger while bis mother lived. Hot Weather Health. During the heated terra of Jnly and August one should be careful to keep all t h e organs of the system in free working" condition. Haxter's Mandrake Bitters taken be* lore meals will ward off diseases inei- <ient to this trying season. ilRS. U. F. BOBEBTST, County President of W. C. T. U . City, Mo. with a softly breathed blessing; the lips of thousands upon of women w h o have been resuswsa saa» their families w h e n life hung- b y av thread, and b y thousands of whose weary, aching limbs yow quickened and whose pains j o t s taken away. " I know whereof I speak, f o r II received much valuable benefit i through the nee of Lrdfta E-." b a r n ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o i n a s l . for years I have known dosessMsf^ men w h o have suffered w*th " * ment, Ovarian troubles* a^n4 irt^^^ra^l'm whn mrft aimnsr ssssLwell to-day, simply t h r o w n thswaoeaV your Compound."—Maa* If. F. Baaaaatav. 1404 McGce S t , Kansaa City, Isev $6000 forftlt If aboc* tutimonlet ht aaggswisBk Don't hesitate to write t o ! ham. She w i l l rnderstsnal perfectly, and w i l l treat y o n kindness. Her advice i s free, address is Lynn* Mass. HANDSOME * ™ w » ^ A ^ . band. • entry m-h. want* AOdrew* Mas. K. »7 Market 81- U . DROPSY"*" wmm- eaaea. qnlckratJafan* Book of tuturonlais i * t M n*TW as* si* u> aasn'a sols. Baz s. M»a W, N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . - 1 9 0 K when Aaswerfaff Xdvertiseaeats Hestiea This rapec UNION MAOE W. LDcg1»$4ei:tEdsUtrw , Cssflfft be Equaled at As/ Voce. _ FarnaT*lbaaaO,aar<»ra5aC*aaxr* .be reputaitaaof W. L. Doat;la*S*.o>&B*f&£> shoe* lur style, comfort rvnd wear has exstued all other nufces sold at tiiese petit?*. Tills excellent «r»n:-vtk>n haa bwn won by merit ataw. . U'.LDoapli* shoes h»Y« to Kiwbet- , trr satisfaction than oibtt **•«• and &IW m OL .UDoaplu Te jriw betfer sat-sfactioii other fs.ss am faso sliors because Tils reputation for t!<e best SX#«and S3J0 shoes must Be main- I &lned. Tbe standard baa always been pJaoM so Ulzh that the »r(aarer reeeires rooreTaltss', for bis mon*y In the W. 1« Doaclas s>V/>0 and X&J.0 s!:oc* than be can **•. elsewhere. \\\ ' Doadas m~.'.:es and sella more $100 and ( U 0 fJioes t any other two mannlacrnr»ni tnt'.ie world. F i a t Col r . ^ | r : « n « " i l . W. L.D««Tta«Sta»eSS.se>a*Maf«s afi>«aasMWtasTa«*lMiWM n « l k S4 a*4 Sa SSSMS, • N iaat as a«a< im every way. £sM Hr C3 fr*/rr?as $*orea in Anrriritn cifm sefltmfdirtet ' wearer at one profit; and Ike bnt ihoe dealer* 1a«M aa*s> l«»ta« W. L. toa«tt« aaS arte* «!••••< —i tWjia, 8* _ whera on tarelpt of pirire aaA sfte. addi-' tiomil fnr carriajre. Take menu of foot as shown: deMred; sue and wWtn asnally worn; phjuaflTCs\P toe; be»Ty, icediaiu. or light tales. Vf. Io IkreciiB. Srockton. Visa. "Qo if A New F j e l Gas. Much interest is felt in England in the Mond fuel gas, which is made from the cheapest cUss of small coal and dust, known as "bituminous slack." This gas. which is intended for furnaces and gas engines, can, it is iclalmed, be supplied at a cost of four cents per thousand cubic feet. It is •not a lighting gas. as it burns with a pale blue flame, and its heating value re lower than that of illuminating gas, brat greater than most other "producer caves." In the proces3 of manufacture a very large proportion of the nitrogen of the coal is recovered in the form of sulpbate of ammonia, worth nearly two dollars for ev^ery ton of slack gasified. ID HMD g&3 ArtiSclai Ie« In Arixcrfut. A company has just been formed at Phoenix for the unique purpose ol making iee by electrical currents and storing it in artificial glaciers in high altitudes, for purposes of irrigation. The Inventors claim that their scheme will not only solve the water problem, but will tend to greatly reduce the summer temperature in the arid regions. They declare that while, heretofore, only heat has been produced by electricity, they, by a simple process, reverse the method and secure the opposite results, producing intense cold. Delicate situations are usually morn indelicate than otherwise. THE POPULAR LINE TO COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO, CRIPPLE CREEK* LEADV1LLE, QLENWOOD 5PR1NQ5. ASPEN, GRAND JUNCTION, 5ALT LAKE C1TYV OODEN. BUTTE, HELENA, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANQELES* PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE. >« >< N* N« V** REACHES A a THE PWNOPAL TOWNS AND MINING CAMPS IN AND NeW NeXJOO. COLORADO. UTAH THE TOUfclST'S FAVORITE ROUTE TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS The Only Line Passinf Through Salt Lake City Emoote ft» the Pacific Coast. THROUGH SLEEPING GARS BETWEEN D E N V E R ^ CRIPPLE CREEK SALT LAKE d T T LQADVUXE OGOEN GLBNWOOD SPRINGS PORTLAND GRAND JUNCTION SAN FRANCSOO LOS ANGELES CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AW SAI FRAIttStt DIMM MRS SERVICE A LA CAXTB CN ALL THOUGH TRASS T.JBPPBRY. DENVER. COLO. A, 5» HU0HE3. OsSlTrsffie DENVER. COLO, S. K. HOOPER, OssVl J. a MBTCALP, OssVl DENVER. COLO. X H. EAECOCK, AaaL OssVl Tt SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. aad Tkket A*«s*. DENVER, COLflC i'V.w' ^ . ^ , : . . ^ ^ - : , . - . / - ^ . - . - - : . - - ^ ^ . , / - : - , - . • - . ' . ' - - • , / - ; - • ' - . • » ^ j . , - ' • • - . ( • • • • : - ; . ' ••• • » - - - : : . " : . - - - . - - - : - - , - / -. , - . - - . / . : ^ - ^ - - - I fA t't: r>s m %\u §mrttnftt Dispatch. F. L. ANDREWS'A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, OCT. 31,1901. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Oct. 25,1901. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. 38. 593. 30. 14. 20. Whole number of pupils Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Number of days taught PUPItS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TARDY, Mae Reason. Glenn Gardner Ellery Durfee. Ethel Durfee. Rex Read Fred Bead. Eva Grime* Ethel Graham STEPHEN DURFEE, Supt, GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 14 Total attendance 239 Aggregate tardiness 11 Daily attendance 12 Number days taught 20 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Nellie Bowers Rnel Cud well Norma Vaughn. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. Blowings Mot aud Cold; They wen* posxipinj; olayouugjpoup! e who liiitl l-.roii run-roily, married a few days befuiv. without the consent of tin-Mr p«tiv:iu\ !K> party, "his mother : hem !'<? :/(!!• Sl!i • :i tiiviv ;ii!<, ! <;:u> t / !-!M w o n ! ' i nc •'at -:lt»'.-:'. • <!('(•{•!v\r.:; hov ?:.'):] thon weiit !fv:'.-!>t t!:f::s />r- l:;nj>-t I'ft'ritfH'- vc.\\U\ V.V.Ci !:> help them Start l-.cUM'iuM'iila'-r Uiis hot weaih'- \-•••-•• • i : : i H ? ' y l / i M t n : . ' ; t h i ' i i ' i :-....: tl:ti .voua;.; womai' ;.. : •:• ;\ «•*> ' ' ' : ••:-." jMM'.'iiii'd t!:o luir- :,, I'.••-' i.-.:«.-! s t y l e of ,vas ' :..- '. • •> ('o r.M-i!- roi 'aif.;^." '..-..: *> a- <vraiiiily <>!'i> sort o* HUMOR Or THE HOUR Be Won. "The wretch! I'd like to have nil blood!" snapped the pretty girl in blue. "I would;* 80 there! I'd like to know vor Torsive j w h a t he meant hanging around here if •f)\i:-. .•Mi,). i oaaan.-tfil Va:1'- T-Mias. tie Stepped into Lire Coals. "When a child I burned my toot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, ot Jonesville, Va., " which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me atter everything else tailed. Infallible tor Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by F. A. Sigler 25c. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR Kate Brogun Lloyd Grimes. Viola Peters Lucy Cook Bangs Richmond. 20 G25.5 31.42 35 38 TARDY. Lucy Jeffreys Orpha Hendee. Lola Moran. Mary Love Mary Lynch MRS. J . A. GREENE, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 687.5 Average daily attendance 34.37 Whole number belonging 31. Aggregate tardiness 39 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Gladys Brown Bernardine Lyncli Theo Crate Claude Black Iva Richmond Josie Culhane La Rue Moran Kathleen Roche Carlton Mclntyre. JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune,-but never, if you have a sallow complection a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. KingY New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25c tit F. A. Sigler's drug store. Credence In Medicinal Charm*. It is not only among the rude savages of India that the virtue of medicinal charms is implicitly credited. The illiterate and simple minded of England repose all necessary, faith in the same fascinating delusions, and there is no ancieut woman in any,of our remote YTttrrges who prefesses-thecustomary .knowledge and superiority of her age who lias not a specific charm for whooping c-otigli. a.g««». teething, convulsions, opih'psy a ml every oth'ir common ailment and disease. Every one is acquainted with the ef- Scnry of tin1 "royal touch" in cases of the king's evil, or scrofula, and scarcely a week passes that we do not see in sur newspapers an advertisement for flic disposal of a child's cold or a serious form of deafness. — London Tit- Bits. Tot causes night Alarm. "One night mr brother's baby was taken with Croup." writes Mrs. .1. O Snider, of Crttenden, Ky., "if seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave quick 1 :JCI t r>i«J:jl>le. "Why tlo ,vou waiuie,- aimlessly from place to piara'.'" inquired the philanthropist. "Well." answared Meandering Mike, "eight hours' sleep a day is enough for anybody. ASM! we's gutter do'somet'ing (\it' de other 1;! hotirs. ain't we?"— Washiiv.^on Star. he didn't mean business! I handled that young man as I would a basket of eggs on a slippery pavement! Mad? Of course I'm mad! You'd be mad If )you had to put up with what I have! He was here the other evening, 'and something told mc that the supreme moment had arrived. He was awfully nervous and seemed to have something on his mind. No, it wasn't a case of tight shoes, stupid! Don't be silly! Do you think I was born yesterday? I got ready my oh-thls-Is- 80-sudden look, and none too soon, for he leaned over and said tenderly: " *WTould you marry me i r I proposed?* "You needn't tell me what I should have said. I know just as well as you do that I should have told him to ask me if he wanted to find out. But he Is the only eligible young man that I know, and I couldn't afford t s take any chances, so I murmured, 'Yes/ " 'By Jove,' said he, 'I've won the bet! You see, one of the boya at the club bet me the cigars that you wouldn't have me, and I took him up.' "What followed Is a mere blank. For the life of me I can't remember whether I sent for the police or turned in a fire alarm."—Detroit Free Press. T h e B a d Boy's B r a v e r y , I ain't afraid of lickin's, And I ain't afraid to stay Away from school sometimes When no one says I may, fastf relief and petmantly cured it. We always keep it in the house to prefect our children from Croup and Whooping Cough . It cured me of a chronic lironchiai trouble that no other remedy would relieve. Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle* free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. \ I ain't afraid to jump On cars that's runnin' I ain't afraid of horses, And I bet you that I daat Throw pebbles at the grocery bof When he goes drivin' past. I ain't afraid of grandma, And I ain't afraid of pa; I ain't afraid of nothing- A body ever saw, And once I shot a pistol And nearly hit the mark, But I wish folks needn't ever Go to bed up where it's dark. —Chicago Record-Herald. C a n t i o n In HI* S t a t i s t i c s . "How large a permanent population ) has Crimson Gulch?" Inquired the tourist. "Wrell," answered Broncho - Bob, "we've got about 407 livin' here, but f»with so much boss stealln' and brace faro goln' on I wouldfft allude tojuiy_- body as beln' particular permanent. Explained. Customer—Waiter, it is nearly half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup, Waiter—Sorry, sir. but you know how slo;v turtles are. sir. Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram Lord Biohop ot London, eontibutes an interesting paper to the November Cosmopolitan on "The Overcrowding of Great Cities and Remedies for It." Apropos of the discussion of tbe invasion of England by Americans, Edmund Goss« furnishes in tbe same number an e?say scoring Englishmen for their narrowness ot intellect. Incidentally he has a hit at American intellectual life in the»t\ventietb century. A I iendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F . Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came Ibrouyfi his kidneys. His back got so lame be could not stoop without great pain nor sit in chair except proped by cushions. No lvmedy helped him uutil he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This mrvaelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the b'cod and builds up your health. Onlv 50; at P. A. Sigler's drug store. L BraiH-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has beer, branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another tor muscles, and still another for bones,. A correct diet will not only nourish a partic ular p';rt of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is dfls'roynd by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's August Flower, tbe favorite medicine of the healthy millions, A few dos^-s aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You ean get Dr. G. G. Green's reli- j able remedies at P- A. Sigler s drug s'ore, Piockuey. Get Green's special j Almanac. Muggins—Ah, Mrs. Fopple! I was a very great friend of your late dear husband. Yes, yes! Now, have you any little, thing you could let me have to remind me sometimes of your dear departed ? Mrs. Hopple-*-Why, what's the matter with rhe, Mr. Muggins? A ravine In the northeast corner of Yellowstone National park. In Wyo? mlng, It known by those living near by as Death gulch. Grewsome as is the name, It is exceedingly appropriate. It Is a V shaped trench cut in the mountainside and begins about 250 feet above Cache creek. Apparently it forms a natural shelter for the beasts of the forest as food, water and shelter are there, but entrance to tbe gulcb means death to any^ animal, for the poisonous vapors thaY rise out of the ravine are more deadly than the bullets of the huntsmen. For ages this death trap in the Rocky mountains has probably been luring tbe inhabitants of the forest to their doom. With the rains of spring the bones of the dead of the preceding year are carried down to the creek and the gulcb cleared for the death harvest of the summer and winter. The geologists say that the lavas which fill the ancient basin of the park at this place rest upon the flanks of mountains formed of fragmentary volcanic ejects. Gaseous emanations are given out in great volume. These come, the scientists say, from deposits of altered and crystalline travertine mixed with pools in the creek. Above these deposits the creek euts-into-a-baak-ef-} sulphur. In the bottom of the gully is a small stream sour with sulphuric acid. No wonder the poor animals seeking shelter in the gulch meet death there. A Cnrions Trap. A curious labyrinth in which elephants are captured alive is to be seen near Ayutbia, formerly the capital of ^la_m,_jrhe__labyrinth Is formed of a double row of immense tree trunks set firmly in the ground, the space between them gradually narrowing. Where it begins, at the edge of the forest, the opening of the labyrinth is more than a mile wide, but as it approaches Ayuthia it becomes so narrow that the elephants cannot turn around. Suspecting no danger tbe wild elephant enters the broad opening at the forest end, lured on by a tame elephant. The gradual narrowing of the boundaries is not observed until the elephant finds himself in close quarters. Having reached the end of the labyrinth, the tame elephant is allowed to pass through a gate, while men lying In wait slip shackles over the feet of the captives. The sport is a dangerous one, for the enraged elephanlg^some^ times crush the hunters under their A TMltATTLRM f@tEC5 MAGAZINE' feet Preparing For the Work. "But," they protested, "if you have no intention of marrying, why do you accept the attentions of so many young men and, in fact, encourage them?" The practical girl hesitated. "To tell the truth," she said at last, "I am writing a society novel in which the hero proposes marriage to six different girls, and I am extremely anxious that there shall be nothing of repetition and monotony in his methods. To be successful in literature one must study life."—Chicago Post. Aggrieved. "It was an outrage!" exclaimed the excitable young man with the very foreign accent. "The father of the young lady offered a marriage settlement of a hundred thousand dollars." "It isn't much of a dowry." "My dear friend, it is not a dowry at all; it is a tip."—Washington Star. ' He Favored Arbitration. A. B. Seamen of Denver is one of tbe men prominent In Colorado politics who took an active part in the campaign when Waite was elected governor. One day Waite made a white hot threat to go and chastise Seamen for some fancied wrong. Waite had nerfcr seen Seamen, and when the two men met a day or so after the threat by Waite the matter was amicably ad- Justed. Seamen weighs about &SC pounds and stands six feet high. Waittv who did not weigh over 100 pounds, said to one of his friends apol ogetically after seeing Seamen; "A quarrel never does any good. It* is always best to arbitrate." Oar R e m a r k a b l e Langaage, Mrs. Snaggs—They must have some big pistols out west Mr. Snaggs—Why ? Mrs. Snaggs—There's something in the paper about a train robber covering a conductor with a revolver.—Pittahurg Telegraph. Frequently. "Are your mother's slippers felt?" asked the visitor. "Are they felt?" echoed the youngster, who had just returned from the wood shed. "Well. I should think they were!"—Philadelphia Record. Her Snga-estlon. Mr. Gusher—I've written some verses to Miss Ann Teek, but I hardly know what to call them. "Ode on Ann's Face" expresses the Idea, but that doesn't sound right. Miss Peppery—Why not make It "Lines on Ann> Face?"—Philadelphia Press. gf«p tlic Couth ««d work* off the Cold. L s l a t i v e Bromo-Quinin* Tablet* cure a coid in one day. No * ure, no pay. Price 25 cenfs. • f\ > Germany Imports vast quantifies of red wiui? each year for mixing wines of her own y ^ w i h . In l^XJO 4.7SS tons were fin ported from Italy .for this purpose, 1,319 tons from France, 1,272 tons from Greece, 4,878 tons from Austria- Hungary and 8,478 tons from S ^ ' P v ••'- . •— — WILLIAM M'KINLEY H I S L I F E A N D W O R K , BY GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. President's lite long Friend, Comrade in war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with other great men when bis eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. The General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a McKinley Monument 'Fund, Thus every subscriber becomes a contributtj this fund. Millions ot copies will be sold. Everybody will buy it. Orders for the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President McKinley's last picture, taken at the White House. You can easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract' and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50- 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bldg , Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, O. G. A LAMS'MAGAZINE. A ftm; beautiful eolortd plttat; Ut«t fualou: drMimtklag «conamiM ; fancy work; hou««hold hints; fiction, etc. Sua- Mrib* todfcy, or, wad je. .for 4*t«»a *opy. Lady af tnta wanted, sand for terms. Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-ta* data. Economical and Absolutely Per/ect-Flttlag Paper Pattern*. .am B A Z A R * \ fittlERNS /nth Al S U M Allowed atd Perferathm shew tfes Btstbfl awl Sewtn Use*. Only 10 and 15 cents each—none higher. Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city and town, or ky mail from T H E M o C A L L C O . , 113-115-117 West 31ft St, NEW VOtJL &&A TWa signature is on every box . Ithe genuine Laxative Bromo-Quioirie Tablets the remedy that c u r e s a c o l d 1 B OBM d a y Subscribe for Dispatch. POSTAL 4 MORIY, The •>SOF»*ltTOHa. Griswold ill)USC Ho^sss * * v * * ^ v ' ' in the heart of D E T R O I T , to*®** -tit Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. COM. ONAND H I V I H 4 aniawoLa ST. AGENTS VVAJTTID.—To sell '• McKinley 's Dying Words," the latest, great* est and) most pathetic copyrighted song of the day. Over 15,000 were sold in Chicago during first three days of publication. Regular 50 cent sheet music size for 25 cents a copy words by Howard Carleton Tripp, the oeleorated lecturer, editor and author. Music by Charles E. Smith, the noted band leader and musical composer. A financial harvest made by energetic canvassers. Send 25 cents for sample copy and terms to agents a n l retail dealers. AddrtJI. The Best Music Co. Kingsley, low*. We have several copies of the w o f a t this office that are for sale. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston At ft session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell, on Monday tbe 30th day of September, in the year one thou-and nine hundred ftod one. Present, Eupene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of UKUA B.JACKSON, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified of Ella M. Jackson, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will andTestaraeDt of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday tbe 29th day of October next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of Baid petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, S newspaper- printed and circulating in said county, three succet-siye weeks previous to said day of bearing. ECJGKNB A. Srovnc, t-43 Jndge of Probate Railroad Guide. > AXD STLAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Hovy,elI, Oyvo*so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Citv and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo T O t u r s a C«il« in One'.Dny Take Laxdtava JkiHgo Quinine Tablets. All d r o p u k l f O f n n d the money ii it fails to c u r t . % VV. Grove's signature is on eads box. 25c. PERE MARQUETTE Z^ailxoa^L, Tava.. 1., 1 9 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit aud Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m.f 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a.m., 2:08 p. m, 6:20 p. ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m,, 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 s. m, KKAKK B*r, ' B. F. MOKLLER, Agent, bouth Lroti. I*.. P. A„, Detroit. WraudTrnak Hail w a r System. « 9.44 s. m. > 6:43 p.m. ft Jackson, i >etroit, snd ijternieiU.il e ststlnuS mail and exp. Jackson. Lenox, and £ 4:45 p. m. lntermeainte !__ mixed. Btlfia. m. tiTlb p, m. 7:55 a.m. S3 1 i The 9:18 a. m. snd 8:4& p. m. trains hare throug* coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J.BlMk, A Ploskaey rm V^tf of>',wr!tei?f uiiad and reWag* a*k* t h # &ap Mall {Fh#9keray wa» »n# T.f*\tke w _ f pf .writers and,bpaitedtthat If # ^ r txade* failed he could get bis HVlag feylr'ritlDff the Lord's Prayer on a iktiUoffr Keau wrote like a clertt, and tifcayt Tom Moore, Leigh Hunt and Sir Walter Swtt all used rnnniog tji&ndt, •Which were legible without ^any, marked characteristics. The same may be paid of the writings of ^.nthony Trol- Jorje and Professor Tyndall, noae. perhaps, of these writers being much 4rtven .to .subtlety of e^pcesslon. Carlyle, on the other ha'nd, is said to h#ve produced the most untidy and awful scribble that ever puzzled a compositor, and Victor Hugo, Browning amd Tennyson were nearly as bad. .Tet although this looks as if there might be some sort of a rule In such matters, we find .Napoleon, wpo certainly never failed in directness, of expression, writing a band tbflt he could not read himself, and Macready, the actor, whose order for the theater was once taken for a prescription for a cough mixture. One thing seems pretty certain—that the mere size of the letters has little to do with character. WASHIIffi«OW LETTER, | g g g g > * «.«*Wm Baleljrh's F a v o r i t e Tipple. Sir Walter Raleigh seems to have had a pretty taste in stimulants, to judge by his "cordial water," the recipe for , which Is copied from a cookbook nearly 800 years old. This is how Sir Walter concocted his favorite drink: "Take a gallon of strawberries and put them into a pint of aqua vitae (brantSy). Let them stand so four or -five-daya. Strain them gently out and sweeten the water as you please.with fine sugar or else with perfume." Queen Elizabeth was exceedingly fond of perfume8, and* according to this old book, her favorite scent was made in tibia manner: "Take eight spoonfuls of compound water, the weight of twopence in fine powdered sugar.and boil it^n,hot embers or coals softly. Add half an ounce of sweet marjoram, dry it In the sun, the weight of twopence of powdered benjamin (benzoin?). This perfume is very.good and sweet for the time." Short* In,a Corner. "Yes," said young Mr. Bashful to his best girl, "the stock market has been through considerable excitement of late." "Oh, yes," tfae-gfri-responded, eager to take part in conversation on a topic which Interested her Adolphus. "I have read a lot about it in the paper —all about those dreadful bulls and bears and things." "Yes," Adolphus went on; "they got the shorts in a corner and effectually squeezed them." "Did theyr "Yes." "I think;" the demure maid added, after a few minutes' meditation, "that if ever I become a speculator I shall be a short." A few minutes later she found it was not necessary to speculate in stock in order to be treated as a "short."—Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. The Lemon. The, lemon contains various acids, citric acid among them, with citrate of potash, and these acids oxidize in the blood into carbonates of potash and carbonic acid. As scurvy is believed to IK* due to a lack of potash salts in the blood, we see how substances like lemons, potatoes and fresh vegetables generally act as preventives of the ailment. Also in rheumatism, in which it is desirable to maintain the alkaline character of the blood, lemons arc of service. Beyond this I do not tbink anybody can vaunt the properties' of the fruit A healthy person has uo more need of lemons than of, say, tea.' for his ordinary food will supply him with all that is necessary for the maintenance of a sound body. People who talk about lemons as "good for the liver," and so forth, found their belief rather on faith than on knowledge.— London Chronicle. A Bit of B o w e r y Dialog-He. This gem of metropolitan English is Touched for by the New York correspondent of the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette: I heard this bit of dialogue between two Bowery hoodlums the other day: Said one as be pointed to his shiny black trousers: "Oh. Chimmy, howcher like me blacks?" "All right," was the response, "but dey ain't ez good ez yer lightest" "G'wan, yer guy; git wise. Deae is lose, only 1 had 'em dyed." And then they got aboard a car. A Card* I, the undersigned, do hereby ajrree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or oold. I also guarantee a 25-cenY bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. 