897 10 10913 https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e2120b6b38e98e644d39b5ca43fb35e1.pdf e1e1ef831cc107ccd5e8c48ae992502b 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. W MJllM1 mmmm lHSSssjpPPfHP J3 T i JWWPI 4 BtnrUnt Volume a tbt hnckne Ditpotua Wednesday October 6 14 No 40 Social Happenings Church JNews iNoles ou the Game Currem Uiinuueii Michigan Notes Conservation Notes mm I 1 0 ess Poitical matter are coming to A crew oi 79 men has spei a boa According to a Detfbit 200,000 in improving Michigan News radio commenttor Sun streams Considerable work was at Congregational Chnrch night Mennen Williams, Demo done m Washtenaw county in Saturday afternoon when U0ESL5vUoil8 Fridav rat JV , l0llowd by preparation for on, daughter oilwjy communiorL BOBONMcJUNLEY A naval weeding took place ST MARYS CHURCH uev jane Murpjiy, pior Masses at 800 and 1100 am crat candidate tor governor may the Huon river, have mufled hi chance to be a, xhet trout season on Lake Hueerious contender to governor on closed Oct 1 to 31 Lake Su He is said to have been offered pejior Oct 10 to Nov 1 Lake the suppxt of three groups who Michigan Oct, 10 to Nov 1 This do no like Kim Sigler Laborthe1 is to allow the ush to reproduce negroes land he state borvd oi supervisors who have necr lik ed Siglfir He got the ftut two groups but may have missed out out on the last group The only condition they asked was that he put Burnett Abbot, ar old Comstock man and Victor Buck, nell on the ticket Both men ran against Williams in the primary but the CIO and A F L con and the fish hatcheries to get enough eggs for next years hacthjng A duck hunters tournament will be held Sun, Oct 10 at Pte Nouville southeast of Hock woodPrizes will be given in han dling craft, setting decoys and shooing over them A walleyed pjke,tagged and released at Newyago last April trolled the convention and so wcr8 captured south of Benton both Abbott and BuckneU wereHarbor this month, a distance left off the ticket J of 140 miles Miss Lillian Bobon, aaugnxer ox ,oiy commuaion Mr, and Mrs A Bobon became Sun Oct u 9it cn son of Mr and Mrs L McKinleyn oi the partsh h week dftnekney RevAllard oihe ol 62nd Nova , uj V Among the intentions axe Sun The bride wore a white gown mother of Mrs Ernest Packer over taffetq wife finger Up veU tentioa of Roach, Uvi and earned cmarm bouqueT Wed, intention oi Uvin b4 groom wore his navy uniform Gerald Oakley Thur, late Ma L D Homes, also in navy unJ I hew Frlf late Seman T Walbe8t mCmu x, M Sat Frank Zalis The matron of honor, Mrs , Wanda Morgan, was attired in COMMUNITY CHURCH a blue gown and the bridesmaid j Congregational Margaret Wedemeyer, wore a D D Brady, pastor Pinckney lost a hard fought game to Brighton there Friday ,night 14 to 0, The game was scoreless until the last 6 mm utes of play when bnghtou got a couple of beuks and cash ed in on both m Pinckney did not show The Ann Arbor News got wind of the project to buy the Ford holdings here for a village park and sent Mr Cook, iheir secial writer up After intervewing the committee here he paper came out with a column spread on the bject According t0 his story offense They reached the So di mo rroney to finance it is to be line twice but could not pen misti I papular subscription trate further On defense amig the properly owners on shown, particularly the middle the land along he pond and m won I ou Senator Ferguson of Michigan who has former Cong Frank Hook for an opponent figured on Completion of the Twin Lakes dam inCheboygan county is an experiment to see if deepening an easy time until the Senator, shauow lakes improves fishing Thomas letter came out in Drew porest fire hazards are report Pearsons columnSenator Thorn m me upper peninsula where as of Oklahoma was accused ofusing his office to play the stock market and profiteer and amid a great blowing of irump ets Senator Ferguson was appointed to head the investigat ion That was a year agp and like Senator Fergusons Howard pink gown, similar to the brides Choir Practise Wed Night The ushers were two navy Organist Choir Director j buddiesUoyd Peterson of Grand Q Q f Merwm CampbeU , j ,, i S S Supt H C Vedder Rapids and Alvin Stern of Jack Choir actise Wed 73n Morning Worship 1030 Anne McKinley of Pontiac, a Sermon The Great People of cousin of the groom, played the the Bible JrRthere has been no rain n 17 days Deer hunting by dogs evidently has little appeal To date only one board of spervisors Geobic county has requested it The 1949 legislature will be asked to appropriate 4,100,000 Hughes investigation nothing4 iyt improvment 0f state parks aver came of it The letter from and recreatton centers These places had r 19000,000 atten organ and Mrs Merwin Camp bell sang I Love You Truly and the Lords Prayer A reception was held at the Sunday School 1130 Topic Our Purpose Leader Dick VanSlambrook Junior ChQir Practise Wed400 ever Senator Thomas to Senator Fei guson threatened to reveal the McKinley home following the Senior Choir Prac Wed 730 ceremony The couple left on a trip to northern Michigan Both young people graduated from Pinckney high school in 194G The groom is on furlough MondayPrudential Committee meeting 800 Womens Assn meeting at Chelsea Wednesday afternoon The following officers have of the line which Brighton pound uiid oiher well wishers A numb ed for three quarters wi hj f of cottaaes built on he pcrd out getting anywhere Both con j W lii uni dry Ajen the testants used straight football and threw few passes With time running out and the contest still scorless Brighton switched and then started runn ing the ends andbehind gooci interference got results Carney of Brighton made a 22 yd run, putting the ball on the 16 yd line A 15 yd penalty for rough j ness put it on the one yd and Brighton scored Brightons 2nd score came with but 3 minutes to go when Bates scored from the 15 ycfline dance this y item is the fact that Ferguson had used his development beach on the ron River a Proud Lake to cost S33Q000 influence as a senator to get his relatives lucreative jobs and he himself had invested in Industrial enterprises So the senator hasjRMED AT REDFORD taken off his coat caid gone to dam andVocsition in Detroit Congratula J na Ware Sun, School Sup Dora HilL daughter of Mrs Cora Cutsinger of Redford and Russell Hollister, son of Mr and Mrs Wm Hollister of Pinckney ymp manned a the Elm Hst Wiurch, Redfcwi ilev ce brides home The couple will live at 1224 Barker RdL, Whit more Lake work The thing tha bothers the Rep blicans most LB the heavy regis tration of new voters in the cit iee Hereofore the cities have been Democratic The registration i New York increased two million A poll taken of Detroit voters showed the most important iss es in the peoples minds were The High Cost of Livinq and Keeping the Peace Both these issues are ignored in campaign speecnes PTA NOTICE in Southern Mich, prison on a The Clinic will be held at the breaking and entering charge A school the week of Oct lh1 default judgement was given to Will the mothers willling to co erate notify Mrs Rene Miller by card or phone from the navy and s assigned, been electedClerk, SadieMor to Norfolk, Vrr, The bride has an Trea, Clyde FishenDeacom just graduated from a Detroit,, on Trea, Clyde Fisher Deacon, secretarial school and has a, Otto Pouison Deaconess Myr t 4ions Merwin Campbell Asst Supt Lon VanSlambrook Trustees, lohn Burg, Lon VanSlambrook TOST DRAFT CALL The following are called for AuditorsEric Rose, Ona Camp draft examination ai Flint, on bell ,Don SwarthoutBeneTreas, Oct 12 Beryl Lewis Pinckney th VanSlambrook Ushor Adelbert Corse, Gregory Maur Robert Acklev John Bern M air ice Lund, Dale Encel, Albert jra Darrow, W Euler, Did Wlinkek, Fpwlerville jntf rUup Pick VanSlcmbiook Suchy, Olin Moody, Virgil 1 Wftr Merwin Campbell j ,, a Campbell, Howell Marlyn Leitz, Music ComMrs Ead Bauqhn, ofheiating Saturday ern0 Alvin Trombly, Brighton WmMrgMerwin Campbell, MrsEric reception was given w J McCoy Whitmore Lake Ipe, Mrs Dan VanSlamroockHerman White and Charles jaci Hannetl Dumcm vere also called but ex empted White is too old and Duman is studying to be priest Brighton won because she hurl better blocking tacking than Pinckney who looked week in both depts These will le stress ed in practise tms wecK Harry Ellsi, Lakeland hoel man who played college and profesiorcl is helping coach the line Hard luck again dogqed Pinckney and they had 2 men injured to join the 4 already sidelined Bob Amburqey won out with an injured shoulder S Term Goods knee qave o11 again The may not be able to play erf TincheKfcr Friday Thi is a 1airl qome McmcheBer beat Mich Center their firgf game and lost to Dexter lcjst ve,pl 12 4o 6 last vear Pinckney beat them 20 t0 12 Pinckney O E S NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E will hold its annual elect ion of officers on Friday, Oct 8 8 p m Final arrangements will be made fcr Grand Chapter at this time Secv Circuit Court News In circuit court last week Judge Judge Lyons sentenced Wm Toiter jn to 9 months to 15 years J pt three years was found in his bed dead last Tuesday He was born in Vienna, Austria, on May 4 1889 and came to this country when a small boy As far as known he had no relativ es in this country Previous to coming here he had a tavern and restaurant in the Pennsylvania Railroad again st August Holler and Fay Knight for 172 and 3zo costs A quiet title decree woe given in the case of Olin Moody vs David Rappleyea and a chancery de imkry Ctiy iry the suit pi John McClone Tho fura was held Friday at Charles Seitz and wife A divorce was granted to Thomas from Margaret Wheeler CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our old friends and neighbors Cor their many acts of kindness to Us din ing our bereavement Also those who made possible the beauti ful floral offerings Robert and Dorothy Plasko 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES Bruce Miller, 36, Fowterville, ftne KendelL 20, Howell How atd Satteria, 24 HoweL Betty Lounsberry, 23 Howell Harold Seoeki 30, HowelL Barbara Eastman 30, Howelu Eugene Downs, 21 Howell Betty Snions Ml HoweJL j PATRiOrS CHUBCH Of MonapsLD, taca BfVireS YOU TO TMEffi AMstJAL CBCBH DSIN2R ocrom 101 JC NURSES COURSE OPEN A nurses course is now avail able If interested write Miss Van Horn Room 308 10, Tech high school, 419 Capitol Ave, Lansing Mich r Ages 18 to 50 years, length 1 year Cost 80 including tuition, books unnonnsYou are paid 3 a day for the first 3 months rou work in hospitals and 4 for the last three months MLWNON1TE CHURCH Becaufe of building we will hi en NTorth operations KARL ELGART we will y ttl T0rth rlambur Karl Bgart, 5a owner and op NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH erator of the Lakeland Inn the Road 7 ruit N E of Piacfca Hcv Fia Btcbey, paor Sunday School 1000 Mortjiny Worship Service 11 JO You PeorVis Meetis 730 Evening Mssssge 815 1 Briqhlon Grha Anrlrron Dildne ODogiieifv Davi Tursok Ovrns Rat3 Carney Houctr St Marys churchRev Mur phy officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery NOTICE TO TAXPAYEKS I will b at my home on Thursday evenings and Saturday after further notice Helen Reynolds, Vuillage Treas 515 Eaat Putnam St SPEOAL COMKUWCATON Speciai Ccaanwinioation oi Livingston Lodqe No76, F M Saturday night Oct 9 iaj First Degree Beiresfwnc Feflowcraft leam practise on Toss, nite, Oct 4 Ibkd arees on Sat Oct, 1 ot630 p m Afi AMA iisirien to MBS MEREDITH PLASKO Mr Meredith Snow Plasko,75 was born in Hillsdale county on December 11, 1973 and died at the home of her son, Robert, in Detroit Sept 28 1 Meet of her life was spent in Detro and in t9W she was married o Frank Plasko there In 195 they bought the Brown torn, east of Pinckney and m ed fcere THey adopted the son ol her nephew when he was 3 years old and raised him as MRS ANNA CWEDY Mrs Anna Kennedy, 89, died Monday at the home of Mfs Francis Homshaw A week ago she fell and broke her hip Her husband William Kennedy, died 25 rears agaFor a number of years she lived in Windsor ,Ot About 45 years ago she came here where her husband started factory Of her eight chiloVeiL only 2 survive They William of Pinckney and Mrs Susan Mansfield of Lewiston, N an San TB aao M Pfai km m Mis Mae McFaddenj, lJtoLTuw idsine b are decasedand also four so 531 ATSS ago Rar Cfcad Claude and Joe a w week The funeral was held at Mur oby officiating Burial was St MarVs cemetery V Loess Fe U uce all kinds ct J las io m a pj ju camtnn hese days and o caud Jcrj aio iiocjiocting nonu oi them, hi Tex cis Juo WOK u UMKI of mounted cowboys rode up 10 the presi den is rain, The president went out io greet hom iho leader rode a handsorno palmino Op oiling lie horses mouth t he president said b years old isnt hoThe owner replied correct Gov Dewey r Loid 10 have Oin in wronu r s time ayo when he nnqnly ordered a deq put ofi hi7 trnin His advis crs were quick o ihe bon er and he hed his picture taken next day petting a dog The en emies ot he lae Tranhhn Roose evelt said his area affection for his dog, Pal, who was his in separable companion and ac companied him on all hi world lip, was n more play for he don kVr vote The hundreds of column of ridicule heaped on Tola l v 1r Wirr, nrVer hui he r,rr nnt any fit clrc ion time The principal o sacle the advors of Gov Dowv have had to corH vith his coldness and alofnohs We riiJr fust Low much of a vofe Hjin rllaces party will get in Mhm In most counti vs the t is unorganiz ed and in vty w counies have they pw up res In Wahtnaw hev licvo a full couny icket four oi thoir can dictates are v eg roe Wallace has not visited Ann Arbor but his running mae, Senator Tay was and violated ciy ordinance y rrinng around the ciy in a onnd car Ann Arbor police sked why hey did not arrest im claimed they did not see im iit evidently had orders not make a martyn of him as did Uth where he was arrested for lolaina segregation Jaws The naor drrr a rmall crowd at est Park few yars back his county ed 0 Iuild a new jail as the esent one was considered to be io1e However high build g cos1 have potconed the ildina of it althcuah it carred the elecon Ohor jails are orse than this The State Dept Correc ons has ordered the anistee couny jail closed by ov 15 as it is unfit for human cupancy and impossible to re Theie seems to be an epideni of football injuries Pinckney 6 men on the lis and Dex r for whom Dr Duffy is also ysician has also brought a r of injured men over ere The answer seems to be t many boys play football ho go ou for no other sport and ere not in condition when ibe season starts The late J P Doyle who coached here 25 years had few men injured Ac to Noraan Miller who played under him 4 yrs his ad to his players was Hit the fellow harder than 2 BEST XJKAY The school here had ches Ipgs today It is also ponfrie r0 tlMsn at Howell Oct iX jjt 4 1 ,U itifeXfrji A V, 5 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wdnwday Octobw 8, 1848 Neighborly Note The White Front Market This Week Special Pork Liver Ground Steak Jb Beef Short Ribs lb 1 39 59c B9C BeeS Roasts 2K Cut59c 39C per Pork Hofcgts lb B ef Short Ribs Potatoes Oranges Lb USMlci PeckNel Sunklst loz Boca CofiSee 835RJ Fresh Eggs doz Apricots No2i Tin 39C 49c 39c 39c 96c 15c we MORE 4 ito 1 MODfLPHO MORE HEAT E HEATER TRADE NOWfor a limited time only, Norge will gie you this extragenerous tradein allowance on your present home heater Youll p to 2500 if you ACT NOV line of Norge Home Heaters today THESE MONEY SAVING FEAT GIVE Y0 Of TO 40 MOtl HEAT Hoot Exchanger porcekrifilined inside and oui OowMlMft miiloior Tube Triple Air OH tumor st SeleoOf Motor Volvo Oil TOJ O faHont TosVffeJe Visible OH Ooofe Rf Jiff HHttYt Mi A UlUTfft Tlftf M1YI PylnMV Sjjutff m,QE The sugar boot campaign start ed it Bay City and other Thumb lactone lasts 5 weeks until all beets aye made into sugar yi AVON THEATER i HOW VOX Friday 8otuidoyOelobr I 9 Atoubte feature WHTRLWIND RAIDERS Miss Lilq Joyce Teachout oi A 1 Wtstwn Unadilla was married to Donald Lr Aho Han oi Waterloo last week I WHECK OF THE HESPERUS The opening iootball game on A Westsm wiih the Rockbridge Ughfed field wmnU Porker, Patricia White last week drew 1000 people Sunday Tuesday Octobu ToTTl J The teachers of Unadjjla town MAGIC TOWN ship have organizedRevBeachy A story oi pmmi 007 America with is president Esther Jorgenson, James Stewart Jane Wyman ice pres Evelyn Cameron, sec tNm inw at circus treas MIC j Thursday, Friday Octobti 7 8 Dennis Morgan Vtoeca Line In TO THE VICTOR Bruce Bennett, Dorothy MaH Sportreel Cartoon N Mr an Mrs Matt Biogan of f m Lcmuing announce the birth of a,11 Htt,bundB daughter, Sept 25thDrAlbert Furstenburg, Uof M specialist, has gone to Japan Korea for 5 weeks where he will be consultant surgeonMarriage licenses were issued in Ann Arbor last week to Francis Lazlo, Pinckney ad Ben jamin Zahn, 22, Ann Arbopr Raymond Grill, 21, Ann Arbrr and Caroline Beal, 19, Chelsea Hnry Fonda, RuthWaxrick SYLVAN CHIUIA, Friday, Saturday, October 8 9 DAISY KENYON Starring Miss Janice Merrll of Webster and Miss Baumgartner of Lan ing have returned from a two week trip to New YorkRev Merle Meeden of Atlas ie the new pastor of the Howell M E church Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews, Nsws Sunday, Monday, October loTU THE PIRATE Cartoon Saturday, October I Don fid Barry, Dale Evans la SLIPPY McGEE Also Allen RockyLone in 3ANDITS OF DARK CANY Cartoon Sunday, Monday, October 10, 11 Mat Sunday 2 15 P, M, Conunuoi BIG CITY Sttrrlsa Margaret OBrlenRobert Prei Danny Thomas, George Mi Edward ArnolaV Butch Jei , Novelty Cartoon lluas Wod, TburM FrU Oct 1213 Ester Williams, Peter Lawfo Richard Montafocm Jimmy ante, Cyd Charisse,Xavler Cu in ON AN ISLAND WITH YO1 Comedy Cartoon Ni NOTICE Starting Sunday Octoper admlMlon pries will bo Adults 33c, 7c total 40c Chlldron under y12 12c, tax 2c, total 14c with Miss Barbara Eastman of How k Gn KUy JY Garland,Waiier ell who will become the bride lasak Gladys Cooper of Harold Scofield of that cityi00011 Mke Mine Freedom on Oct 22 was hrnered last Cartoon Mak Mine Freedom week by a luncheon given by 879 Tussday, Wsdnssday, Thursday, given Kersten at by St Service October 12, 13, 14 her sisterv Mrs Clair Bom to Francis Barron and wife of Howell Sept27, a son THE fULLER BRUSH MAN Mrs Jennie Welsh of Byron,104 07 years old, died, at the home of i Rfcd Skon, Janet Blair and daughter last week She recent j Don McGuire ly received a telegram , of con J Cartoon A gratulatton from President Tru jBBOW 7HI WI man and also one from the lao Franklin DRoosevelt on her 100 birthday T Art Lovell has been aopoint ed express agent at Dexter Milford is considering installinrf narking meters t 1 This Bank thoroughly belies in 4H Clubs and the splenc work they are doingIf you n financial aid with your projer come in and talk it over Protect youi cash by using NIGHT DEPOSITORY FIRST NATIONAL BAI HUVVttM, Member Federal Deposit Insl once Corp All deposits up 5000 insured Ill Noted oi 47 Years Ago Frank Peters, miller ie getting ready to grind buckwheat He has a man here regrinding the rolls z The first snow here fell Oct1 Ledru Davis of Green Oak sold his 9 acre apple orchard for 1000 and did not have to pick it George Boughon and wife of Flint are visiting his brotherln law, Erie CampbelL In Chelsea, one man, Frank P Glazier pays one sixth of trie taxes there, Mrs Bob Erwin and daughter, Carrie left for Alma this wek where they bought a home Beulah Lucile, 2 months old daughter of Mrand Mrs Charles White died Sunday Funeral a home Sunday conducted by Rev Hicks CWSexton of Chilson attend j ed the meeting of the Cement Co at Detroit Tuesday The com pany will build factoryat Lakef land at the junction of the Ann Arbor Grand Trunk railroad , Emil Byers of Brighton has traded his farm there for the Coste farm, north at Pinckney Dr John Heffernon who gra uated from the Toronto Vetevin1 ary college and ie practising in Ann Arbor has enWod ur tin army ox xurgedu and g to the Pnilipines crt a salary of 100 month Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks i and Minnie Monks attended the wedding of win Tiplad andj Mcny Dunkrvey crt Dexter Tuos I Edward White family have moved back bore from Wiocon sin The Anderson Farmers dub meets with Fd HommSngwayJ Saturday The following is otoofCBW Soloe Nellie Gardner, Wm Rocho, Etfeol DurkooGfaoo BcsTtonj PapetsMao tooqcmXtiSL wm Dttffeet Mrs Stowe Roe Hottioau Ckm LodwSdge k I P rohnoon raised Better Health OTA Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR 30MPLETE DISPLAY OP CRANE FUTURES VARIETY OF LOSET SEAT UOCE TYPE SINK BATHTUBS r,,M CAST IRON LAVATORIES STFXL ft MASONITE 5HOWER CLOSER COMBINATIONS STALLS Ct y REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMNG L PEERLESS WATER WATER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS ELECTRIC OIL WATER ALL SIZES GAL VAN 7 ED FIFE KATERS VALVES A FITTINGS SOIL PIPE FITTINGS IN STOCK JiftVGHES HLUMi PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRING 71 LkssiU Driv, Rb Lak PHONE 157FU OPEN VFNiub ibikL WTWZJL potatoes this yaaahn Road re attend OZ ml rrTr U vm r 4rfe tejr Frank Whrte Sitnrtoo58 i ,, PINCKNEY P1SPATCH Wednesday, October 6 PsNiIuYfef DISPATCH 1948 Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries Kennedys Gei4 store ttUIEl hc v rwas an gllWater Heater No noiseno nuisance with an electric water heater Only an electric water heater gives you all these features A 0onSootless, mokelesf, to MVt you extra work A CanirNo fiamtt, no fumes, no W worries A ConvnbntPut it where you want m it Only an electric water beater needs no flue or chimney W Complfly AutomaticFor modern, f pushbutton comfort iUwoi OmptidahUAll the hot T water you want f ftW A size to fit every needterms to fit every budget Installed in your home without charge See them today at your appliance or plumbing dealer, or at your neighbor hood Edison office Enttrtd at second vit tter at Postoffi a Iinckney, Michimui ud, Uie vet of March 3 187 Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknav, ycrrran Subscription rati 150 a Vea P W Curltt, Pubitir AU C TTON HAROLD GATES,3290 East Gd River,Auctioneers PAUL GATES Phone Howe1 010 or 103 2V Gale Hendee and Bob Horine took in the MichOregon foot ball game n Ann Arbor Sat Earl Eaughn and Don Swar thout left for northern Michigan Sunday to hunU deer Having sold my farm I will sell everything at Public Auction at said farm located 4 miles Southwest of Howell or South oi the Sanitarium at 2151 Pingree Rd Mon,, Oct 12 th Starts 100 P M FARM MACHINERY Joseph Squires and wiie ad J xacior A with cult vators International 16 tractor Frank Bush and wife of Detroit ws AUis Chalmers 40 combine 2 sc nq tooth draas 2 ae SLi t rQ t0th Johneghay 3 trdssrake Chrrn qrain er with i w D 1 7 nn wo wheel wa3n cement mix er with H P motor 100 egg electric inCubator, John j spent Sunday at the Louis She nan home Mrs Lester McAie was in 1 50 am Lake Francis Carr of Detroit spent last week at the Roger Can home Norman and Clare Miller, Met 1nmr , cluck lectnc brooder, watering and fesding equipm, Joe Gargoha and iarnUy of barrls and rackcoal and wood burner mnn i,i ij Dearborn Spei Swlday Rush sove 10 rod rol of 52 poultry SargTpTe of btn Sri log chains, ton chain falls, pos , r I 1 i tiiggers, forks, shovels, angle irons etc FEED4 Acres of standing corn POULTRY lvn Lnvm, u To j 15 116 Rock PuIlets 1Q Muscva Ducks 5 Hen furkeys,5 lyn Lavey and Howard Read China Geese, 5 White Geese ent north Friday to huot dpr t J with bow and anow LJ Swt 8, ft Cold Soot f HUfHOLD GOODS thout and sons also went I I J St Rfri9erator n unit Look case with books, Jay Shlrey has purchased and wf tP tl3 t 3 uenter tableS librory table 2 moved into the new house o7 f Uihen Cabmet Wlth white base asy chair and Bob Plasko on M36 E Tame autominDoor lamPs automan, 2 lawn chairs, lawn swing, lawn Shirey jr of Jackson has moved TT eH 1 T hS6 da ed 3 Kurner oil stove into the apartment vacated by G steP dderlO gals, gray house him v j Paint Bom to Charles Heath and TERMSibMonths Time i bor last wee a girl f Alff t J ETC I1IU1I1 The navy boys L D Haines P1 , v , , x, , Dck Young Ray rurtubise, Don Flord Kehrl Clerk QUAL ITY Phone 3631 VIcKiney and Bill Otterbein are home on 12 day furlough J Mr and MrsW H MeyerMrs Hazel Parker, Mrs Mae Daller,f Mrs Flossie Fisher, Mrs Letttie Fisher and Mrs Winifred Graves attended an OE S meeting at Dexter Wed nite e Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsilan ti were Sunday guests of Mrs j Beulah Maun j Qa Campbell and Iieona vis ited Mrs Campbell at Sparrow hospital Lansing Sunday where she is gaining Floyd Maycroft and wife of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Merwin Campbell home Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Nettie Vaughn The following local Masons at tended the Masonic Past Mas ters ngh at Dexter FridayClyde j Fisher, Clifford Miller, W C Ross ReadPercy Ellis, WmBrash j Olin Robinson and PW Curlett Judge Payne of Ann Arbor was the speaker Tom Colkrton of Fowlerville is j staying at the Norman White home Charles Clark who retired from the garage business last week B enjoying his first vaca tion in 14 years Mrs Vivian Kingsley and herllBtt daughter and MrsAndrew Camr B5 OF H1DES tLF bell and Chris were in Dearborn Sunday Gordon Hester and wife of Ypsilanti were week end guests at the Andrew NisbeU home Rev McLucas and wiie of i Brighton were Sunday guests at the Merwin Campbell home Mr and Mrs Howard Stock of Birmingham and Mr and Mrs Clement Branear of Detroit were unday dinner guests of Mrs EdnaSpears DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE SERVICE SATISF ACTIO Two Watchmakers o Serve You LYLE ENGtt Jeweler Dexter,Mich Next Door to Kroger Store SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 500 CATTLE 650 HOGS 5150 Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZ AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PICS REMOVED FREE PHOf COLCSCT TO GARLINC COMPANY 7ELL 410 Plumbing Water Systems Etc Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE75 ft one inch gal vanized pipe also 80 feet of inch copper pipe Call Pinckner 13 and 14 BABY SITTERS U0 West Una ditto Inquire upstairs LOSTrBlue Paroxruet named Cork Finder return and re ve sewepd Mrs Peggy Jar n Miss Lou Gilbert has returned from Bridgeport Conn Mr and Mrs J H Hocker call ed on Mrs Maude Sayles in Ann Arbor Thursday She has been removed from the hospital to the home of her son, Roy Wlbur Eisele and family of Fowlervlle called on MrsEmma Vollmer Sunday C J Clinton and wife had din ner Friday night at theTonamah Inn near Fenton Mrs Walter Clcrrk called the, l Edsel Myer home near Ypsilanti Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Field and 3 children of Denver, Colrado,j have moved into Mrs Rose Hen i dees house He is a U of M BiQy SSan aZTMsT PoUy J student Mrs HendeswJih Mrs Rochi of Ann Arbor spent Satur Deesa Nash goes to Ft Myers I dor at theWm Sfaehan home Floridc Oct 15 the winter v Mrs Alma Harris who has Mrs Weltha Vail cmd Ms been In an Ann Arbor hospital Cora Webb were in Detroit me was abie to be token to he first of the week Mbame hi Detroit knit week Dam Driver and wife of Deeper i Bom to Mr and Mrs jtBr WfHeOct t e ftoee Ccplete New RADIATOR SHOP To Opn On or Aboul QCTOBER 1st We are installing the most Modemand Fiflrtent Equip, ment avaUcme to Repair ail Car, Truck and Tractor Radiators Complete Line of of new Radiators and a full r of Bciletor Cores, also a Reftabie Radiator Mtmfe with over 25 years exper ience m Making BebufldmasU We Service AU Makes of CarsLet Us Wmtetlse Yew Car VV t v ft A , cv Wednesday, October 6 1S49 Celeete PanaaU Betfater oi Probate A true copy fcfcfe fire layti 7 iai TSWSSMSE PROFESSIONAL CORNER ,V JtfcfH ESCO Freezer Model M24FS, 24 cu ft capacity, popular family sue Only Z9VA in wide i NOW locker facilities right at horn Detly U00 A M to 2 00 P St LIt WedaMcUy I toat Tuae,Fri 7OOtOO DBN AfiftUd 1111 N QUict 945 f jpej ttswettV eti3ba 14 Wr an ESCO Freezer yon eta always hive an u ndancc of delicious frozen meats, 1 itiy, fruits sad vegetables Hosae raised ti urciiased in moseysaviag wholesale c cities, your own frozen foods will help lower living costs Consider such p leisures as fresh meats tsw year i, strawberry shortcake for winter yu holidays and cornonthecob in January Also with ESCO you get large zero storage compartments fast freezingthree times faster than in still airwith Esco air blast method economical, troublefree operation Made by specialits since 1927 in the design and manufacture of farm refrigeration equipment Notes of 25 Tears Ago Pinckney high school football team lost to Jackson here Fri day This week they play Sal in here q Before he died the late John Chalke filed a claim for 8 acres uFSTZfSZ JJTJO McCLUSKEY ceived the deed to it The wedding of Clair Reason 1 and Man Ross takes place at Detroit Oct 22 Percy Ellis, Albert Gehringer, Ben, Norman and Frank White toofc the ball game at Detroit Thursday, j Born to LJSwarthout and wile on Sept 25, a son Roche Shehan is attending he U of M and Harlow, the Ypel Normal The citie3 of Michigan turned their clocks back one hour on i Sunday to Central Standard tt time MJCIIONEER , BEtT WYL1E FO SALEWinchester deer rifle pHOME fiNCKNFV 78F21 0 guage Winchester pump I PINCKNEY SAMTAR1UM VeuiWinkk VanWinkU V I Do W VuWinkU HERB SNEED ftxmm l4 Mi 4 Howell, leal ete, ttty Late aaa ffl A Lie ot ircc, eVUa See EELAVEY V KAL iWdUltATlCE rsma wr fin Michigan free eftaefefs 10 f 40 cw r FARM and HOME FREEZERS gun, a 16 guage shot gun a 410 over and under Lucis Doyle, hone 42 also i o Lavey Hdwr I FOR size SALE Tent 10x12, R K Elliott 3 ft Caariee K v Attorneys at Law Fatal 5iate Savtas Bank Hawaii MWhwa , ARNrr s CEMETEK RIALS 924 N Main n n Arbor Mich Harold Chubb, Lucai Representative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monumanta Marker MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law, Pnoa 13 Bnm Uryo Phor 1S6F6 Repair xam Ajwm Sare 877 takeaide Dr Licaaaa Roah Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL MOM Modar EqUliaamt Aoibvidk, ftarfMia 39 faackaay, MicLig Advartuvmcnt From where I sit