423 Will R. Darrow. UnseJal CDrrssDondenos.1 Brigadier General John M. Wllaon, retired, who as chief of the corps oi engineers of the war department perfected the plans and arranged the details of the architectural competition for the proposed memorial bridge, wai the first to revive the present merest In that enterprise' by suggesting thai the proposed McKinley memorial arch be made a part of the Washington, end of the bridge. General Wilson knew President Me- Klnley'a great interest in having the bridge built, because of the favorable sentiment It would create in cementing the growing feeling of good will between the north and south. In discussing the matter General Wilson went briefly over the history of the proposition, recalling several interviews between President McKinley and himself relating to the matter, and one in particular, in which the president, when asked to suggest an appropriate name for the bridge, said, "Let it be a monument to American patriotism." After the death of Mr. McKinley and a spontaneous suggestion had been made for. a monument to his memory General Wilson said^the Idea~bf connecting the bridge with that arch at once suggested itself to him as the most appropriate place. . A Conscience Contribution. Secretary Gage has received in an envelope, postmarked New York, Sept 25, 1901, $6,150 in bills of denomina tions ranging from $50 to $500. Thii large sum of money was accompanied only by the following statement: "After much, thought I have beer convinced that duties were not tullj 'paid as desired, difference estimated at about 2 per cent The wish is now tc rectify what was done during some years ago, and amount is being senl which Is felt must be paid to the U. S. |A. treasury to discharge those duties and do the right Above has beeu great grief." No name was signed to this communication. The secretary expresses gratification wjth this evidenceof a citizen's desire to make good former evasions of the law. "There are others," said Secretary Gage, "who would no doubt find it morally healthful to follow this, contftbutor's example. A friend of mine recently landed from a trip abroad. 'I paid, $i,000 duties, on my goods/ he TBald;—T never pa1frnro~mtrcbbefore. This time it was art "honest count" with me. It cost money, but I feel a good deal more respectable.' " The Pan-American Congress. John Barrett, ex-minister to Siam, had a talk with the president about the work to be done by the pan-American congress, which meets at the City iof Mexico Oct. 22. "Reciprocity, international sanitary laws, arbitration and an international court of claims will be the principal subjects discussed by the congress," said Mr. Barrett. "Of these the court of claims Is the most likely to be unanimously adopted, though there is a strong feeling in favor of arbitration. President Roosevelt made a speech up at Minneapolis a few weeks ago while vice president that showed him in perfect accord with President McKinley on reciprocity. We are much pleased, therefore, that as president he stands for the same principles as the man who appointed us to represent the United States at the congress. Better steamship service between United States and South American ports will probably receive some attention from the congress." McKinley'a B a d g e s . , Among the numerous trunks and boxes that were removed from the White House containing the personal effects of Mrs. McKinley and the late president was a wooden box of considerable size filled to the top with campaign and committee badges and ribbons; These are souvenirs of every national campaign' in which Mr. Mc- Kinley was ever a candidate and of his tours while president around the continent While traveling on his presidential trips some local committeemen at each place he visited always pinned a badge or ribbon on his coat and Mr. McKinley preserved these as mementos of his numerous visits among the people. Roosevelt's First Pardon. The first pardon granted by President Roosevelt was one to restore to civil rights William R. Boyle, a deserter from the United States army. Boyle enlisted July 23. 1900, and deserted Sept. 14, 1900. He was convicted by court martial, discharged and sentenced to eighteen months in prison. This sentence was subsequently modified by the general commanding the department of the i-aat to imprisonment to expire July 1. UXn. The secretary of wav recommended that he be restored to civil rights, aud the president signed the pardon. Guests at W h i t e House Board* There is every probability that the informal dinners at the White House Will be quite a feature of President Roosevelt's Incumbency. As men of note come to hie office he likes to incite them to accompany him to luncheon or dinner, at the case may be. Thus he la able to bare agreeable cempan* iojubJiuand improve. pjH&ttnntttei icon Wmat Cams** tac Paaiof The WM department is making a tborougn inveathratJon of the panic which occurred at the east front or the capitoi on the day of the McKinley obeequief in an effort to fix responsibilities for the unfortunate affair. Acting Secretary Sanger has called for statements from all army officers having any knowledge of the occurrence with a view of fathering facte. " GABL ScHoratLD. i^w^T^^jiW SE5 WP W 3 B e W a s No Hoar* "Well," said the doctor, peeping Into the room where Wellington Pra»hV the great poker expert, was waiting for the returns. "I suppose you will regard this as a mere formality, but I must congratulate you nevertheless on the fact that you have a fine boy across the hall." "Hi!" said Mr. Frash. 'That*s good! Come In and take something." "Excuse me for a moment," the doctor replied. Presently he returned, put his bead into Mr. Flash's den and said: "Let me congratulate you again. You have two fine boys across the* hail." Mr. Frash opened bis mouth as if to respond, but before he could do so the doctor was gone again. Presently Jje bounded in the new father's presence, saying: "By George, you have three fine boys across the hall!" He was starting back when Mr. Frash hurried forward, grasped him by the shoulder and in excited tones cried: "Say, doc. bold on. Three of a kind are good enough for me. 1 stand pat" —Chicago Herald. T h e Earthquake. To the average resident of the temperate zones an earthquake is a rare and terrible event, creating more consternation than any other visitation of nature. In the tropics, however, particularly in Central America. It is wonderful bow easily the residents become accustomed to these shocks, which do not come, however, wholly without warning. You are sitting on a piazza on a hot afternoon chatting with your friends when sudden4y-4be sky seems to grow hazy and the crows stop cawing. There Is a general rush, and. though you may not know what is the matter, you cannot help feeling uneasy. The old natives say, "We're going to have a little shake," and then the house begins to rock. the_tnmbiers fall CHOICE MISCELLANY ' - * — ••• . . • Caane-e Maklaa Maeaiaaa. Machines that handle coins In a wonderful way, counting them and actually giving change automatically, are now' coming on the market. They are hew inventions and have just been patented. One of them has pieces of money arranged in separate compartments In trays, and on top is a series of keys. A purchase ef 35 cents, say, being made, the key numbered 35 Is struck. Instantly the apparatus throws out 65 cents in change, supposing that a dollar has been received from the buyer, a tablet with the number 35 being uplifted at the same Instant and 35 cents added on the register inside. A cashier is In charge of the machine, but the latter does all the thinking. In another contrivance of the kind there is a separate receptacle for each denomination of com up to a dollar. The placing of a com in its proper place sets the mechanism so that when a key is pressed corresponding to the amount of the purchase the difference is thrown out. There Is no bother about counting the change, which Is always right. Other machines which are much more simple are for the sorting of coins ~and~are intended to be used where a stream of small change is continually flowing in. The pieces of money are thrown indiscriminately into a kind of hopper and sort themselves, a performance that saves the cashier an Immense deal of trouble. In one or two cases the mechanism for automatically giving change is combined with the sorting device, reducing the labor of the person in charge very materially and at the same time doing away with all possibility of mistakes In reckoning. off the table, you feel deathly sick at the stomach, and the thing is all over. The sky clears, the crows begin their noisy screams, and things are soon put right again. Thm Chances In Policy. The retired "poke" shopkeeper was explaining- to his interested hearers some of the mysteries of bis former business. "The chances of winnipg at the policy game," he said, "are about like this: You take a bushel basket and fill it with small white beans. Then you put one small black bean Into the basket and shake the lot up. After that go to some 'skyscraper* building, say one about 29 stories high, and place a penny on the'sidewalk in front of It This done, shoulder your bushel of beans and take the elevator to the roof of the building. Then lean over the edge of the roof and. aiming at the cent on the sidewalk below, dump out the beans in the basket all together. Then hurry down on the elevator * and rush out to the sidewalk. If you find that the black bean has fallen upon the penny, you win."^New ^crk Times. Letting; His Hair Grow. When a distinguished If not beautiful foreign pianist came to this country three years ago, his wife was allowed to accompany him on the condition that she keep In the background and not let the fact of her identity be known. She tried to do this, and by keeping to her hotel all day and rarely leaving her room the fact that the player had a wife did not become known. The intention was of course to prevent women from losing Interest in him because he was married. He did not make a success and might have been a Mormon so far as the women paid any attention to him. Now an actor is on his way here with the Alphabetical Abase. • The prosecuting attorney in a law suit had waxed especially indignant at understanding that he" also shall keep the defendant, whom he characterized secret the fact that he is married and as an "abandoned, baneful, cynical, that another member of the company diabolic, execrable, felonious, greedy, ts n iS wife> This is called for in his hateful, irresponsible, Jaundiced, knav- contract, and he has been told by his ish, lazy, meddlesome, noxious, outra- manager that his success here depends geous and profligate rowdy." "The learned counsel on the other side,'r said the attorney for the defendant when he rose to reply, "should have put his adjectives In a hat and shaken them up a little before using. You must have noticed, gentlemen of the Jury, that they were in regular alphabetical order. This shows that he selected them from a dictionary, beginning with 'a.' He stopped at *p,' but in his manner of reproducing them he has given us the 'cue' as to how he got them." This turned the laugh against the other lawyer, anil b^ lost the case. in a large degree on absolute secrecy as to'the facts of his married life. As he is likely to become a matinee hero the manager believes that it must not be known that he is married.—New York Sun. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE M ' . R K * DEMONS COPYRIGHTS 4 c qaAtonkytoyn aes soeenrduitnng oaa srk oetpcihn iaonnd fdreesec ription may itlon is probably patentable. < •onrts _nn a •pacta* noctot, without charge, lathe invention ts Commnnto*. trsney for sso_ 'Patents taken through Mann tsieonnts f srtereic. tOlyl dceosnt fiad ential, ether an . _ _ omnntea. book on Patents tents. receive rtngpatents. 4 To. net Scientific JfeKrtam. A handsomely mustreUd eolation of any setemtno Was Lamest «tr» Tama, t> a S t r a n g e H i d i n g P l a c e s . There are standing at the present day Elizabethan houses known to contain hidden chambers. The very positions of these chambers can be shown, yet their secrets bave remained Inviolate for centuries, the spring that should serve as the open sesame being undlscovcrable. Some day the accidental touch of a girl's finger may set a column of stone rotating or a panel slid* Ing or a door in a picture frame retreating on Invisible binges, and the secret —if any remain—will be revealed. The place of mystery In these an* cient granges that served as shelter to a friend in distress might equally prove the death of an enemy of the house. The priest's hole behind a fireplace was easily converted into an oven. There were staircases which the foot of a friend might press in perfect security. Another, not instructed bow to tread, sets his foot apparently on the same place, the stair yawns open, and at the end of the pit Is the water. Hers is much romajice^—London Chronicle, j rA»s>. '••• W« the n n s k w i f ^ drwi^ts, pit. •r a. swa/d of 50 esmts to lbs/ pmom who parana*** of us, two &$* box* of Barter's H*n4rak* p t t « « TaWatsy if it fails to core constipation, bihottsne* s. «ick-head-»cb*, jaundies, lots of appetite, soar stomach a, drtpapti* liver complaint, or any of tbo disea*** for wbieh it is recommended. Prior* <s5 centM tor either tablets or liquid. We will also ret and the anney on on* package of either if it fails to gw* satisfaction, P. K. 8igler, W. B. Darrow, Pk FUBUsaso avaav TVOTUOAY voaxxxe BY F R A M K L. A N D R E W S 4fr CO. COITOftS q>° MOHttETORS. subscription Pries $1 i s Advance Entered at toe Postofflce at Piockner, Michigan as second-class matter. * Advertising rates mads kaown*ba application. Business Cards, $4.00 per /ear. I>eatn and marriage uotlcss published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, 11 desired, pj or ••anting the office wltb tickets pi admission. In case tickets are not brooffbt to tbe office, regular ratsswlilbscnargsd. *%l ' . « * • * ISl All matter in local notice column will be cnarasd at5 cents per Use or fraction thereof, for each insertion. WhertnotImeisspedned,aUnoUeM 5 . 4 ^ ^ r i * an*U ordered du^&noso^and •ill be charged for accordingly. * ^ * U c n * U M a H gdfertisemeats MUCTreacn thSofflce asMrl* as TtmsoAT morning to insure an insertion the •sine week. . ^jf^i*? *FF&& * •Pteieltj. We have all kinds and the lateet styles orTjpe, etc., which enables ns to execute all kinds ofwork", such M Bosks. Pamptets, Fosters, Programmes, BUI H e S f S X Heads, Statements, dSds, Auetieh B S S ^ C : ^ & enperier^leejnpen thosnoriest n o i l c ^ ^ r i S s i V ^ OTSJ good work can b^aone. - - « — — - «LL BILLS PATlBCr FXBST Ot l/KaY MOifrK. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PMSIBBNT.. ^....,^^,,^ , . . , 0 . L,Sigler TMCSTMS R. Baker, R. H. Brwlu, ^ o g l " r r. O. Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Chaa. Love, Malachjr Roche. !j£*,B* •—- ••••«• - ••.HW E, B. Brows TBmAsunsB «« . ^ ^ . . , , j . A. Csdwell .^MJ.l**oa«.-««_._»««—•'*** ._M.Jas. A.Greene ^••itlioiiBgseMiTrTKTTiT^r^r.-TVT-.i-.-TgJ. Parker a i u T H U r n o u Dr. H. F. Slgler ATTOBJIBY...^^....^^.....^. ^. w. A. Carr JaaBStiAi,L,«MMM....MW *.,^j. s, Brogan T h e P r e s i d e n t s of t n e U n i t e d S t a t e s . The north has had sixteen presidents and the south nine. The executive office has been occupied by northern men a few days less than sixty-three years and by southern men a few days over fifty-three years. This Is based on the supposition that Roosevelt will fill out his present term. Only two of the southern states have furnished presidents. Virginia and Tennessee. OTthiriiertfiern~ presidents three have come from the New England states, six from the middle states and seven from what is now called the middle west No president has ever been elected from the territory west of the MissisjdpjLrlver,,^ nd^^nly two men have W-BTHQOIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. been nominated bjTthe great political | Sii^^t^^^^iS^^^P^^V^L parties from that territory—Fremont of Missouri by the Republicans in 1856 and Bryan of Nebraska by the Democrats in 1896 and 1900. Divided politically, nine Democrats, two Federalists, four Whigs and eight Republicans have occupied the presidential office. In the above I do not Include Washington, the first president. It is unjust to assign the first and only real nonpartisan president of the country to any political party,— Galveston News. " CHURCHES. Sunday morning at lO:So, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn* lng service. Cats. HBMSY Sapt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Ins service. Mrs. Thos. Read, Sapt,, Mocco Teeple ttec CT. MAUTT8'CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock nigh mass with sermon at »;3Ga. m. Catechism aU:0u p. ua., vespers ana benediction at 7:«o p. m SOCIETIES: fPne A. U. II. Society of tnls place, -neeiravary 1 third Sun Uv ia tne Vt. * itttnw il »11. John Tuomey and vl. T. Kelly. Ovi itf D*l-igatea L>PWQRTH LEAGUE. Meets~~every Sunday -Cjevenio* at 8.-00 oclock in the M. B. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially you ug people. F. L. Audrews, Pre*. CHRISTIAN EtfDE.WOR SOStBrV- I n _ i a « every Sunday eveain* nt 0:3J. Pred. tau Misa L. M. tJo*; Seoretary, Miss liutte Carpm:* 1>H£ vv. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaol month at 2:3C p. no. at the home of Dr. H. r Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadialiy invited. Mrs. l*al Sigler, Pres; Mr», Ktta Dnrfee, Secretary. I^he C. T. A. and ti. society of this place, n>*« . every third Saturoav evening in the Fr. feat* tbewHall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OP MAOCABgJIS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bids. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U4KPBSXL, Sir Knight Commands} Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F 4 A . M . Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ORDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, Mng, MABY RBAD, W. fl. ORDER OF MODKRN WOODMEN Iteet the first Thursday evening of each Mooth in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LA DIES OF THE MACCABEJCS. AUst every is t. " i ^ ^ t ^ ^ o f e a c h m o n t h a t a w p in. a k. o. T. M. halL Visiting slaters wrdiaUy la vited. JUUASIGLBU, Lady Com. K KNIGHTS or THB L07AL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T.M.Hal) at 7; 30 o'clock. Ail visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. i l . BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PfNCKNEY, MICH. OFFICE OVtft SIOUX'S DftUO STOSt. $& H. F. STQ1ER M. t> C, L, SlOi.fR M, D ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Ail calls prosBpt) aPtitnecnkdneedy t, oM daiyen .o r night. Office on Kate sir . ,^,\ VETERINARY S U R Q B O N Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. *»-* the Veterinary Dentistry C O U M Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases Cf^ke d« mestieated animal at a reasonable prJea. ' Home teeth exajninodiFrce. OrPICCatAlLL,RlWp»iC^ J \ptr Jfc:; L'f" gmrfmw *INCKKEY, • MICHIGAN, Much n e l t u s s n t prevails among pearl hunters at Taylor's Fall*, Minn. John Emery toimd a slxo'.l in tike river which contained a large pearl perfectly round and of that peculiar luster which makes It very valuable. Those who claim « • know *ay it is the finest ever found In the w o t and U worth at -least $2,000. m Outbreaks of typhoid and diphtheria of a moat serious character have ocsorred a t Belfast. In ten days 9S cases of typhoid, all of a severe type, were admitted to the hospital, the total unfler treatment being 254; while 19 cases Df diphtheria had been admitted in two days. One nurse has died of typhoid and several others are ailing. The number of doctors and nurses 13 to be increased. T h e singing of the favorite hymns of the late president was perhaps the most remarkable feature of the sery- :teeB~heW*in memory of him, across the Atlantic u s "Well as rn his own land, in synagogue as well as in church. The etrenmatance shows that "Nearer, my God, to Thee' 'and "Lead, Kindly Light' ^express emotions that are felt tn every religious heart, be the body (bat encloses it Jew or Gentile. A Bloody Tragedy in the Upper Peninsula. A GRAND RAPIDS SENSATION. 11i« Facta. F»nel«f mn& Not* Wfcloh the Two rMltttolM Affor* Gttfcerod ««d Briefly Told For Baay Header*. &* There was quite a sensation in Rutland square, Dublin, recently, when a Boer flag was found floating from the_ roof of the Orange Hall. How it got there 1s somewhat. a mystery. It is surmised that some of the members, remembering, that their patron of "glorious, pious and immortal" memory came of the same stock as the Boere, took this method of showing theirssympathy with the burghers who are still in the field. I Owing to the incessant rains the river Judrio, which flows along the borders of* Italy, Austrla,~anar the district of the Frluli, overflowed its b a i k s one night recently, inundating all the land, the surrounding towns of Romans, Medea and Varsa. Alarm bells were kept ringing, and the country people fled in haste to the towns, but-^eleven persons are reported to have been drowned, and much- damage has been done to property and crops. ft'. Sven Hedin has discovered a second Dead Sea in the Highlands of Thibet-— a vast lake so impregnated with salt that .indigenous life is out of the question. It was impossible for him to get his boat close to the shore, so that he and his companions had to wade out two boat lengths before she would float and this was sufficient to coat their legs and clothes thickly with salt. The entire bed of the lake appeared to consist of salt, and the density of the lifeless water was, of course, very high. t>v«* t h e Halls She Went. Mrs. Anna Edison Taylor, of Bny City, 4a years old, went over Niagara Falls on the Canadian side Thursday afternoon a ml survived, a feat never before accomplished. She made the trip in ii barrel. Not only did she survive, but she escaped without, a broken bone, her only apparent Injuries l>eing a sealj) w.ound, *»ne and a half inches long, a slight •concussion of the brain, A shock to her nervous system and bruise* about tl»e body. She was conscious when taken out of the barrel. Mrs. Taylor's trip covered a mile ride through the Canadian rapids before she reached the brink of the precipice. As her barrel jwnwed-overtlve brink It rode at an angle of about 4.r> degree* on the outer surface of the deluge, an.! descended as gracefully as a barrel can descend to the white foaming waters. 15S feet below. Seventeen minutes after going over the falls the barrel was secured and ten minutes later Mrs. Taylor was taken out. She thanked God she was alive, thanked all who had helped her In any way. said she would never do it again, but that she was not sorry that she had done it, "if It would:helpTier^nanciatty." Ifei reason for performing the reckless feat was to advertise herself among theatrical and museum managers. Her barrel was built by a Bay City beer cask manufacturing concern. The Grand Rapid* ftenantlon. The alleged attempted bribery of witness Garman in the Salsbury case Is the chief topic of conversation in Grand Itapids. Wi 1 am Leonard, the only man as yet taken lu'o custody in connection with th> br/bu-y case, and "who^vairi'Trked^Hp-fH-4lvtLMiU-teltsLiL As* rNi»e» t w u l t c a f e a , ^ A t the «*ss!oa of the Ful>r inquest tft Saginaw considerable testimony ot an unimportant nature was Introduces:, the only Item ttf sensational Interest being derived from'Mrs. Frank Fuller,- thja wife 0f the man wha died uuder such peculiar circumstances. Mrs. P u l l e r s testimony showed that A S A Fuller, the younger brother of the dead man, had kissed her and rubbed his face against hers, leaving a sore spot which he said came from his having the barber's itch. She a so said that Asa told her he would be her second husband. The Asylum la the Pine*. T. A. Upton, o* Adrian, was shot at Saturday n..ernoon by a demented nephew, Archie Hodges. Upton was moving his sister's poods when her son became Iniurlnted and fired; the UScaltber ball passing through Upton's fedora hat. Upton grabbed the young man nun held han until officers arrived. Application for his admission to the Kalamazoo asylum has been made. Hodge* has been troublesome before, but never vicious. It is not known wnere he pot his revolver and ammunition. brief story of h's connection with the case. He says he was engaged by a tall, swarthy man. a stranger, to take some papers to Garman. The package h'.' took was a large brown envelope, sealed, and contained something evidently bulky, as th? envelope was well padded. 'Leonard says-he took thl< to Ganuaii's room at the Livingston and MINOR M I C H I G A N MATTERS. Governor Bliss is to move back to Lansing. Bertha Cass, a Lansing waitress, took morphine and is dead. Charles Seeley. of Muskegon, aged 1« years, is under arrest, on a charge* of forgery Lansing Masons will lay the eoraerstoue of the new Masonic temple on November 12. l a w l e s s n e s s is on the Increase* in Hart and a law and order league has been organized. A nmi\ pouch WHS stolen from-the Washington street depot. Saginaw. Wednesday night. South Haven people are ti. d of living in a village, and want the place incorporated as a city. A bank has been established at Flat Rock by Messrs. Power*, of Pontine, and Loose, of Trenton. Henry Albach, a brakeman on the Ann Arbor road, fell under his train near Marlon and was killed. Saginaw Is agitated over the question of Frank E. Fuller's death. Did -he 4Th« nwclal election at Jftfc* to ratify a*do&fttJoR W m W to « e c u $ « J j * factory* ^ Uie^NAtlonnl Printing $ * Engraving Co.. from Chicago, r e s u l t e d In the carrying of the plan. • Eugene Beaudette, of Lake Linden, stands six feet tall, weighs W pounds, lifts 500 pounds with h l s ^ t t l e ttjbger and, among other feats raises a dead weight of 1,500 pounds with his teeth. The barns on the farms of John Voorbeig and Thomas Jones, located on the EMxnlteth lake road, three miles west of Puitlac, burned Wednesday, together with their contents. Loss, $8,000. Bob Leonard, tho 13-year-old son of Ward Leonard, had hit right leg shot off at Onekama by his cousin. The shooting was accidental. He was brougiK to Manistee and his leg wus amputated. Ignatius Brandt, charged with forgery and burglary, has escaped fvom the Alger county Jail. He,locked the &&&££yMtaeeriM* K «4 * Prospect, • # POWERS AGAIN FOUND GUILTY. Current Ev«oU, Major aan»dd Mloor Gat*-, er*4aact UK*A> GJv*a for the B n v K»ttd»i'a lofocmsttoo, WUh FMta and Fsoolo* Intjci woven. -,' Chicago PovtoOtce Rob*e«I. A Beiisntional robbery which nettetl the- i>en)etrators $74,010 in stumps, was discovered Monday morning wheji tho wholesale stamp departraeut of the Chicago postortice was opened for liusiness. The work of gaining an entrance to the vault had evidently been going forward with the greatest patlence for many days, it ls believed. Ktn t i^forp th« nfHi.f»r c o u d make »»»e\es «au oecu to ewer. Tne^iisu^*." "siTicTtle or was he poisoned?- One humlietl acres of timber Plain well was ablaze Friday. farina were Threatened by the Wnyno county state and taxes this year will be wl.lcli is *n4..•>(!.*; larger D. K. Fnemail's dry Jorevin de Rochefort, who published in Paris in 1671 an account of his travels in England, tells the following: "While we were walking about the town. (Worcester) he asked me if it was the custom in France as in England that when the children went to school they carded in their satchel with their books a pipe of tobacco, which their mother took care to fill early in the morning, it serving them instead of breakfast, and that at the accustomed hour every one laid aside his book to light his pipe, the master smoking with them and teaching ;hem how to hold their pipes and draw In the tobacco." I here handed it in person to Garman. Witness Garman sa? s he opened tlie envelope that Leonard gave him and that it contained ban'i Mils, and thaihe waited only long enough for the messenger to depart before he too!« the envelope with Its contents to the onlce of Mr. Ward and delivered it t ) him. There was an eye-witness to the transaction in Gannan's room. Arthur Stowe. a young mail who was first called to the s and by Mr. Ward Satur- j day to give testimony in the contempt j proceedings. If th•» \ v secuting at-j torney's chain of e^Lleuce*''•» sufficient- | near Nearby lire. county .$1.1.">!V>"^ S*. ihan last year. goods st r.\ vK+Hi-by--tire—FrHarfllTUM); insurance, .fltJ,- start before the officer could make himself heard. Mrs. James CnssUly. of Lawton, has located her misslug husband on a farm near Mlshawaka Intl. There was a stormy scene between the couple. The oftieerwho was with Mrs. (Jassidy had to restrain her. Judge Mayno, of the Circuit Court, has upheld the city's right to prevent the Traverse City Gas Co. from laying Us mains in the principal streets. T%» ordinance provides that the mains shufi tie laid in alleys. State Senator A. E. Palmer, who resides a short distance from Kalkaska, was refilling his acetylene gas machine, when the apparatus exploded and he was terribly burned about the bead and on both hands. Ernest Fost, a farmer, two miles from Attica, took | 8 0 and went to lmliiy City. It is sairf lie drank heavily" and returned at a late hour. He was found dead in the morning, at his home, his money gone. Colby Ostrander, aged 70 yen's, was found dead la his home in Tekonsha Friday morning. He lived alone, having separated from his wife.. It is h«- lleved TO be a case of suicide, and the coroner will investigate. Tht»ttiutUatetl -body of ^a—man was found between Battle Creek and Bedford station, on.the Michigan .central tracks. Thursday morning. Letters indicate that his name was Eugene C. Dexter, of Danville, 111. Fifteen of the surviving supervisors of Oakland comity who held office from 18(KJ to ix7<l were given a banl * ly strong it will place the two attorneys in extremely unpleasant p' sitioin and may lead to sensational developments Lud Madison, who was to have been hanged at Parkersburg, W. Va., for murder recently, has been respited by Gov. White for sixty days. Madison claims that he has already been legally executed, and that it is not lawful to hang a man twice for the same offense. Two years ago lie was sentenced to be hanged, but a stay of execution was granted, and the state supreme court granted him an appeal. Through an error, the records of the court in which he was convicted showed that he was executed instead of respited. Madison's lawyers claim that, according to the records, Madison is dead and cannot be lawfully hanged again. They will appeal the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. *•. At a regular meeting of Magnolia Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Sharpsburg, Md., resolutions were adopted denouncing United States Senator Wellington of Maryland, a member of the order, for the remarks he is alleged to have made in regard to the assassination of President McKlnley, who was also a member of the Knigbts of Pythias. The resolutions dee'ars tbat the remarks made by Smator Wellington were most disgraceful, unpatriotic and unbrotherly; that he violated the principles of the order, and that he is no longer fit to be a member. They conclude by demanding the fixators expulsion from the organisation. Mountain City lodge, Knights of Pythias 61 Fredfrtck, Md., passed similar resolu- SSjawW»««w A Bloody TruarcilT. The bloodiest tragedy of recent years In the upper peninsula took place near Beechwood. Iron Co.. Saturday mornlug. CraiMMl with anger. Andrew Israelson. wi h a 4ri-c:rl!bre repeating rifle, killed his wife, hpr father ;md mother and IT tie sister and then b'ew off the top of his own head. Israelson and his wife, a Miss Llnstrom, had frequent quarre's. her lather and mother taking part, and a divorce was to have been appled for. So angerel was I s r a e l i i that he shot his mothe.'- in-law. and his wife as she tied from the house, ihrn bis inw which was in the field, his father-in-law and ihe horse which the old man bad hitched up. His next move was to apply a match to Ihe house, which was soon in flames. He then threw the body of the old lady into the flames and stood hv and watched it consumed. He then went to where his wife's body was and. lying down bes'de It. .sent a bu*l?t crashing into his own brain. Previous to his marriage Isrnetaon wag. a quiet and law-abiding citizen, having the confidence and respect of the neighborhood acquaintances. His family troubles must have FO worked on his mind that tie was goaded lo this awful deed. WiRfamn Confeaaea. , After several hours of the sweat box ordeal. Henry Wiseman, the convict, has finally yielded to the Irresistible logic and close examination of Prosecutor Rockwell and make a full and complete confession of the murder of Mrs. flirlstopher Huss on the afternoon of flept«mlM>r 20. 101)0. The strain to which he has been subjected since Wednesday night w a s too much, 'tw.fi he finally broke down completely and exclaimed: "I killed the woman.''* He then *a1rt that his statement made Wednesday of how Hale killed Mrs. Huss was In reality a descrii'.ion of his own bloody deed. He refuses to assign a motive for the crime. Thix confession completely clears up the mystery which has been occupyhig> the attention of the Oakland county authorities for three weeks. Lansing is short on small dwellings and carpenters and masons to build new ones. Allegan 1R to have nn Autumn Festival, which will take place October 30 and at. i night. I 1KK». j llalph Itlakcly, of Detroit. Was in- \ st:nitl.v killed Wednesday while trying to board a moving freight train at Northvdle. Herman Felston. of Detroit, makes attidavit that on Tuesday noon ne completed a fast of forty-two and onehalf days. 'Isabel Vreeland. aged i'A years, is under arrest charged with sitting tinto the residence of .lolin W. Arnold, of Fast Gilead. Some one broke into the Owosso jail Sunday awl stole two fine new blankets just purchased for the use of prospective prisoners. Miss Nellie Brown, aged 10. and (515- year-old John G. Brown, a veteran, with a big pension, were married •Wednesday at I*reseott. Capt. Walter C. Short. Thirteenth Cavalry, has l>een derailed for general recruiting service for a period of two years at Grand Rapids. Despondency over domestic trouble cniiM'd Bert Wilbur, of Algonsee township. Branch county, to commit suicide Monday by taking poison. John .tardin, of Lapeer," who was wounded whl'e serving In the Philippines, has received $l.">n back pay and a pension i-f !f*J per month. Len W. Feighner. po; Minister of Nashville, who has been seriously ill since Oct. 11. is yet in a critical condition and is gradually failing. Frank Mallow, of Grass Lake, who lms been In the employ of the Michigan Central railroad for :*4 years, is takinsr his first vacation this week. Judge Cnhlil has accepted the cut I made by the Ingham county supervisors in his bilL for srrvices in the state military cases, under protest, j The corn crop in Van Buren county J is much better than expected. Late potatoes'are also of a very tine quality, as well as generous in quantity. John McDonald has found two large copper axes In the river bed a short, distnwo from Marquette. They are probably relics of a pre-historlc race. Allie Bedford, of Cold water, though hardly men' than a mere "boy. gets two years anil nine months at . l a * son for enticing a girl under age away from home. Gov. Bliss has received the resignation of John D. B. Goodrich as judge of probate for Ottawa county and has appointed Edward P. Klrby to fill tne vacancy. C The American Can Co.. capital $S.- OOO.OM. lias offered its articles of Incorporation to the secretary of state for tiling. It has $:240,000 invested in Michigan. Officers have arrested Alfred Duclo, OIin (.'lark and Kdwnrd Laboc. three Monroe boys, charged with assaulting Kdwnrd Donnelly and robbing him Monday night. Alonzo Young, n young farmer of Fargo, is in Jail and a charge of criminal assault is registered against him. Maude Thomas, aged IS, is the.com- 1 lalujng witness. • quet by former Jrtljeof"Probate"TTiosT L. Patterson. Some of the guests were more than WI years old. ' Some of tin- suj>ervisors of St. Clair county are opposed to making repairs to tlu- |>resent court bouse and favor the building of a new court house when the lease of the present one, which has (>t> years ro run. expires. As the result of a tight at a dance held at the home of Peter Poupard. Wesley Duclo. a member of a Monroe lough gang, lies at the point of death with JI wound in his head, caused by !iis being !dt with an ax. Alger (Mtmty is literally a hunter's paradise this fall. Partridges are so numerous that bags of *_>." nnd M) are, common. Deer are everywhere reported as very plentiful. Bears, too, arc unusually .numerous. Maud Boals, of Bay'Clty, was granted a divorce from Edward Boals Wed' nesday and immediately took out a il- <r:ise and was married Thursday to Edward Rouse, although the decree Wat- not tiled until Friday. Ingham county supervisors are .wrestling with the bill of Judge Cahill for assisting Prosecutor Tuttle in the state military cases. It amounts to SM.lol.tlO, and the supervisors kick on saddling it upon the county. While walking on the Michigan Central railroad track Wednesday, f.mr miles west of Battle Creek. Eugene E. Dexter, of Danville. 111., was killed by tho express coining east. He was j crushed to a shapeless maw. William Hodgson has been appointed deputy game warden for Iron county. There Ins been a fr eat slaughter of deer in the eoupty during the pa"st two mcntlis, • because there was no officer to make complaint. Leon Idas D. Dibble, who built the Peninsular railway from Lansing to Chicago, is dead nt Bnttle Creek. The road Is now the 'Grand Trunk Western, and Dibble was its president from 1SG5 to 187.'l. Pie was 77 years old. The Michigan Central Railway Co. has let a contract to a Chicago man to double the shops and capacity of the engine works in Jackson. Some $40o,- (XX) will be spent In new shops. When finished next May. 800 instead ef 400 men, will be employed. . George Robinson (white), of Church- Ill, is Ul years old. Wednesday he was married to Miss Lottie Henderson, his ••coal-black lady." Miss Henderson acknowledges to 40 summers. bu% Js the possessor of property valued at $30,000. The groom Is a luliorer. Three section men were instantly killed by the Wabash fast mall going west near Milan at 3 o'clock Thursday nirirnlug. The men were ordered out to drive some cattle off- the track. They were returning on a hand-car when the fast mall struck them. Difficulties in securing the right of way for the new United Railway ex» tension, which has been surveyed from Farniington via Nov! to lousing, have led to i r n e w survey, which is now in progress on a route going to tne capital from Nortbvllle via South L y o n . • / • vault, in which there was $3o,o\)0 in money nnd stamps valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. The bottom of the vault is of steel, half an inch thick. In this «7 holes were bored until a space 18 inches square—just enough to allow the entrance of a man's body—had been so weakened that it was possible to take out ihe whole pinto with little difficulty. Of the $74,010 in stamps taken. » 4 . i l 2 were In "postage due'' stamps and $2,000 in special delivery stamps; so the convertible stamps amounted to $07,828, but 01" these $4t»»S were Pan- American stamps of eight and teucent denominations. Long i.omt Daughter Found. Nine years ago the 10-yeur-old daughter of Peter Bell, a miller living at Sf. Marys. Mercer county, 0.. failed to-returo homo from_school. The lndlef wus general that she had been drowned. Her father, however, refused to believe the story nnd spent his meager savings searching for her. He finally became convinced, • however, that the girl was dead. A gypsie told him recently that s h e w a s stolen and gave information by which the father found his daughter with a band of the nomads at Carthage. la. The young w o m a n say* she hn» -been- compelled to beg food and clothing for the entire band of gypsies, who at all times have treated her cruelly. WD'M Cheerful Tronpcct. The report that Chinese Minister Wu may be recalled and given a position on the new board of foreign af- -fa4f-«^-buw--ttIvcjj-i;lKo to gossip Hi:U Wtl is altogether too popular in America to be loyal To China. According to talk in diplomatic circles, one of the mandarins said recently to an American army officer: "Why do the people of the Cnlted States make such a fuss over that Chinese coolie?" "We think hlra a very clever and, useful man."' responded the officer. "Bah! When Earl Li dies we will brlyg him home and cut his head off." Wu says he has received no intimation , that liix government is dissatisfied with him. Kin or B«> *TU rdV«. Ran. Society has been stunned by the announcement that King Edward ha* placed the ban of his disapproval upon Sunday entertainments of every sort. The news of the king's change of view came out as a result of his declining to leave Scotland for the return journey to London on Sunday. The kUigr it Is said, now restores a rigid preshyterlnn regime. The restaurant keepers are really more perplexed than Ihelr patrons, and predict that the restaurants will soon be closed on Sunday evenings. Sunday dinner parties will be regarded as vulgar. P O W P M AKftin ConTlrtetl. Ex-Secrekary of State Cnlsb Powers was again convicted of being an accessory before the fact to the nirrner o" Gov. William Goebel. of Kentucky. i» January. 