Jy Joe Marsfi Get The Truth i FOR SALEFlobiolHumace,com plete, 3SElectrikroast with County oi tand 30, Sat anff Sun only 11360 Lakeview DrHlland Lake Mr Carmona Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 j i Called on my good friend Cappy Miller, who edita ils County Bee che other day And hanging up on thfr wall of Cappys offlee is this Slogan or his paper R vmember there areTvoBuIe8 to cvv caiestion Get both sides Be trifLil A gc slogan , not just for a newspaper for people, too Because therell always be two sides to eve question the side of those who VOL ne way, and those who rvotc anotherthe side of the so ho enjoy a temperate beverage like beer or ale, and of those who wear by Bathing but cider And from where I sit, once youve get both fidesand faced them truthfully, you realize that, these difference 6f opinio are a pre cious part of what wt call Democ racythe right of the individual to vote as he believe, to speak his mind, to choose his own beverage of moderation, whether beer or cider STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Uvingslon Al a aeislon of acrid Court held in the City oi Howell in sold County, on the 21st day oi SeptemberAD,1948 C Pretnt, Hon Hiram R Smith, Judge oi Probate j I In the Matter of the Estate of I Robert Rudolph, Deceased I Louise Rudolph having filed in talf Court her final administration account f and her petition praying for the allow I once thereof and for the assignment and distribution ei residue of said estate It li Ordered that the 18th day of October A D 1948 at ten cdock fo the forenoon be and Is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said recount and hearing said poiitlon It is Further Ordaied, That public notice thereof be rjlyen bf publication of a copy of this order, lor three sncci essive weeks previous to said day of This form of transmitting raon hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a j 6 makes immediate credit OV printed and circulated tnOilable t Y without Wberson state Bank alANMia oiiRKiMAN Attorney at Law 207 Eust Grand River, Howe ffffRieUKATlCfrrSTc REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Phone 154F3 HAROLD RAO , DR C J TOWNER DENITIST 8044 Portage Lake Rd, Dealer Phons Xeer 3461 JlvTASCH TYPIST Letters or Any Paoerf Composed or Copied at Your Convenience All Work Confidential 747 Main St Plnckn, PhoneSOFU AUTO GLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BROfCEN GLASS IN YOUR CAR MONEY ORDERS Wi a sending money out of town one of the most conven ient tcrjis is tie Hank Droit or Money Ordex ABES AUTO PARTS i f013 East Grand River, Phone 151 Howell FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OfTUJVlK TRUST 120 WESt GRAND KlVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE, 11 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE a rook HAUHC AND Weekly TripMade To Dtoi GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CONCKETORODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FLL IRT, ANI ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TAACT 7628 Toma Road l OPiiickney KD ro Telephone Dexter 811 FOR SALEBlock Wood delivered Lloyd Hendoa, Chubbs Coin nets phone 64F14i Want Ad Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation newspaper, said County Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate ioutine WANTEDiSCRAP IRON AND checking of validity of personal AND METAl We Pick up checks, or the danger of loss of STEFFEN ROBB CASH SPECIALS CoffeeDel Monte lb Vltiegat Cat Jng file SoapFelN aptbaBi,i9 c Ho a Cant Beets,Clarks TZ Grapefruit Spata 12 Cra Bologna I By Pfece 49db Baron Square 47c lb 1 currency in the mail j The cost is reasonable and cheaper than any other form The draft is retained as a per moment record by the bank an can be produced as evidence of payment in case of error the part of the payee inaiyin proper credit for pcrymeftt FOrl SALEPOTATOES 100a bushel LW Umstead Son FOR SALE Hand Carved ltai ian Oak Dining Room Set aisc Bedroom Set Mrs John L Ccnners Silver Lake Roaa, Pinknoy FOR SALCook stove, white en amel thnrd in black, new grates, good condition 34 VMain St, Pinckney FOR SALE One ladies, all wool grey Chesterield winter coat size l, practically new, just drv cleaned 900 one ladies platf M y all wool winter coat, size lb,has nver been cleaned, price 700 one ladies pin stripe suit, dark blue size 18 300,good condit iorr 245 Unadilla StreetPinck ney FOR SALE An Auto Trailer 30 FOR SALE8seven weeks old Duroc Jersey Pigs Mrs EMiller, 1229 Lavern Drive baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake FOR SALE2 Wcrrm Morning Stoves 45 tnd 55, 1 Oil Heat er 45, Oil Drums 350 407 Stewart S, Pinckney Thomas Murphy, Phone 108F4 tU SALLfr owr vmainui wmmmlaL , heater with automtic draft con I BABY Sirrbte Dependabk 35c McPihrsoa Stale Bank oral Deposit lasaranae Money to ioan at reasonaole rUUAll deposits up to 5000000 in Over 80 Years oi Safe Banking sured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor trolm like new hr CaU Lorna Shirley 14F3, Phone 143F2 54 E Putnam Isabel Brady 60 FOR RENTONE FURNISHED tOrt SALEThree Burner ero ROOM L J McKinley r gene Stove Near Bock Stfre 306 Mill St, Pinckney 4972 Winston Road,Portigge take 7 kerosene trailer house for tip winter ,ove withoven Asa Lewis, Patterson Lake ftTcJJi riSpit wMtBrjfrTBB3SrSm TCZtrit bum A Mau 04 Uis rumlly are sfintied io tj Beat What is finer than to spend summer wub a boe boat we a large aasetioa ei boata ton ALE228 gallon fuel oil tank Mrs Skinner Across the Mill Pond aove with oven Price 3, Electric flatiron 2 9742 Winston Rd near Store, Portage Lake Bockii fOR SALE OR RENT rooni cou age with toilet at Paterson Lako FOR SALEtA BUICK RADIO Al Condition Bob Vedder ha oil heat, the Plione 106P3 I orge VanSkiver, i motors ipecially a Mar lda rjcrmas, gam goo total price, ft WAmertcas finest ow, Housecoat, Mom Wear Outfit oan 0 tenngt 6 xoom house, board We will demootrate lor Free N Roth, 1750 Breton Rd ocxas oKlonpartly finished I you on ths lake Very frw deaisw Grand Rapids Michigan full basement, total 2,750 Will lean do that Also paints, Marine Qa7 tnns Norman Reason Hardware, Oars Paddles, Fishing tackle, bait Wi also sell or rent cement mixers, trailers Come and visit US George WHeeSi Kenneth Wile W I L0N fvALES A RENTAL SERVICE M i W Gms4 River, Lake Cke iuc Five miles west of Brighton Phoae 3MW4 Veal Stew BOMELEfS Par LsV 66c Byron Wilson and wife of Ann, I Arbor spent Sunday with Percy EBJ and wife The BnWs ex pact to go to Detroit to live tfeii We Want to Buy Your Grain Clacks Twaanr nmsT FOCTD STOKE W8 Vv y 0 winder Wayne AtLee and wife were SwdaTu9etiot HarrrHesW mi farafly of Waterloo a J McKeoslo and wife of Detroit wore Sunday gueete of Whttely and wife Iloyd Hondee aad Mr Gatnr Eidimcm cedtod om Ambrose Dchmon home in Dear ban, Thank You Kindly Farnwrs Feed Supply Cu MUtt t4 siAX W 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 06, 1948 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6521b80cbc8058bfdaeab0c3582f4dc0.pdf 3ed7d9c7c792f547615aa83ed0f1f60b 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. 1HIIU 14Wtdnwdty, Ortober , 1M4 No 8V MI0HI8AN MritRSR Big and small business will be bailing out the state treasury for year ato come with a temporary tax as it is planned to extend the 32,000,000business tax Senator Morris of Kalamazoo says nobody has complainedand where can you get 32,000,000 easierThe tax was an unwanted child 2years ago when the legislature was frightened by a 65,000,000 d ficitLike the sales tax enacted back in 1933 which is still in effect it wasonly stop gap legislation but likemany other emergency laws it maybe here to stay, if no opposition deve lops Highway Com Ziegier would liketo build roads with a 500,000,000bold iesuev Jfeyor Crego of Lansingwould like to have it spent on U S 127 and US 27 which go throughthe center of the state Others prefer highways including US 23, US 30 and US 131 A DetroitMuskegonhighway is also offeredForest fires caused less damagethis year than any years since records were kept It was limited to 3, 599 aevea burned overDelighted by the work of thestate police and national guard onLabor Day traffic, the legislature isdisposed to give them 114 more menState Police Mich Bell Telephone Co, is continuing its drive for a 22,300,00rate increase The company wants8 cents more a day for every telephone in use The commission composed of a Republican and a Democrat will take no action until afterelection The memorial vote of Ex SenatorBlair Moody after he died was morethan the votes of the 3 Republicanoaiaiftdates for governor combined Yootball Nate PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER For the first time since Bob AmVjprfcy was starring for Pinckusyback in 1949 Pinckney beat Dexterhere Friday night by a 6 to 0 score Since 1948 Dexter haa been winningmostly by good sized scoresA heavy rain fall came down about Local Social EveotsROBINONhHBNDEl, j fc I lev,Daiene Marie Robhpop, daughterof Mr and Mrs Dale Rebinson ofLakeland became the brWe of RexHendee, son of Mr and Mrs LyraHendee of Pinckney Saturday evening at St Stephens Church at Hamburg with Rev Winters of Parishfield, Mich, officiating Matin Bhweh8t Marys Catfcatia Church Fr Albert Sehmitt, Factor7 pm and for a time it looked like The brides dress was white nylonno game but it cleared up by 8 p m lace with white net on white slipper but the game was 30 minutes late in satin, trimmed in pearls, the trainstarting and the field lines had to be was 10 feet long The head piecemarked again J was of seed pearls and white net Her flowers white and yellow rosesThere were no scores the firstl pty nene Robinson her sisterhalf Dexter made the most first was maid of honor Her dress wasdowns but Don Packers toe, he did yelow net and lace over yellow satinthe punting for Pinckney, kept the ani her flowers mums, fall colors, play in Dexter territory most of the The bridesmaids were Connie Bai lttft, tltttedult680, 800, 900680, 800, 900Devotions,70 to t00 p m 800time Both teams lost the ball oney, Mrs Reg Bailey, LakelandTheyfumbles frequently Jim Lavcy WOre strapless ballerino lengthcaught a 30 yard pass the first half, gOwns, yellow net over yellow satbut Pinckney could not cash in jn and carried mums of fall colors The third quarter was also a stand The flower girl was Marilynoff Pinckneys best gaining play was Nash, daughter of Dr and Mrs,an off tackle plunge while Dexter james Nash Her dress was yellowplayed the ends Both teams threwmany passes, the majority of which net over satinLloyd Hendee brother of thewere incomplete as the ball was wet poom was best man and the ushersIn the last quarter by means of a j wele Dri James Nash and Caseycouple of Dexter 15 yard penalties Carson of Lakeland The receptionand some running by ,BiHy Rowell was at Pjne Lodge near BrightonPinckney reachedthe Dexter 9 yard The couple left on a 3 weeks tripline Dexter was penalized 15 yard through New York state and onjust before this because their coach their return will live in their new fltanonite CkurcfaCalvary Meononfte Church Rer Era Beachy, PastorS 8 Sttpt Walter EachMorning Worship 4000Sunday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800CoagNgalional Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 93u AMMorning Worship 1045 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch a 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P MA Hearty Welcome To AllFriday Senior Pilgrim Fellowship party at crch 730 p mSunday, Oct 10Family Sundayworship service parents lequested to attend and sitwith their families Jran on the field to protest a 4th home on Farley Road j if possible Sernbn,The Christiandown decision Botn voung people are graduates Family Pinckney tried 3 times to penetrate of Pinckney high school,the Dexter line with no avail then on the 4th dom Billy Rowell wentthrough tackle to the end zone to RICHTERFUHRMANscore The attempt to run the extra Married Saturday at the Peoplespoint failed Dexter got the ball but Church, Pinckney by Rev Ruegseghad to kick and Pinckney managed ger, Miss Donna Riehter, daughtejthe freeze it during the final minutes of Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus of Hamof the game burg to Alfred Fuhrman jr, sonCONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Applications for the special deerseason in Michigan are now available from the 4000 license dealersin Michigan They must be filed by Oetebtf 10 The special season isDecember 1ft itree last week burned less thanan acre oj land, 750,096 small game licenses areexpected to be sold in Michigan, tl ttason itars Get 1, There willbe 416,000 deer hunters Duck stamp sales in Michigan forthe fear ending June SO totalled187,828 The annual deer hunting iaiormation folder is now available to hunters Maps in it show the location ofth hunting aonei and the kill thereper square mile last year Micbfcan, hunters will have 163, 000 CN of farm land to hunt on this year under the WHliamston plan 125 lakes and ponds have been designated as trouts streams in Michigan Two cub bears, captured in theupper peninsula have been flown toHawanna, Cuba, to become residentsof the zoo there The conservation dept budget callsfor 17, 677,000 next year Michigan paid 13,605 in predator bounties in August There were 0 wolves, Q5 coyottes, 98 bobcats and, 14, iea four fires burned over 5 acresilaat week Pinckney has a much improved line Mr, and Mrs Alfred Fuhrman ofover the past years, they outcharged PinckneyDexter and threw the Dexter ball The brides dress was pale bluecarriers for many losses Their tack Grille, 3 4 length sleeves, fu 1 skirt ling was sure and Don Packer did not tiny hat, pale Alice blue with smallget off a bad punt during the game veil Her flowers were lily whiteTheir passing game did not look too mums and red roses with whitegood but this was probably due to streamers the wet ball Somehow the team The maid of honor was Doloresseems to have lots of pep ana fight Quinn, Detroit Her dress was dark Pinckney has no game this week blue and white taffeta Her corsagejbut plays Hartland here Oct 15 The was matching flowers similar to theteam was keyed up for the Dexter brides,game and what they must guard Donald Wilte of Pinckney, broth Sunday afternoon from 3 till 7the Rev and Mrs JWWinger andfamily will hold Open House atthe parsonage, to which they inviteall their friends of the church and communitySunday evening 730Pilgrim Ftlowships Jr and Sr meet at thechurch for worship and discussion against is a letdownLavey CampbellHeath DyerSimonson KalesHenryRoweLlBurnsPackerMiller L EL TL G CR G R TR EQ BL HR H F B inlaw of the groom was best manThe reception was held at the IClark oF hall in HamburgDavid Petras,Ehnis Florence Bruegman and Agnes BenClawson nett served The tojrirt ChurchUndenotnimt tionalM36 West between Main and Unadilla StrertsRev Keith Rnegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AM,Sunday Worship 1100AJfYouth Group 00 PMEvening Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJrP Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 780 P MWe Extead a Christian Welcome to BferjfoueGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSIONi9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lakeinnorthern Michigan and will liveOMalley at Rush Lake LaValle The groom graduated from PinckMosher ney high school, served in the U SLaRosi navy and works for the Blaik Mach Pidd ine Co, Ann ArborThe bride attendMiles ed Ann Arbor high school NOTES OF THE GAMEThis game was th most spirited4 48 YEARS AGOThe Misses Lillie and Dorothy Garretson of Detroit are guests at the Thorns Read homeDr Leese of Munith is a patientat the Sanitarium here The Louis Dreyer family who havemoved to Chelsea wish to thanktheir friends here for their kindness to them Wm Jenkins of Harbor Springs,old timer here was in town last Gov Fred M Warner will visit Pinckney Tuesday School will bedismied so the children can meet himi The Congl church made 285 on, their fair at the opera house Dr 45 L Moore of Ann Arbor hasad dental office in the secondJr of the Clark building The Mich State Sunday school co4itftitfn is at Jackson Nov 12 to 15 Mesdames H F Sigler and Willislark attended the Sunday school invention at Oak Grove last week Royal Hardy of Howell is at the of M hospital, Ann Arbor with yhobia contacted from a cow was bitten by a rabid dog Mrs Basel Kisby is in charge of atnitarium while her mother,Nettie Vaughn is at Grand at O E S Grand Chapter Hark Wilton family are mov tOPUntLodwidge has bought a newfor his daughter, Germaine,it taking lesson of Sidney MARRIED IN DETROITJohn Shendenson of Drand Mrscontest Pinckney has played in A Shenden of Pinckney was marri many a year It was reminisceat of ed Saturday, October 2 to Miss Lillthe old time knock down and drag jan Dobis at gt Luke8 Church inem outbase ball games Pinckney Detroit The groom is a graduate ofDexter used to stage 40 years ago t University of Detroit where he maj The Dexter Coach Soldan asked ored in political science The couplethe officials to measure a 4th down are on honeymoon in New Orleans,they said Dexter did not makeWhen they refused he ran out on the fieldand would not get off Dexter drew FOOTBALL SCORESHolly 19, Brighton 10 South Lya 15 yard penalty for this He on 6 Hartland 6 Everett 13, Howthreatened to protest the gameThis ell 12 Ann Arbor 25, Flint Northwould not get far as the schoolastic ern 0 Flat Rock 34 University 13 commission invariably upholds the Roosevelt 19, Milan 7 Lincoln 13 game officials At last account he Chelsea High School 0 Okemus 13had not turned over the trophy to Fowlerville 6 Williamston 12, DansPinckney which Dexter has won the ville 0 Montrose 7, Linden 0 Stockpast 5 years bridge 19, Leslie 0Pinckney only used one sub,Stone going in for Mike Heath I MISSIONARY MEETING Tom Wylie,Pinckneys Al replace The Missionary Society of thement sat out the game on the bench Peoples Church met with MrsMarkeager to get in and champing on the Nash last Tuesday Mrs Weilmanbit like an old time fire horse sniff had charge of the devotions anding smoke J MrsCampbell was at the pianoMrsSimonson did a good Job of boxArtz of the Howell San told howing up OMalley, Dexters 219 lb the patients there can be helped tackle They nearly came to fist Boxes of Clothing were packed forcuffs once the Bethel Mission Home The oldJohnny Packer and a Dexter fan officers were all reelected exceptgot in an arguement at the little Mrs Weilman was elected chaplain, gate after the game and pushed Refreshments were served Theeach other around Johnny says heacted in self defense The crowd estimated at 1000was one of the largest to see agame hereThey came from DetroitAnn Arbor and Ypsilanti and all over next meeting is with Mrs LeslieMcKinleythe rap NOTICBat the Darrow Barber Shopremain as heretofor j T i i HaireuU, all types 100Stockbridge and Leslie also put Shaves 75con a hard contest which Stockbridge hiding Saturdays M E Danowwon 19 to OIn a letter in the Jack son Citizen the Leslie coach said he LIBRARY 3NEWSwould protest the game on account J Of interest to all hunters and of undue roughness He said the trappers at this time is a new bookLeslie players were manhandled tt the library, Guide w Good Huntand got a broken jaw and Stock, ing and Trapping, by Godfreybridge was penalized 200 yardsStockbridge denies this and says 4 H RALLYonly one man was hurt Stockbridge A 4H RaHy win Ue neld at plays here Nov 5 and the game pinckney nigh gcnooI gymThursdayshould be a sellout October 21 Potluck supper startsThere was eonsiderabe wagering at 680 p m,Coffte and milk will beon the game For a time it looked furnished Ajj members who wish to like Jack Jeffreys might have u enter the ,Shire the Pun,, contgtshow upmext day attired in a barrel mM to notlfy their leaders by Qct Stanley Culver sr of Royal Oak called on WiUam Shehaa and wile Pof f9v Awm Piodoeta QittSunday FbMie Fisker UP 8M7S, Pinckwy Morning Worship 1045 A MEvening Service 140 P MWadL, Prayer Meetta 780 p BLMASONIC LODGE CALENDAROct 12FC UegreesOct 26 Examination and Fellcraft practise Saturday, October 30 Lodge togo to Lewistown, Michto work MMjDegreeNov 12Reception for Rex Sackett, grand marshal 1 at the school at j 700p m Lawrence Baughn W MPINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney KingB Daughterswill meet October 7 at 200 p m atthe home of Mrs George Roush Secretary Elementary SchoolFirst Grade, Mrs BeachyWe have a new girl in our room,Mary Gillenkirk Mrs Beachy is teaching for MisThayerWe got a card from Mrs Thayerfrom Washington D C She said the plane trip there was rough Theywent up over 9000 ftLinda Shirey was up north overthe week end and rode on a ferry Dennis Reynolds went out for dinner Sunday with his family, cousinsand grandmotherSharon Shirey went to PontiacSunday with her family Lois Shirey had 2 teeth pulled Saturday iSecond and Third Mr Ruoke Mike Hardin has a baby sister Don Pesojas kitten diedJoe Darruws grandmother had abirthday We have turtles and frogs for ourscience class Bonnie Bond brought2 salamanders and we studie I about i them John Walton has a new helmeSecond Grarte Mrs KelUubLrgerMrs Clark is teaching tor Mr,KellenbergerA blue heron flew OVUL1 ChcriSchmidts house last wirk,The hiking Catrells JOLHKI colorful leaves for their class workJudy Reynolds family had dinnerat the Country Kitchen SundayThe Bonner tractor hpd herneighbors tractor Friday too much mudConnie Keiser visited his grandSundayA friendly skunk visited CheriDarrows home FridayKenneth Garr saw quite a fewpheasants coining to school Joan Kichman shopped j, Detroit,visited jilaiives and had dinner itSchorrs fe, Jail 1 i files dog was hurtJuly S hioeder has new shoes,Hi 1 pants, shjrt aril jackal,Si J ii ,M Macken a kittenlia 1 b Ludwig saw deer in thegaim reserve Rose Marie Vcdder was 7 yearsold ,Tiiii4ay We fixed the bulletin board, WeKpe Mrs Kellenberger wilJ like it Mrs Kellenberger sent us a booklet of Washington scenes Third Grade Mrs LintnerLast Friday we had our firtclass meeting and talked about saf ety on the playground Our clasofficers read the story of Mr amiMrs XoahSunday was Bonnie Kuhns birthday Larry iyde brought a salmanderto schoolConnie Buntn moved to Pinckney lat week cj dog alo hadf 11CURRENT COMMENT1 Howell is starting a campaign to get a new hospital This will be acounty hospital, and to effect this committee of prominent men fromLivingston county have been selected for the advisory committee HowardItoad is the Pinckney man pickedThe present McPherson hospital ifia Howell City enterprise The landand building was donated to the cityby the McPherson family it beingthe home of the late Edward Mc Pherson The city added anotherstory making 18 beds available butat the present time they have had toacconiodate 30 patients which hasmade excessive crowding More roomis needed in the operation room andalso to house modern hospital equipment The site of the proposed hospital is anybodys guess It will probably be built outside the city whereneeded room for expansion is available Somehow hospital facilitiesiiivct secni to keep up with the needfor tTijm The in a in moth U of Mhospital, a Ann Arbor was supposedto snle hospital needs for Michigan for all time but in a year there was awaiting list The same seems to holdtrue for asylums anil veterans hospitalsiiches are hack, buying theni in the liuse nameMrs Louise Shehan is spendingthe week with Mrs Edna Spearswhile Jack Sheldon is hunting at Lovells with Rev Albert SchmittSunday guests at the Fred Readhome were the Dr Steve Brown family and the John McGuire of Detroit and the James Whitley familyThe Alfred Fuhrman family utRush Lake are moving in the Vedd er double house on Putnam StRussel Nuoffer and wife and Harold Nuoffer of Lansing spent Sunday at the Lloyd Hendee homeeThe following marriage licenseshave been issued Earl Wilson, 26,Pinckney, Donna DeVoe, 18 Dexter, Dexter Kenneth Klinge, 18, Ypsilanti, Judith Sekeel, 16, M4cco,Fla18 boys met at the Cuccilli homein the Beck apartments here lastWednesday night and formed a bow and arrow club MrsCoates of Lakeland is instructor ,Homer Abney and wife and MavkAbney and Shirley Plummer attended the wedding of the formers nepr hew in Illinois SundayAPPRECIATIONThe beautiful cards, comfortiagmessages, nameless gifts which the OES, Ladies Aid and neighbors friends sent me while I was at Woman hospital, Detroit weft t ml bleuinfI thank you all and youwitnever known how I appreciate done for meMrs Mary UoffWe have our mural done exceptscience It will be funfor little bit of coloring It is very beautifulSUMO LaBelle, Secretary John Wilson and his dad Lbull frogs SundayDonna Kcesler found sonic11 Is on the play ground Fourth Grade Mrs CampbellWe are working on our moviesSome are about finished We are using our letter chars tohelp Us become better writersAll ofour work has to be in god writingWe can only use manuscripts on special occasion Wre are glad ho50 percent of usWe are puttingbrary hooks so cards and take imWe also have pocket charts forkeeping track of library books weread Thursday we iiimr birthdaygreeting cards for Mr kclienbeiL er Monday we receive a thank y J,card from hoi from WashingtonOur lessons from the L of Mr over the radio start this week Theyare in music, French and story telling timeOur mothers helped up put coverson our new text books to keep th inin good conditionFifth Grade, Mrs MillerThe teachers gave Mrs Kellenberger a birthday party We kept trwicake in our room We made cardsThe showcase in the hil has abeautiful picture of Washington DC and an air plane and pictures ofof Mrs Kellenberger and the Thayers We hope they have a nice tripReading tests are today and theyare hardIn the arithmetic tests KarenSinger Claudia Garr, Carolyn Cosgray got a Good ratingSherry Kaiser, Kathy Reason, Janice Rose and Kay Wylic got Fair The rest wenwere unsatisfactorySpelling and multiplication drillskeep us busyMrsMiler bought some new booksfor our library Wanders of rheWorld book among themSixth Grade, Mrs TaschWe sold many papers at the football game Friday and cleared 1689We will sell more at the Hartland, Manchester and Stockbridge homegames We thank all people who cooperated with usWe are planting flowers in ourroom to lighten it Some brought plants, others seeds, bulbs and dirtNext week we go on a bike for Leslie Merritt in the LivingstonCounty Pres last week gives hisopinion af the high priced political banquets held around the state whichh tfiinks are duds as vote gettersUnwell recently held one honoring Dmi Leonard, Republican candidatefor overnor The cost was 5 perplate, if you inok ,our wife it cost10 He says only the faithful at tended, and those who always votethe ticket straight and it probablydid not affect the vote of a single in 1 impendent voter whose votes alwaysswmtr ihe election This is in a line wiih the 100 plate banquet whichare ureat for raising funds but not for yetting votes Senator Fergusonrecently visited Howell but only mettie faithful He contrasted this metbd wlhthat of Gov Williams makes a point of attending CJand lodge dinnera, wu 1rtV faTrsclam bakes all over the atftje and nioetiim the people face to raceSupreme Court Justice GeorgeH11shneil has just been elected supreme head of the Wrd decree Masons of the nation which he will hold forlifefl We know him personally beingintroduced by the late Hugh McPherM,II He poke at Brighton Masonic re once when he had a cottageat Lake bciming We huve tried toget him for Pinckney but never quite made it At the lSrd conclave at BosIii Ja week Howard Taylor ofFlint, preent Grand Master andHenry Rusirig deputy, were namedeii to receive the honorary 33rd de Lfe next year This is unusual in the ae of Rusing as he had not yet reached the grand masters chairThe city board of health haslacked down on the hot dog dealers who peddle their wares outside the r if M football stadium there onlay of big football vaines The salesare restricted to hot jys which must be prpared in sanitary kitchens sold , sealed packages, the handlers musttake physical examinations and food handlers certificates and the stands where they are sold must be equipid with toilet and washing facilities1 ill be impossible for church andi ic nianizations who were sellingoutside tin stadium to meet these riv cording to David Lawrence, the ervative Republicans are prepar to conduct a stay at home cam aitn this year to show this displea,ce with President EisenhowerThey fought his nomination toothand nail but accepted him in order o win However since the electionthey have been redelegated to thopost of forgotten men His cabinetand advisors are all liberal Republi cans and his program has been liberai They regarded social security creeping socialism but President Eisenhower increased the benefits ontiis They were against foreign aidwhich the president continued andagainst sending troops abroad which the president also continued and healso contracted for new bases abroad including one in Spain which it willtake 49,000 troops to man He sponsored a health insurance plan which diri not get through and increased federal housing program and thencame the supreme court antisegregation decision by his sole appoint to the supreme court, former governor Warren of California, which theyregard, as senseless They, when incontrol, always bypassed this and do not see why the president did not dothe same In New Jersey they hvtrefused to support the Republicannominee for U S senator Clifford Case, a recognized liberal who htcome out against Senator McCarthythe idol of the old guard Republicans , Bob Pike took Mrs, Altoto Oweato Sunday andday at the Beatly to w I Waslocked In HOW MY TELBPM0N6Jt rUIT CEUAR WITH LOCKED IN 2 WDNTWANT THE BOYS 10 GO OUTDOORS FOfc HOPHAD COLDS CaD PAYSONS, WAR SONS, MARK, 4 ,AND NEfL 2 THy LFAHEAD OF ME AND THE PC OK SLAMMED Wednesday, October 3, 1964NotesClarence Fuller, former state representative and postmaster is conf ed to his bed by illness at Fowlerville,The Ingham County 0 E SAssociation is at Willimston Oct 21 The Stockbridge school hot lunch program starts Oct 2 WELL THEARESYLVAifMichiganWednesday ThursV October 6, 7 Gregory Peck inVMark Twainsfa1MAN WITH A SiLLION In TeeduicoiorAn