11XK). and for the second t"m^ has been seuteuced to imprisonment for life. The second trial bejrau October 8, and has continued with three pesslons daily, court adjourning l » t ° a t night. The present term expired Saturday night. Arguments were limbed so that the case went to the jury at 2 o'clock p. m.. and a verdict of gailry soon followed. A i l Obftcene Piny. Senor Taniayo has annuled the order prohibiting the Havana theatrical managers from producing the play "Los Reyes Del Toelno;' (The American Pork Kings). The play ridicules the Americans generally and grossly questions the honor of the women* of the United States. It Is so olweene that the queen regent of Spain stopi»ed It* production iu Madrid on t h e eve of the Spanish-American war,. when feellnwr against the Americans was at its bight tn Spnin. The play was also tabo*u»l In Paris. Ed Stokes' Dylufr. Haunted by the face of Jim Fisk, whom he shot ami killed for a pretty woman's sake thirty years ago. when he was a hail-fellow-well-met. Edward S. Stokes, now a wreck of his former self, is dying at the home'of his sister. Mix Mary MeXutt, New York. The direct carse of his illness Is necrosis of the kidney*, from which he has for years been a sufferer and which has resisted all attempts to effect a cure. Senator Chauncey M. Depew Is to marry Miss May Palmer tn the near future. No will was left by the late John S. Plllsbury. fornier governor of Minnesota. His estate is estimated to )w» j worth $,1,000,000. < * ' I i^A. . i ^ ty\^^rv;ii,^8dbfcl^L t ^ M t a m m a ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m <*•«". : / - • f * . > ' / • as > M M N W W M § » •HI"", illjt-..*• rr<-. -<-"j :*•» nipy jsassixfK,j.i. >,^-*i'K»i»V.*G***^-*l» '-* V fri ^CHAPTER I. The afternoonof a hot Juac day was drawing -ttrwaTdr cvtBlto^, arfd the great world of Londcri-T-tpr it wag the height cf the 8"a:on—waabeginnlD^ to think of.diaaer. In a w?;!, f urnlahed dressing ro:m, the wlnlo.va betas open tor air. the blinds drawn down to exclude the sun, Etood a lady whose maid -was giving the touch/to her rich attire. Jt was Lady £arah iff ope." "What bracelets, my lady?" asked -the xmid, t i k ' n g a small bunch of keys from hsr pocket. "None, now; it.is so very hot, Alice," Added Lad7. Sarah, turning to a young iady who was tearing back on the sofa, •"have them ready displayed for me "when I como up, and I will decide then." "I b-ve th:ra ready, Lady Sarah?" returned Miss Seaton. "If you v/i.l be- s o H i n d . Hughetv! give the key to Mi&8 Seat on." Lady Sarah left the room, and then I the maid, Hughes, began taking one of the small key3 off the ring. "I have got leave to go out, miss," she explained, "and am going directly. My mother is not wall, and wants to see me. This is the key, miss." As Miss Seaton .took It, Lady Sarah reappeared, at the door. "Alice, you may as welt-briny the Jewel-box down to the badk drawing room. I shall not care to come tip here after dinner; we shatl_.be late as it is." "What's tialWbcut a Jewrl boiTHn-" quired a jpre-.y look.ng g rl, who had come fr:m anoLhcr apiitmeni, ' "L:;rly Sarah wishes-me to bring her bvrcelcts tfewn to the drawing room, thr.t she may chocs3 which to put on. It was too hot.to dine in them," " A T you not coming in to dinner todry. Alice?" , ' No. I w a l k e d out, and it has tired me, as usual. I have had some tea instead." "1 wculd not be you for a'l the world. Alice! To possess so little capability £or enjoying life. No, not even for y;.u, Alice." "Yrt if you were as I am, weak in -h*ait*vand—a!r,ng b, your lot wou'.d have been so smoothed to you that you wouM not repine at or regnet U." ' Y u m e n I shcu'd b** content," laug: ol the young lady." "Well, there ,1s r.oth'ng like contentment, th-3 sage3 tel! us1. One of my detestable school rocm copi2s used to be "Contentment is happiness.' " "I can hear the dinner being taken In," said Alice; "you will be late in the •dining r o m . " As Lady Francis Chenevix turned away.to, fly t'o,vn the stairs, her light, rounded form, her clastic step, all telling, of health and enjoyment, prcsentod a maiked contrast to that of A'ica Seaton. Alice's face was indeed strangely beautiful;, almost too refined and delicate for the wear and tear of common life; but her figure was weak and stoopirg and her gait feeble. Of exceedingly goc-d family, she had suddenly been thrown from her natural position of wealth and comfort to comparative poverty, and had found refuge a s •'companion'* to Lady Sarah Hope. Colonel Hope waa a/thin, spare man, with sharp brown eyes and sharp features, looking s o shrunk and short, that he most have been smuggled into the army under weight, un'ess he had since been growing downwards. N o stranger eould have belkvcd him at ease in his circumstances, any more than they could have believed him a colonel who had seen hard service in India, for his clothes Were frequently threadbare. A black ribbon supplied the place of gold chain, as guard to his watch, and a b ' u e , tin-looking thing of a galvanized ring did duty for another ring on his finger. Yet he wa3 rich; of fabulous riches, people said; but he was of a close disposition, especially as regarded his personal outlay. In his home and to his wife he was liberal. T%hey had been married several years, but had no children, and his large property was not entailed; It was b:lieTwd that his nsphsw, Gerard Hope, would inherit it. but s:m2 dispute had recently . occurred, and Gerard had been turned from the house. Lady Francis- Chenevix, the sister.of Lady Sarah, hut considerably younger, had been paying them an eight months* Tislt in the country, and had now come up t o town with them. Alice Seatcn ,lay on the sofa for half an hour, and then, taking the braceletbox in her hands, descended to the drawing rooms. It W M intensely hot; a sultry, breathless heat, and Alica threw open the back windows, which, in truth made It hotter, t*»r the sun gleamed right thwait the leads which stretched thems2iv;s fceyend the window, over ths out buildings at the back of the row of houses. She eat down near ^he back window and b*ran to put out *onie of the me. Last Chr stmaa he suddenly sent for me, and told me ft was h i t pleasure • p l a l n g QM Qf and Lady Sarah's that I should take f Z _ r r _ f ^ o f n r ^ V t o n ^ . One ub my abode With them.' S V l did, *l}t*'?fp^;tP^?JJ!i% "tudded glad to get into such good quarters, of them was of , i » « i n * . , '.TJ ••> and stopped there, like an innocent, with diamends. It Was very vai.1«btvt •auspicious Iambi t i l l - w h e n was it, aad , t a i boen tfr* present of Colonel f > - - _ A ril T n e a t h p l t ,"X«s> X ; * P 0 * w U t an ejabOTassed i man the Earl Ja> i t you allude to t h a t * But I am g r a v e d to niar about yourr aaW. It the Colonel implacable?-What was the cause of i h e quarrel?" • Hope to his wife on tor recent birth day. Another diamond hracalet was there, but it was- not t o beautiful o r so costly as this. When b:r task was done, Ml3S Seatcn passed into the frcnt drawing room, and threw up one of its large windows. Still there was no air in the room. As she stood at it a hand ome young man, tall and powerful, who was.walking on the opposite side of tb.3 street, caught her eye. He nodded, hesitated, and then crossed the straet as if to enter. "It is Gerard!" uttered Alice, under her breath. "Can he be coming here?"" She walked away from the window hastily, and sat down by the bedecked table-in the ather room. ..._ - "Just a i I supposed!" exclaimed Gerard Hope, entering, and advancing to Alice with, stealthy steps. "When I saw you at the window, the thought struck me that you were alone here, and they at dinner. Thomas happened to be airing himself at the door, so I crossed and asked him, and came up. How are you, Alice?" "Have you come to dinner?" inqulrangry at her own agitation. "I come to dinner!" repeated Mr. Hope. "Why, you know they'd a3 soon sit Sown wlth)tbe~hangmah."~ . "Indeed, I know nothing about it. I was in hopes .ycu and the Colonel might b* reconciled. Why did you come in? Thomas will tell." "No, he won't. I to'd him not. Alice, the idea of your never coming up till June! Some whim of Lady Sarah's I suppo&e. Two or three times a week for the last month have I been marching past this hcu3e, wondering when it was going to show signs of life. 13 Francis here still?" "Oh, yes; she is £0ln*j t? remain here some time." "To make up fo;'—Alic?, wa3 it not a shame to turn me out?"v •'I was extremely sorry far what happened. Mr. Hope, but I kaew nothing of the details. Lady Sarah said you had di&pleased.the Colcn?l. and after that she nive:- mentioned your name." "What a show of smart thinjs you have got here. Alicz! Are you going to set i:p a bazaar?", "They- a;e Lady S u a h ' s bracelets." "So they are. I see! This is a grem," added Mr. Hop:, taking up the fine diamond bracelet already mentioned. I don't renumber this one." '"It U> now. The Colonel h i 3 just given it to h?r." "What did it cost?" ' D o you think I aru ll;?ly to linow? I question if Lady Sarah heard it herself." "It never cDit a farthirg less than 200 guinea*:," named Mr. Hop?, tuvnin'r the b.acelct in various dlrectians, that its l u h diamonds n i g h t give out thsir gleaming'light. "I wish it was mine." "What sh'.uld y u do with it?" laughed Alice. "Spcut It." "I do not unaerstanJ." returned Alice. She r v a l y did not. "I b:g ycu? p . r i c n . Alica. I -wis thinking of the col'oquial lingj familiarly applied to such tiansa.ticns. instead cf to wiurn I was ta k.ng. I meant ID raisa money u*:cn it." "Ob. Mr. Hope!" "Alic*?, that's twiC3 y , u h.vc; called me 'Mr. Hope.' I thought I was Gerard' to you before I w . n t away." "Time has el p3ed since, and yju seem Ilk** a stranger again " rsturnad A'ic-?, a flush rising to her sensitive face. 'But ycu s p ; k i of raising money. I h:p2 ycu ar? not in temporary embarrassment." * A Jelly good thing for me if it turns out only tempoiary," he rejoined. "Lock at my po:itlcn! D.-bts h i n s i r g cv.r my h:al—!or you may be sure, Alic?, all young*men, with a limited a l l o w i n c ; and large expectation"), contract them—and thrust out of my uncle's home with the loos? cash I had In n~y po.k?ta, and my clothes sent after me." ~* •*Has the Colon: 1 stopptd your al- Icwar.c-??" out This n a d fl:cel u p o n a w i f e f o r me; and 1 was V h o ! ! l ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ,, ing J to" the^ vigilance" o f U e u t *ma§ M. Bains, JrM o f the l>th United States Infantry, . another sin lighter of American troops by infc- arg^nts has been averted. B a i n s discell at here sevbole that bad been let in the wall. An investigation shoTved a . r 1 ^ to fill the Jail with bolo men aiiil to call the guard which wonld be necessary to get. t h e door open and then to attack the garrison. It also developed that the instigators were a priest and the president1?? !?ntn C? 77!;?!? 1 ^ . ^ 'l"^" arrested* together with several otuer prominent persons, t i i d « r Tons of feock. With the value of that at my disposal" ed Anna,^peakir^-iit-j-andQm, and [ -r-nodding at the bracelet---"!should says: "Walter4 Baker 4 C ^ / o i l k f c cheater, Mass., U. S. A.f have given yeajpi of study to, the skilful preparation of cocoa and chocolate, and hare devised machinery and S y s t e m s peculiar to their methods of treatment whereby the purity, palatabillty, and highest nutrient characteristics are retained* Their preparations are knowjrr the world over and have received the highest indorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper and caterer." IHrm at tke Uaffaio Fair. ' ) Buffalo, N. Y., telegram: New England's building at the Pan-American M . - . - t -,.-. • - - - - • " •«•»• «* «*»«-». I exposition waa destroyed by Are. The nes* to marry her £ W ^ v ^ » « - JS&*™ ? ' t J a T n . T f W n „ M ]«>****> contistlng of rich fumishingi ment." -I ^ - 2 2 ° ^ . t u n . n e ! - n t O n 0 ?™**? ! of histcric value, costly oil painting, and other articles of great value, were also entirely destroyed. The building cost $a0,000, and the less of the contents is estimated at $100,000. The fire was discovered at 11:10 o'clock, and an hour later the building w a s in ashes. The structure was one of the finest of the so-called trCate buildings on the ex* position grounds. Major J. K. B1U RMlgos Port. Springfield, HI., telegram: Word waa received at Lincoln that former Mayor James Edgar Hill of that city, brother- in-law of the late Governor Richard J. Oglesby, and now major in the Unit' ed States army, has resigned his position* as treasurer of Rizal province, Philippine islands. He says he finds the responsibilities and labor of his office1 too much for him, especially as t h e government makes him responsible financially for all his native dennties. f .• - ' « . . i . . »~ - i a n d Sixty-seventh street and Broad*- "Who was i t r inquired Alic?, Hr ft , wny, Xew York, Friday, carrying w tone, a? she bent her head ov^r low j u^ath to an undetermined number of the bracelets. "Never mind," said Mr. Hope, "it wasn't you. I said I would not have her, and they both, be and Lady Sarah, pulled me and my taste to- pieces, and assured me I w a s a monster of ingratitude. It provoked me into- confessing that I liked somebody else bet' ter, and the Coltmel turned m e out-'* Alice looked her sorrow, but she did n e t express it. ,. "And since then I have been* having s fight with m y creditors, putting them off with fair words and promises. But they have grown incredulous, and it has come to dodg.ng. In favor with my uncle and his acknowledged heir, they would have g.ven me unlimited time and credit, but the breach is known, and it makes all the difference. CHAPTER II. Mr. Hop3 laid down the bracslet from whence he had taken 4t. before f he replied. ' H e stopped It then. £nd I have not had a shill.ng since, except from my own resonrce?. 1 first went upon tick; then I dtapese J of -my watch and chain, and ail my other little matt?r» of value; and now f am> upon tick again." "I'lrtfn w h a t ? ' vtte.ed Alice. "You don't understand these free term*. Al!c3."' he siid. looking fondly at h e r ^ ' a n d I hrpe you may never have occasion. Frances would, she t m c c l i t s on the table before it. They i tiis lived in their afco:pl:er:.' stop some pressing trifles and go on again for awhile. So you see, Alice, a diamond brac*Ut may bs of use even to a gentleman, - should some genial fortune drop such into his hands." "I sympathize with you very much," said Alice, "and I wish I had it in my power to aid you." '•Thank you for your kind wishes; I know they are genuine. When my uncle sees the name of Gerard Hope figuring in the insolvent list, or among the outlays, he—Hark! can they be coming up from dinner? ' "Scarcely yet," said Alice, starting, up simultaneously with hims3lf, and listening. "But they will not sit long today because they are going to the opera. Gerard, they must not find you here." "And g:t ycu turned out as wall as myselt: No"! not—if—r can help it. Alice"—suddenly laying his hands upon her shoulders, and gazing down into her eyes—"do you know who it was I had learned to love, instead of —of the other?" She gasped for breath, and her color went and came. "No—no; do not tell me. Gerard." "Why, no, I had better not under present circumstances, but when the good time comes—fcr all their highroped indignation must and will blow over—then I will! and here's the pledge cf it." He bent his head, took cne long, earncit k'&s from her lips, and was gone. A£Rated a'mo3t to sickness, trembling and confused. Alice stole t o look cft:r him, terrified lest he might not escape unseen. She crept partly down s-airs. so as' to ob ain sight of the hall doer nn<\ make sure that he got out in safety. As he drew it open, there stood a lady juet about to knock. She said something to him and he waval his hand toward the staircase. Alice saw that the visitor was her sister, a lady well married and moving in the fashionable world. She met her and took her into the frcnt drawing loom. "I cannot stay to sit down. Alice; I mwst make haste back to dress, for I am engaged to three or four places tonight. Neither do I wish to horrify Lady S^rah with a v'slt at this untoward hour. I had a request to make to you-and thought to catch you before you went in to dinner." "They are alone and are dining earlier than usual. I was too tired to appear. What can I do for you?" "In one word—1 «am in pressing need for a little money. Can you lend it me?" "I wish I could," returned Alice; "I am so very sorry. I sent all I bed to poor mamma the day before we came to town. It was only £25." "That w c u d hava b x a of no use to me; I want more. I thought if you had be?n misering up your salary you might have had a hundred pounds o* so by you." Alice shook her head. "I should be a long whi'e saving up a hundred pounds, ev.n if d ar nmmma had no wants. But I send to her what I can spare. Do not be in such a hurry." continued Alice, as her sister was moving to the door. "At least wait one minute till I fetch you a letter I received from mamma this morning in answer to mine. You will like to read it. for it is full of news about the old place. You can take it home with yow." (To be continued.) \ tht> 40 men who were nt work far d o w r , below the surface In the burrow. Foreman Madden waa found pinned down, by tons of broken rock, only the feet being clear of the mass of debris. Many of the other workmen were imprisoned In a small chamber at tlie excavation, nud their fate wfH not be known until the rescuers reneli tk*ua. Starving: R n i i l a n i , Th> persslan minister of the interior lias proclaimed famine conditions in five more districts iu the province, namely, Samara district. Bogoulminsk. Navemussensk. Nicolaevesk and Stavropol. This means that vu'e bad harvest has already made itself so keenly felt that a special inedicnt and relief organization is deemed' necessary for these districts. It is likely that the li»t will be added to tiroru time to time during the winter. ^ - -- - Tk+WrGneU'Way* "It has transpired," says n special dispatch from Tails, "that the French government warned each member of the-miners' committee, which adjourned Wednesday at Etieuue without making public the result of its deliberations, that, in ordering a strike under present conditions he would render himself liable to JI sentence of death for inciting to clviT war and that the government wonld prosecute if neces,v sary. This action. !t is l>elieved. caused the committee to temporize," The hundred or so students and citizens of Olivet who were poisonpd by tinned meats at a social given by the ladies of the Congregational church are all out of danger, although it was necessary to work over some of them nearly all night. Fernando Bjirber. of Oxford, aged r _,. . . , , - w 77. dropped dead .Saturday while walk- I Dodd's 'Kidney Pills for her many ing with Mr. Dunbar, of Flint, whom.I p r h p a aiid_pains^_Kow—both mother Th« Teacher's Tfffei CTarfssa, Minn., Oct.* 28th. Clara Keys wife of Charles Keys, school teacher of this place, tells a wonderful story. For years her life was cue of misery. Her back ached all the time; her head ached all the time; neuralgia pains dtrove her to desperation. She used much medicine, but failed to get any relief till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Sbe says: "Very soon after I began nsing Dodd's Kidney Pills all my aches and pains vanished like the morning dew. I consider this remedv a God-send to suffering womanhood/ Encouraged by their cuccess in her own case. Mrs. Keys induced her mother, an old lady of 74 years, to use he w a s visiting. AMUSKSIKNTS IN D E T R O I T . WEEK ENUINU NOV. -.'. AVENUE THEATRE—Vaudeville—Prices: afternvou. )0.15, & -JS: evening, 10. -JO, •.' c: res-?rv. .iOo. DETBorr OPERA—-Mr. James O'Neill,' —Mat. t<a-. at 2 o'cltA'l" shurp. LYCEUM TDEATER-J^VU Eye.'—Wed and Sai. Mat. 2-'K; evening*. 14. .' . .*>J and loc. VVIIITNKY GRAND— -la a Woman's Power."-- Aiat. luc. U uud 2bc; eveaiu,'s, liK*. -I* aui &)c: THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Hood to choico butcher steer.", !4.60&*>: iglu to good, .?'.S-"»''r»."«c; ligm t> gjod butclur steers and heifers. $-i.¥>>v . . . . .. „ »,„ ^„„_ »*,,. „».~i» 4.50; mixed butchers and fat cows. *2.%<fr \ nation in the climates over the whole 3.8">; dinners' and common thin butchers. and daughter rejoice in perfect freedom from illness or suffering which is something neither had enjoyed for years before. San-Spols and the Weather. As w e are believed now to be at the beginning of a new maximum sunspot period, the question of the relation of the sun-sp^U to the weather is coming again to the frcnt. The observations of Prcf.sscr E. Bruckaer indicate that there i3 a p.rioIleal va- 31.50^2.73. Hulls—Light to good butt i;«.ra . , . . na. ul fuuisage. $.\00*I3.*HJ: stockera and Ugh; i being about oo years Kedeis, £^<3.&. Veal calves—Active at $ynC>.Zr> per IJ0 lbs. Sheep—Best lambs. H ®4.io; light to sood and good mixed lo'.». $3.25fti3.^>; fair to good mixed and-butcher sh(tp. J"J^i3; cults and common. *l..VX/2. earth, the mean leng h of the pariod Mr. W. J. S. Lcckyer believes It has b:en demonstrated that there is a vacation in the intensity of sun spoL phenomena also Hogs-Mixed and biurhrrs^iV.V^Vn.sV bufti j having a mean length of about 35 at So.S"?r5.S*i: pigs ?nd lisht yorkers. $o.ti"> i C«o.T3; stags. T.-3 off; roughs. $5.1*f/i.^>. , v'hicasci.—Good to prime steers. stf.2"»^r j 6.3;; poor to medium. $3.75^5.90: ttoi-kevj [ and I'etc'crs. J2.LTJf t.25: cows. SI .2.>^i4.i>>: heifers. i2.'2bHji>: canncrs. 41."iVn2."i.">; bulls. il.loC'H.'O; calves. $306; Texas steers. J2.7J SjCTo; western stetr^. 53.0(^5.-10. h o g s - Mixed and butchers. $5.9">£M.5o; good to choice heavv, ?S.10fi^.55: rough heavy. $5.50 05.95: light. Ja.t^w&ti.iO; bulk of salts. $5.95 («6.20. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $3.40^3.75: weMerr; sheep. $3413.40: ' Rathe lambs, $2.50^4.75; western lambs. $3.^5<S 4.40. years. The spot maximum, whose beginning is new at hand, will, according to Mr. Lockyer, resemble that which culmimtsd In 1370, and which waa remarkable fcr its intensity. A cycle of dry, hot wsather corresponds with this type of maximum. Cincinnati.—Heavy (go.W) nominal, fair steers, choice, $5.2 to good. $4.50Ti 5.15; good choice, $3.25A;3.75; fair to medium. $2.50@ 3: canners. $1.50^^.25; common rough steers, poor cows and scalawags. $l(frl.,5: stockers and feeders. $2¾4. Hogs—Selected heavy shippers. - $6.L5; assorted mediums around 175 lbs average $6<56.10: good packers and butchers. $5.95©6: a Few choice butchers". $6.15; mixed packers. $5.50475.90; sta?s and heavy fat sows. $3.75(^5.75: IKht shippers. $5.5095.80; pigs, ID lbs and less. $4/35.40. Sheep—Extra. i^.754i2.85; good to choice. $2,10><?2.85; common to fair, flfi'l. Lambs—lixtra. $4.15 &4.2S; good to choice, ri.10^4.10; common Buffalo.—CaU'-*- c ; : . : j ; veals. K.2ZZ 7.50. Hogs—Heavy. $u.5C.^fi.«): mixed, $6.35 'H6.45; light. $6446.15. Piss-$5.1A>&6; bulk. f6; grassers. $6.25$i6.40. as to quality: rougli *5.404i5.7o: stags. $4.5iXf5. Sheep and lambs -Top lambs. $4.«5f?4.75. few to $4.80; culls to good. $304.80: sbeep. mixed, 13.25^3.40; ejlls to good, $1.50^3.15: wethers and yearlings, $3.5o«fi3.r>; heavy ewes, $3.40(63.¾. but have to be prime. Pittsburs".—Cattle—Choiee, $5.7*456, prime. ?5.50frf3.70; good. $5.104i5.30: common. t> 1.754« J.40. H*»gf—Heavy hogs. $8.55©«.60; heavy Inedir.ms. $6.40^6.45: light mediums. $6.30 "76.35; heavy yorktr^. $6.20@6.K; light vorkcrs. $6.0^4 6.15: pigs, $5.90fi«; skips, $4 Wo; roughs. $3V©6. Sheep—Supply fair: ;H>w; best wethers. $3.3063.40: good. $3.15 *?3.25; mixed. *2.501i3; cuds and common. n*i2: vearllngs. $2.50¾ 3,75: spring lamb3, }5©4.0>; vec.1 calves. $6¾ 6.5). Care of the Complexion. Many persons with delicate skin suffer greatly in winter from chapping. Frequently the trouble arises from the use Th« only in A little mutton tallow or almond oil may b* used after the bath to soften the skin. ELIZA R PARKER. "Thirteen of my fruit cans exploded last night. Doesn't that s w m ominous Ti "1 should cafl It uneanay." ^ i r.RAi*. i?Tr. Detroit.—Wheat—No 1 white. 74 l-4c; N>- i red. 74 l-4c. Corn-^59 1-4*159 3-4c: No 3 svllow. 60c. Oat:*—No 2 white. 40 l-2c; No 5, 40c: rulinv price. 39 l-2c. Cincinnati.-AVhe;it—No 2 winter red. 74 B74 l-4c. torn-Demand light; No i mixed. 60c on track; No 2 white,, dull at 3?: No 2 vellow. A) l-2c. Oats—N.» 2 mixed. 38 !-2c or. track; No 2 white, hell U 393139 l-2c. I »"*hlei»Ko. —Wheat—No 3 spring Wheat. 6"! TiiS l-2o: No 2 r»>d. 71 1-»?J72 3-4C;NNO •». vellow corn. 57 l-44i57 l-2c. No> 2 oats. 37 «37 i-4c: No 2 white, 39it39 l-4c; No- a white, » V-2&39 l-4c. New York.-Wheat—No 2 red. 80 5-Sc f. S. b. afloat; No 2 red. 77 o-$c elevalar^_N<"» ! 1 Northern Dulrth. 7* 7-V afloat: No I ' Flowlog of aietaia. It is, perhaps, not gen.rally known that one of the most important properties cf metals employed in at: iking coins and meda's, and stamping and shaping articles of jewelry, is that of flowing under pre sv.r?. St.-.rda d silver is r c m . k - j b fcr this propsrty, which precisely resembles the flowing of a vUcoiu fluid. The flow takes place when the metal is subjected to rolling, stamping or hammering, and tho particles cf metal are thus carried into the sunken pirts of the die without fracturing, and a perfect Impression is produced. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color sUk,wool or cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by druffgiats, 10c. per package. If tombstones were reliable, the devil wpnld soon be wearing morning. If everyone koerv how {rood a remedy waa Hanlin's Wizard Oil its sales would doable in a day. A pnre heart is a jewel which should adorn every blood-t ought sotrf, • • • • ' ••'» IX)N*T *POI(. YOVR CLOTHWI V%e Rim Bleaching *Blue an<l keep them white as mow. Aiigrooer». 10c a,package. ;' •: ' .. I.T" • . ' • • -*—»•- ^-—'"'•^•yir'ri I • . , . « . ' - , • : • • ' , ; - ' * ! • • • • ' . • • $ * . * & • • " ' ' W '7,'* -.'V" 4. • < ; • . 1 » " I tvti'ti f>v:lv.th. Stt.'.-J'c (.- 0: fa. -afloat. A chalk line drawn around an article will keep away ants. i tf- •*• :W? •v :.. <&i M- *. «a ear*' » 'fe: i ^ . ; ^ ' ^ ! ' " ' •l,\-'-'- t.r ft.*-..- .* .., to; '/; PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Hjtaggie Stewart of Canada is visiting among her many friends here. Rev. F. S. Lyons of Owosso visited AC. G. Andrews the past week. The entertainment given by y Mr. Plumstead Saturday evening was a success. A good house and a first class entertainment. B. F. Andrews and wife wh o have been visiting their son at Pinckney returned home Saturday. NORTH LAKE. School will commence nexc Monday. Oeo. Webb took in the Pan-Am. last week. - Jas. Gilbert and wife of Chelsea ^ v ^ p e n t Sunday at home. '*''• Luelly Rielly returned home from' Chicago Saturday. J3. L. Leatch and family Sundayod at Mrs. Wm. Woods. Lawrence Rabbit has been taking in the sights at Buffallo. L. Allyn and wife visited at Howe',1 the first of r4)e,week. Born to Geo. Goodwin and wife of Lyndon a daughter, Oct. 22. Maggie Hudson of Lynia is visiting her father Wm. Hudson. Potatoes are potatoes ttrs fall but B. S. Whalian had 80 bushels on one-half acre. Chandler Lane finished work forE. W. Daniels last week and returned home at Unadilla. Several from here expect to attend the S. S. Convention at Dexrs PSP ter Tuesday and Wednesday. PETTYSVILLE. Bay Beed of Oceola visited at J. W. Placeways the first of the week. Elva Bandall of Howell is the guest of her aunt Mrs. P. W. Coniway. r Miss Anrj£*Jfc Miller closed * very successful term of school in district No. 8, Tuesday, with appropriate exercises. ANDERSON. Louis R o y has rented Chas. HofFs farm. Will Singleton was1 in Stockbridge Saturday. J a n e t P y p e r of Unadilla visited Miss E d i t h Wood S a t u r d a y and Sunday. Messrs. J a s . Marble and J a s . Hoff a n d wives were in Howell Saturday. Geo. P h e l p s and wife of Stockbridge visited relatives in this place last week. Will Roche, Lucius Wilson and Dillivan Durkee are enjoying their vacation. Mell Hartsuff and family of near M u n i t h visited relatives iu this place Sunday. Mesdames Eugene Smith and H&ttie Stephenson visited in Stockbridgo Monday. Mrs. G u s Wagner and son of Banfield are visiting Mrs. W's