insurance company is now in Friday, Saturday, October 8, 9 I Friday, Saturday, October 8 9 BLACK HORSE CAJTYONin TechnicolorStartingJoel McCrea, Mari BlanchardCartoon News Sportv I SHOjTtD OLJR ADDRESS ANDTELEPHONE NUMBER ONE FIGURE ATATIMETOMARK AS, HE DASHED UP ANDI DOWN THE STAIRS ING TO THE CNRJSIONNLniXUeO OU THE HOT WATERVARK WAS A5LE 10 TURN IT0PP BEFORE STEAM RLU6D THE KITCHEN vVMARK CALMLY SAVE THENUMBERSTOTHe OPERATOR ,rrSEEMED UKE HOURSv 7 HE TELEPHONE LOUEUA RICE WAS AND MADE CEPTA CORRECT ASSISTANTBEING iUR HGW SERIOUS THEEEy WAS, SHE CALLED TrieIMMEDIATELY AND HEY RESCUED P HERTZBERS ADVENTURESHOWS HOW IMPORTANTTHE TELEPHONE IS INEMERGENCIES, WHETHERTHEYRE REALLY SERIOUS ORMBR6LV TROUBLESOMEYOUR KM0WLEP6 THAT THE TELePHONE IS ALWAYS NEAR ADCS MUCH TOITS VALUE THATS ONEREASON YOURTELEPHONE SERVICE IS WORTHA LOT VCRS THAN IT COSTSMICHIGAN BELLTELEPHONE CO suring children against accident ngoing and coming from school It cost8 125 a year Stockbridge istrying it outThe Vincent Youngs, JackYoung, Bay Hunibuses, Mrs Isabel yytm, Mrs Monica McKuhn, MrsMargaret Hainea and Mrs Noreen Car attended the BroganBurnswadding at Ionia last weekMia William Salyer of Pinckneyi a patient at Rowe hospital, Stock bridgeBev Bernard Hoey who has justreturned from Europe will be thespeaker at the Knights of Columbusmeeting at Dexter Thursday night Richard Given, 6, son of Mr andMn Robert Given of Dexter, formerly of Pinckney, died of pneumonia laat TuesdayThe cafeteria in the Dexter elementary school opened Sept 7 Meals are 25 cents 300 are served dailySafe crackers took 1800 from thesafe in the Hartland school last v ek They opened it by smashing off the combinationAt the present time there are 365Livingston county boys serving in the armed forces The Livingston County PressHenry Ross of Brighton as sayingthat the first election in Livingston County was in 1835Pvt Glenn Allen, son of Mr andMrs Ray Allen of Pinckney grad uated from the signal corp, at FortGordon, Ga, last weekJudge Carland handed out a number of sentences last week and deferred others Sentence of Lloyd Stearns for receiving stolen property was put over to October 11 toallow a sanity hearing Herbert John son got 2 to 4 years in IoniaWayneSmiths trial for forgery went owrto Dec Ernest Holmes, forgery got4 months in jailCharles Hefner,sanuj charge, will be sentenced Oct 11 aswill also Charles Brecker and How ard Stickley on the same chargeElvin Laing and Ford Dryesetfor driving away cars will also be sentenced thenMiss Dorthea Lathers of ChubbsCorners had her suitcase full of clothes stolen from her last week fromher car in a Cleveland parking lotThe following marriage licenseshave been issued Richard Murning ham, 20 Howell, Doris Knight, 19,Howell Ernest Howe, 19, Howell,Olive Drown, 20, Howell Rex Hendee, 24, Howell Dalene Robinson, 2 Lakeland Alfred Fuhrman jr 21,Pinckney, Donna Richter, 16,HamburgBrian McFarland who formerlylived at Hiland Lake, died lastweek at Veterans hospital, Dear born Double FeatureVan HefUn tTHE RAID andRichard Eagen G O Gin colorSun, Mom, Tues Oct 10 11 12 Matinee Sunday 230 p m cont Grry CooperSusan Hayward and Richard Wulmark nGARDEN OF EVILin CinemaScope 8 Technicolor Sunday, Monday, Oct 10, 11HIGH NOONwithGary Cooper, Thomas MitchellGrace Kelly, Lon ChaneySunday Shows 3 5 7 Cart twinSOWERS HOLLISTER ECIALSBEEF LIVER Ib FRESH SIDE PORK Lb FRESH PORK HOCKS Lb 30c45c 29c Gus Rissman, plumber has boughtthe building on South Michigan AveHowell, recently vacated by theQuality Chevrolet, of the AlbertSmith estate 25 YMVNeUon Shehan of US23,more Lake reported a 2 year odd heifev stolen from his pasture He found Claire, Mich Mrs Henrietta Smith, widow ofCharles Smith of Lakeland was founddead in her home there Friday She had been seen ThursdayWhit The Pure Oil Co, who have leased much acreage here have gone To its hide and head, the next morningas it had been butcheredonesHours Monday thru Saturday 9 a m to 9 p m 900 a m to 200 p mTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGGENERAL PLUMBING, WATER SYSTEMS, REPAIRING310 WEBSTER ST IT 6 6 0 7 Pinckney C i LUMBERTiuris TRACTORSCAKSRUSSELL D SMITH CO POWKLL MICH PH, 1632Represented by K WY LIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE MV FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSfrom FLORAL COMPANYWlNKELHAlFh0M284NO HUNTING AND NO TRESPASSING SIGNSv ALSO FOR SAIE AND FOR RENT SIGNS JOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE Two head of cattle belonging toClyde Dunning of Hamburg and twobelonging to Wm Spiegleburg ofWhitmore Lake were butchered andstolen last weekTwo St Vincent de Paul boys atthe Louis Shehan home while playing on the old Quinn farm found a Peerless sedan in the barn there It hadbeen stolen in DetroitMessra Met Chalker, Andy Campbell and George Clark are at CedarRapids, Iowa, on their way to Cal ifornia according to cards receivedfrom themMrs James Dunning Marble, 8died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Addie Holmes in Lansing Sept29 She was the widow of James Marele The funeral was held at her oldhome here Tuesday, with burial irthe the Sprout CemeteryMrs Christopher Taylor of Plainfield died Saturday She was formerly Backus of DexterMrs Lucy Reason, Mrs MableSchafer and Mr and Mrs Ona Camp bell art attending the O E S GrandChapter at Grand RapidsMesdames Viola Pettys, JH Hooker, Robert Jack and Clifford Van Horn are on a motor trip to Mam moth Cave, KyThe following Pinckney BoysScouU ushered Saturday at theMichiganMichigan State football game Stanley Dinkel, Murray Ken nedy, Russell Read, Robert Read, Ambrose Kennedy, Fhtyd Haines, Gerald Clinton, Ralph Carr, Wayne Carr, Lyman Battle, Francis Battle J Meadames M T Graves and Bert Daller were delegates to the Kings1 Daughters convention at Jackson last weekJoe Gentile has gone into thewholesale fruit business with his brotherinlaw, Leo Alfiero, of DatroitPinckney won the County Championship by virtue of a 6 to 2 win overHamburg there Sunday Jim Moran for Pfr kney allowed Hamburg 7s hiu, Pickney got 12 off Baker DaiMrs May Kttcham fe 1 tit Eloin las Cox was the hitting star forhospital last week and broke her Pinckney getting 3 hits, Hub Leehip Mr Xetcham is back from Cal hit 2 triples Pinckney had their full ifornia lineup plus Guy Kuhn and Ed 8tapdish, in tht outfield Hollii fill a Wed, Thur, Oct 13, 14John Wayne, Donna Reed inTROUBLE ALONG THE WAYScio DriveIn Theatre 6588 JaekMB Road, Ann ArborPlion Normandy87088 Children uw U admitted FreeFriday, Saturday, Oct 8, 9 EAST OF SUMATRAIn TechnicolorwitiJeff Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell andJACK SLADEwithMark Stevens, Dorothy Malone CartoonSun, Mon Tues, Oct 10 11 ,12 HELL AND HIGH WATERin CinemaScope TechnicolorwithRichard Widmark, Bella DarviandV I C K IJeanne Crain, Jean Peters Cartoon Tue, Wed, Thurs, Oct 12, 13, 14THE MOON IS BLUEA Comedy StarringWilliam Holden David Nivenand Maggie McNamaraShews 715, 907CartoonComing Betrayed Moulin Rouge,Fireman Save My Child, Knock onWoodLEE THEATREWhitmore Lake, MichiganFriday, Saturday, Oct 8, 9BENATH THE 12 MILE REEF in CinemaScope TechnicolorwithRobert Wagoner, Terry Moore PinTHE ROCKET MAN withCharles Coburn, Ann Francii Foghorn Winslow CartoonSun Mon, Tues, Oct 10, 11,12 THE EGYPTIANin CinemaScope Technicolorwits Victor Mature Jean Simons News and CarteonWednesday Thursday, Oct 13 14WITH A SONG IN MY HEART In TechnicolorwithSuan Hayward Rory CalhounandSTEEL TRAP withJoseph Cotton, Teresa Wright Cartoon Wednesday, October 13HILL, TMCK DICKSinging Buckeyes with SouthernersandSAILOR OF THE KING withMichael Rennie, Windy Heller Cartoonhort Miller 3b Hamburj fiikd theLases the 9th, got a run but Kuhnr Li red the Mid1 whn Iio Unnod ovrhe right field fence to take Jacksons lonji1 fly ball About 1000 people wereon Lo the game from all over, Thur, Fri Sat Oct 14 15,16HlMAN iryoiE withGern Moore Jan StirlingandSILVER LODE withJohn Payne Elizabeth Scott CartoonOtto Zijl and wife, Kenneth ZH1 wife Ann Arbor,Bud Bekkeringslld th Mk Nh , wife Ann Arbor,Bud Bekkeringsting was plentiful with Pinckney on Hmvell called at the Mark Naahthe winning end home SundayWhat an Easy Way to Save for aRainy DayUMBRELLASAVINGS BANKYoull enjoy saving youextra change in this uniqut bank As you save for arainy day, you can Meyour savings grow, causeyou can look right into th coin receptacle through thetransparent side Use this ank to help protect your and your family against rainy day in the futureHURRY Supplies limited Come in for yours todayTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKAll deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the FederalDeposit Insurance CorporationOver EightyNine Years of Safe Bankingtaconofntd 1315From where I sit fy JoeMarshPind Many BluffTOB know how Handy Turner From v I sit, I ricc , Jdown at the hardware store goes highway is no jccc for jokes Weis for weird advertising stunts, all ought to be considerate of theWell, when it came to plugging other fellow when were drivinghis new Venetian blind depart In fact, lets respect our neighment, his enthusiasm nearly bors right of way always Then,landed him in trouble when we have differences ofHandy painted a warning on opinionsay about the best routethe tailboard of his truck Can to Centerville, or whether beer or tionblind man driving1 buttermilk is better with lunch SwTBsign might cause trouble Guesshe was right Prom now on Ill advertiae in the CUvloru JKAML, fV V if Zv , , y , Octobe r 6 , 195 4Th e Peopl eStor eGROCERIE S DRYGOODSCANNE D SHOESGENT S FURNISHING SLINGERI EKENNEDY S GENERA L STOR EV 1 wWWfte r worries art a thing of fh e pas f with an electric drytfElectri c Clothe s Dryer sCOS T LES Sright fro m th e star tOn reaso n wh y 126,00 0 o f you r neigh bor s chos e electri c clothe s dryer s I s tha tthe y eoi t les s t o bu y tha n an y othe r type Prov H to you r ow n satisfactioncorn par drye r costs , Includin g installation Ttor ar e othe r saving s youl l appreciat e saving s o f tim e an d toll Lik e magic ,fh har d wor k involve d I n hangin g a wash disappears Hel p yoursel f t o won derful , workfre e washdaysyour s wit ha n electri c clothe s dryer lYOU R DEALE R o r Detroi t Ed iMANAGEMEN T AN D CURCULA STATEMENT OF OWNERSHI PTIO N O P TH E PINCKNE YDISPATCH A s require d b y Ac t o f Augus t 26 ,1912 , amende d b y Ac t o f Marc h 3 ,193 8 an d Jul y 2 , 1946 Titl e o f Publication , Address Pinckne y Dispatch , Pinckne y Mich Publishe d Weekly Publisher , Pau l W Curlett Managing Editor , Pau l W Curlett Owner Pau l W Curlett Know n bon d holders , mortgage s o rothe r securit y holder s o f 1 pe r cen to f bonda , mortgage s o r othe r secur ities Ther e r e none Pau l W Curlet tSubscribe d an d swor n t o befor est t thi i 2nd da y o f October , 1954Le e Lm yNotar y Publi cMj r Oottnink a xpiim Feb Mesdames Viol a ReadSadi e Rea dan d Ethe l Smoye r wer e in Detroit ,Howel l an d Ypsilant i last week M r Smoyo r wen t hom e Saturday rsMargare t Curlet t Young , an ddaughter s o f Lawton , Oklahom a X pect s t o leav e fo r Japa n oo n wher ehe r husband , Majo r To m Youn g isstationed Mrs Youn g is the daugh te r o f y e editor On a Campbel l calle d o n Mr an dMr s Ar t Bulli s o f Gregor y Friday Mrs Luell a Patterso n o f Stock bridg e wa s a visito r a t th p Stanle vDinke l hom e Sunday Mesdame s Doroth y Dinke l an dFanni e Cavanaug h wer e in Jack ,so n Thursday jMr an d Mrs Howar d Thaye r an d jMrs Jenni e Kelenberge r lef t last ,Thursda y t o atten d th e Whit rHous e Rura l Educationa l Confer 1enc e a t Washingto n D C The y re tur n today Patt y Thaye x is stayin g 1wit h Patt y Palmer ALSCO Pinckmey Dtepatcf eXntavt d a a Secon d Glaa aMatte r a tJu t o f Mart s a ,WORLD S Larges t Manufacture rStarrin go f Aluminu m Combinatio n Window san d Doors 4 seal s o f approvalDe lux e Comb Window s 199 5 ea Flang e typ e 165 0 eaU p t o 40 wid e b y 55 Reg 8 9 Doo r no w3995 Hardwar e 5 Casement , Basemen t an d Pictur eStorms , Als o Plat e Glas s Windows Fibe r Glas s Awning sAluminu m Sidin gN O MONE Y D0W A J GrayWe Factor y Repr ePhon e A C 77371 , B i atreto nGretche n Tasc h spen t th e weeken d wit h he r grandmother , Mrs Ann a Tasc h o f An n Aibo r an d cele brate d he r 16t h birthday 114 So HmO S t , 8ubecrijrt4o Prto e U a Yea r Mr Milli e Watt s Qhamberlaindie d a t th e Colonia l Nursin g Home ,Chelse a las t Wednesday Sh e wa sth e wido w o f th e lat e Loui a Cham berlai n o f Webste r an d mad e he rhom e wit h Mr Cad a Chamberlai no f Pinckne y fo r awhile Th e funera lwa a a t Chelse a Saturda y wit h buria la t Dexter Jimmi e Bennet t an d Donn a Burto no f Hambur g wer e marrie d a t S tStephen s church , Hamburg , las tweekThe y wil l liv e a t Strawberr yLake Th e followin g bo w an d arro w hun tter s spen t th e week end a t Lovells Clif f Mille r an d wife , Bil l Baugh nan d wife , Wi n Baugh n an d wife ,Lloy d VanBlaricu m an d wife , Dal eMeabo n an d Jo e Plummer Th e followin g fro m her e attende dth e 5 a plat e Republica n banque ta t th e Howel l armor y las t weekMrs Ma e Daller , Fran k Ziegler , Mr an dF L Camburn , Mr an d MrsTo mBonner Murra y Dagg , Jac k Hannett ,Stanle y Dinke l an d Hug h Duolittl eattende d th e Jackso n race s Satur da y night Th e Gerr y Eichma n famil y spen tSun a t Ambros e Eichma n hom e inDearborn Joh n Boye r an d wif e wer e Sun da y guest s a t th e Wesl y Morriso nhom e in Dearborn Walte r Clar k an d wif e calle d Su nda y o n Maynar d Clar k an d wif o fManchester Shirle y Hosie r o f Mila n spen t th espen t th e week end a t th e Walte rClar k home Mrs A Ha Meye r returne d fro mSt Jo e hospita l las t Tuesday Sh ewil l tay hom e week before sh e re sume s teachin g a t th e Hargo rschool Th e Ralp h Hal l famil y spent Sunda y wit h Mrs Louis e Hamilto n o fSaiem Th e Wm Lam b famil y o f An nArbo r an d Mrs Edsi Meye r an d 2children , Ypsilanti , wer e Sunda y vi sltor s o f th e V H Meye r family Mrs Rosco e Yarboroug h o f Berk le y an d Mrs Mario n Ledwidg e of Roya l Oa k spen t Frida y wit h Mis ,Clar e McMacktn Wand a Stapleto n spen t th e weeken d wit h Donnale e Swurthout Mrs Beula h Hende e entertaine d1 6 member s o f th e RobinsonHcn de e weddin g part y a t a rehearse ldinne r Wedncra y niht Ka y Wilso n an d famil y o f Lan ing were Sunda y gue t o f th e Les te r McAfe e family Mrs Bonni e Henr y entertaine dth e loca l hom e extensio n gTou p a the r hom e Wednesda y o n a Christ ma s worksho p program Mesdame s Ralp h Hall , Jerr y Ma dse n an d Harve y Gar r attende d th eleader s hom e extensio n meeting 1 a tHowel l las t week j Clarenc e Carpente r o f Gregor y wh o die d a t McPherso n hospital , inHowell , Saturday , wa s burie d in th ePinckne y Cemeter y Monday Bor a t o Floy d Shelter s an d wife ,Barar a Wylie o f Howel l Sept 27 ,a son Bor n t o Ra y Wheele r an d wif e o fPinckne y Sept 23 , a son Jo e Griffit h spen t th e week enda t Mt Pleasan t the Do n Griffit hhome , iTh e ho t lunche s a t th e Pinckne yschoo l starte d Monday Mrs Clar ePalme r is in charg e assiste d b y Mr sJac k Wilso n an d Mrs Eleano r Led widge Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg e spen t last week in Roya l Oa k a t th e Huber tan d Desmon d Ledwidg e homes Th e To m Clar k famil y o f An nArbo r an d Da n Drive r o f Dexte r calle d o n th e Mrs Margare t Clar kfamil y ove r th e week endMrs Hele n Berr y o f Lansin gspen t th e week end a t th e Irvi n Ke nned y home iMr an d Mrs Howar d Rea d ar e inXe w Yor k Cit y thi s week attendin g jth e Builder s Show Mesdame s Sad I ie Rea d an d Georg e Wild e ar e stay I in g wit h thei r children Ra y Bum s an d wif e spen t Sunda y ia t th e Herma n Smit h hom e in Howell jTh e Jac k Youn g famil y wer eSunda y guest s a t th e Le o Gibne yhom e nea r Gregory C y AtLe e o f Gla d wi n spen t Sun da y a t th e Wayn e AlLe e home H e ,lef t hi s daughter , Susa n ther e fo ra visit Andre w Nesbit t an d wif e spent Wednesda y a t th e Fran k Naylo rhom e in Eato n Rapids Th e Bu d VanNorman s attende dth e receptio n Sunda y fo r th e Rain bo w Girl s boar d a t Patterso n Lak eSunday , J H Hooke r an d wif e wer e Sun da y guest s o f Mrs Viol a Petty s o fj Howell I Clau d an d Harol d Swarthout , IJiut t arthou t an d Ra y Sullivan wer e a on g th e bo w an d arro w nu n ter s a t Lovell s ove r th e week enS Elme r Radtk e jr wh o ha s bee nvisitin g a t th e Andre w Nesbilt lhome , returne d t o Philadelphi a Sat urday Mrs On a Campbel l wa s patien ta t Sparro w hospital , Lansin g ki t MYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e Plumbin g Fixture san d Supplie sElectric , Oi l an d Ga s Ho t Wate r Heater sComplet e Lin e o f Pump sW e Sel l W Instal l W e Servic e ,PHON E UPS811 410 7 5 EAS TCOA LPRICE S AR E CU T 10 0 PE R TO NT o Allo w Yo u T o Fil l U p Fo r Nex t Yea rOrde r No w an d Pa y b y th e Mont h I f Yo u Car e T oPHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 6811 9Son s Kt EVER ia l d e lux e H,HILGASTAPA N Rang eLimitedTim eOFFE RA T YOU RPHILGA SDEALER SVIsuit e ove n witl i fft4o w g d on o light bufltl nVbtaln4 r signalsc oM 0 minutes fefrfhtstuneau peratui fcrformatio,tells , ,Ligh ttM entir e to pworkin g area Fu i c Smkb Conceale d ovu , LIBERALTRADEI N ALLOWANC EO N YOU R OL D RANGE INo w th e tim e t o moclernix t you kitche n wit h Hnlga g th e thrift ybottle d ga s fo r f,,r m an d tow n homtt lYo u e n ViM f r ar anc j yyjde , bu t yo un t f jge r valu e anywher era n thi s be tiful S t lux IMMe Remember , too , w e wi U fiv yo u aeiou s tradeI n allowanc e a n you rolr range regardle w typt, make,Tlifron Easy term, if you wishorMA PHILGAS APPLIANCEyri, ro CHOOSEIfttiehlgaa Hockey Appliance StoreCashway Store 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYBOLOGNA Lb 39 SLICED BACON Lb 59cARGO SWEET PEAS 2 Cans 2 SWANSONS OLEOLbStore HoursMon Tues Wed 9 a m to 6 p Thur Fr i Sat 9 a m t o 8 p m 90 0 A M t o 13 0 P M tliT vv,Tjcr v iv ,v , WeswMlty , Octobe r 6 , 196 4OI L HOM I HIJIT1R SWIT H EXCLUSIV I 1HCTRJ CN o match notdtd l All you d o ithi m H w dial Electri c JIlFUgMe fIMPERIAL 1to 2 beotin f wwrnmrn M KNTH E BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORNE RA I VM I N U m COMBfrATfO N VSTOR M WINDOW S pn d r S u CNfC K THES E ,O 3 MATUftE S S n VY I Slender Framese UNStoring, No Changing Nmw TensionConstruction Pefmanon f Made To Orde r fos y T o Operatemim lot SwMm r towe r fo lavt i U p f o 35 o TotaltAVIHi SO N INITIA L COST ,FUEL , NEA T AN DMAINTENANC EMANUFACTURE D T O FI T YOU R OW NWINDOW S DIREC T SERVIC E FRO MTH E FACTOR Y T O YO UTN S TIA I ROUN DM M POWN EASY TEMSIvcfiftf w OooTlwr m Hn furnifur ffyg f M M cleane r heat , from every iro p o f oil wit h DnoTherin s exclusiv e Dua l Chambe r Burner o Ha t furnitur e styling , beautifu l mahogan y finish,o Forcedhea t circulatio n an d fue l saving s u p t o 23 tjs a De w Ttnrm s exclusiv e Automati c POVWiR AI R Blower 2 wideopenin g door s fo t radian t heat Healthfu lhumidifier Specia l Wast e Stopper Hand y waisthig hcootro LHar t matchles s comfor t thi s winte r an d year s t o come 80 s thi s oo w DuoTher m Windso r now HARDWAR E STOR E The Btncknii r Sanitariu mPinckney , Michiga nHail y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri , Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 P M ,,DENTIST1121 a N Michiga nTelephones Offic e 9S 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nHer b Snee dPhopen8 3 20 7 E Gd Riva r Howeil , Michiga nRea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lak e an d Far m Propert ya Specialt yLis t You r Propert y Wit h M eRitttr TVSalesServic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERT1C EPromp t an d Covrtsoa aPhon e U P 854 12 5 Webste r 8 tFinckney , Michiga nFUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthon fDirecto rModer n Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servic ePHON E U P 8317 2Le e Uve fGenera l Insuranc ePHON B U P 8428 1PHILLI P GENTIL EU P 88334 8 Pinckney Mich U P 8665 9REFRIGERATION SERVIC EHarol d Rad yRepair s o n Al l Make sPHON E U P 8SS Ml FLUMBINGWATE R SYSTEM SStanle y Diiike f AucNooearFart Sale s A Specialt yBer t Wyli eCal l Fowlervilt e 226F 6Arnol d Berquis t23 3 UnodlU a fit JfechMy , Me tWatc h WatcK , Watc h Handmad e CBeickhoH, Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Grn d Rive rHowall , Michiga nPhon e 35 8 ivesidenc e 61 iley i Hende eLivestoc k Haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t o Detroi tGenera l Truckin gPHON B U P 8W4 7Roge r J Hr rComplet e Insuranc e Coverag ePHON E UP8313 3Cemeter y Memorial sPrice s Yo u Ca n Affor d T j 1 djMilford , Michiga nMiHor d Granit e Worfc tRea l Estat eFarms , Homes , Lak e Propert yBusines s Opportunitie sLis t You r Propert y Wit h M oderail Reaso nriioke r 20 9 Nort h Pear lPHON E U P S31S 6SEWIN G MACHINE SW e Servic e Mi d tfd rFre e EsUmafeet e Qlwm taSinge Sewin g Machin eCompan ywal k IIBMCBi a MiUratioa t A, i Wor to r 84F 2 ylaekne y1 4 Sout h Mat e 8 Am mPhon e Normmnd y W AnnIMSMAN S NAMa V ADORK S JAC K HANNET TMrs Erni a Lewl i an d WM , War re n an d Beryl , atunde d tht wi4in go f Ja y Clawso n t o Btt y Lin e a tth e Churc h o f God , WrltfhU 1 Com en , Frida y nifirht Th t Iwrtd e k i th edaughte r o f Mran d JfcW m lin eo f Marlon Wagoners Grocer yPinckne y firsdQuolil y A1JV5ers LOW PklQEbee r a J Win e t o Tak e Gu tPlic a Hoe l 705J 2 FOR SALE One acr e lot s o n th sTriangl e Lak Road , nea r Howel lnn a iincKHe y Road i y T o bu y a ches t o f dra w Phon e 1535 M 11, Howel lEminet t Kin g CT P 852 9 FOR SALEBoa t Trailer , 2 Outsid e t SAiilL 193 9 Vor d kiio r Sen DoOri , 2 8 0 g l wate r tank , I wil lda n 25 , Georg e VanSkive r b e a t th e cottag e a t 1185 5 Center FO R SALEinternational , larg e lin e, Hilan d Lak e o n Sunday , Oct siz e oi l heate r wit h blowe r in goo dcondition , als o 2 singl e be d springs Mar k Nash , phon e U P 8 6664 FURNAC E WORK3 5 year s ex perienc e in installin g an d servicin gwar m ni r heating , ne w furnace san d oi l burners Repair s fo r al lmakes F Ra y Bayles sPhon, H A 6238 2FO R ALtTDavenpor t an d Chai r3 5 1180 0 Kell y Rd,HMan d Lake FO R HALELarg e Kitche n Rang etha t burn s woo d o r coal , als o elec tri e range , 4 burners nnnn nlvw T T i Nelso n Bustard,phon e U P 883 2 l F0 R NTUpstair s Apartmen tFOR SALE 2 Wheels , Sprin g an dAxl e fo r Aut o Trailer , 1 0Geral d Swarthou t phon e UP8554 4LOS T Gml e Bea r Bo w betwee nPortag e Lak e an d Pinckne y o n th eDex t Pinckne y Road Rewar dJ uc s Whitle y Phon e U P 8314 7FO R SALENe w Kennvor e Waah in g Machine 8500 932 1 Ceda r Lak ePinckney , Mich Phone U P 8666 1FO R RENTLarg e roo m fo r sleep WANTEDGeneral Repai r an d caring o r lighthous e keeping j penter wor k night s an d Saturdays Mrs Katherin e Heath , 14 5 Stuar t I Harol d Daul tWANTEDAn y kin d o f wor k after ,Pinckney sMEAT SFRUIT Sir f 1 0 FOR SALWoo d Stov ej , j j iwood Black s U P 8329 7ed , aU o processe d roa d qravel I 1 nil 01 a vd Sat daa C TD B aaaa F0R SAL E Cabbage s an d Onions j Barbar a Kipen , 17 , Phon e U P 8666 9 , L, Umstead 8793 Howel l Rd j FO R SALEWhit e Leghorn s an d F0 R SALERe o Powe r Lawnmowe j, Whit e Roc k Pullets i or 3500 Luciu s J Doyl eCal l U P 8325 9 Phone U P 8312 3MIXE DD ft I GRAVE L COMPAN Y4 mile s wes t o f Howel l a t 49 bMaso n Road Phon e Howel 1PHON B 1 3 8 9 HOWEL T and cutFO K SAT 0 Ga i u,i Barrels ,I Dic k Caniniuui , phon e U P 8 813 6f R,SALE P d year FO R SAL1 2 K U u,lin hen s dressedaverag e 3lb s a t e l shotgun , A l condition barrQUALIT YGROCERIE SVEGETABLE S 35c a lb Mervi l Gyd ePhon e U P 8380 5FO R SAL1SSunbea m Ironmaste rflatiron Glady s Clinto nPhon e U P 8313 2 George Meabon , phon e U P 8331 2T O RENTYea r aroun d cottag e A tBi g Silve r Lake , Pinekaey , Michl tI jriodern Phon e Noiuiand y 227 UMODER N BANKIN G SERVICE S deefrifle PeIalTh e longe r yo u examin e th e lis t be Phon e U P 8312 3low , th e mor e youl l fiin d i n i t ban kin g service s tha t appl y t o you r pro blem 3 an d ambitions Checkin g Accun t Ban k Draft sSaving s Accoun t Busines s Loa nMortgag e Loan s Traveler s Check sSaf e Deposi t Bo x Bankin g b yAutomobil e Loa n Hom e Loa nLoa n Gims101 8Th e importan t statio n to AM whic hbu t ho w man y M h aoda m bank in g service s js t ear n O N to adw tage Let s talk It ovtr Firs t Nationa l Ban k MichiganBlot lDal e MUler phoae 78F l, FO R SAZJ1952 tiymouch 4 doorsdan with radio and heatt, 1951Doyle fd Victoria, radio and heater with automatic transmission, 1950 LiaOn Cosmopolitian, radio, hcar au tomatic transmission, 1950 StudebakPCBti r pickup trucK tonend Louies Auto SalesW0 Cedar Lak Ud UP 8330P151 SAW FILING S8LAWN MOWER SHARPENINGll BIVERBANK LANEHILAND LAKE JUCHORDER YOURFISHMARKET PRICES SWV1E MemWr of Ftdemll Bsecve Corpoftli aad Federal Deposit Usar , ance CorporatioB AQ Depoeits Insured Op to 11000tm Kadi ID sin is Hi COALFill Your Bin Now at the LowerricessioratEAVES TROUGHWhyLjt Your Roof Wash Awty See Us or YourEAVCS TROUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 18 PinekseyWM H BRASH JR IPOCAHONTASBRIQUETS HARD COALFARMERS BLOCK COALSTOKER COAL SOFTCOALft SUPPLY COMPANYTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, October 6, 1954HAYWORTH FOR CONGRESS DEMOCRATFARMERSGet the FactsSUNDAYOCTOBER 10 v iTUNE INWJIMTV CHANNEL 6SUNDAY OCTOBER 10th at 100 PMFarmer, have been ignored long enough Tune in and hear Don FOR PROGRESS Hear entirelyREPRESENTAVHaywort,hs FARM PROGRAMnew proposals designed to give Farmers REAL TION IN WASHINGTONHAYWORTH FOR CONGRESSDEMOCRAT 6th DISTRICT Kindergarten, Mrs ParksTimmy Sprout, Steve Dault andDonnie Rhodes have new socks Hincheys dog got run over bythe school bus Doug Winger has a new tricycleTommy Keiser is going to be ringbearer at a weddingJeff Davis found a baby frog inhis basement Carol Gydes mother has a newdress, Billy Botsford a shirt and Cindy lummer a dress Billy Beach broke his bicycleDanny Bloxom has a duckLinda Chaney, Jeff Davis, JimmyBaughn and Joe Plummer had teethout Joe and Jeanne Kennedy dadhas a new car Alice Shenden has returned to hercollege at Mt St Joseph, Cincinnatti, Ohio after attending her broth ers wedding Mrs Woodroe Massey gave aa stork shower Saturday night for Mrs June Brash 22 were presentGames were played refreshmentsserved and the guest of honor re ceived many nice gifts RPINCKNEY A LEAGUE September 29,Dr Walter Mercer and the CarlLentz family of Lansing called at the Ona Campbell home SundayAllen Lentz, son of the Lentzes wasbaptized at the CongL church Velvet EezHockeys AppliancesMesdamea Eva Enquist and Eloise Blatz Beer 7 oCampbell were in Toronto last week Plainfield Farm Bureau 9 71 William Keeney who lives northHowell was killed 2 miles north of there Tuesday when his car hit atree The Don Gilberts and Mrs AnnaSeefeld of Ann Arbor called at theEarl Baughn home Sunday The Ed barkers Earl Baughnswere in Detroit Friday 20 members of the senior choir ofof the Congl church were entertainad by the Ladies Aid after practisei Wednisday night J The Ed Parkers, Earl Baughns with the Clifford Parkers of Howell called on friends near Fenton last 12 4 Wednesday and had dinner at11 5 Franks XeekMrs Enquists Reads Lumberand brought backmotherMrs Edna Reason spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harry Rose SregOryAnn Arhnr BarnesAnn ArbOr 9 7Dinkels Plumbing 9 7 pjRays Marathon Service 9 7 4SalesS30 members of the Rainbow Girlsspent Saturday night at the Uof MFresh Air Camp Sunday they gavea reception for the Rainbow Girls Reads 2618 advisory board Leota Reason andLouise Ziegler were chaperonevBarnes Hotel, Tawas 7 yI O O F No 40 5 11Detroit Die Set 2 14Team high three games Velvet 2659 I O O F No 40 2610 STOCK CAR RACES100 LAP SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP And 7 Other Events nodust eam I vet Ee99jI O O F No 40 92 Barnes Hotel887Gene Towner has bought the former telephone office building1 here Individual high 3 games A Fred Mrs Cacia Chamberlain and son, enburg 612 J Tessmer 600 Mson, Welton, attended the funeral of Shirey 593Mrs Millie Chamberlain at Chesea ,, T mIndividual high game J TessmerBlanch Martin was a Sunday din 245, A Fredenburg 237, M Shireyner guest of the George Roushes 232 Sun Oct 10230 ptnTime Trials Noon To 215JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAYftyBanked 12 Mile T aekThe Last Race For 1934 THE RUSH IS OVER1 AGAIN IT IS TIME TO HAVE YOURMOWING EQUIPMENT SERVICEDWHILE THE GRASS AND WEEDS GROW SLOWERAndwe are better equipped than ever before to offer this KWe have power driven mower sharpener andRegistered Briggs Stratton Service DealershipAlso we do complete repairs on Clinton Engines and other Air Cooled Engine ServiceFerilizers andGrass SeedsAll Popular Varieties WEED KILERSSPRAYERSCalifornia Redwood Picnic Tablesand Benches FoldingFor Recreation Room of PicnicBASEWOOD TRELLIS As Well As The CompleteKasco FeedLineWe now have KascosNew POULTRITONE,the ready mixed worming feed for one treatmentjob No other medicationneeded for flock treatment Live Stock andPet Remedies WaUr Softner Sah, Stock SaltRentalsSalesTRACTORS, MOWERS MIXERS, PAINTSPRAYERS, LADDERSMcCulIoch Chain Saw Rental Sales and ServicePARMENTERS EQUIPMENT SUPPLY9905 Eaat Grand River Brighton Michigan Phone A C 978,17v4ANDREW RUDNICKI PINCKNET FOOTBALL ,AMESAndrew Rudnick, 45, editor of the Sept 17Dimondale thereFowlerville Review,Cornier mayor,far secretary and Masdnic past ma ter died Monday He leaves his wfethe former Lena Dorrance and sx children Funeral at FowlervilleMethodist church Thursday 2 p m in charge of MasonicUodge Sept 24Dewitt thereOct 1Dexter here Oct 15Hartland hireOct 21Manchasterlhere Nov 29South Lyon hereNov 4Stockbridge here Nov 10Boysville at Macon GARDEN CLUBMr and Mrs Floris Clarktuinid 34 members of the Living ston County Garden Club Fridaynight Rain forced them indoors Henry L R Chapman of theMich State College HorticultureDept talked on ChrysanthemumsClaude Swarthout got a deer i3, V y at The Dr Jim Nash family of Cold water, Gale Hendee and wife ofDonnie Baughn spent the week Owosso, and the Max Parkinsonend at the Earl Baujrhn home while family of Ann Arbor called at the his par r,ts were drer hurling J r ITrrie home Saturday 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 06, 1954 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-10-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/94055d3e6f4a85db67cdd75a4863f2d5.pdf bca47004b141f80c131784fe76e8685c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCtiKSVol 77 No 42 Ph UP 831II Pinekney, Michigan Thursday, October 6, I960 CopyaJV FootballersShutout ChelseaBulldogs 130 The Pinekney H S JuniorVarsity won its second game of the season defeating Chelsea 130The Pinekney Raidersa newly developed, high spiriteddefensive platoon set up bothPinekney touchdowns and heldthe high scoring Bulldogs to a mere four first downsLarry Smith recovered a Chelsea fumble on the Bulldogs 45yard line to set up the Pirates first T D Ten plays later JohnBiery scored on a 8yard pass from John Holben The touchdown drive was highlighted with fine running by Gary Szalwinskiand Chuck DeWolfThe remaider of the first halfwas full of frustration as thePirates were stalled by a fum ble, pass interception and an offside penalty nullifying a 30 yard pass from J Holben to TimClarkA last minute drive by Chelsea in the first half was snuffedout when G Szalwinski intercepted a Bulldog aerial and re turned the ball 67 yard to theChelsea 28 yard line Time ran out before the Pirates couldcapitalize on this opportunity The Raiders again set anotherPinekney touchdown when J Biery recovered a fumble on theChelsea 48 yard line Eleven plays later C DeWolf scored theone foot line Again it was theline plunges by Szalwinski andC DeWolf which produced the T D J Biery ran for the extra pointAnniversaryMr and Mrs Lemuel Tubbsof E M36 observed their 53rdwedding anniversary, on Septem ber 25 On Sunday they werehonored at a family dinner atthe home of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs TedGray Local Man Dies in Train Crash3 MEN HURTOliver LaBelle, 42, of 910W M36, was killed instantly ina railroad accident last Wednesday morning in Gregory Mr LaBelle, foreman of a workcrew, and three other men wereaboard a handcarmower whichwas struck in the rear by a west bound train on the Grand TrunkWestern Railroad east of theGregory crossingWitnesses believe the workersdid not hear or see the approaching train Rounding a curve theengineer, A Zimmerman, saw the men but was unable to bringthe train to a stop in time Therewas no flag man on duty, norwere there flares to warn the train, according to the engineerand the brakemenSevere head injuries were sustained by Alton Stubby Hoffman of Munith and less seriousinjured were Ed Walz, also of Munith, and W F Cove of Pontiac The injured were taken toUniversity Hospital, Ann Arbor,by Caskeys ambulance Walzancf Cove were, released followingtfeatffieiitbur Hoffman re mains hospitalizedThe hand car was draggedsome one hundred feet before the train came to a full stopArea Students Enroll at ClearyCleary College, Ypsilanti, announced this week the largestentering class in its history List ed among the new students fromthe area served by thePinekneyDispatch are the following Robert C Hollister, Mary Morris, Loretta Tomasik, John Winger,Harley Beeman, HamburgJohn Boyd, Lakeland and Dennis Morgan also of Lakeland Umn of last Wednesdays railroad tragedy which took the life of a local ma anaresulted in injuries to three others, near Gregory Mowing equipment, above, en whichthe men were riding was struck from the rear by the trainMichigan hostsPaul Bagwell, Republican nominee forGovernor, joined his busy campaign schedule to that of Vice President and Mrs Nixon, during the presidential candidatesmost recent visit to MichiganBut the conversation here between the Nixons and Mr andMrs Bagwell obviously was family talk, not political strategyMr Bagwell and Mr Nixonwill campaign together in Mich igan at least once more beforeNovember 8el twoleys Pet on OMMW lid, from loft H right tobtrti Logan 10 grodotary Koiy CongregationalChurch Promotes SS StudentsA special service of worshipand dedication in Pilgrim HallSunday morning marked the annual promotion of SundaySchool pupils to higher classesand the welcoming of the newlittle ones to the church schoolAbout one hundred youngstersare enrolled in the classes frombeginners through senior highChurch School SuperintendentDan VanSiambrook conductedthe services Mrs Eric Rose anddaughters, Noel and Janice, sangone selection and Rev J WWinger asked the benediction at the close of the programHomecomingQueen To BeCrowned Friday The high school grades announced their class queens last Friday afternoon The four girlsare the candidates for Homecoming Queen who will be chosen by ballot this week andcrowned Xueen at the halftimeof the Pirates Whitmore Lake football fame here Friday nightCrowning ceremonies will in clude special numbers by thehigh school marching bend and the driving of the queens andtheir courts around the gridiron m convertibles The Homecom ing Queen and her court willreign at the dance which fottowsthe Local Men RescueAccident Victim Pinned Under CarFour local men enroute toHowell about seven oclock Sunday morning arrived at the sceneof an accident on Coon Lake road in Marion township jptime to help lift a car underwhich the driver was pinned Roy Bain of Howell had stoppedat the scene minutes before andcalled State Police from the Brighton Post Friday Haines,Joe Plummer, Don Gardner andJim Meyer helped Bain rescuethe victim, Nancy Ann Graham, 21, of Inkster She was taken toMcPherson Health Center bythe McDonald ambulance Policesay the accident happenedabout 4 am when Miss Grahams car failed to make a sharpcurve and rolled over throwingher out She suffered from ex posure and had many bruisesHer condition was reportedas fairly good by the hospital Monday morning MissGraham was alone at the timeof the accidentThe Freshmen at P H Selected their class officers last week and named their studentcouncil representatives for the 196061 school year JamesWicker was flftctfld class president LaVerne Hunt, vice presvdent Linda Haney, secretary, and Jim Barker, treasurer Shirley Mitchell and Terry Everettare the regular student councsV delegates aod Larry Hull the sJ IALFENAMUNISINOMACKINAW CITYCHEBOYOANVANDIIBILTMENOMINEE OoylordTraversalADTLTACLUDINOTONMutktaen OSCODAWAS CITYPORT AUSTINDetroitWi wmp, prtpmd by the MIchfcjM Hfcwy color tow Several commaajte that offerd thnMRh tome of Mkfafesai pop fidFa Army Worms Found An unusual occurcncc wasdiscovered this week in an un usual year Upon investigating acall from the Don Brinks Farmon Dutcher Road, Ioseo township, it was discovered that a 5 acre new of new alfalfa seedingwas heavily infested with army worms It was first assumedthat change in color texture ofthe field was due to a frost, butcloser scrutiny disclosed thearmyworms Extensive damage taboo with Dr Ray Hutson, extension entomologist at Michigan State University, it waslearned that this was a infestation of army worms, but coming under very unusual circumstances Mr Brinks immediate lication of chlor PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcll Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday by L W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersHI2AMTH A COIONI, Editor w Ptncfawy, Mfchifw, N Omct for tramwlwiow toughTh cotwvmt Ihlt 99 Exam Ponies1190 Years A90 University of Michigan students caught cheating 90 years ago seldom tried to justifythemselves, according to an anonymous studenTwriting inj miMMiwm in term examiThe Chronicle, predecessor of The Michigan Daily In the November 1869 issue,now in the Michigan HistoricalCollections, the student gives it ponying is practiced more or less inthe larger literary institutions ofthe country The funniest, best remembered incidents of many a students college life occur in con nection with his own or hisclassmates sly tricks and cundane which controlled theworms Army worms live up totheir name They occur in greatnumbers and have a cavenousappetite Tender green plant tissue is their main dish Besidesearly alfalfa seedings, newly sprouted wheat would be a feasible location These worms arefor the most part greenish blackwith yellow stripes going alongeach side Their underparts are a yellowish cast The adult stageof the insect is a moth that isbrownish with a white spot on each wing These lay tremendous numbers of eggs that hatchinto the larvae or worms In many areas of the state this pestutancenationsBut when questioned sharply and seriously as to the rightor wrong of such deceptive manipulations, very few will ven ture excuses, but are free to admit that scholarship and selfrespect thereby suffer severelyThe UM student points outthat pupils have been known torequest teachers to lead themnot into temptation, but to de liver them from the occasion ofponying9 Results were forthcomingThe student goes on to report that the previous year a methodwas tried and resulted in mu tual satisfactionTwo or three professorsmade the reviews at the close ofthe semesters answer for the ex amination, he says If the av yerage daily recitations justified it, the student was passed, or venaEND CUT HUNTSLarge 2Vi TinsCHOPSFRESHGROUND CACHESSliced or HalvesMAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTLbs forFRESH PORK 6 Oz JarCARTERS STAM 7c OffLabelSAUSAG 12 cans forIMPERIAL SALADDRESSING GOLD MEDALLb Bag el BIRDS EYE FROZENFISHSTICKS VELVET PEANUTBUTTER 2 Lb jarf PINCKNEYPRICES EFFECTThursday Oct 6 thru Si Opan EvaiwwpnofM WOSumUyUPtown 89721 Pincfawy, MkgwLiving StandardsRise Against theAnglers Pastime Americas high standard ofliving poses a threat to the sportof fishing, declares an expert inthe field at The University ofMichigan Karl F Lagler, chairman ofthe UM Department of Fish cries, points out that oriy incountries with high standards ofliving does sport fishing exist But standards go ever higherWithin one generation thework week has dropped from 60 to 40 hours, and it seems tobe headed even lower, with longer paid vacations to boot It isinevitable that a part of grow ing leisure time will be spent inBIDWELL 2VAMED TOCROSS POST Seth R Bidwell above, president of the Hasselbring Company in Lansing, has been named regional fund chairman for the 1961Red Cross campaign His appointment to the volunteer post was announced by Louis PButenschoen, national fund vicechairman for Michigan Bidwell, who was regional fund co chairman for last years campaign will work with the localRed Cross chapters in the counties of Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, and LivingstonBldwell, who lives at 1229Old Hickory Lane in East Lan sing, has served as campaignchairman, blood program chairman, Ingham County chapterchairman, personnel and financechairman, and chapter directorfor Red CrossOfficers of County ASCCommittee NamedJacob Bontekoe of Deetownship was elected as chairman of the Livingston CountyASC Committee at the annual convention of township ASCdelegates in Howell on September 30 Frank Minor of Brightontownship was elected vice chairman, and Clyde Yelland of Handy township was namedthird member of the countycommittee Named as first and secondalternates of the county committee were Roy Lannen of Cohoctah township and Ted Deyof Handy township All were elected for a oneyear term of office starting October 1 All of the county committeemen are experienced farmers who are familiar with ASC activities As committeemen, theywill be responsible for the operation on the county level of government farm programs dealing with price supports, acreage allotments, wool and thesoil bank Their official duties will consist principally of policymaking and decision mak ing functions in the administration of the programsSparky sayRrt msspsjnsM asmfarPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960HELLERS FLOWERSSay It wHh RowmMICHIG Its A Fur FadIf youve always wantedsomething with fur, you shouldbe able to find that somethingthis fall Designers have decidedto put fur in the foregroundThey use it on collars, cuffs andhems of jackets and coats They make it a part of a hat orthe whole thingTheres a size fur to suit yourfancy, from small collars ofmink to bulky ones of fox Fora dramatic look, there is leopard in a fulllength coat or on thetrim of a hatIf your clothes budget cantstand the cost of real fur, consider the many modern fabrics made to look like fur Thebeaverlike fabrics of deep pile are shown, along with somenewer flattype furs which re semble leopard and otterSome of these fur fabrics alsoare available by the yard aneasy way to add a 1960 trim Add to this the multiplication of roads for more and moreready access to fishing waters,Lagler continues And add notone, but two can, plus a boatand trailer in the family garage,and we see where we may beheadedSewage and industrial wastesplus natural aging processes combine to conflict with fishing,and, Lagler points out, so do irrigation, navigation, dams forwater power and, most recently, fast boating and water skiingPrivate ownership of waterfrontproperty makes access difficult to many lakes and streamsHe explains that diversion ofwaters into irrigation ditches in the West, for example, not onlyhas cut down on water supplies for stream fish but has leadmany fish to death by dessica tion in farmers fields Only recently have reasonably effectivebarriers been worked outThe newest coast to coastproblem, the fishery specialist reminds, is the conflict withfishermen centered on small, fastpower boats, often ones towingwater skiers Water skiers num bered at least six million onAmerican waters in 1960 com pared to a handful only fiveyears ago With the number of anglersseemingly growing twice as fast as the population one in fiveAmericans today, the amount of natural water suited to theproduction of sport fishes pre ferred by fishermen is shrinking, perhaps as rapidly as thesupply for human use is beingconsumed, he concludes Lagkrs views were recordedfor his program ConservationReport, radio series producedby the UM Broadcasting Serv ice WUOM and carried aroundthe statenom where I tit 4y Joe MartiiHuck Saves the Day fer Hek Eeberfc eai hismissis FlTt tars week Hicks setting to the reed, eethey like teaffttneea byMost of Hucs friends knowthis and stay away unless invited All except one couple Then Huck found a polite wayto send them homeSoon as Huck would spot thecouple driving up, hed put onhis hat and coat end step out the front door Polite es couldbe, Huck would say, Sorrywe can t ask you in, were juston our way out Then, soons the couple drove off, Huckwent right back insideenees This helis fer littlethtaga tee Fer tnstanns, whssa assghber prefers a glase sf beer er tattemUk, fhaTs hiebstttnasB ABA Wm ear teh to respect his preference everyda of tht weekSetariaya,1H9, Uniud Smu Bnmm nDistinguished distinctive decidedlynew I Bigcar roominess for driving luxury more headroom, kneeroom, legroomplus new ease of entry and the exhilaratingperformance of the SK YROCKETBngm i Glamor, comfort, prestige and the utilityof a fullsize carl Exciting SKYROCKETEngine performance and smooth VibraTuned Ride both exclusive with Oldsmobile I Easy to get in easy to sit in I D VIVA MICBeauty economy spacious comfortUvelierthanever Rocket Engine runs onlowercost, regular gas I Plus TwinTriangleStability and the handling ease youexpect from a qualitybuilt, fullsize carl iuOLDSMOBILE FORexciting new styie leaderswith a new performance punchand fullsize comfort ImftSSftftxxivvW9 r vNever before has Olds combined such beauty of line with such sparkling performance in its three famous aeriesNever before have you experienced anything like the exciting SKYROCKET Engine and allnew HydraMattewith AccelARotor action And just wait till you see all the headroom, legroom, entry room in Oldamobile for 61to mm twrtcMAIN MO HOWELL MICHIGANsae yen IOCAI Aimiotize ottutoetu OUAUTV MAietirune w SUCNAS SHAYM evatr wees on MACTVs News Notes From TheGREGORY AREA Harold Ludtkc spent threedays hunting at Lewiston with C B Dibble of LansingMx and Mrs, Clarence Marshall and Rev and Mrs Robert Ramseyex attended the MSUand U of M football game Saturday at East Lansing Rev and Mrs D E Ramseyer of Bay City were guestsat the home of Rev and Mrs Robert Ramaeyer Monday Dan Hewlett and Mr andMrs Edgar Marshall are inNorthern Michigan bow andarrow huntingDavid Whitehead of Houghton Lake is spending his vacation with his father NormanWhiteheadJill and Jack Marshall visitedtheir grandparents, Mr and MrsMerlon Rice of Webberviile thispeat weekend M r liiomas Corwin andVivan Librishi were united in marriage in Jackson, after ahoney moon trip in NorthernMichigan the couple will resideon Cooper Street JacksonMr and Mrs Maynard Corwin and son and Mr and MrsClaude Corwin and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mrand Mrs O D Corwin andKathleenMr and Mrs Ray Laveyspent Saturday thru Tuesdaywith their son and wife, C WO Patrick and Mrs Lavey at Mount demons, and from Tuesday to Thursday with the latterssister Mr and Mrs Quinn atArmadaThirtyeight of the thirtyninegrand children and great grandchildren of Mrs Nell Johnson were dinner guests Sunday at O CALENDAROct 7, 1960 Regular meeting and election of officers No formalsOct 11, 12 13 Grand Chapter at Civic Auditorium Grand Rapids, MichiganOct 29, 1960 Installation ofofficers, 8 pm Elementaryschool Public invitedThe staff of the high schoolyearbook, THE PIRATE LOG,was also announced this week Carol Miller will head the staff as editor Paul Howell is the assistant editor and Keith Morganis tee businessmanagerher home The 38 are of fourgenerations One grandson, Martin Johnson stationed with theArmy in Texas, was unable to attendCompleteHome RemodelingWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540YELLOW, TAGALL STANDARD BRANDS This picture shows but a part of our complete inventory Some models priced atWholesale and BelowStevens Slide Action Shotgun with Savage Super Adj Choke, list 8350 Sale 69 95Savage Ught weight Automatic Shotguns, list 12195 Sal 9t 9511 Model 99 Deer Rifles List 11365 ,1 1495Savage Delux Autoloading 22, list 4450 IIZ Sale 3f 95 Stevens 3 Shot Bolt Action Shotgun, tist 4095 5,1 3295EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER SINGLE SHOT 1595Small Game Hunting Jackets atVa price 495 Many Other Bargains in Hunting Clothes Headquarters for BEAR Archery Equipment w e,995 SALES495Camouflage Vest with Silent Quiver, Reg 995Sale 495We tradeWeek Dap Ti M tm4 MlSPORTING GOODSHA MIX Una WGG HullGross Vows Spoken FridayEvening at Home CeremonyClaudia Hull daughter of Mrand Mrs Claud Hull of Main Street, and James Gross ofNorthville spoke their marriage vows at 7 oclock Friday evening at the home of the brides parents Nancy Reason of Pinckneywas the maid of honor and JerryLindig of Brighton was the bestman For her wedding the bridechose a lace gown of ballerinalength Her tiny veil was held by a crown of white lace andpearls She carried a pink andwhite bouquet fastened to a small pearl evening bag The bridesmaids gown wasof pink lace with a matching veiled crown Her flowers werepink A reception for thirtyfiveguests followed the ceremony The newlyweds will maketheir home at Walled Lake The new Mrs Gross was graduated from Pinckney HighSchool last June Her husband is employed in NocthvilleAlbert ShirleyNow Retired Albert Shirley is actually taking it easy for the time being, at least Mr Shirley whorecently observed his 65th birthday has retired from active em ployment For the past 14 yearsMr Shirley was on duty everyday at the Lavey Hardware be fore that he fanned in both theGregory and Pinckney areasCurrently he is just relaxingwith work around the houseand yard Active for manyyears in civic and church affairs Mr Shirley is a member of thevillage council and Community Congregational Church He served the Pinckney Fire Depart ment as a volunteer for manyyearsFuture plans for himself andMrs Shirley include spendingthe coming winter in FloridaPINCKNEY MRATCHThursday, October 6, 1960 Student CouncilActivities In Planning StageHigh School Student Councilofficer for the ensuing year arepresident, Karl Burg vice president, Carol Miller secretary, Nancy Read and treasurer, Francis Clark Dwight Matteson isthe assistant treasurer Representing the seniors at student council meeting will be FrancisClark and Paul Howell with Karen Eichman serving as an alternate The juniors send Jack Young and Bob Beck and haveKaye Wylie as their alternate Narfcy Read and Dwight Matteson are the sophomore delegates and the alternate is Gary LeeHomecoming events, ofcourse, are now foremost in thecouncils program they willsponsor the Homecoming Danceto follow the game, about 10pm to 12 pm They have invited D J Dave Pringle of AnnArbor to direct the music andentertainment Admission is fiftycents, stag, and sevehfyiivecents drag Refreshments ofcider and donuts will be servedA word of caution girls arerequested not to attend the dancewearing slacksJoin the WIDETRACK PARADEit BURROUGHS PONTIAC JHTHI BEAUTIFUL1SS1 PONTIACBURROUGHS PONTIAC ,saoHamburg Townshi pBoar d Minute sTh e regula r meetin g o f th eHambur g Twp Boar d wa s hel do n 9266 0 t o conduc t an y lega lbusiness Th e minute s wer e rea d an daccepted Th e followin g bill s wer e rea dan d accepted F Sheha n 25800W Backlun d 800 0Hambur g Fir e Dept 15000 0M B T C o 551Pinckne y Dispatc h 40 0Hambur g Fir e Dept , 6500 0Dr E G Walke r 100 0Maye r Schaire r 71 1E McAfe e 6000C Radloff , J r 200 0Pinckne y Fir e Dept 1900 0D , E C o 5688Dept o f Soc Welfar e 3547 7Brighto n Argu s 107 8Doubleda y Bros Co 154 1Brunto n A Smit h 1120 0Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y Backlun d tha t w e contac t th eTwp attorne y t o se e wha t canb e don e abou t disposin g o f th ebuildin g an d th e cleanin g u p o flo t No 32 , Fernland s Subdi vision Carried Mr Leininge r wa s presen tan d aske d th e Boar d t o conside rdoin g mor e wor k o n Cowel lRoad Mr Leininge r wa s agai ninforme d tha t th e Twp Boar dcoul d no t legall y d o a s h e wishe dan d th e whol e nutte r wa s agai nturne d ove r t o th e Twp Attor ney Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Bake r tha t w e hav eth e Liv Counr BTreasurer ls Of fic e mak e u p ou r Ta x State ment s o n th e ne w ta x billin gmachin e an d tha t Hambur gTwp pa y th e cost s involved Carried Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y Backlun d tha t th e Pla tWhitewoo d Lak e Villa b etable d unti l w e can get furthe rinformatio n fro m th e Subdivid e r o r Engineer Carried Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y McAfe e tha t th e Twp Supv appoin t a roa d committe e wit ha mininmu m o f thre e me tocove r al l secondar y road s i n th eTwp an d repor t t o th e Supv thei r finding s an d recommenda tion s o f al l roa d conditions Carried Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Bake r tha t th e follow in g Resolutio n b e adopte d an dtha t w e tak e a rol l cal l vot e o nth e motion Baucha t yes Bake r yes McAfe e yes Sheha n yes Backhin d yes Carried Mr an d Mrs Gayl e Hende eo f Owoss o wer e weeken d guest sa t th e hom e o f th e former s mo ther , Mrs Lyn n Hendee Mr an d Mrs Quinc y Gu yan d Mr an d Mrs Willia m Hat to n o f Loganspor t Indiana , spen tlas t wee k a t th e hom e o f Mrs Mar y Amburgey Mrs Mar y Higg s an d Mrs Mar y Amburge y enjoye d dinne ra t th e Canopy , Brighton , las tWednesda y o n th e occasio n o fth e tatter s birthday NOTIC EAnyon e intereste d in th ewelfar e o f thi s stat e an dmor e job s for its residents ,an d wis h t o d o somethin gabou t it , ma y voluntee r t ohel p th Republica n Part yin tom e way W e nee d you rdollar s en d you r services PUat e Ca i UP f4S MAnyon e wishin g Republi ca n posters , bumpe r stick er s o r othe r campaig n ma teria l pleas e cal l UP 8356 4o r Ho p a r Geral d Beaton sRea l Estat e Office RESOLUTIONTowuhi p o f Hamburg ,Livingsto n County ,Mirhtp nResolve d tha t th e Twp Boar do f Hambur g Townshi p hereb yappropriate s al l fund s receive dfro m th e Stat e o f Michiga n fo rLiquo r License s withi n sai dTownshi p fo r th e yea r 196 0 an dsubsequen t years , an d unti lotherwis e determine d b y sai dBoard , t o th e Liquo r Contro lEnforcemen t Fun d fo r us e i noperatin g th e Liquo r Contro lEnforcemen t Departmen t o f sai dTownship B E I T FURTHE R RE SOLVE D Tha t th e Twp Cler ksen d a certifie d cop y o f thi s Re solutio n t o th e Liquo r Contro lCommissio n fo r it s records Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Baucha t tha t Fran kVosmi k b e appointe d Liquo r En forcemen t Office r fo r on e year Carried Motio n b y Backlun d sup porte d b y Bake r tha t th e Pla tBOYD S SUBDIVISION 11 b eapproved Al l fee s t o b e pai d t oth e liv Count y Treas Carried Willia m V Backlund ,Hambur g Twp Cler k HAMBUR G TOWNSHI PSPECIA L MEETIN GA Specia l Meetin g wa s hel da t th e Tow n Hal l o n 966 0 t opresen t a Pla t o f Whitewoo dLak e Villa fo r th e Board s Michigani Cf t ip u answe r thes e question s abou t th e Wate r WondTlan d Stat eKennet h H Johnson , M D ,o f Lansing , wil l serv e a s Presi den t o f th e Michiga n Stat eMedica l Societ y fo r 196061 H e assume d hi s dutie s durin gth e Society s sixda y 95t h An nau l Sessio n i n Detroit , whic hconvene d Sunday , Septembe r25th PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Octobe r 6 , 196 0opinion Motio n b y Bake r supporte db y Baucha t tha t th e Boar dMember s loo k a t thi s propert ybefor e an y decisio n i s made Carried Willia m V Backlun dHambur g Twp Cler k 1MANY OUTCOORLOWt S SA Y THA THUGf i OTTAW A NATIONA L FOREST ,MICHIGANl S LAKEST , 1 6 LOVELIES T INCRIS P OCTOKR D O K U KNO WTH E SIZ E O F THI S IEAUT1J U FOREST 3tRItf S STADIUM , HOM E OFTH E DETROI T UOM, 4 TIME SNATIONA L FOOTBAL L CHAMPIONS WIL L TH E NE W NAM E 2THE COVERE D KIDtf REMINO O F WHtiAri S PSi HA S NEARL Y B6APPEARE0 YE TA SINGL E AUTUM N D DRIV ETHROUG H ST JOSEPH,KENTAN OIONI A COUNTIE S REVEAL S SEVBA LO N XX I 6UFS S WH MAW EAC H ttlLHimW GMCOUNTE R SOM E O F Miftl0Uft7S BIAO C BEAKSTH E UttBTO CO N RECOR D WA S WEN NEARHOUGHTO N LAKE HO W MUC HD O NO U THIN KHat new number in the LOWPRICE FIELD every Inch an OLDSMOBILElHere s a n allne w kin d o f car in th e lowpric e fieldmore agile t o drive , mor e economica l t o operate Size d t o sea t si x i n comfort No t to o bi g no t to o small jus t righ t fo r you S o sturd y an d road sur e youl l driv e al l da y withou t tiring Smoot h an d quie t i n th e Oldsmobil e tradition M l far ffce bvye rfitUI Exdusfc aluminu m Rockott V 8 ongif w turn s ou ta spirite d 15 5 hp Hand y 188inc h length Easy ridin g 112inc h whoolboso Sedan s o r Statio nWo9omo N wit h lou r bi g doors No w Hydro Mafi c wit h AccdARoto r actio n opHono l at xtr ocost Bi g spac o insido fo r yo u an d you r kiggago lM B YOU LOCA L IiBefor e yo u bu y an y low car b e sur e t o se e an d the ne w F m88lMAI N MOTO R SERVIC E HOWELL, MICHIGA N1by 1 JOANNE WALTERSspecial corrosportdonrseventeenMAGAZINEYVONNE CRALG oncLJiMMY BOYD, who met on the set on lOiiY DAtIN TovghBmok High Time11, will soon marryGEORGE BURNS refused to releaseBOBBY DARIN from his night club contract so that BOBBY could make Cry for Happylot of hard footings thereThe JULIET PROWSE6LVIS PRESLEYromance is strictly buildup for Gl Blues in which they costar SINATRAcouldnt care less EDD BYRNES readyto leave 77 Sunset Strip again TUESDAY WELD visiting RICHARDBEYMER on the West Side Story1 loco ilition BOB WAGNER took a critical roasting for his part in All the FineYoung Cannibals Both BOBBY DARIN and PAUL ANKA broke FRANK SINATRASrecord at New Yorks Copacabana RICK NELSONS moving into a largerapartment brother DAVID11 qualified asa licensed pilot October SEVENTEENquotes LYNDA JOHNSON, the Demo LYNDA JOHNIONerotic Vice President nominees daughter fcn in 0C as saying, Washington doesnt haveany place for young people to havefun The magazine also reveals thatTRICIA NIXON entertains her father by telling him which public figures aredopes Were in the last few weeks ofour election contestso dont forgetwere offering 50 for the best letter picking the winner and telling in 50TtlClA NIXON words or less Why the 18 Year Old PoptodWsor Has the Right to Vote Entries closeOctober 22 and the winner will beannounced over American Bandstand the day after the election Send entriesto Joanne Walters, 400 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 1, Pennsylvania ANNETTE was quite a hit at the RadioCity Music Hall in New York BetchaCONNIE STEVENS and TROY DONAHUEbecome a very popular team once Parrish is released GEORGECHRISTYS Teen Town ABC is a goodbet for early evening listening if your house still has a radio BING CROSBY on the subject of FABIANA well mannered,considerate, weli boonced young man A fine exam ple of what todays youth can be See you next month I MIIANTak a bowSUMMER RESIDENTDIES IN DETROIT Word has been received hereof the death of Mrs Don Good remont nee Mettetal on September 26 at her home in Detroit The Goodremont family have a summer home near Patterson Lake and have been summer residents here for morethan 25 yean In addition to her husband,Mrs Goodremont is survivedby a daughter, Mrs CharlotteHale a sister, Mrs ElizabethBronson, also a former Pinck ney resident, of Detroit twobrothers, Pierre and Lloyd Mettetal of Detroit Funeral services were held last Thursday at the Verbeyden Funeral Home in Detroit GENERAL ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960 Te the Qualified Hectors ef the Township of HAMIUR9 Prodnet No 1COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATI OP MICHIGANNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PUCES at My Home, 10S06 Bob White Beach Blvd, Strawberry LakeMONDAY, OCTOBER 3,1960 at 8 AM to 8 PMMONDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960 at 8 AM to 8 PMMONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960 at the Town Hall in Hamburg,, 6 PM to 8 PMALL OTHER DAYS CALL AC 92856AND ONMonday, October 10,1960Last Dayrurtsia The Thirtieth day preceding said ElectionAs BievMeci by Section 498, Act No 116, PuUc Acts el 1914From 8 oclock e ontfl 8 oclock p on told day for tko purpoto el REVIEWING tko REGISTRATION and REGISTERING took of tko qvolifUd oEctort Jo teld TOWNSHIP, OTTOC VILLAGE at SHALL PROPERLY applyTko MM ef no potion b on ACTUAL RESIDENT of tko procind of tko Ht of rogtetrotion, and nffrUd undoMM ComMom, If regaining tuck rotiaW, to vote or tko nost elodlon, tkoll bo ontorod in tko rogiirrarion bookELECTOR UNARLE TO MAKE KRSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURESEC 504 Any oloctor wko te wiablo to Make panonaJ application for raatetraHon bocauso of pkysical disabilityor abimei fconi tfco Towtklp, Oty or Villogo In wkkfc kb IOJOI rorieonot it located way bo rogiiterod prior to try clamof roatetrarion boforo eny olocMen or prlMary oloction by locwing from tko Cork of tko Townikip, City or VilloM in wkkk te loeetod kte loeel roildonco oWplteoro roetetieNon cerdi, and oxocuring in duplicate tko roeterration affidavitboforo a notary public or otkor officer legally onrkorUod to odwinUror oafkt, and roruming wck rogtetiation cardi to tkoCloik of tU Towojkip, Oty or Villoeo boforo tko dace of office kowi on tU lat ooy of rogMiation prior to any otodtonor prinMry olodion Tko notary pobHc or olkor officer odmlnhHring tko oatk tkail sign kte nono on tko lino for tkoToookwkkk ko ked not did 30 doyt notRESHtVATrONS UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTEor prinMry olocflon in tkte Stala, or in any Dtatricr, Coonryof any ponon wfcott nonM te not rogtelefod in tko fogtekotionownjMpf Were or rrociecf In wkicn no OWMITRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION TIME Viaeeo,SEC 506 AnywgwtdUdorMyYWpoiiekBiigtofrtldtcwirkinfktTonJiipCyorVIniwtiontpbolinirfiiiiJtoktenowadnSiwbyiMinroogjnriendoVf y any nlictlon or primmy nUcHonTRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION PAYSEC 07 Any ugulyid oUclor wko koi mmwni Ironi 1 oloction pMdoct of e Tewnatie, Ory or Vniego of ton TownnW, City or Vhiogo mWM kmm tko figkt to W m l on awy oUction or pJimy olndion day by OMcolhig a n mm bte or MM oo nhdion boavd in oW pjodnd tmUidk 1M teat oiodioii M WILLIAM V 1ACKLUN0 Tewesbip ClerkI sonal forest fire threat in Michi j cord through September 25,I PHmo in Miltnn M Roin ic rnnfMent of conNotesProperty owaert in Michigan,outofsf iDmiiti, civic groups,conserviflbG dubt, schools, thepress, radio, and television are urged to five an allout effortagainst fires during the October46 ptriod which has teen proclaimed at National Fire Prevention Week by PresidentEisenhowerSupport is sought in publicizing fire safety practices and in applying these measures tothwart potential fires not justnext month but throughout trieyearThis years national observance is well timed with a sea gan, according to Milton MBergman, chief of the Conservation Departments fire control section The most disastrous fires in Michigans history haveoccurred during the fall, he stresses Drying frosts, winds, and lackof rainfall frequently leave the states forest lands ripe for heavyand costly losses This threat isfurther heightened by thousandsof hunters afield and thousands of others burning leaves and debris Bergman points out that fallfires arc hard to control and usually cause far more damage tothe soil and forest growth than spring or summer fires Noting Michigans 1960 reQUAINTThis lovely appllqued quilt hat the charm of yesterday, but tt was made with a modern tewing machine To maehlnefttlteh a quilt, prepare individual blocks, Join themwith an lfitftlocldn border, and flniih with biat edgingBOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYUE L P GASMclntoshJohnathanDelicious CRANE ORCHARDS t14880 M36 West UP 89756 Pinckney, Michigan Bergman is confident of continued cooperation from the public in the weeks ahead Fires jhave damaged 2,338 acres this year A year ago, they hadburned 3,600 acres Entrance stickers and vending machines were ordered lastweek for Michigans 1961 parksseason by the Conservation Department The order calls for 500,000annual 2 stickers, 1,000,000daily SOceat stickers, and 80vending machines December 10 is the delivery date Beginning January 1, 1961,parks users will need stickers onwindshields of their vehicles to enter 54 of Michigans 61 stateparks Annual stickers will be available through hunting and fish ing license dealers, according topresent plans Daily stickers willbe sold from vending machines in parks where they are required Monies collected from stickersales will be earmarked to retire a bond issue which will fi nance 3,000,000 improvement and land acquisition programduring the current fiscal yearThe program, spelling out 1, 000,000 for new parks lands and2,000,000 for constructionwork, awaits final action by the state legislature when it meetsearly in 1961 Plans covering the sale andenforcement of stickers will bediscussed at length next weekduring the Departments annualparks managers meeting at theH i g g i n s Lake conservationschoolState Police August Report, 1State Police officers made17,854 arrests in August, 15,983 for traffic violations and 1,871 for criminal offenses, according to the departments monthly activity reporthr addition,6H6juvenileswere arrested on traffic complaints and 627 delinquent mi nors and eight wayward minorswere apprehendedTroopers made 24,842 property inspections and 2,908 liquor inspectionsDepartment vehicles traveled1,692,853 miles, of which 895,679 were on traffic patrol and 797,174 to investigate criminaland other complaints Docks Unlimited Is The Dudes Best Friend WYNNE CHESTER SAYSAbout 25 years ago, a groupof sportsmen became worried about the a re at decrease in theduck population of the Amer ican continent They were afraidthe duck might become extinct,like the passenger pigeonThese sportsmen discoveredthat at least 65 of all NorthAmerican waterfowl are bred inCanada, and that agricultural and drainage projects had drastically reduced the breedinggrounds The men banded together and formed an organization called Ducks Unlimited, for the purpose of restoring theCanadian breeding grounds and increasing the migratory waterfowl populationDucks Unlimited received anenthusiastic welcome from theCanadian government and farm ers It became a wonderful ex ample of what international co operation can do In just a fewyears the waterfowl populationof North Americawith the helpof Ducks Unlimited increased by 300Federal law prohibits the useof government auck stamp funds outside the United States Themoney that Ducks Unlimitedspends must be donated byAmerican huntersYou can help the work ofDucks Unlimited go on, too, sothat you and your children and grandchildren can enjoy thewonderful sport of duck huntingSend a contribution to DucksUnlimited, 165 Broadway, New York 6, N YLocal PostmasterAttends Detroit PO Dedication Pinckney Postmaster and MrsLawrence Baughn were among the more than 2500 guests whoattended the dedication cere monies for the nations most modren postal center, the new 23000,000 Detroit Post Office, at Eighth and W Fort Streets, lastThursday Postmaster General Arthur ESummerfield came from Wash ington, DC to help dedicate thehuge center which will handle about two thirds of Michigans mail daily About 2,000 employees, using the most modern of facilities, will work in the buildThe mile long Parade of Progress was small as parades go in Detroit, but it was outstanding in its civic and historicaltheme Military and postal ve hicles of every description were intermingled with Police, postaland military bandsMr and Mrs Baughn also attended the luncheon for 2500 Michigan postal employees infabulous Cobo Hall Eleven post al employees represented Livingston County at the celebrationRed HavenOOIOIN JUMUIPEACHES ROCHISTIR ftPAIR HAVINNOW RIA0YDelicious for EatingBest for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKEf Follow Orng Sign toranq Trimmed Potshot Sold ByQUART PECKORBUSHIwhy there no heat lilrftAndwithoutbut itft worthHAS ITS OWNwfflnryover themmmanmDETROIT EDISONiLIVINGSTON COUNTY Thursday, October 6, 1960w Board of Supervisors ProceedingsTUESDAYSEPTEMBER 13, i960Pursuant to adjournment the Board convened in regular In regular sessionon Tuesday, September 13th, at 1030 AM, and upon roll, the following mem bers were found to be presentMarion Twp W Burf ClarkOceola Twp Milton ConinePutnam Twp Lloyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadillaTwp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Marshall CooperBrighton City Donald McGregorHoweil City Clifton HellerHoweil City Fred G Catrell Howeil City Herman H HeegHoweil City Douglas Swann Brighton Twp Joseph H EllisCochoctah Twp Cart W RaddatzConway Twp Ronald StuibkDeerfidd Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spfesr Hamburg Twp Francis ShehmHandy Twp Lyle GloverHartland Twp Harold ArmstrongHoweil Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Clair MillerThe minutes of the August session were read and approved Moved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr McGregor that theCounty Sanitarian be authorized to make a charge of 500 for inspection ofseptic tanks, excluding trailers, instead of the 300 presently charged The Chairman called for a yea and nay voteYEAS Stuible, Deane, Spicer, Shehan, Glover, Miller, Clark, Conine, Roepcke,McGregor, Catrell, Heller and Heeg NAYS Ellis, Seim, Berry, and Hendee CarriedUpon motion of Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr dark, the boardadjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr McGregor of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers D3191 D3206inclusiveCarriedSupvr Hendee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr StuibleRESOLUTIONThe Roads and Bridges committee unanimously recommends that the Board of Supervisors adopt the following resolutionWHEREAS, imperative road needs of die county for the next fiveyears for construction, improvement and maintenance of countyroads to make them safe and fit for public travel require a min imum expenditure of one mill per year above the allocations within the 15 mill limitation by the County Tax Allocation Board to theCounty andWHEREAS, under the Constitution of Michigan, Article X, Section21, miliage above such limitation may be levied if first approved bytheelectors NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That the followingquestion be submitted to the electors of the County at the next elec tion at which the same may lawfully be voted uponShall the limitations on the total amount of taxes which may beassessed against property in the County of Livingston for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principalon obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased for each of the five years, 1961 to 1965 inclusive, by one mill on theasjeftei valuation of all property in the County of Livingston as provfcfcd in Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan,the taxes to be levied and raised from such increase to be appropriated for construction, improvement and maintenance of county roads, as determined annually by the Board of SupervisorsrThe Chairman called for a yea and nay vote 14 YEAS, 5 NAYS YEASEllis, Raddatz, Stuibie, Deane, Seim, Shehan, Glover, dark, Conine, Hendee, Gordon, Catrell, Heller, HeegNAYS Spicer, Miller, Roepcke, Cooper, McGregor CarriedSupvr Glover presented the following resolution, which was duly supportedby Supvr HeegRESOLUTIONBridges Htrr unanimoupervisors adopt the followingWHEREAS, imperative road needs of the county for the next fiveyean for construction, improvement and fapuff of a mkumum expenditure of one mfl per year above the rfiftni withinth 15 m limitation by the County Tax Allocation Board to theERE, BE IT RESOLVED that the follows question beso the electors of the County at die next election atwhich the sane mty tewfuly be voted uponShal e people of Livingston County, Stale of ffirtigw beattested one mil on the equalized valuation of Ltasfttfar e sole purpose of mpptrmrntiftg nsolor veludefan lor the maintenance and jmpiwifwi of Countyiaed to levy uid tax Said assessacflt so beof Lrttjtton Couury far a period of fiicwsn IMS tax1961 toThe Chairman called for a Yea and Nay vote YEAS It, NAYS 4YEAS EIH, JUddtfz, Stuible, Deane, Sesn,NAYS Spioer, MUer Cooper, MoGrefor Supvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented bill to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers D3207 3215, inelusive Moved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr McGregor that the matterof purchasing a dictograph for the prosecuting attorney be referred to the committee on Public Grounds Buildings, for a recommendation CarriedSupvr Ellis of the County Welfare committee presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was supported by Supvr BenyRESOLUTIONWHEREAS, the Welfare committee of the Board of Supervisors,The Social Welfare Dept of Livingston County and its directorhave for the past year and a half studied the needs of LivingstonCounty in respect to its needs for building a Medical Care Facility for the care of its indigent aged for which said County is responsible, andWHEREAS, the Welfare Committee in its study found thesity for wch a convalescent home for the care of its sged, andWHEREAS, the findings of the Welfare Committee of the Board ofSupervisors was found to be acceptable to the State Social WelfareDept, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors and the SocialWelfare Board The Livingston County Board of Supervisors did on April 20, 1960 pass a resolution putting on August 2 primary election a proposition for the approval of the people to levy a miliagefor the construction of a 60 bed convalescent home for the careof the indigent aged of Livingston County, andWHEREAS, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, since the defeat of the proposal have been invited to participate in astudy of the health need of this County with the end results inmind being the need of the construction of a Chronic Disease Unit to the McPherson Community HospitalNOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the LivingstonCounty Board of Supervisors reaffirm its support of the findingsof its Welfare Committee, the Social Welfare Board and its director and table any participation for such a study by any group at this timeRespectfully submittedJoseph H Ellis, ChaiCarl RaddatzCUirMfflerCarriedMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Ellis that the Boardadjourn, subject to the call of the Chai anCHAIRMAN HLLS ALLOWED DURING 1960 SESSIONCheck N D3191D3192D3193D3194D3195D3196D3197D3198 D3199D3201 D3202D32O3D3204D32O5D3206D3207D3208D3209D321OD32UD3212 D3213D3214D3215D3219 Clair W MillerClifton W Heller Howard SpicerLyle GloverJohn J SeimLloyd UoydW Burr ClarkCariW Raddatz Joseph REffisCarl W Raddatz Clair W MillerLivingston County Press Earl SpencerL C UvennoeFred SwanebeckUoyd A SalmonHerman R HeegClifford lubbRonald Gould SepcspecSpecSpec CommitteeSpec CommitteeLawrence Cambum A B Chase PrintingActing Soldiers BurialLivestock Claim Justice PeeLivestock ClaimJuste FeeLivestock ClaimJustice FeeCare of InmatesSpec DeputySpec Deputy Deputy 13041178144413391304130413041134 131826082636 130414595 10002000055004505500 5004000 52060180 900050006000STATE OP MKHN2ANcertify thst be is a trueeir iq correct transcript of the orsgssal Superof theTESTIMONY WHERBOF I hmSeal of aaii Court md County 27 day of MJ tadADiJM ScholarshipForms Availableat State Schools Michigans 632 accreditedhigh schools have received freshman scholarship application form from The Universityof Michigan, Assistant Dean ofMen Ivan W Parker reportsAll accredited schools are entitled to at least one RegentsAlumni scholarship of 50 to 560 if a qualified graduate applies Last year, 640 students won these scholarships Deadline for applications is Dec 20, 1960Each semester, 10 to 15 LaVerne Noyes scholarships covering semester fees are granted to blood descendents of WorldWar I veterans Applications are Feb 15, 1961 for the springsemester and August 1, 1961for the fallTwo or three 500 HoraceH Rackham Undergraduatescholarships are granted annually and are renewable up to eightsemesters Applications fall dueon March 15, 1961Other general freshmanscholarship applications are dueMarch 1, 1961 They include a300 Consumer Power Com NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Howlett Brothers and Hackney Hardware of Gregoryhas purchased the hardware storerecently owned by Robert Brownof StockbridgeThe Vokar building in Dexter will soon be the new home ofHow can w gt top vtlu whn buying a hotttthold applianceCompare advantages of various makes watch forsales look for warranty and a UL label checkonthe availability of servicing To bt hdpAil, w fe glad to pass along these hints, based on the experteooe of many coosumers If you pita to fmsmtymit purchase, heres toother montyitving him See usabout t towcon bank Applienca Lot ifaidOj arranged, it will enable you to buy tt oocej ttpcyfrom income, conveniently, over t period of monthsW cordially invite yWto itog a foe faU ddMMPHERSON STATE BANKHOWELL PINCKNEYServing Since 186SON ALL SAVINGS3TRY OUR DRIVEIN pan award for a graduatingsenior in one of its service districts The Detroit Edison Company provides three similar awardsThe Engineering Collegescholarship committee offersseveral renewable or nonre newable scholarships Most cover semester feesGeneral Motors Corporationgrants scholarships through the UM ranging from 200 to1700, depending upon the recipients financial needs With good academic records, winnersmay renew their grants for threeyearsHie Lockheed Aircraft Corporation awards a scholarship renewable for three years It payssemester fees and grants an additional 500 to winners plan ning to enter engineering studiesrelated to aeronauticsThe Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineersawards a 1000 scholarship to promising freshmen planning to enter naval architecture and marine engineeringIf new scholarship programsare established during the year that permit selection of winnersfor 196162, they win be chosenfrom students who filled out thegeneral application form, Parker concludes the Strand Engineering Companthe newest industry in the Dexter area Company employeesspent the weekend cleaning thebuilding, painting and trimmingthe trees on the surroundinggrounds The company expects to start plant operations by December 1The Strand Engineering Cois an electronics research anddevelopment and manufacturingcompany which was started in 1955 The Citizens advisory committee in Dexter recently made the report that it would take anestimated 85,000 to fit the old Dexter High School building foruse for class rooms The Cope land building was built in 1887The McKune Memorial Library at Chelsea was host to theWashtenaw Historical Society at its September meeting lastThursday The historical McKun House in Chelsea was re cently restored by the commun ity for use as a libraryThe Parkers Corners Chapter of the Fowlerville P T Aheld a very successful autumn fair at the Parkers Corner SchoolSaturdayAt a meeting of the BrightonCity Council last week William R Davison was appointed a newmember of the City PlanningCommission He succeeds Dr Harry Davis a recent appointeewho was found to be ineligible because he has not lived withinthe city limits for at least twoyearsSTOP FIRESSAVELIVES UWEEKOCTOBER 915MONDAYSeptember 19, 1960Adjourned session called by the Chairman and upon roll call, by the Clerk,the following members were found to be present Milk Nl jAdulh K, Miles poUfiliil 1 ing to KichiiJ W live Director o ihc iik IKUtry Foundation Mr Wernersaid In the 1516 age bracket, 79ci of all consumers arc regular milk drinkers In the 2024 age groups, this percentage dropsto 57 This decline continues to middle age where it levels offIn the 4554 age group, only40 of our adults drink milk regularly, another 26 are occasional milk drinkers From middle age on, oncthird of ouradults are not drinking milk atall, and far less than half aredrinking it with any regularityPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960TUESDAY NIGHTOCTll IN LIVING COLORON NBC TV AWONDBBFDL EVENING OFSONO DANCBDONALDOCONNOR SHOWDONALDOCONNOR MITZIOAYNORANDREPREVIN WITHSIDNEYMTTTnmBrighton Twp Joseph H Effis Cochoctah Twp Carl W RaddatzConway Twp Ronald StuibieDcerfieW Twp Paul C DeaneGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Hamburg Twp Francis ShehanHandy Twp Lyie CloverHaitland Twp Harold ArmstrongHowefl Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Clair MillerMarion Twp W Burr ClarkPutnam Twp Uoyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadiOaTwp Barney RoepckeBrighton City Donald McGregorHowefl City Clifton HeOerHowefl Dry Fred G CatreflHowefl City Herman H HeegHowett City Douglas SwannBrighton City Marshall Cooper the Board at the December session of this BoardThe chainvm called for a Yea and Nay voteYEAS Glover, Berry, Miller, Cooper, McGregor, Heller, Catrell, SwanNAYS Ellis, Raddatz, Stuibie, Spicer, Shehan, Clark, Hendee, Gordon, Roepckeand Heeg Motion LostUpon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr Raddatz,the Board adjourned until Monday, October 10th, at 1030 AMCOUNTSIGNEDMoved by Supvr Glover and supported by Supvr Heeg that the resolutionpassed by the September 13th meeting of the Board of Supervisors relative to thelevying of a 1 null tax for a period of 5 years, for road purposes, be rescuedA rofl cafl vote eafled for by the chairmanYEAS EH Raddatz, Stufcte Deane, Stoker Berry, MOler Hark, Gordon, Roepcke, McGregor, Heller, Catrefl, Heeg and SwannMoved by Supw Hendee and supported by Supvr StaMble that die resolutionrelative to the tax limitation of 15 mills pasted at die September session of the Board under the Constitution, being Article X Sec 21 Mils Lantotioo, be MidMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Miier that theof rtiiing sai extra milage lor mad purposes he referred back to the County Koad CDswnsttee for a more conpfeheauve jcpott and snake a nport back to STATE OF MICHIGAN iCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SI, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the originalproceedings of the Board of Supervisors at their adjourned meeting held on the 19th day of September and of the whole thereof now remaining in my said officeSEALIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set myhand and Seal of said Court and County this 27th Jay of September AJ 1960JOHN A HAGMANAVNOTES FROM THE1 ELEMENTARY 8STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS The second meeting was called to order September 27, a 1215 by JoAnne Shugg our newpresident She is a seventh grader from Mrs Carrs room Ournew vice president is Gary Henry an eighth grader fromMrs Meyers room Our Secretary is Nancy Bond a sixth grader from Mrs Taschs room Our treasurer is Peggy Schmitta eighth grader, from Mr Bailers room We also appointed adoor tender, fourth grader from Mrs Campbells roomThe student council membersare all glad that Mrs Tasch and Mrs Johnson are going to helpus through the year with ourprojects and we also thank themvery muchOur student council membersare all getting a chance to workin our storeThe meeting was adjournedat 1 oclock by Jo Anne ShuggOur next meeting will be at1215, October5, at Mrs Johnsons room if it is a nice day, if not it will be in the gymEIGHTH GRADE We have just finished illustrating the poem, When TheFrost on the PunkinWe are so pleased with theart instructions we are getting from resource people, Mr Bailer found for us Last week Mrs Bailer took charge of our artclassThe science class has beenbusy bringing in insects, caterptllers and worms We studythem through the microscope,and then mount them for display EIGHTH GRADE Last week we played footballagainst St Marys School and we won Next Thursday we aregoing to play Hamburg SchoolThe game will be played here from 2 to 3 pm We elected a president andvice president of our schoolOur president is JoAnn Shugg and our vice president is GaryHenryWe have a crack in one ofour big windows The State Po lice were here trying to find outwho through a stone at itWe have our bulletin boardscompleted They are on Abra ham Lincoln and on September SEVENTH GRADE For art we made geometricaldesigns and mosaicsMonday, September 26, wepicked class officers Dennis Reynolds, president Joyce King,vice president Laura Mason,secretary Clair Bell, Treasurerand Christine Clark and MikeCarver for Student Council regular, Linda Latimer and Alan Buff for alternates servicesquad, Linda Wylie and Dennis Reynolds We read our unit on ancientanimals and some of the studentsmade a mural Mrs Wright was our substitute September 29 SIXTH GRADE Thursday we had a spellingbee The winners were DougWinger, Nancy Bond and Patsy Pendergrass The winning wordswere tortillas, skewer, consonant, definition, pronunciation, apostrophe, abbreviation and permission There were 22 people before we started the harderwords Each person in our room thatwill bring a game from home and explain it will get an A inEnglish We are very glad that the boysasked Mr Reader to send downtwo boys to teach us some football plays They taught us how to get on three points Theirnames are Keith Morgan andJerry Steffen Each child in our roomnamed what they liked to eat insandwiches FIFTH and SIXTH We are studying rocks andsoil formations in Science Many kinds of rocks and fossils havebeen found in crushed rock recently on the playgroundStudent Council membersfrom our room are Bill Rentz,Donald Hollister, Dean Gardnerand Dale BoothOn Tuesday, Ruth Bennettsuggested that we organize our room like a townThe name of our town, Coolston Our mayor is Judy Hull, our vicemayor is Mike Johnson,secretary is Pamela North, andtreasurer is Donna Beck On September 21, Mrs CodPsroom visited Mrs Erhardsroom She showed us all kindsof designs that they used withcompasses When we got back Mrs Cool showed us how tomake them FIRST GRADE We are working hard to learnto read and write We made a little story bookto take home Some of us can read in itWe are sorry Donna Coauetteand Jimmy Dean are sick SECOND GRADE MIB JOMMOBJanet Rentz thinks we are doing very nice work We arestudying about seeds Mike Scott told us about arailroad accident Linda Reason talked wih areal Indian on her vacation lastsummerFIFTH GRADEOn Tuesday through the courtesy of Mrs Evelyn Thomas ofHamburg Mrs Cools 5th and6th grade and Mrs Milters 5thsaw a very interesting movie on Shipping on the Great Lakes One hundred in Arithmeticwas earned by Penny Reynolds, Linda Zezulka and Robert Potter Weare doing graph designsfor art Our combinations are gettinga workout We are drilling dailyand multiplication tables are really being worked on We took a Follow Directions Test and found it was funIn social studies we are working on New England States Wehave committees appointed for reports on the Codfish, Gloucester and the coast of Massechusetts for reading also To make reading easier wehave four activity groups wherewe will get all individual help possible We have written letters forLetter Writing Week and areready to send them THIRD GRADE In science social studies weare studying how the sun helpsus We planted 2 bulbs and covered one with a can to showthe affect sunlight has on grow ing things We are all keeping our eyesopen for pictures and articles ofcurrent interest for the bulletinboard We welcome Kenneth Logicto our room Kenneth has a twin sister in Mrs Henrys roomnext to us FIRST GRADEWe now have a gold fish, atoad and a salamander for ourscience table We have beenstudying about caterpillars andbutterflies We made a bookletabout them Everyone made ahand to help us remember what we are to do each week to help keep our room nice SECOND GRADE We are sorry to report thatone of our new boys bave al ready left us Rich Schall hasmoved away We are collecting seeds andmaking a chart This time the boys have to make the chart Mr Down made our room avery nice grasshopper cage Wecan open it to feed the grass hoppers We wish to thank himvery much We had a spell down lastFriday We had more boys leftstanding than girls Maybe the girls will win next week One of our reading groupsacted out the story of The Toy Mender We enjoyed it verymuch FOURTH GRADE OUT new plastic flag withfifty stars is now hanging in thefront of our room Shirley Harmon and Gary burg are our new student councilrepresentatives Breeta Brash and David Michael are the alternates In arithmetic so far we havebeen reviewing addition and subtraction Subtraction seems to bedifficult for several of our class Our room had the responsibility of fixing the bulletin in theWest Wing Hall for SeptemberWe drew pictures showing the rules of our school for all goodcitizensHNCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960CARD OF THANKSFor the gifts we received, andthe help given to us after the fire, and to Rev J W Wingerfor his comforting words, andalso to the Ptnckney Fire Deptfor their quick arrivalWe offer our many thanks,may God bless you all for yourkindnessMr and Mn George BransonGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE MOKEftMNCKNEY102 W MAIN UPREAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for wit120 A, fair Buddings 16,30000SILVER LAKE HOME 100000PINCKNEY It9 A, fair bldgt creek thru 28,00000MNCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good nous 1,50000COON LAKE front brick hem for salSEVERAL LOTS in Wnckney for salSILVER LAKE FRONT homt 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, tow down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000HI LAND LAKE FRONT 1500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low down payment 950000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermsAs I m Leaving for Arizona I wi sel the foRowing at 308 Pearl StPinckney Michigan, onSATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th AT I PMLUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DEUVERYTREATED rXXB POSTS A SPECIALTY FURNITUREElectric Iron GL RefrigeratorKitchen Table 3 Beds Dresser2 9x12 Rugs HighBoy Several Odd Chairs Dining Table Chairs MilPots Pans Copper Boiler2 Washing Machines h Round Table CupboardOil Stove StandAntique UbranrTable DavenportSeveral RockingThrow Rugs Buffet3 Odd Dressers 4 Trunks Kitchen of OishetBeted Sfe luesTOOLSTripod wel drive ft winch250 Gel Oil Tank Ramsheed Automatic Air HMooei 1 roro Motor Meat Sew Sfcorek RalBox of ToolsLawn PAowerSO Lbs Fence StapleMany Articles Tee Numerous TO IWISOTfimiTERMSCASHHA 4411 JOHN EISELE ProprietorBERT WYUE, Auctioneer LEE GRANT ClenVrMICHIGAN MIRRORThe Michigan Probation, Prison and Parole Association wantsto help inmates of correctional institutions think better of themselves by helping the public to think better of the inmateThey call it mobilizing socialinfluences for correctionalchange Social influences,1 however,is a broad and inclusive term It could also be subject to a widevariety of interpretations whichwould be flattering neither to the MPPPA nor inmates inMichigan prisons and other penalinstitutions e The idea that MPPPA wantsto get across Is this18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServiceHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK MJOMAN An inmate, or a parolee, or aprobationer, is subject to social influences much stronger thanthe ones which make most of usact the way we do in our normaldaily lives A person who has made a mistake, even though hemight want to reform, meets,suspicion, social stigma and misunderstanding to a great degreeEven family and neighborsare wary of a person who has been in trouble The generalpublic shuns excons and jailbirds One natural reaction of theperson who has been convictedof a crime is to fight backagainst the persons or persons who refuse to accept him as aresponsible member of the community The attitude and influence ofother prisoners, if an offender is institutionalized ,is also important in shaping his behavior upon release The concept of correctionsheld by the general public may be second only to the influenceof correctional workers in rehabilitating an offender, says theMPPPA A late September meeting ofthe organization tried to bring out the whole panorama of inHOVVELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6610 Pinckney Read Pbiekiiey, Michigan9 x 12 SignsNO HUNTING fluenceworking both waysbetween offenders, the publicand the groups working in corI rectionsNo whitewash of lawbreakerswas intendedThe psychological aspects ofcriminal behavior, whether they cause habitual lawbreaking orsome other problem, ait notneglected by the MPPPA But even psychological problems have to be treated withinthe context of society The aims of the MPPPAwould be to have correctionalprocedures all working toward the same goal, increase societysunderstanding of the offenderand the offenders understand ing of society, and bring groupsrelated to the correctional field into the integrated effort for agreater degree of rehabilitation, Butchers with a thumb on thescale are a common subject ofcartoon quips Not so funny are the occasional cases where a buyer gets less than the legal measure of aproduct because of deliberatemisrepresentation by the seller Its the job of the Foods andStandards Division of the De partment of Agriculture to policethe weights and measures of goods offered for public sale It tries to protect the publicfrom paying too much for thegoods received Dealing with reputable tens,understanding what is bought,knowing how quantity is determined and examining the costper unit of measure can helpthe public protect itself But the Foods and Standardsdivision warns consumers to remember the old legall maxim Let the buyer beware A hopeful note has crept intotalk from the Michigan Economic Development Departmenton the nebulous quality called economic climate Michigan has a much better idh ThairBESPASSINOn This Proper5 6 for 25 Oscar winning ChajitQDton plans to be preactyt this fallwhen the East Michigaa JoumtAssociation honors his grand father among other area pioneers during its GoUea Anniversary celebrationHestons father, Russell WCarter of Grotse Pointe Parkand California said hit actocson told him he wouldbe tickled to death to atttttf UcEMTA annual meeting in BayCity on October 13 County accidentreport fox the week Sept 18thto 26th 13 property damage accidents 8 personal injury acckents9 persons injured 1 fatal33 cars involvedThursday, October 6, 1960git has enjoyed for a long time,the Department says Local industrial expansionprograms, building of new manufacturing facilities and a gener al optimism among business andcommunity leaders in all parts of the state has improved me feeling of outsiders, the Department says The Department hopes the optimismand consequently theimproved imagewfll spread Necessary ingredients to helpthe movement catch fire are business confidence, governmentalstability, and pride in Michiganaccomplishments in Michiganpeople Interested citizens would liketo see a snowballing, or pyramiding, return of confidence inthe economic climateMrs Louise Coyle spent lastweekend with Mrs R K Elliott Arthur Wilson of Canon Citywas a guest last week at the home of his son, DuWayne Wilson at HiLand LakeLoretta Tomasik, class of 60,has enrolled at Cleary BusinessCollege, YpsilantiFor InsuranceJAMES BO YD MmAC 94793 UfklMd FANCt JONATHAN MclNTOSH APPLESUMNO CONTAINERS AND PKK YOUR OWN200 bu,or 3 for 500BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 Dexter Road,Dexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563ACROSS FROM KINOSEREY FACTORYTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERIslOju LIVESTOCK HAUUNOWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITRoger J Can COMPLETE INSURANCE C Frtd 6 RtickfcSrOPTOMETRISTI oWP vVW411MAR Can 148 MH SflOOf, Mfc Horn UP o4MMONUMENTS, MARKERS Sitlar T StivietRADIO t TMVIHON mtwa W Witom StWUlian DtriiCnlvet Bailer78 MONUMENT MAN SSS5E717lontlnp,Mary WoHer REAL ESTATE7431 Porte Lot Road To Dotfor HA 64ISUP S413014U34 N TOfTNOflQl IM NOfillTd OR 54241 FUNERAL HOMIDen C SUPMI7STHE PINCICNEY SANITARIUMBay M Duffy, MJWilfaw Electrical ServiceECTKJCAL CONTRACTING MOO Wt M36 Plncknty Pfcom l 4U55I Colt 1140AJ MOP M7i00 to SiOO PMM L SCNWMftHOtN, D O Physician MHA Surgton OFFICE HOURS, Wd rtiu 11 to 4 1 to 5 and Sot 10 to 1Moil, and Wod Evonings 7 to 9 Phon UPtown S3491PiNCKNEY, MICHIGANBed EiUte BertWylitAUCTIONPARM SAlfS A SPKIAUIY Mmm UP 4Vlf UOm of NORfHViUfc MICHIGANWotkiFHONE PI M770Youf PfopoftyGerald Beaton W E Green, DVMVETWNARIANJ SwartnontRIMMNO 4 CONTRACT1NO PINOCNEY, MICHIGANHoweUCredfitAMBLSoneHWATER WtUS ANO PUMPS MAKES OP PUMPS SERVICED PHONI 1S4SMOW1ULeeHA444UGENERAL ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960 To Hit Qualified Hectors of tht Township of PUTNAM Product No 1COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON, STATI OP MICHIGANflantlna Lam I WMnOT IBWWJ If IMJay M avuOTT OT mfl ftka I Aalal raw i MR gjaataiaBl aM ABall aMaaaaafcA ahlaiaBiakai aia Lu aai aif IJpOdwl Or W1CWI OTMMry OlOCnOft Wi IN Wmj OfNOTKE IS HEREBY 6IVBI THAT I WIU BE AT THE FOLLOWING f at My Homo, 204 N MILL ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGANPtIDAY, SEPT 30 1960, of 4 PM to 8 PMSATURDAY, OCT 1ft, 1940, at 10 AM TO o PMWEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT Stfc ft 6th 1960 ot 4 PM to 8 PMSATURDAY, OCT 8 1960, ot 10 AM to 6 PMrOctoter 10,1960 The Thirtieth day preceding said Electionefee fMevMee wf MMMM 49O Act Me PMMM Acts efMM fedfUka REVIEWING mo REGISTRATrCJocJofi to Mid TOWNSHPP, CITY or VILLAGE m SHALL PROPERLYbot m ACTUAL RESDENT ol mo proctod m mo ttaw ol ioojloft, od otfftWa 1, to o ol mo mf oUction, oWI bo oloiod to mo if mMom bookELECTOR UMARU TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE aBaaaaLXah lu BB XlltBdaai tai aaVlaam Lla laBal aalaa L luMBBakaf aiau BK amlJ 1 4 L iaBakIN IWVffflMiP Wv HfSgFl tH WWW NW Nm HNMCI Mm lOCwfQ MQT Of tVgjnWW IHHR TO fNO OfaW by Mcortog frooi mo Cork el mo Tewmkip, City or Villoeo toiu VJfy OF moeo oovoto two dooo or OMCO ROOH OR mo low ooy of tooMlvonoo prior to ony OMCNOO 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8JJJ BBf OT BJQBJB WBBJM Tnv W BByl llflAI piBCBBVIVp BJIy VJBGrfBN BT BTBHBfy BtBBnBWf BN 1BoWWI lei oo e SeJeiegi, Swdoy or HMO holiday, wliidi ovonf fogifliorioii tronm efl bo Beeiplid esrfef ft MmJt aiLli Ju J i aawA A IL dakB AJLBJI aaBa rMi aaaiMkai ak iBa A Aakaa aaaaak K la a VtMaaa LMBMP Mil fPOMVJBJ Wmft PPBVIBJBB fBBf fJQ HrCP IfBBBBf BBII BBrBlw BHjT BBTSBn IB1 VBVB IB BBy IBBBJBJBBf vif BF T RBBf BiBJIMM IPMNI eet MMU 10 doyt Mf piocoeiBg ony olocftofi or primary tlcrioTRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAYaJBBCBaa a BOWOJ afkWaWBBtataBej BOBBWBMB aWagBBffHHBfa BfaaWBaBWBfaaafft aWaw aOaf AauAMfMpfvjPv MVP9 MWHPS MMWMJgWp VgMMI O MMMRw9MHIMi VMpVBMV MB TaV V VaVMVV4MjMMM,aSaC aWaaffk aTaaWBAWaaWi I aOBBtaWBOMaAAMk 4t aWMftf BMO WVW JMBOWBU MBMMMW MMaMl MBSMMM MMi MM MMlMO towjo 9o MO oiocNoo booNJ to MO proctoct to wOich fco it7 WTBMBMW WMaVV MMM VMM MMJUMMJ MM VBMMj HJ MBJftittal Tjt Ma Taaa4aA CaW W VBWBM CBBV ta4VMMM MWJ W BVSMJMI OJWWjf wT WMMMJM WMW MMJMURRAY j KENNEOY, Townsip Clerk LOOK FOR THE STARSMeteor Showers to BrightenSkies During Month of October A shining group of stare willbrighten the October nights, saysa University of Michigan as tronomerOctober this year might beconsidered the month of planetsfor all the bright ones are abovethe horizon between sunset and900 pjn, says Associate Professor Hazel M Loth Mercury, which is alwayshard to see, reaches its greatest from the sun anon October 15, and might bepicked up as an evening starlow in the southwest for a shorttime after sunsetVenus, the brightest object inthe whole sky, will be seen towon the horizon just a few degrees toward the south fromi Mercury, she points outMan, a reddish object in theconstellation of Gemini, will berising in the northeast at about 9 pjn by the end of the monthJupiter, bright and tow inthe southwestern sky, stillwith us, but by the end of themonth will be setting about three hours after the sun Saturnfollows Jupiter by abouthour, but is not nearlybrightAlso, two meteor showers arescheduled, Professor Losh says,one occurring in the north around October 9, and the otherin the east around October 20The first one, the Draconidsor Giacobinids, should be best seen on the early morning ofOctober 9 The second shower,die Orionids, spreads over abouteight days with the maximumcoming during the sunrise hourson October 20 These Orionidshave the highest orbital veloci ties of any of the showers, whichmake them tend to appear quitetwift and leave trains or streaksin their wakes, Professor LoshBYOLIVER J UBELLEFuneral services were held atSt Marys Catholic Church at 8 oclock Saturday morning forOliver J LaBclk, 42, who tosthis life on Wednesday morning in a railroad accident near Gregory Mr LaBelle, an employeeof the Grand Trunk Western Railroad for twenty yean was asection foremanHe was bora October 22,1916, at Montgomery, Vermont,the son of Charles and JosephineMessier LaBelle He was marriedto Opal Workman on October 7, 1939, at Auburn Heights, Michigan She survivesThe UBcllc family has livedhere since 1947 Mr LaBclkwas a member of the Holy Name Society of St MarysCatholic Church and of the Brotherhood of Railwaymen Hewas active in 4H club leadershiphere for several yearsIn addition to his widow, heb survived by two sons, Gordonof Port Knox, Kentucky, and Donald at home, and one daughter, Susan, at home Surviving,also, are his parents, two brothers, Charles and Morris, five sisters, Mrs Gladys Mobbs, MrsCassie Mobbs, Mrs Rose Cross,and Mrs Ethel Ashline, all ofVermont, and Mrs Mary LaFountain of Drayton Plains,MichiganThe Reverend George Horkanofficiated at the last rites on Saturday Burial was in St Marys SITHSl SATTIIT CIWMCHNOWU4, MCMfANYoura, M Nipltt Sundty10410 ,m,UiOOoVOO710790J WMorning Worth Ip 10US Sundcy School fiJO mChoir mhoowl Ttwroity twonhif 7iS0Swdn oMorning Worthlp UiOO mYoutn Choir puncvoning Sorvw pfnWooriMOcy wnwr onolr proctwt S pin Thwt, wild wk prtyor trvlo 7t30 pjm fl4S049 0PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960 WidwiBdiv nlohf prtyor torvteo 7tS0tVowing WoroMp 7tS0Young 1 lOlOO 4MNliiOO ftnifowo 4 Eroyor iorvteo taOOMg MJMJRW M1 VaVMSPWMPVjeJp HrVi OMM TM wMMWJoMMOOTf PMJMMMMKJ MVCMjFf MMJHJPtSO7tS0tofiOO Sflturdw 4i9B to StSO MIOST MMY UlfMBANSoMloy Soiool tnd IMW Oot f44S punkNiffgjy WTWI oirMQri i wo OMLSS or MkkoryCAIVAJYMBIwwwvtp Prtyor Mooting, ovory Inwtaoy 7J0NMMMMMISHOT D004 mm MALTS SHAKES ASSOmO SANDWICHU SUN0AD POP COtN COMPIHE RH SHMMP AND CHICKEN XNNOS 110 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK1CTTUCE t TOMATO SALADHOT MEAO for MJNS A MITTttONLY 145TILLIS DRIVEINPOt TAKEOUT DM H5HA LOCAL ITEMS Mrs Edmund Haines spentThursday at the Carl Sopcr home in Grand Ledge In the Mixed Doubles Leaguelast Friday night at the LaRosaBowl, Jack Hanoett bowled a245 game probably the highest score thus far in the season Birthday greetings go thisweek to Pamela Koch whose birthday is today to Pat Tcssmer and Keith Koch, tomorrow Matilda Wolf and Catherine MeGuire on Sunday Gloria Bond celebrates on October 10 andLaura Bell on October 12 Columbus Day Mrs Clayton Bekkering andJudy spent Sunday at the Louis Kozma home near HowellMr and Mrs Richard Bennett and son, Ricky, Ben andArt Segura, were in Detroit Sun day to attend a birthday dinnerhonoring Mrs Bennett at thehome of her aunt, Mrs Antonia Luveano Mrs Rilla Brewis and son,Donald, of Detroit, were weekend guests at the John Brewis home Sunday visitors were theDon Rickett family, also of Detroit Mrs Herbert Bryan arrivedhome Thursday from a sevenweek vacation spent visiting relatives in Vancouver, British ColumbiaMr and Mrs Gene Edgar attended the MSUUM football game at East Lansing SaturdayPinckneyites who attended theParkers Corners School Fair Saturday afternoon included MrsLouis Shirey and daughters, Diane Haines, Scott Carver, Linda Zezulka, Mrs Robert Read and daughters, Nancy, Becky,and Barbara Mrs John Coloneand sons, Eddie, Jerry andGeorge The affair was spon sored by,, the Parsers Cornerschapter of the Fowlerville P T The infant daughter of Mrand Mrs Fred Singer Elaine Young who was born in Jackson last week has been named Elizabeth JeanMr and Mrs E L Goucherand family spent the weekendwith the Robert Southers at thenew home in Bloomfield HillsMr and Mrs Howard Dawson of Chicago were weekendPinckney O E S memberswho attended the annual birthdaydinner of the Esther Chapter, No 467, Detroit, last night areMr and Mrs Herbert Bryan,past patron and past matron ofthat chapter, respectively Mrand Mrs George Engquist Mrand Mrs James Boyd Mrs Marion Scott, Mrs Eloise Camp1beH, Mrs Genevieve Herny andJMrs Hariett Rahrig 1Mrs OmerCoreyssister, MrsDelpha LaVonne Hudkins of Manchester was injured in atwocar crash on Zeeb Road inScio Township Her small car was badly wrecked but she wasnot seriously hurt guests at the home of MrsHoward Read and family Dr and Mrs Marvin Schermerhora,Mrs Read and Phil Gentile andthe Dawsons attended the MSU UM football game at East Lansing on SaturdayJames Spittler who waswounded in a hunting accident last February 26 remains a patient at St Joseph Mercy Hos pital, Ann Arbor James wasable to be home for a short time but was taken back againabout six weeks ago His roomnumber is 364Garnett Mills of Charleton,Mass, was a weekend guest ofhis sister, Mrs Emily Hogan Also, at the Hogan home for theweekend were Mr and MrsHarold Spittler of Bington, NewYork Mr and Mrs Fred Berrywere Saturday night visitors Mrs Agnes Balmer and children of Pontiac were weekend guests at the home of the formers parents, Mr and MrsTheo VanderWerven On Sun day they all visited Mrs RalphHorton of Jackson Mr and Mrs John Lundinhave sold their home in Berkleyand will make their cottage at HiLand Lake their permanenthomeMr and Mrs Mark Nash, theOtto ZiLLs of Ann Arbor, were the guests of the Kenneth Zillsat the MSUUM game Saturday Ora Haines of Mason was aguest last weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines Mrs Mabel Schafer was hostess to her bridge club last Tuesday Mrs Ethel Smoyer of Ak ron, Ohio, was a visitor thatafternoonMiss Henrietta Kelly andDave Kelly have just returned from a trip to Scotland, England,France and Ireland While in Paris, PFC Bob Kelly, their nephew, who is stationed in Frankfort, Germany, spent five dayswith them They left by BOACTurboprop and returned on a PanAmerican jet They reporta very enjoyable tripPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960OK USED CARS OK 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4Door, Heater, Radio, Power Steering Q Brakes, 29,000 Miles 1393 Breakfast was served to 66j people at the home of Mrs Mae Daller last Wednesday morningwhen the Republican WomensClub of Livingston County held jtheir annual breakfast at her home Proceeds from this benefit the clubs projectsMr and Mrs L W Doylewith Gerald Kennedy of Howell attended the Notre DamePurduefootball game at South Bend,Indiana, on SaturdayMore than 150 attended theDemocratic Political Rally atHamburg Saturday nightCounty candidates were the speakersThere are now 24 couples enrolled in the classes of the western squars dancing club whichmeets every Saturday night at the elementary schoolA note was received by theeditor in the mail this week from a woman in Blackpool, England,who is completely astounded atthe news that there is such a place on earth as Hell She wantsproof and more informationabout this area We hope ourcollection of clippings will con vince herMr and Mrs Russell Buzzardof Detroit were Saturday visitors at the Nelson Buzzard home theDon Pambis of Detroit called onSunday Mrs Katharine Heath wascalled to Pittsburh, Pa, on Saturday by the death of her sister,Mrs Elizabeth Horton Mr andMrs Charles Heath of Ypsilantidrove there with herMr and Mrs Richard SaJo ofPittsburh, Pa, were guests at theRobert Vedder home last WednesdaySunday guests at the NoelCooke home were the Jerry Heaths of DearbornPirates BeatenBy Rough RidersFriday 330 1 The PJH S Pirates had aroughtime in the Raesevett Rough Riders territory in Ypsilanti Friday night They lost the football game 330 There was no scoring in thefirst period at half time thescore 180, and the opponents piled up another 15 points in thethird quarterWashtenaw Conference StandingsW LChelsea 2 0Roosevelt 1 0U High 1 1Dexter 1 1Manchester 1 1Saline 0 1Pinckney 0 2 The Homecoming Games tomorrow night will be noncon ference with Whitmore Lake, afull fledged high school for thefirst time this year The Lakerscelebrated their first football vic tory last week when they defeated the Birmingham Grovers, 13 12 COMINGEVENTSThe St Jude Guild of StMarys Catholic Church is plan ning a rummage sale to be heldSaturday, October 15, at the school hall Miss Helen Tipladyis chairman and is in charge ofgathering donations Sale hourswill be 9 am to 2 pm Local Congregationalism arepreparing to attend the UnitedChurchmens Rally at Addison, on Sunday, October 16 Dr FredHoskins, CoPresident of the United Church of Christ will bethe guest speaker The Board of Education meettonight at 730 pm at the highschoolThe Explorer Scouts, Post58, will meet tonight at 730 atthe High SchoolMrs C J Clinton visited atthe John Ruttman home inGregory on Sunday CompleteHone RepairsWilliam MitchellBox 189 Ph UP 83540WAGNERSGROCERY400 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityi TDTAKIOUrMtOMHwll705J2PINCKHEYBy RUSg ENGELHARDT, Manager FIRE PREVENTION WEEK is coming upfrom October 9 throughOctober 15 Thats the time tocheck your home, your office, yourcar and garage for possible firehazards And feesuretoo thatevery member of your family knows the number ofyour fire department Youll find it in the front of yourtelephone directory1956 FORD Customline Coupe V8, Srd Trans1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 4 door, radio, heater 9951956 MERCURY Monterey 4Door Radio, heater Excel lent rubber, a good buy 5951956 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille 22,000 miles Locally owned Every extraCOMING FRIDAY, OCT 7 NEW 1961 CHEVROLETSQUALITY CHEVROLET SALES OPH IVtfNOS Til 940Ml LOtAND VM Library NewsWe wish to thank the following Village of Pinckney fortheir donation of 150 MissMarion Gardner, Mrs CanonHoliingsworth, and Jerry Reason, for books Mrs Palmer andand Mr Serniak for mags FIXING UP FOR FALL A lot ofpeople find that this is a good time for getting things done around thehouse And its a good time to thinkabout getting the extra convenienceof an extension phone in your bedroom Its particularly nice in thewinter If the phone rings at nightyou dont have to hop out of a warmbed to take the call Our newPrincess phone fits nicely on anybed tableand its builtin nightlight is an added convenience Toorder a bedside extension phonetoday, just call your telephoneNew books this week ateFfemiog, Now We Are Enemies a noved of Bunker HOT for adults Betty Cavanna,Accent on April, for oldergirls, and Braerht, Kinsts andCastles49 forcfaikken This is the test week thatduplicate tibnry books will beoffered lor sate, due to lack of ONE OF THE LATEST improvements in home building isfree BuiltinWall telephone wiringthroughout the houseSpecial wiring, designed to provide for all future telephoneOur needs, is concealed in the walls of your borne duringconstruction When you move in and order telephone service, the installer locates the hidden wires with an electronic detector and connects your phones BuiltinWall wiringassures neat, attractive telephone jnfrTfaHnrf jn a wide choice of locations throughout your home and permitsyou to change locations readily at a later date Ifyou re thinking of buying or building a new home, besure to cau us at MichiganBeH Well be happy to matall BofltinWall tesspfcooe wiring at no coat to yonor yoarbvdder VBells Detecting Device HelpsNew Home Wiring ServiceLOOKING FOR PHONE LINES A special ekctrook detecting device, used by Michigan BeD Tekphone Company InstaDen to locate concealed tekphone wiring In new nooses equipped with free butt in wasP wiring, is demonstrated by Thomas G Bocs, IDstaler After wiring is located, Installer right uses special drillso as two hath wsA opening Then, wkfag Is fished out and fastaned to a wafl fixture designed especially for prtwired homes An attractive face plate covers the fixture and opening During National Home Week, new home builder are reminded they can obtasa the new free prewirfag service by giving Mkhagsn BeD advnace notice as to when electrical wiring wfl be completed Conlath, ornad adds to theof kill figure, roughly 80,000crtpLegal NoticesSTAT1 Of MICHIGANTha Prahaia Cawt far ilia Camity UVINOSTON In MM Matter af riia btatt af LOUISABarbara Boiangtr Honorad i fWNuptial ShowarMil Russell Smith and MrsL Raman cohostessed a bridal shower on September 28 honoring Miss Barbara Belanger whowill become the bride of RayNoes of25 Years AgoFred Read, director of thePinckney school board, answeredsome of the questions asked by Editor P W Curlett relative to the proposed addition to the highschool building Q Why is itconsidered necessary to raise the school tax in this district from 3to 4 mills A To pay interestcharges on debt Q Does the entire appropriation of 45,450 include the furmailings and the equipment for the new additions A Yes Theschool board at this time had recemd an offer of 20,450 fromWPA funds to build the gym and costing 45,450 mond Baumgartner, Jr, on October 8th at the Lutheran churchin Hamburg The bridetobeopened many lovely gifts at theclose of a very pleasant eveningThe shower was held at the home of Dr and Mrs Smith atWhitmore LakeMrs Wayne AtLee was hostto the Kings Daughters at herhome Monday The followingdelegates were appointed to at tend the State Convention in MtClemens Mrs Harry Palmer,Mr JULee Jtfm Winifred Graves, Mrs Mae Daller, MrsRoger Carr and Mrs FordLamb The first Junior KingsDaughters convention to be heldin Michigan took place at thelocal Congregational churchwith delegates coming from AnnArbor, Howefl, Brighton, Gregory and I akcland The annual election of officers for the Pinckney Board ofCommerce was held at the regular meeting last week WilliamDiQoway was named presidentWayne AtLee, vice presidentATLASWEATHER GARDISNOW TIRES 750x142275plus tax, wfth recappable casingATLASBATTERY12 Volt1730with exchange1450 Voltwitfi exchangeSTANDARDSII I MAM UP Small GameSeason Opens October 712M Hunters waiting for the curtain to go up on Michigans migratory game bird seasons atnoon, October 7, have severalimportant cues to remember First and foremost, they mustbypass canvasbacks and redheadsto help these diving ducks buildup from their low numbers Going a step further, theymust curb Michigans losses ofcrippled legal ducks if they areto help their sport for futureyears Records from recent yearsshow that one out of every fiveducks shot in Michigan is neverrecovered Based on last yearsAt aauion of MM Court, hold on22nd dty of Soptombor AD I960Protont, Honorablo Hiram I Smith,Judoo of ProbafaNomo It Moroby Obon, That to petition of Floronot Otbomo praying thatto administration of MM ottatt bograntod to Wilfrod H Irwln, or to aoma otor luitablo porton and that tohoirt of said dacaaiod bo dotorminod,will bo hoard at to Probato Court on Octobor IS, I960, at ton AM,It Is Oralorad, That notlot toroof boR lvan by publication of a copy horoofw throa wooks consacutivaly proviousto said day of haarlng, In to PincfcnoyDispatch, and that to patltlonor causaa copy of this notka to bo sarvad uponoach blown party in Intarost f his lastknown addross by ragtstorad or cortlflod mail, or by parsonal sarvica at loast fourtoan 14 days prior to suchhoaringHiram R SmithJudgo of ProcjatarA trua copy Holan M GouldRag star of Probata 414243Paul Curlett, secreury and RoyClark, treasurer Harry Frost is a patient at theVeterans hospital in Dayton, O Pinckney Boy Scouts JackHannett, Biff Darrow, tt Meyer and Gerald Swarthout attended the Michigan State football game Saturday as guests ofW C AtLee 0 0 0Out of a class of 237 studentsat Albion College who took anEnglish test, Miss Pauline Mil ler, daughter of Paul Millerstood second to earn two credits in the course 0 0 0Miss Julia Gretner, HaroldSullivan and Mr and Mrs Ed Sullivan of Detroit spent theweek end at the George Greinerhome 0 0 0Wilson, Jr is a patientat the Sanitarium following anattack of appendicitisIrene Frank of Detroitand Miss Ann Bird of Wayne were guests last week at the WC Miller home 0 0 0Mrs Anna Kennedy wascalled to Detroit last week bythe death of her sister, MrsSarah BeyerFormer Pnckney residents,Mr and Mrs Bernard Meat,of Brighton are announcing die arrival of a son, John Matthewon SffUfmhrr 23, in aa AnnRev and Mrs J W Wntjer,the Dan VanStombrooks and theWinston Baughos attended Parents Day at Obvet CoHene on Saturday as guests of their sons,Don, Larry and Don, respectively In addition to having die opportunity to learn more abouttheir sons college life, parents were treated to a smorgasbord dinner at noon and to the Olivet football game in the pled or dead ducks were left towaste in this state in 1959 Thisrepresents a full days bag limit for 20,000 huntersTo cut crippling losses thisfall, hunters are urged to holdtheir fire until ducks art withinan effective shooting range, preferably around 40 yards Error in judging this range danbe held down by driving stakes in front of blinds at distances of30 to 40 yards Sky shooting has no placeamong sportsmen It encouragesother hunters nearby to try impossible or, at best, improbable shots which increase cripplinglosses and soon spoils shooting for everyone m the areaA good retrieving dog is oftenas important to successful duck hunting as the hunter himselfwhen it comes to reducing the number of lost cripplesShooting hours on all migratory game birds will be lengthened this fail from onehalf hourbefore sunrise to sunset except In Wildfowl end Sebewting bayswhere hunting will again be il legal after 4 p mCoot bag limits have been increased to six daily and twelve in possession Last year, theywere four and eight Bag limitson all other migratory game birds remain unchangedi NOW IN STOCKSEALS PUNCTURESAS THE TIRE ROLLS Remains sole inside tabs ortttbtltss tiff Stops slow leaks sad breaks caused by pinching Reduces the hasards of blow outs by slowing the loss ofair Contains chemicals which prolong tire life Helps prevent overheating Proved in years of service by motorists, truckers, aad beeryequipment operatorsLEES STANDARD phon uptown211 E Main Pinckney 83418AT HIGHLANAND LANDSCAPEImported DUTCH BULBS TULIPS DAFFODILS CROCUS HYACINTHS NARCISSUSEVERGREENS GLOMSBJCdi PYIAMDS4 BURLAPMDFLOWERING SHRUBSComplete Landscape ServiceLewis Riggs and Elaine CollierMarried at St Marys ChurchHOME ECONOMICSEXTENSION NEWS By MRS MILDRED CHAPEIElaine Marie Collier andLewis W Riggs were united in marriage at 11 oclock Saturdaymorning at St Marys Catholicchurch with Reverend RobertSchlaff of Dearborn officiatingThe bride, daughter of Mrand Mrs O Bond Collier, worea beautiful floorlength gown ofsatin taffeta, fashioned with long sleeves and a sabrina neckline of chantilly lace trimmedwith sequins Her full bouffant skirt had a tierred ruffled sequin and lace front and ended in a chapel train of chantillylace A coronet crown of lace, seed pearls and crystal held herfingertipveil of illusion, Herbouquet was a cascade of whiteroses, carnations and ivy The bridegroom 4s the son ofMr and Mrs Harold Riggs ofCedar Lake roadMrs James Cole of WhitmoreLake was the matron of honorHer gown was a4apphire blue silk taffeta sheath with an overskirt, matching shoes and small feather hat completed her costume Blue and white carnations formed her bouquetHOWELLTHEATREHow Phono 1769rhurs, Fit, Sat Oct 67 DoubU feature ProgramMOIL, fee Oct t101Oct 12131411 Complete costumes identical tothat of the matron of honorwere worn by the four bridesrmaids Carol Anne Szymanski, Janet Rose Szymanski, both cousins of the bride, Windsor, OntMiss Marilyn Gustafson andMrs Keith Koch of PinckneyDonald Stackable of Inksterserved as best man The usherswere Michael Szymanski ofWindsor, James Cole of Whit more Lake, Edward Riggs andKeith Koch of Pinckney Master Donald Burke, cousinthe bride, was the ringbearer andNancy Kay Collier, sister of thebride, was the flower girl Nan cy Kay wore a white nylon dresswith a sapphire blue sash and ahat of nylon trimmed with blue and white carnations She carried matching flowers A reception dinner immediately after the ceremony was held at Lakeland Golf andCountry Club for 250 guestsThe Starlite Trio played for dancing following the dinner The newlyweds left by planefor a two week honeymoon inFort Laudcrdale, Florida For traveling the new Mrs Riggswore a black wool sheath dresswith a tweed jacket and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet They will be at home at 6482Riverdale, Buck Lake, Hamburg, after October 17 Both are graduates of Pinckney High School Hie bride hadattended Michigan State University and was employed by the Detroit Edison Company Her husband is with the Retail CreditCompany of Ann Arbor Wintor ComfortersIts sheer luxury to snuggledown in t warm comforter on achilly night But when you shop for a comforter, keep on thepractical side Comforters have kept pace with the times and areboasting new fibers and fabricsThe oldtime feather, down, kapok, wool and cotton fillings arestill around, but they are makingway for synthetic fibers such asAcrilan and DacronLook beyond color and inspect the outside fabric qualityIt should be closely woven sothe filling cant poke throughTop stitching gives the comforter an interesting pattern Butmore important, it holds the fill ing in place When large areasof the comforter are without lines of stitching, the filling can shift and bunch in one place Itmay be difficult to redistribute the filling, especially after the comforter has been cleaned Alsolook for fine, even top stitchingLong stitches can catch and break easily, causing the threadsto ravel and the filling to shiftFiber content of the filling isimportant, too If the outsidefabric requires steaming to remove wrinkles when it is cleaned, the filling should beable to take steaming withoutmatting down permanentlylighter1kit Collier wore a honeygoldsatin brocade sheath with a minktrimmed packet The bridegrooms mother wore beige brocade with brown accessoriesMiss Audrey Randall of AonAlter was in charge of the guest book Mrs Harold Riggs andMrs Steve Laszlo served thecake and Mrs Willard Widmayer and Mrs James Knight took care of the gift tableWedding guests came fromWindsor, Ont Detroit, Ypsilanti, Wayne, Ann Arbor, Eaton Rapids, Oxford, Owosso, GrandRapids, Inkster, Brighton, Howell, Plymouth, Dexter andPinckney Madras FabricAuthentic Madras fabric,straight from the state of Ma dras in India is a fashion hit thisyear It is found in dresses, suits,skirts, sport coats and bermuda shorts, as well u on yard goodscounters Madras plaids and stripes rate high even thoughthey defy tome required char acteristics of quality cotton fabricsMadras is not colorfast Infact, it is guaranteed to bleed orfade Some Madras will shrink Raincoats art prebled to avoidrunning of the dyesThe appeal of this cottonfabric is in the interesting colorsachieved by yarns dipped in natural vegetable dyes When the fabric is washed, these dyes fadeor run together giving a soft,muted effectThe result is interesting, buta word of caution against wash ing Madras with other fabricsColon will bleed onto anything else in the same wash waterDry cleaning often is recommended for Madras garments made with a lining, and some folks prefer to send washablegarments to the dry cleanersalso Effects of dry cleaning depends on the individual fabricsSome colors change, while others do not A few colon evenbecome brighterDomestic mills are producingMadrastype fabrics in cotton orcotton blends that are colorfastLocal residents who were hospitalized at McPherson HealthCenter in the past week are MnCourtland Geib who is recovering satisfactorily from severe surgery Joseph Harden FrankA Winslow Mrs Orchid Hutchings, Joseph Manden StephenOleski and Lillian Bell FortyhourswonInafiictoryfeeds 8 fan ly4br month Seven yearsago, 51 hours ww requiredPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960SEPTICTANKSApproved by Michigan Statt Board of Htolth forHOMES, SUMMER COTTAGES and OTHER BUILDINGSMANUFACTURING AND CLEANING SERVICETANKS 500, 750, 850, 1000Reinforced Concrete Lasts IndefinitelyGrand RiverSeptic Tank Co 5178 East Grand RiverPhone CAstle 39253FOWLERVIUE, MICHIGANW G WRSONSNEDKORS BOOKKEEPING SERVICEWhy stumble along in the dark get a monthlystatement of your financial conditionDont let those accounts receivable grow mossand die a slow death have us get on those delinquent itemsIncome Tax, Withholding Tax and Social Securtty Statements also preparedPhone Pinckney UP 89915 or WritePO Box 185, Dexter, Michigan VFOR SALE 2 standard newelectric Kelvinator clothes dryers 100 1 deluxe dryer Kelvinator close out 12900 1 used A 1 condition automatic washer 65 ShireyBros Bottle Gas and Appliance 111 Pearl St Ph UP ft3409FOR SALE 105 acres, house, large barn, garage priced tosell terms IVi miles west ofPlainfield on M36 to Kane Road, north 1V miles to2095 Kane Road HarryNichols, ownerFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S WM extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR RENT or SALE year around cottage, 21101 DoyleRoad New furnace, unfurnished or partly furnishedCall NO 57371SEE HOW LITTLE it costs to have an experienced interiordecorator do your fall painting Free estimates Call UP86696 or see Rev M Stauffer at 749 Putnam St Pinckney FOR RENT Four rooms, modem, no children 445 DexterPinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR SALE Standard size Iron rite Ironer Very good condition Call UP 83145 News Notes From TheHAMBURG AREANEED CASHWe pay cash or trade used gumand outboard motors Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan by ELLEN McAFEEMr and Mrs, Vance Wiseman and daughter, Janet, returned home last Wednesday from a 10 day visit with his mother in Marceline, MissouriThe Episcopalian womensguild will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday SaturdayMrs George Marowsky leftMonday morning for Saginaw,to attend the three day state convention of the Kings1 Daughters Mrs Hollis White and MrsMilo Case left Tuesday to attend that dayMr and Mrs Hollis WhiteFOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452 vHELP WANTED Girl or woman for mothers helper To live in Alpine 62434 GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517 at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs I and sons called at the Leo Wal Pterre of Lakeland were in StClair, Michigan, Monday andTuesday fishing Congratulations to Mr andMrs Darel Baker of Lakeland,who will be celebrating their forty second wedding anniversary on the ninth of OctoberREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR SALE Red formica and chrome breakfast set, 1 extra leaf Reasonable Call AC96626 LANDSCAPING planning anddeveloping b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681FOR SALE 1958 Chevrolet, automatic trans, radio andheater, clean, 1000 Between 330 and 6 pm anyday 212E Main MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792 William Waterbury, of SilverLake A pot luck luncheon willbe enjoyed before the regularbusiness Everett Emery, son of MrsPaul Lennart was injured Sun day afternoon while playing football at the Whitmore Lake highschool athletic field He wastaken to St Josephs4 Hospital inAnn Arbor and the report is that he received a broken noseMrs Eisle Duchane is convalescing at her home after hav ing surgery at the HowellHealth Community CenterMiss Olive Robinson of Parishfield returned home Mondayfrom New York, where she at tended a conventionMrs Ronald Banton of Saginaw returned to her home aftera weeks visit with her sister MrsPearl SheridanPeter Retinger of StrawberryLake called at the Harvey NeelyFuneral Home on Monday nightto pay his respects to the family of Earl Brent who died on ker home on SundayLester McAfee, James Tepatti,Theo Windisch and Sam StCARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank Fr GeorgeHorkan, Sisters of St Dominic, Mrs Margaret Clark and thechildren of the 7th and 8thgrade of St Marys School, St Thereses Guild, the childrenschoir, Swarthout Funeral Homeand all our friends and neigh bors who were so kind at thetime of our lossThe famfly of OliverLaBefleLOST Coil for Mercury car, Friday night near schoolPlease return to Dispatch officeFOR RENT Furnished house atHiLand Lake, 50per month Call UP 83573FOR RENT Apartment, com pletely modern, furnish, threerooms and bath Newlydecorated with heat and hot water furnished Call MrsOscar Beck, Ph UP 83434 or UP 83524WANTED Baby sitting and odd jobs The McMackens,11090 Patterson Lake Dr PhUP 85539FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTavJor, UP 83293 SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEEOIl PHONE LOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369 CARD OF THANKSI wish to express my thanksto all my friends who so kindlyremembered me with cards,flowers and their visits while Iwas in the hospital Your thoughfulness was much appreciated Special thanks to Rev J WWinger, Rev Charles JMichael,the Elementary School teachers, the O E S and the Masons forvisits W H MeyerFOR RENT Apartment, 2 rooms and bath 1279 Wilbert,off Sarah, Portage Lake 50 a month plus utilities Ph UPtown 83572FOR SALE RENT TRADE 3 bedroom, 6 room house,aluminum siding, jalousieporch, S and S, attached garage, fuir basement and cementdrive Ph UP 83572PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, October 6, 1960 FOR RENT Apartment, callMarvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP 83483FOR SALE Standard size Iron rite Ironer, very good condition UP 83145 or UP 83111 TwLilQLFRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUEWon LostDettling Molner 10 2 LaBelle Smith 10 2Hannett Doyle 9 3Collier Trombley 8 4 Dyer Ray 7 5Wiltse Schenden 5 7Davis Rossiter 5 7 Widmayer LaPrad 4 8Rendell Hardy 4 8 Roth Ledwidge 3 9Brewis Burbridge 2 6Hoard Schubert 1 7High singles Mrs Carol Wiltse, 199 Jack Hannett 245 Notes of48 Years AgoMrs George Hicks, the former Lucy A Lowell, died lastweek at the age of 83 Five ofher six children survive Bert,Mrs Emma Burgess and MrsMary Swarthout of Pinckney,and Henry and Charles of Jackson The lecture course committeeis offering season tickets nowfor 125 On the winter lectureprogram are November 6, The Potters November 29, The Chicago Ladies Orchestra Decem ber 11, Sylvester Ydung andJanuary fl Rnfryrt Pflfkfr MtlftTHURSDAY NIGHT Roy Merrill of Webster wasa Pinckney caller on Wednesday The E L Topping family ofPlainfield were Sunday guests atthe H D Grieve home The juniors of PHS clearedover 900 on the supper theygave last week Pctra Bridgettock, Mary Devine, Josephine Fitzsimmonsand N A Hodgeman were inDexter on an auto ride lastweek Mist Joie Harris who is teaching in Dundee spent last week end at home with her parents,Mr and Mrs John M Harris WaitingsToms GrocerySilver Lake LaRosa TavernDrewerys ShireysHoefts ConstLaRosa BowlFOR SALE Butternut Squash Marshall Meabon 1135 WM36SHOPPING CARPETCANT COME TO SEE US We Will Come to See You LADIES MONDAY NIGHTWon LostPfeiffers Beer 11 1Davis Mobile 8 4 Pinckney Genl Store 5 7Gentiles Center 5 7 Jerrys Soda Bar 4 8ACO Inc 3 9 CallingsMcPhersonLudtkesFrankenmuth 141199 87 66554 2457 7891010111112LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT WonSilver Lake Grocery 13 3Jims Gulf Service 12 LaRosa Bowl 11Gregory Elevator 9VCores Barber Shop 9CLASSIC LEAGUE WestJoes TavernLakeland InnLady of the LakesStrohsBlatzBoyds InsuranceRay Williams 592, Bob Nosker,225 14987 55 27 891111 4561 77 88Clarks Grocery 9Vans Motor Saks 8LaRosa Tavern 8Hanks BLine Bar 5V 10VAnchor Inn 5 11 Beverlys Beauty Shop 4 12Lakeland Inn 2 14NIGHTWon The ToMXhambers house isbeing rapidly erectedThe Detroit Times celebratedthe beginning of its 13th yearlast week The trustees for the M Echurch for the ensuing year areE W Kennedy, M A Davis,H P Stgler, W E Tupper, FW Heminway, C E Henry andF N Burgess Miss Grace Grieve wasawarded a gold medal in an oratorical contest at the WCTUcounty convention at Dansville Madeline Moran who hasbeen ill for some time has returned to school The Thomas Read family, theRoss Read family and MissGeorgia Martin spent Sundayvisiting in ChelseaPROOF 58Over 100 Boy Scouts of thePortage Trails Council, whichconsists of troops in this areatook part in the twoday camp Lout at Bishop LakeAll the boys in PinckneyTroop 58 were there for thecamp out and took third place in the group inspection Saturday Frank camped withJims GulfVansLavey HardwareVelvet EezPinckney PlasticsReads LumberAltesAcoObrieas SubHellBecks 1111lOVi8887776 1 555V88899910 15 SCIO DRIVEINTHEATRESat, Sun Oct 74 AMUCARPETPhona 2480 CENTERSMich the troop Friday night All theboys attended outdoor churchservices SundaySome of the camp out activities consisted of a Baboon hunt rope pulling footballHigh single Don Gibson 219High three Ron Darrow 561cooking and wood hunting whichmade for lots of fun for aflThis was the 19th Fall Cam1poree and was enjoyed by all the Troop leaden are Donstories around the camp fire, y and TonV BcB 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 06, 1960 Description An account of the resource October 06, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/70fc0dc1301b8d2629f68df874ef23fc.pdf c08c9a2d827845215af04cb94f44b01f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, 003¾ 7. 1897. No. 4 a SALE! SALE! Having bad such and surrounding Come and see even if yon don't wish to buy, liberal patronage JSLX our SATURDAY SALE, we will now give the people of ANDERSON country a fine opportunity to exchange their DOLLARS FOR DRESSES ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, * at Bed Rock Prices. We have engaged one of the most EXPERIENCED and POPULAR Merchants in Livingston county to display at our store on that day a select line of choice Fall and Winter Dress Goods from the finest Silks and Worsteds to the Cheaper Novelti^ so that all may have a chance to SECURE SOMETHING at a Also we shall offer EVERYTHING in our store and pay the Highest Bates for Farm Produce. the place nor the occasion. Don't forget the day, W»- A- SPROUT, A N D E R S O N , M I C H . NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements . •J.. S. %t>«n, ANDEftSON, >\ICH. COMING ENTERTAINMENTS, m HEET My stock.of HARDWARE must be reduced, and for the NEXT 20 DAYS I will sell at WHOLESALE prices for CASH, to save the -— expense of moving^ — | | | | W Hfl¥lf Mllil Q l W f l i f t l I V Y Remember that my line of stoves are the best in the World and you can choose just what you need. Garland, peninsular, 3eweJ, Cookerg^ R o u n d 0<*1*?> S<*£e Burner$, Steel Range$ and A ^ T i g h t Heater$. The "Air-Tight" are quick heaters and price so reasonable everyone can afford to have one. Communion service at the Cong'1 chureh on Sabbath morning next, immediately following the regular service. The Ladies' Aid will meet next Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, with Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Let every member be present. The semi-annual convention of the Livingston coonty Christian Endeavor Union will be held in Howell, Oct. 20. Everybody will be welcome. See program next week. The Christian Endeavor of North Hamburg w-ill serve a doughnut and coffee social at the home of Alexander Mercer on Friday evening, Oct. 8. All are most cordially invited, On Friday afternoon the new flag staff at the school house will be raised, followed by appropriate flat? and patriotic exercises by the pupils and others. All are cordially invited to be present. The Christirn Endeavor society cordially invite everybody to the chicken pie social at the home of F. A. Sigler on Tuesday evening of next week, Oct. 12. Supper will .be served from 5 o'clock until all are served. Come and have a good time. Next Sunday evening will occur the first quarterly meeting of this conference year. Presiding elder, E. W. Byan of Ypsilanti will be present and preach. Love feast at 6:30 in union with the Epworth League. There will be no service at the Cong'l church on that evening. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 1.% ttev. Pr. Hallisey, of the Cathedral of Detroit will deliver a lecture on "Cardinal Newman, His Life and Works." The lecture will be given in the opera house under the auspices of St. Mary's^hurch. All are cordially invited to'ijgar^ari" old friend and to partake ©fan intellectual feast. On Monday evening next, Andres & Riethmillers wonderful ediscope will be exhibited in the opera house at this place. The wonderful machine throws pictures on the canvass in such a manner that they seem to be real. Moving horses, trains, people, etc., are seen to move and it is hard to believe they are not, alive. Do not fail to see it. Given under the auspices of the KOTM. Admission 20 and 10 cents. F1. A. 8IQLER Cor. Main and Howell Sis., X>BA.:L.BI* IIST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FINE HAIR M O TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. Book?, Iffittffl Stationery, W^U Papei*; Citizen TLect tireCourse. To the patrons of the Citizens Lecture Association and to all people who desire to maintain and support a series of first class, instructive and moral entertainments in our vilhge for the coming winter, we extend a hearty greeting and ask your cordial support. The list is now about completed and circulars and posters will be out at once and we do not hesitate to say that we have the finest list ot attir^t- All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past a n d y o u prepare for GOLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, a n d see t o it that the stoves . r e in order. While the weather i n Michigan is not as cold it is in Alaska, the p r u d e n t man COMES to our at- re and selects a stove that would keep h i m warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stores of all descriptions and a^o handle all kinds of coal a t prices that defy competition. ^ CALL ON US. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE s* CAD WELL. Business Pointers. Subsribe for the m t Geo, REASON, Jr. ions ever offered in any village of thrice this size. The young ladies' orchestra of Boston comprise 22 first class musicians, all young ladies. This orchestra have given entertainments in all the large cities and is the finest thing ever attempted in the history of our association. Finnerty of Chicago is well known and has no peer as a ptatfprm orator. Conary who opens the course with "Around the Stove in a Country Store''; Hamilton and Varnum are well known artists in their respective line and are sure to please. A more extended notice of the course will be given later. Tickets are now on sale at P. A. Sigler's drug store and Pinckney ExchangeBank. We earnestly hope all mav call for thtfir tickets early and save the committee much unnecessary work. Reserved seat tickets will be placed on sale at F. A. Sigler's -4ru«r store on Saturday morning. Early notice is thu? given so that people from a distance may secure good seats: Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. FOUND. A lap duster on the streets of Pinckney. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. F. E. WRIGHT. Came Oct. 2, a NOTICE. into my inclosure on Sunday, Jersey heifer calf. I . J . ABBOTT. FLOUR. I have constantly on -hand, 4he best] quality of flour and will exchange the same for wheat. WM. HOOKER, PettevsVille. WANi i u nn > > .> o.irjtiir AND A e n VI gentlemen or J»^i- • to tmvel for Me, etUbii*** *M>U«I> in Midlife*. ttt.00 tad expeoMt. IV it ion steady. Iack«e tel? iieNtaewk'i1. S;:-:>I!>«HI •ftveiot*. Zhf *Tbe firm of Wanamaker <fc Brown, Clothiers, ( t h e largest retail house in America ) is represented i n Pinckney aud vicinity b y K- H . Crane, who will call o n yoo at your homes and will most gladly show you ©ne of t h e / L ^ f l G E S T and MOST E L - ' E G A N T L l r i L O F SAMP L E S P O S S I B L E H e moot e a u e ^ ' v solicits a sb&.e of your jwttrouage. Thaukiug you for all past? favors. Yours most; '..u'.y, K. H. CRANE. ',*•*.£ v • . • ! * ' " • ' •••XH .:.'• ':•'•-m -'•in ,.*' ^ '•'I 4 :••>'• * \ j . ...- F - , \ . '' .-' -J" • - - *»> -v' .,, P: .l»l||P§lilWI|L|l^ PElsiivbULA .,A!TEKS 1 & Av 'T,1. I? ir.* C4V fa £T 1ft; i<i' f* RELATED IN A BRIEF, MANNER. CONCISE Almost a Double Murder by a Trump— Jealaasy Causes the Killing of Two Men at Detroit—Mysterious Blase Fatally Barn* a Mother and Habe. Terrible Crime of a Tramp. Mrs. Verne Smith, aged 30, the good looking wife of a Branch county farmer, near Cold water, left her home about 11 a, in. to call ou a neighbor, * short distance away. When she had reached the neighbor's she looked back and saw a man entering her own home. Mrs. Smith ran back and found ft strange man there who demanded the money in the house. Being very badly frightened Mrs. Smith handed over $8, but the fellow said she had more and when she denied it she ran out of the house. The tramp caught her on the veranda and struck her several terrible blows on the head with a •tone, knocking her to the ground. Mrs. Smith regained consciousness in a abort time and dragged herself to Neighbor Gillet's and soon the whole neighborhood was alarmed. Edward Robinson, a young farmer, grabbed his gun, not noticing that it was not loaded, and In crossing a Held discovered the tramp and shortly afterwards overtook him. A terrible struggle followed, and the tramp fired two shots from a revolver, one striking the brave young fellow just above the heart. The sheriff was notified of the crimes and soon a large posse was searching the country surrounding the locality of the assaults. There was strong talk of a lynching if the fellow was captured. Mrs. Smith's condition is critical but •he has better chances of recovery than Robinson, who was shot just above the heart, the ball going entirely through his body. It is believed that the villain has entered a large swamp of 200 acres and s o - c a n- easily seclude—himself. The swamp is surrounded by armed men and his capture is expected at any time. Double Marder at Detroit. After deserting his wife and nine •mall children for three months and refusing to contribute to their support, Frank Fadellin, of 1345 Medbury avenue, Detroit, returned to the house about 8 p. no. and demanded admittance. The wife refused to let him in on the advice of her brother Jos. Auer, who was in the house. The familv thought he had gone away when suddenly four pistol shots rang out and one the windows was smashed by bullets which struck Mrs. Fadellin and the oldest son Frank, aged 17. The boy sank to the floor dead and the woman, who was only slightly injured in the shoulder, ran to the front door and called for help. A moment later steps were heard on the veranda and thinking the murderer was coming to kill the rest of the family Jos. Auer and Jos. Fadellin, aged 16, each grabl>ed a shotgun from a corner and fired point blank at a man on the porch. With a cry he fell to the ground and died and it was then seen that it was not Fadellin, but Jos. Stadelmann, a contractor, who lived nearby and who had run to the rescue when he heard the calls for help. He had arrived just in time to be mistaken for the murderer. He was shot directly through the heart Fadellin had disappeared in the darkness by the time the police had arrived. LalerT^-Frank Fadellin was arrested the next evening as he was about to >'.t:ktt> ' " . s .*. ;n>uj. i t n i n u u t . The apportionment of the state tuxes for the year Isirf,^^ows~tlVal~lTi^ totat amount to be spread ou the December rolls will be 8^371),907.33, upon a total equalized valuation of 91,101,000,000, u perceut of 2.153 mills. This is »312,-/ 840.11 more than was levied last year, and 8634,012.39 less than was spread ou the tax rolls in 1895. The amount for the bienuial period is less that it was in 1895 and 1890. The purposes for which these state taxes arc to be raised thin year are as follows: University of Michigan »^07,18» 33 S t a t e N o r m a l School TH.tlftO 00 Central Michigan Normal S c h o o l . . 17,000 «0 AKrlcultural College ..-. 1(1,700 00 Michigan College of Mlnea 45.000 00 Stat© prison 10,000 00 Innla prison 0,200 00 Marquottu prison a,700 00 Induntrlul School for Buys 60.500 00 Industrial H o m e for a Iris 40.7RO 00 Michigan I n s a n e Asylum 11,700 00 Upper l V n l n s u l a Asylum aO.OOO 00 Asylum fur Dangerous and C r i m i n a l Insane 7.H7JS 00 Home for Feeble Minded 70.7S8 00 . Soldiers* H o m e KS.tHKMKI State Public School 8»,707 00 School for the Wind 2H,001> 00 School for t h e Doaf Si,050 IK) State, Flub Commission 10,500 00 National Guard 89,»V55 04 Naval Brigade . .„ 2,so? 05 Copying military records 4,000 00 S t a t e l i b r a r y 4,000 00 S t a t e H o r t i c u l t u r a l Society 1,000 00 S t a t e Board of H e a l t h 4,500 00 S t a t e w e a t h e r service 1,000 00 D a i r y and Food Commission 18,000 00 Sugar beet bounty 5,000 00 Ontonagon fire sufferers 25,000 00 General purposes 1,354,570 Ml Total »2,379,907 aa Iu 1895 the sum of 81.900,000, and in 1896 81,171,000 was raised for general purposes. The amount raised this year is 8183,1T>7G.21 more than was raised last year, and »545,423.79 less than was raised in 1895. The amount of taxes to be paid by the several counties in the state is given in the following table: enter the home of his sister, MrsJPj Erskine street At sJPetei Mandernach, 529 street^' A the police station Fadellin readily admitted having shot into the home of his family, but he stoutly maintained that he did not know he had killed his son or injured his wife. Not the slightest regret did Fadellin express for his crime. He said jealousy of his wife was the cause of the shooting, and that he wanted to kill Auer. Mother and Child Borne* to Death. the fatal burning of the wife and three months-old old babe of Louis Heythaler, a sailor, at S t Clair. The screams of Mrs Hey thaler caused the discovery of the fire by neighbors and Mrs. A. D. Cope, who was the first to arrive, says she found Mrs. Heythaler near the sink beside the washtub in the kitchen, her clothes all ablaze, and she put out the flames which enveloped the woman with a wet sheet from the wash tub, but Mrs. Heythaler was already terribly burned. Mrs. Cope then went into the bedroom and found the bedding on fire and the baby in the middle of the bed burned to a crisp. Near the bed stood an oil can half full, while in one corner of the room as well as in the parlor and in the pantry the woodwork was ablaze. Neighbors extinguished the flasaes and cared for Mrs. Heythaler, bwt she died in four houra I t is the general opinion that while temporarily insane the woman stated the fires to kill keraelf and babe and burn the house. Heythaler sails on the steamer City of New York and the sad news was telegraphed to him at Sault Ste. Marie. Chas Atkins went hunting near Battle Creek and was found dead in the woods two day* lajer. Alcona . . . . * Allegan . . . . Alpena . . . . A n t r i m . » . . Arenac . . . . B a r a g a . . . . B a r r y B a y Berrien B r a n c h Calhoun . . . Caps Charlevoix, . ChelK.iygsin. . Chippewa . , Clare Clinton—TTT. Crawford . . Delta D i c k i n s o n . . E m m e t . . . . Genesee . . . Gladwin . . . Gogebic . . . . Od. T r a v e r s e Gratiot Hillsdale . . H o u g h t o n . . I n g h a m . . . . Isabella . . . J a c k s o n . . . K a l a m a z o o . . K a l k a s k a . . K e w e e n a w . 1.830 53 4.U07 IS 33 3S0 2l> 8.014 27 fl,00» 0» 2. ('>!)! 0« 3,230 35 30.14!) 1>4 52.702 40 3.768 74 38,704 21 40,017 78 02,453 45 32,3.):( 51 fl,4f>0 70 7, IMS JO 0 if 6 U 3.708 74 38 704 '*\ 2,153 57 7,537 40 11,844 02 40.017 78 0,40() 70 61.083 02 3,230 35 30 14!) 04 11,814 02 21.535 07 45,224 ))2 01,52« 61 18,843 71 45.°224 !)2 39,841 00 4.307 13 8,(114 27 12.383 01 05.083 8() 57,0.«) 33 5,1)22 31 113,002 28 3,445 71 L.ake L a p e e r . . . . Lieelnnau . . L e n a w e e ,. . L i v i n g s t o n . . Luce Mackinac .. Macomb . . . M o n s t ^ e . . . M a r q u e t t e . . Mason Mecosta . . . Menominee. Midland . .. Missaukee. . Monroe . . . . M o n t c a l m . . Montmorency Newaygo . . Oakland . . . Oceana . . . . . Ogemaw . . . O n t o n a g o n . . Osceola . . . . Oscoda . . . . Otsego O t t a w a . . . . P r e s q u e I pie Roscommon. Saginaw . . BanilRc . . . . Schoolcraft. S h i a w a s s e e . St. C l a i r . . . . St. Joseph.. Tuscola . . . . Van l>uren, W a s h t e n a w W a y n e . . . . Wexford . . . 1,015 IS 30,149 1)4 2,001 l);l 64,007 02 32.303 51 3.230 35 4.307 13 30.841 00 19,382 11 38.704 21 0,001 0,-) 11,001 05 15:074 07 5.383 !>2 .1,383 IK 34.457 08 20.45S HO 1,2112 14 -JKUMlUiL 0.152 00 64,(107 02 10.707 84 3,230 35 1,015 IS 8.614 27 1.070 78 4,3*7 13 31.220 73 1.615 18 1,070 78 77,528 42 18,305 32 6.460 70 36.072 25 43.224 02 37,<i87 43 22,012 10 31,220 73 («!,7«K) 5» 441,481 30 9,091 05 The JH'W ,;;•!,' i, iss ponds for thou-runcial propagation of buss have been -finished ut Grand Uapids ami planted^ with all thu basts the state owns. This. is the only bass hutchlug station in th<* [ country as artificial propagation of • bass is as yet Considerable of an ex- i peri me ut. Three Bay City mills which have been idle all season—Uargroave & Co., the Hitchcock Lumber Co. and Welch & Flood—have contracted with Canadian parties to saw 11,000,000 feet oi logs which are to be brought from Can ad a. The mills will start up at once and will give employment to many men. Mr. aud Mrs. Jos. Moore, of West Hay City, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They were pioneers of Oakland county, and have out lived nil of their 10 children excepting four daughters who participated in the anniversary celebration, together with 27 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, called at the navy department at Washington ami had a conference with Acting Secretary Koo.suveIt in reference to the use of the U. S. cruiser Ynntio and received definite information that it wae intended for the Detroit naval militia. The Y an tic is now at Boston undergo* ing certain repairs. Fire broke out at 1:30 a. m. in the meat market of Watson «fc Seward at New Buffalo, totally destroying 11 wooden buildings. With a stiff wind blowing it was with difficulty that the adjoining buildings were saved. Nearly all the furniture, etc., was saved. The loss is estimated at 95,000, insurance 8200. The cause of the fire is unknown. ITEMS OF INTEREST. P U N G E N T PARAGRAPHS PICKED PROM1SCOUSLY. / KagUnd Objects to lluuls and Japan Participating In the Seal Controversy —British Colonies Want Keelproeltjr With Us—American Tin Plate Wins Elmer E. Struble. Farmer's bank at found dying in the the cashier of the Shepherd who wag bank from bullet wounds one morning several weeks ago, committed suicide. This is, at least, the verdict of the coroner's jury, after 16 hours of deliberation. The verdict was a ^surprise anil a disappointment to many people of Shepherd and the surrounding country. Chas. S. Martin of Flint, department T o t a l . ...¢2.379,007 28 Wayne county's share of this tax is ^441,481.30, which is about 18,6 per cent of the total, or one-sixth. The following shows the amount of each county's indebtedness to the state, some counties having a clean bill. .$ 3,65« K e e w e n a w . J51 ]4 Lapeer 17,216 42 Alcona Alger , Alpena A n t r i m B a r r y 3,556 80 051 72 34,351) 05 D42 35 an 05 Herrien . . . . Calhoun . . . Dickinson . Chippewa .. Clare E a t o n . . . . . Genesee . . . G l a d w i n . . . Gogebic . . . Gd T r a v e r s e Hillsdale . . Isabella. . . . JackBon . ' . . Kalannatoo . K a l k a s k a . . K e n t 27.207 80 1,398 73 11,889 00 195 40 100 14 1,455 54 12,283 N 1,039 13 140 M) 25« 56 183 54 38.079 11 545 89 129 97 57 82 1,000 05 20.949 01 8.510 13 496 00 €29 22 15 58 811 01 L e e l a n a u . L e n a w e e , , . L u c e Mackinac . . Macomb . . . M a r q u e t t e . Mason Mecosta Midland . . , MJs-aukee . . Monroe . . . . Montcalm .. Mo'tmorency Muskegon . . O a k l a n d . . . O g e m a w . , . Oscoda . . . . O t t a w a . . . . Roscommon S A o o l c r a f t . S h i a w a s s e e . St. C l a i r . . . St. J o s e p h . . W a y n e . . . . 2,937 49 17« 31 486 22 826 70 333 49 518 88 741 90 6.382 00 2,913 85 1,014 33 34 OU 1,689 00 1,077 54 548 14 453 50 961 18 41 31 397 59 4,373 03 190 56 470 32 289 08 548 79 124,293 03 — T o 4 « t —. . r$33erT64~39 valuation of t h e s t a t e a g g r e g a t e s t a t e tax In 1896, with the I n 1895 t h e equalized w a s 11,130,000,000. The t h a t y e a r w a s $3,913,919 52. s a m e valuation, the s t a t e t a x w a s «2,068,538 62" The per cent of taxation w a s 2 6 6 7 mills in 1895, 1.872 in 1890 and 2.1*3 In 1897. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Chas. Ellis, a well-known publisher of Grand Rapids, died while alone at his home, presumably from a slight injury received three weeks before by failing from his bicycle. Gov. Pingree has made a very quiet trip to Venezuela in company with Eli A 4. t J A -t-i jm . R- Sutton and Gen. A. L. Bresler, oi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ m t . It is said that they are seeking an important railway concession from the government of Venezuela. After carefully purchasing his casket and his tombstone and giving the receipts for the same to his married daughter, Frederick Hiutze, a German, aged 74, of 364 Dubois street, Detroit, committed suicide by hanging himself from a ladder in his woodshed. Bishop Reenter, of the Roman Catholic diocese of northern Michigan, was arrested on a charge of periury, at Alpena, the complaint being made by Fr. Sklorzek, formerly a priest at Alpena. Tbe charge is in connection with a case now in the courts in which the priest is trying to recover money which he claims is due from the bishop. The latter promptly gave bail and will fight the case. A car-ferry route between Detroit and Sandusky, 0., is an assured fact, E. H. Moreton, of Detroit, president of the Michigan & Ohio Car Ferry Transportation Co., and John K. Cowan and Oscar G. Murray, receivers of tbe Baltimore & Ohio railway, have signed a contract for placing two ferries on the route, thus giving the B. «fc O. an extension to Detroit and Michigan that it has for many years desired. I. O. O. F., has issued a notice that, owing to the fact that Kalamazoo has failed to provide for the annual encampment called for Oct. 12, there will be no cantonment this year. The department council will meet at Lansing Oct. 19 and the fiftieth anniversary of the order will then be celebrated. Henry Uradd and his wife, a destitute couple of Ionia* started to walk across the country to Grand Haven to take a boat for Milwaukee where they huve relatives. At 4 a. m. they were held up on the railroad track eight miles east of Grand Rapids by tramps who took $7, all of the money Bradd had, and then compelled him to take off his clothes which they carried away. He walked three miles in the chilling blasts to the village of Ada, attired only in thin underwear and was seriously ill from the exposure when they arrived there. Elmer Stough ton is a Birmingham youth who has gone through a ¢35,000 inheritance in a short time in theatrical ventures and making extravagant presents of bicycles, diamond rings, etc., to young lady acquaintances. Two years ago when Miss Edna Botsford, of Royal Oak, graduated from the Pontiac high school S tough ton fairly buried her and another young lady in a drift of costly flowers and he presented to Miss Botsford a fine diamond ring. Now that he is near the end of his golden rope Stoughton has begun suit to g^rthenrtng^baekr- Mhss-fiots^ ford refuses to give it up. Foreign News In Brief* In reply to the reports that Great Britain had decided to withdraw from the Bering sea seal conference with the United States, Premier Salisbury announces that he has not withdrawn, but has strongly objected to the participation of Russia aud Japan. Negotiations on the subject are proceeding. Sir Julian Pauuccfotc, the British ambassador, is expected to return to Washington from his London trip about October 15, notwithstanding reports that he would not be back in time for the Bering sea conference. With his return it is believed that steps will also be taken by the British authorities to negotiate reciprocity treaties, under the new tariff law, between the United States and British American colonies. Sir Augustus Hemming, governor- general of British Guiana, has urged the authorities at London to effect reciprocity arrangements with the United States, urging that the sugar industry of the colony was dependent on the United States market, which takes 71 perceut of the entire product A reciprocity treaty would permit a reduction of duty on the sugar of Guiana of about 33 cents on 100 pounds. It is believed that if reciprocity negotiations are begun in behalf of British Guiana and other southern colonies, it will lead to similar negotiations for Canada, where the liberal ministry is favorable to reciprocity. Judging from the tenor of utterances of high officials Great Britain is preparing to ask the next parliament for a material increase in the strength of the standing army, calling for additional battalions of infantry and a NINE MINERS KILLUD. Poles Indulge In m Terrible Uloody Riot commander of the Palriarchs Militant^ pr0pr>rt^na,re force of cayalry_an_d artillery. Lord Woisley, the new com- •t GtrardvUle, P * Girardville, Pa., was the scene of a remarkable and bloody all-night riot among Polish miners. There had long been a bitter feud among them led by Wm, Culacabbage and Jos. Cavendish, rival saloonkeepers. While the latter'B followers to the number of several hundred were celebrating pay-day in Caveudlsh's saloon the Cnloabbage gang gathered in about equal numbers and with guns, revolvers, axes and clubs marched upon their enemies. The Cavendishes discovered them In time to hastily arm themselves and a bloody battle ensued. The men fought like demons, the shooting was fast and furious, aud other weapons were used with deadly effect The battle lasted almost an hour when the Culacabbage gang was routed leaving their wounded behind. Everything in the house was smashed, the floors were strewn with wounded men aud the walls were bespattered with blood. After the routed rioters had returned to their headquarters the Cavendish gang armed themselves to the teeth and marched to their enemy's rendezvous, where a still bloodier battle ensued. The police force and the constables of the surrounding region were called to the scene, but were' unable to cope with the rioting horde, who continued hostilities until morning. The town people did not sleep a wink all night, and while they watched the progress of the tight during the night, they made no attempt to interfere. At least 9 Poles were killed, 36 are known to be desperately wounded and perhaps 5Q more are being hidden away by their friends. TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGS. An heir has been born to the duke of Marlborough and tbe duchess (formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt) is doing finely. The prince of Wales will be the little fellow's godfather. Torpedo boat No. 26, of the German navy, capsized off Cuxhaven and eight of her crew, including ber commander, Duke Frederick William, of MecklenburgrSchwerin, were drowned. The sovereign grand lodge of Oddfellows which met at Springfield. 111., decided to meet in Boston next year. A strong resolution of sympathy with the Cuban insurgents was passed. President McKinley was greeted with an ovation on his trip to North Adams, Mass., being greeted by 20,000 people. He participated in a cornerstone laying for a G. A. R. memorial library. Because the young lady's parents objected to their marriage Arthur May, aged 24, and Miss Cora Caseman, aged 18, resolved to die at. Shamokin, Pa. They lny down together and May sent a bullet throug his sweetheart's brain and then took his own life. A dispatch from Madrid asserts that a powerful Spanish squadron will immediately proceed to Caba om the pretext of attending the instal Isttan of the new floating dock at Havana, bat really as an answer to the dispatch of the American flotilla to Florida waters. By the breaking of a cable Charles Wilson, Richard White and Wm. Hopkins, who were being carried up in an elevator shaft of the northwest land tunnel, at Chicago, fell »5 feet to the bottom. Wilson was kiUetl instantly and the other two sustained fatal injuries. • ^:- mander-in-chief of the British army, says: "The navy has been restored to its ancient and proud pre-eminence, but it is arrant folly to declare that only the navy is required for our protection. Great Britain requires a moderate sized army of perfect quality. Hugh J. O'Beirne, second secretary of the British embassy at Washington, has made a special report to the British foreign office on the American tin plate industry, in which he says that the tin plate manufacturers of Wales have lost all of tbe eastern and interior markets of the United States and that under the new tariff law the only section of the American market which the tin plate factories of Wales can hope to supply is the Pacific coast A St. Petersburg dispatch says that, as a result of an exchange of views between the chancelleries of St. Petersburg, Paris, Berlinr Vienna, Rome and Constantinople, the sultan of Turkey will address the powers shortly on the subject of Great Britain's evacuation of Egypt, and Russia, supporting the sultan, will invite a conference at S t Petersburg with the object of settling the question on the basis of the autonomy of Egypt under the suzerainty of the sultan. A sensation was created in Germany by the bold speech of Herr Haussmann, leader of the German1 people's party, who was particularly outspoken in condemning Emperor WilHarn^ j»t,t.prances and views of politics. Satirizing the emperor's divine right speeches, he said: "We are not afraid of a coup d'etat German citizens know their strength. Nobody can withstand the the will of the nation, neither man, minister nor emperor. German spirit is not controlled by cannon, but by thought, and it won't be squelched under the picklehaube. Things cannot continue much longer as at present For the good of Germany there must needs come a change for the better." Shooting of Strikers The coroner*s Jury t C r i m e . which investigated the death of the striking miuers Lattimer, Pa., after an hour's deliberation, rendered a verdict to the effect that fnam the circumstances of the case and the evidence offered, the deceased eame to their deaths by gunshot wounds on Sept 10, 1897, at the hands of Sheriff .James Martin and his deputies, while they were marching peaceably and "unarmed on the public highway; th^vt they were intercepted by said Sheriff: Martin and his deputies and mercilessly shot to death, and we do further find that the killing was unnecessary and could have been avoided without serious injury to either person or property, and we find finally that the killing was wanton and unjustifiable. Two of the jurors refused to concur in the verdict Arkansas now comes to the front us a rival to the Klondyke. Near Turdam's Springs, not far from Little Rock, it is said that gold has been discovered in extremely rich deposits. A destructive fire which raged in the Big Horn country in South Dakota destroying 54 square miles in the heaviest timber dist ricts. The estimated loss is over 1500,000. The fire was finally extinguished by a suowstonn. A Hot Time In the Old Town (Madrid.) Madrid: The arrival of U. S. Minister Woodford from San Sebastian has made a sensation in Madrid. Unusual measures were taken to protect Minister Woodford on his journey from San Sebastian and to guard him in this city. The unexpected bitterness of the press and of public opinion has painfully impressed Jiiin, but he hopj2S_this will_aooiLbe allayed, as he believes his mission favorable fo Spanish interests and cannot comprehend that Spain could reject mediation designed to end an impoverishing war. He believes the war is inilicting incalculable loss upon the United States and that it is impossible to prevent the organization of filibustering expeditions. The program of the United States has been ascertained. This does not contemplate a declaration of war if Spain rejects mediation, but according to report, an "ostentatious proclamation to the world of disapproval of the Cuban regime by suspending diplomatic relations wTfch Spain and withdrawing the United States minister." Gen. Woodford has declined to be in terviewod on the subject further. the tbe had the •400,OOO Fire stt Ironton, O. Ironton, 0., was threatened with destruction by a fire which started at the sawmill of Newman & Spencer. Before the fire department reached scene the flames had extended to lumber yards. The long drouth made everything so combustible flames spread to the Penn lumber yards and beyond, and about 20 families were soon rendered homeless. The fire also enveloped two business blocks and the heart of the city seemed destined to be destroyed, but help arrived from Ashland and Catlettsburg, Ky., and had the fire practically under control in a short time. The loss is estimated- at $400,000, wnE~~insuTBsee" at about half that amount. There were no casualties. . B u t c h e r e d H i s F a m i l y T h e n S u i c i d e d . The slaughter of a mother and her six children occurred at the home of John Boecker, a farmer near Carroll, la. Afterward tho fiendish or demented husband and father, at whose hands they died, completed his bloody work by sending a bullet into his own head, inflicting a fatal wound. The family were prosperous Germans, and as far as is known lived happily. No.motive for the tragedy has been disclosed. Bogeker's victim.? are his. wiffiuaaBuffTthese children: Caroline, aged 14; Christine, aged 9; Henry, aged 8; Lizzie, aged 6; JohnT aged 3, and an infant N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . London is stirred by a series of most sensational murders and outrages such as has not been known a^nce the "Jack the Ripper" crimes. "Black damp" in the Jennyn mine, near Rendham, Pa., caused the death of five miners who were fighting a fire on one of tbe levels. A B. & O. train ran into a horse and wagon at Carrcroft, Pa., killing a man, a boy, a little girl and the horse and demolished the wagon. Gen. B. F. Tracy, formerly secretary of the navy, has been nominated tor mayor of Greater New York by tfce regular Republican organisation. The silver Democrats of Massachusetts nominated for governor George Fred Williams, who made a reputation as an orator in the Bryan campaign. Chicago is to have a novelty. Mrm. A. £*. Paul, a noted sanitarian, has been appointed superintendent of the street cleaning department of that eHy by Mayor Harrison. *«. w .« • - ; . • : * . • ' - • • ; : . . ' \ > • . • - • • • • * . • \ • ' • •• - \ . • • • • - • ' % - • • • • • • • • • , • ' % . ••' '. : • - ' '• . v < • • . " • • '.-"-vr ^ L A S T MON'TTT Of I ha Tauua*** C«nt«nnUl mad Indaa- *UU1 ExpoaUtuo. The month of October oloses this great est of all Expositions ever held in the Bouth, and next.to the Columbian, the beat aver held in this country. For the closing mouth, tpeeinl attractions have been arrauj; e i, and the rates Jroni all parts of the count, y have Leon made lower than ever before known. The location (Nashville. Teiiu.) in on the main line of the Louisville & NnsHville Kuilroad, directly on its through cur route between the North and Couth, find the trir> in either direction via that city cau be made as cheaply, if not oheapor, tlinn via any other route. Ask your ticket agent for rates, or write to C. P. At more, Uenerul IVsonprer Agent, Louikvilio, Ivy., for rates auil information. "Aunty, what do they call the man wh o h u n ts up the taxes?" Aun t Sarah •—Taxidermist uv course, buoa'se he skins everybody. Try Grain-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GUAIN-O, 'the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well aa the adult. All who try it like it GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. # the price of coffee. ¢6 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all ffrocers. Tastes ] ike coffee. Lopks like coffee, For an example of pure and unalloyed contempt, take a barber's opinion of the young- man who is growing a full beard. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's E'pot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure /or sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druirgists and shoe stores. By mail for 2f>c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y There are men who say that %e pretty bicycle girl should not be unrecognized as the daughter of the revolution. MlU FLYCOOK, II If Dearer to the Aagler Thaa Aay Other y»as—etna. Is there anything closer to aa antler's heart than bis fly-book 7 X know of a case where a burglar, among other things, took a fly-book. Ha waa arrested and speedily convicted and imprisoned. He cleared things out pretty well in the house, but the owner seemed to care nothing about the missing fur coats, sealskin sacks, silverware and other valuable lares and penates, but be did bewail the loss of his book of files. The other things he could buy again, but to get together such an assortment of valuable files seemed to him an impossible thing. He had been years collecting them, picking up odd ones here and there, until, for quality and variety his book could not be excelled. It was a fly storehouse, as it were. No matter where he intended fishing, or whether for trout, bass or salmon, he could always find .a choice assortment to draw from with which to fill up a supplementary book. Although it was some time ago he yet bewails the loss of that fly-book. Many have been the efforts to get track of It, but all in vain. He has gone to the expense of sending to the prison, in a distant city, and endeavoring to prevail upon the convict to divulge the hiding place of the book, but without success. A persistent search of the pawnshops and periodical advertising have produced no better results. There were flies in that book for trout and salmon in Irish waters; flies for the salmon and trout of the Scotch lakes and the English streams, and flies fior the salmon of Norway. The favorites from Maine to California, and from one end of Canada to another, were collected in that wallet anything and everything from the featherdown midget with cobweb gut to the lordly salmon fly, absolutely irresistible to INTERNATIONAL M E S S ASSOCIATION. the lurking salmon deep down in the haps, and—I could follow you." icy pools of the Cascapedia, There were flies in that book on which famous bass, trout and salmon had been hooked, each fly-carrylagwith -it-memories of battles fought from canoes among the rushing, swirling waters.— Pittsburg Dispatch. •CHAPTER XXHI.-fCoSTiNOBD.} "You will oblige me by leaving the house," he said, "if you cannot speak civifty. I have made this lady my wife. 8he belongs now to me and my country, and she accompanies me to Paris tonight." "No, not tonight," said Marjorie quickly. "You will not take me away tonight, Leon!" "And why not tonight, Marjorie?" "Because I have promised Mr. Sutherland to go back with him to Annandale to see my—to see dear Miss Hetherington. She is ill, and she wants me, monsieur." "I regret it, but we do not get everything we wish in this world. I must leave for Paris without delay!" Marjorie hesitated and looked confused. Then Sutherland spoke, unconsciously uttering the thoughts which had been in the girl's mind. "You can go to Paris," he said, "if you allow Marjorie to return with me." The Frenchman gave a smile which was half a sneer. "You are consideration itself, monsieur," he said. Then, turning to Marjorie, he added; "Whatdoes my wife fay to that?" "I—I don't know," she stammered. "I am so sorry for Miss Hetherington. 11 would be only for a few days, per- Read the Advertisement*. • You will enjoy this publication much j better if you will get into the habit of j reading the advertisements; they will j afford a most interesting study and I will put you in the way of getting! some excellent bargains. Our adver- i Side for some fifty years, died at the tisers are reliable, they send what they ; Alexlan Brothers' hospital last Thurs- MISERLY W I T H D Y I N Q BREATH. PAHISS of Halte Sven, Worth sv Quarter of a Million. From the Chicago Times-Herald: •'Halte Sven," a character of the North advertise. JagRon says his neighbor's daughter, who ts learning the piano, cannot be accused of fraudulent practice—It's all sound. All those terrible, itching diseases of the skin that help to make life miserable for "us "are caused by external parasites, ..Duan's Ointment kills the parasite and cures the disease. Perfectly harmless^ never fails. "The hard times made very little difference tc me," remarked a lime dealer; "my business is always slack." Constipation is the cause of all sorts of serious disorders of the blood. Strong cathartics are worse than useless. 11 urdock Blood Bitters is nature's own remedy for troubles of this sort. Two shots per minute can be fired with the Krupp 130-ton gun, and each discharge of the machine costs $1,500. CboTera7~moTbiiBr cholera infautumT "tk^re t o r t n e renr~ He died bewailing iiarrhoea, dysentery, and all those other deadly enemies to the little ones are infallibly cured by Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry. Prof. Masso, the Italian scientist, is authority for the statement that eel's blood U as poisonous as viper's venom. One application of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil takes away the pain of the most severe burn. It is an ideal family liniment The sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was held at Springfield. 111. day as the result of a fall from the second story of a building at Hobble street and Milton avenue. "Halte Sven"—which means "Lame Sven"— was a miser. His name was S. U. Johnson, but few knew It. He owned a score of apartment houses on the North Side and his wealth is estimated at $250,000. But the old man had lived for years on what he could..find in ihe garbage boxes of the neighborhood. If any of his Swedish countrymen offered him a drink he requested to be given the coin it would cost and pocketed it with thanks. Many stories are told of "Halte Sven's" peculiarities. One day he called at one of his handsome apartment houses, and a servant who did not know him came to the door. She assumed he was a tramp, and without questioning him gave him some food. He eagerly devoured the food and then astounded the girl by requesting her to tell her master the landlord had been the expense incurred at the Alexian Brothers' hospital, and almost with his last breath begged to be removed to the free County hospital. A sister in Minneapolis is his only heir. The largest single structure in. the world for audience and spectacular purposes is the Coliseum at Rome. It la in the form of an ellipse; its long diameter is 615 feet; its short, 610; the height of the outer wall, 194. The arena is 218 feet long by -176 broad. The tiers of seats accommodate 100,00* persons. —— Caussidiere smiled again, this time less agreeably. "You seem to be tender-hearted, MarjoHe7""he aaid, ^to^everyone but myself. Truly, an admirable speech to make to your husband in the first flush of the honeymoon. I am too fond of ^you, however, to lose you quite so soon." "Then you will not let me return?" "Most assuredly I shall not let you go; what is Miss Hetherington to you or to me? She is your mother, perhaps, as you say; but in her case, what does that sacred word 'mother' mean? Merely this: A woman so hardened that she could abandon her helpless offspring to the mercy of strangers; and afterward, when she saw. her alone and utterly friendless, had not tenderness enough to come forward and say: 'Marjorie, you are not alone in the world; come to me—your mother!' " "Ah, Leon, do not talk so!" exclaimed Marjorie; then, seeing Sutherland about to speak, she went toward- him with outstretched hands. "Do not speak," she whispered, "for my sake. Since my husband wishes it, I must remain. Good-by." She held forth her hand, and he took it in both of his, and, answering her prayer, he remained silent. He had sense enough to see that in the present instance the Frenchman had tke power entirely in his own hands, and that he Intended to use It. He had noted the sneers and cruel smiles which had flitted over Caussidiere's face, and he saw that further interference of his might ruanlt In avH for th« ffltur* of her he loved. So, instead of turning to the Frenchman, he kept Marjorie's hand, and is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. It has been curing people right along for more than 50 years. That5 s "You are sure, Marjorie, that you wish to remain?" "Yes," sobbed Marjorie, "quite sure. Give my love to my dear mother, and say that very soon my husband will bring me home again." * He lifted her hand to hi* Ups and kissed it again and again; then, with out another word, he was about to leave the room, when Caussidiere stopped him. damsel of forty, there is a diningchamber up stairs, so low that a tall man standing upright can almost touch the ceiling with his head, and so badly lit by a narrow window that a light of some sort is necessary even by broad day. . f In this upper chamber, one foggy afternoon in autumn, three years after the occurrence of the events described in the last chapter, a man was seated alone and busily writing at one of the wooden tables. The man was about forty years of age, corpulent, with jet-black hair and mustache, but otherwise clean shaven. He wrote rapidly, almost furiously, now and then pausing to read, half aloud, the matter on the paper, obviously his own composition. As he did so, he smiled, well pleased, or frowned savagely. Presently he paused and stamped with his foot on the floor. In answer to his summons, a young woman of about twenty, gaudily attired, with a liberal display of cheap jewelry, came up the narrow stairs. "Ah, Adele!" cried the man, "is the boy below?" The woman answered with a curious nod. "Give him these papers—let him fly with them to the printer. Stay! Is any one below?" "No one, Monsieur Fernand." "Death of my life, Caussidiere is late," muttered the man. "Bring me 'Monsieur," he said, "you will also, that canard? Ney if you please, bear a leetle message to our much esteemed Miss Hetherington from me. Tell her that, though in the first days of our married life she has tried to separate a y wife from me, I bear her no ill will; on the contrary, I shall be glad to hear of her prosperity. Tell her, also, monsieur," added the Frenchman blandly, "that since Marjorie Annan and I are one, we share the same good or evil fortune; that she cannot now gratify her malignity by persecuting Leon Caussidiere without persecuting her own child! ** some absinthe and a packet of cigarettes." The woman disappeared with the parcel of manuscript, and returned almost immediately, bearing the things ordered. She had scarcely set them down, when a foot was heard upon the stairs, and our old acquaintance, CauBsidiere, elegantly attired, with faultless gloves and boots, entered the room. "Here you are!" cried the man. "You come a little late, mon camarade. I should have liked you to hear the article I have just dispatched to the Bon Citoyen." "It will keep till tomorrow, Huet," returned the other, dryly, "when I shall behold it in all the glory of large type." Huet, as the man was named, ripped out a round oath. "It is a firebrand, a bombshell, by !" he cried. "The dagger-thrust of Marat, with the epigram of Victor Hugo. I have signed it at full length, mon camarade—'Fernand Huet, Workman, Friend of the People.' " Caussidiere laughed and sat down. "No man can match you, my dear Huet, in the great war of—words." "Just* so, and in the war of swords, too, when the time comes. Nature has given me the soul of a poet, the heart of a lion, the strength of Hercules, the tongue of Apollo. Behold me! When heroes are wanted, I shall be there." The two men talked for some time on general_gubJejcja;,-thea--Huet, after regarding his companion with'a prolonged stare, observed with a coarse laugh: "You are a swell as usual, my Caussidiere. Par bleu, it is easily seen that you earn not your living, like a good patriot, by the sweat of your brow! Who is the victim, mon camarade! Who bleeds?" "I do not waste what I have," returned Caussidiere, "and I love clean linen, that