mother, Mrs. C. M. Wood. F r e d Merrill, wife a n d son of Iosco visited Mrs. E. J . D u r k e e t h e last ot last week and took in t h e party at G. W. Blacks. Forty-nine numbers were sold at Geo. Black's Friday night. J u d g i n g from the wee small hours when they adjourned all were having a fine time. W h i l e J a s . Marble was assisting F r a n k Birnie drawing stalks a bundle fell off scaring Mr. Birnies horses and throwing Mr. Marble off the load b u t no bones were broken. The Anderson farmers club will m e e t at t h e home of Willis T u p - p e r and wife irstead of Jas. Liverinors's as announced, it being impossible for it to be held at Mr. = 4 fACTSTSTFEW The area under wheat in Manitoba exceeds 2,000,000 teres. Swiss emigration is decreasing. Last year the total wa* only 3,816. It has been observed that as a rule single women life longer than single men. The value of the wine raised in the vineyards of Boumania last year was 17,500,000. The first agricultural newspaper was the American Farmer, begun at Baltimore in 181&. Cairo is much the biggest town in Africa, with 400,000 people, of whom 26,- 000 are Europeans. Last year England imported nearly 6,000,000 tons of wheat of the 7,000,000 that were consumed. Recent observations seem to indicate that the incubation period of malaria is about eighteen days. The board of trade of Dusseldorf. Germany, urges the necessity of restricting the number of fairs. Nearly 70,000 tons of corks are needed for the bottled beer and aerated waters consumes annually in Britain. The Egyptian Sudan has twelve provinces, with an area of 1,000,000 square miles aud 10,250,000 people. An ounce of gold was worth fifteen ounces of silver in the year 1880. It would buy twenty-one ounces in 1900. The city of Portland, Me., has in its streets 30,000 shade trees, some of which were planted more than half a century ago. Denmark leads the world in agriculture. Each inhabitant ha« oh an "average a capital of £137 Invested in farming. British people have only £05 a head. The big gray kangaroo of Australia measures about seven feet from the tip of its nose to the end of its tail. It can run faster than a horse and clear thirty feet at a Jump. The Greek government has secured a monopoly of the picture postal card business. It has just issued cards with sixty-four different views of famous cities and other scenes. In ten Irish counties there are advertised GG7.000 acres of shootings, and the rental asked is £7,885, or a trifle A new law regarding hotels and boarding bouses requires a rope of half an inch in diameter to be placed in every sleeping room, the rope to be of sufficient length to reach the ground. Bhelf. I expected him to turn over the ovcr~2% pence per acre.' lu' most cases, * pages and look up my trouble under All Pan-American stamps not sold by the last of this month will be withdrawn from circular tioiL The object of issuing the stamps by the government was to popularize and help the exposition. Some of our people should keep a few of the stamps as souviners, as they will become valuable in time. While the stamps are made of the prettiest designs ever issued, they have not proved as popular as was anticipated. When the' stamps were first issued to postmasters the instructions were not to sell them to anyone unless they were a*ked for- So few persons asked for them, however, that a great many post masters have a big surplus on hand, and the latest instructions received trom headquarters were to sell them out if possible by Oct. 30. * * Simple and Effective, but Coatly. "When I cutne to town, I noticed a little, round swelling on my wrist," said a visitor from the country. "It bothered me, and one day when I saw a sign, 'Dr. John Doe,' I thought I'd go In and have it looked at. Well, I was shown into a fine room, and in a minute a pleasant looking man came in. " 'Dr. Doe?' I says and held up my wrist. " 'Alu a weeping sinew/ says he, as If he'd been waiting years for a chance tq. study a case like mine. "I didn't say anything, but kept my Wrist out with the hand hanging limp while he took down a book from the When in Hawaii don't fail to go to Brokaw A Wilkion't. It will do yon good to see their fine atook of furniture, china, glass-ware etc To say the least, tbeir stock it complete. Wm. McPherson's SODS have more of ttaoqe beautiful, ready*made French Flannel waists in color and size to fit eyery lady. Call and see them at their Mammoth Department store in Howell. We hope the time is near when we will see many of the Glazier stoves used in our town and vicinity. They are all right. J. H. Bishop of Wyandotte Mich., can fit the gentleman in any locality with fur coats so the cold will not find them, write him for particulars when in need of any thing in his line.. Fletcher & Hall ai-H showing an elegant Hue of satin waists at their store in Stockoridge. Call and Archie DOTfee will let vou see them and make prices right. m m • • Business Pointers. WANTED: A man or boy to do chores at the Sanford House. Boy can go to school. Call or address, SANFORD HOUSE, Pinckney. House to rent, apply to For Sale. A limited number of S. C. Brown- Leghorn cockerals at $1.00 each, bred from fowls scoring 91 to 94£ points. F. W. Mackinder, t44 Anderson, Mich. too, there are mansions attached. The longest horee drawn railway in the world runs from Buenos Ayres to the town of San Martin, a distance of fifty miles. Thirteen hours is allowed for the distance, and trains run every hour. The business of Insuring individuals and firms against losses from bad T , . x^ . ^ debts above a certain amount is one Li s in November. .Program next i w l i k . u h a s g r o w n a n d extended rapidly week. in New York city within two or three years. In the eighteen years of its existence the Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary to 50 to 143,000 members and disbursed $2,- aid to veterans and their The people of Anderson believe in "iinperalism." Tuesday evening, Oct. 29, a force of about 100 j the Grand Army, has grown from Eugene Dunning and wife of ] fr ie nds and neighbors with several i 500(m .Q Oceola were the guests of Myer d f t y s r a t i o n 8 , surrounded the home j families.1 r.- If .V? I Davis and wife Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Benham and J. W. Placeway delivered horses at Stockbridge Monday which they had sold to Leslie parties. Our blacksmith is tbe happiest man iu town these days all on account of an 8-lb. baby girl which arrived at their home one day last week. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club was entertained by Myer Davis and wife on JSatureay last owing to the busy season theie was not a very large attendance yet a very, interesting meeting was held. The next meeting will be heljLat the home* of Jklrs. James H a H / * t n a t is the day for the annual election of officers it was decided to'nave an oyster dinner. S or \V and then prescribe something. Instead he gave me a crack on the wrist like a thousand of brick! It was right on the swelling and hurt like a cannon ball. I jumped high In the air and yelled. " 'Your weeping sinew's gone,' says the doctor quietly. 'Three dollars/ "I was too much surprised to say a word, and I paid it. But no wonder your city doctors get rich. Three dollars! Any blacksmith would have done that job for the fun of doing it.**— New York Post. i of Chas Hoff and wife and after but short resistance succeeded in capturing and taking possession. Mr. Hoff having rented the farm and that they may have a reminder of the people of Anderson and the pleasant evening spent, will take with them to their future home in Lansing, a beautiful rocker presented by those present as a token of esteem. Among those present from abroad, were Mrs. Jas. Eaman, Detroit; Floyd Randall and Kittie Hoff, Lansing; Henry Whipple and wife and Elva Hoff of Howell and others from Gregory and Pinckney. Addttloal Local. WEST PUTNAM. Airs. E. Chapman is visiting at S. E. Barton's. H. B. Gardnei and son Glenn, were in Howell Saturday. Wm.'Cooper was in Eowlerville the first of the week on business, S. E. Barton enjoyed a day's outing on the banks of Patterson lake recently. W. S. Kennedy of Stockbridge is spending a week with relatives d friends here. w. Hudsou, wife and daughaggie of North Lake visited m. Gardner's Friday last. e Misses Fannie and Mabel 'Jldtik* visited at John Watson's " ^ C b n W # ^ r n e r s last Wed- A uood rain would be very acoeptabl •» at this time. Chas. G. Smith and wife of Lakeland were in town Wednesday. This (Thursday) is tbe las-t day of Oct. 1901. How time flies. Mrs. V. L. Andrews is \isitin« i\ latives in Howell and Brighton. Mrs. Stella Grabam visited her brother in Stockbiiclge this week. Xbe Anderson Farmers Club will be held at WiUis Tapper's Saturday, Oct. 9. In F. G. Jack.^on's adv. on page 1, Misses and and Children's shoes should read 75c to 12. The Kennedy basket tactoiy slipped several hundred baskets to Detroit this week and. are still behind in their orders. Kev. H. \V. Hicks, enjoyed a days fishing at Poi-tape with Mr. Fisk Tuesday. Ye editor enjoyed a tisb dinner as a re>ult. The seniors of the P. H. S. organized tbe past week with tbe following officers: Hernard Glenn, Pre?.; Fannie Murphy, Vi.e Pr**.-; Milli« Gard-i ner, Sec; Marion Re.tson Treas. In e.'ery state and territory prizefights are now forbidden by law. Not one of tbe fighters is a successful j 8ity, now being constructed, with tbe It is reported that a camera has been placed so as to take each day one picture of the new building of the department of physics of the Cornell univer- "star" in any theater, and nearly all of them have lost money in the keeping of barrooms. A writer in the Cologne Gazette declares that servants in the United States do only half as much work, demand twice as much free time and four times as much wages as servants In Germany. The trade and wealth of Canada are Increasing far more rapidly than its population. With only one-tifteenth of the population Canada has a trade of more than one-sixth of that of the United States. The packing of sweet corn in Maine has grown rapidly in the last few years, until now only New York and Illinois exceed Maine in the number of cans put up. Last year about 22.000.- 000 cans were produced. New York has long been distinguished by its excellent breed of horses. This year's census record shows 305,- 000 in the state, of which 73,000 are in the county of New York, 38,000 in Kings. 18,000 in Erie and 7,100 in Onondaga county. • The danger of living in a bouse that harbors consumptives is illustrated by the fact'that of C.273 patients officially examined by 'the German imperial board of health 2,177, or 34.7 per cent, belonged to families that included other, victims of tuj^ereuloste. A Bright Jury. In a larceny case in Maine it was agreed to go on with only 11 men on the jnry. The trial lasted several hours, and then the Jury retired to deliberate upon the evidence add find a verdict. After being out four hours the jury reported that it could not agree, and accordingly, it was discharged from further duty in the case, and tbe prisoner was remanded to the Jail. A Httle later the attorneys for the respondent "got at" one of tho Jurymen and asked him how the vote stood in tbe Jury room. < "Well." said he, «*we balloted about 20 times, and eacb time there were 11 votes for conviction, but at no time could we get 12 votes for conviction, so we had to report a disagreement** object of producing hereafter a moving picture of the building from Its beginning to its completion. In Sicilian cities an appliance which is in general use and has been for a long time is an arrangement by which the wind of a horse is shut off when he attempts to run away. Standing out from the nostrils of the horses are little leather disks, which the pulling of a little rein by the driver claps down upon the animal's nose, thus shutting off his wind if he tries to get beyond control. With its several hundred monster mills Minuesota easily leads tbe country in its milling industry. The annual output of Minneapolis mills amounts to over 13,000,000 barrels, and the combined capacity of the state's mills is considerably over 100,000 barrels a day. The Minneapolis mills are the finest in the world, and one system of five of them grinds about 20,000,- 000 bushels of wheat a year. FOR SALE. A few thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte cockrels, also some two-year-old Rice pop corn. Inquire of H. G. BRIOOS, Pinckney. f o r Sale.' A few thoroughbred Shropshire Rams. Cheap while they last. t-44 J.T.CHAMBERS. by iv A N T E D : A married man to work on farm tbe year. Enquire of C. V. VANWINKLE. A d v e r t i s i n g S p a c e F o r S a l e . i. Write, For Prices And Particulars Pinckney Dispatch, P i n c k n e y , Mtch. To Rent. House belonging to < STELLA GRAHAM. These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and onr wood supply is low. Any of onr many subscribers who wish to help us out along this line we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. For Sale. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second band pump in good running order. It was working well in a 58 toot v ell when changed for the force. The pump may be s«en at Teepie & Cad well.-. I STEWART'S ROOFING A N D ROOFINXT MATERIALS for liking NEW ROOFS and ripiirlng OLD ROOFS of all kinds, Best in thi aarket. Send for Catalogue. W- H. STEWART, 108 JOHN ST.. N. Y« . * •A LOST On Sunday night, Oct, 20 an oval gold pin, cameo set. Finder please leave at this office. CAUTION. Please do not shoot or chase with a dog my deer and her fawn now estray in tbe woods on the north side of Portage Lake, I expect to get her back in the Park soon as—tbe—4akefreezes, tf T. BlRKETT. £.*!&*•; :-^ FLOYD JACKSON . <V p* •r ^w 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 October 31, 1901 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch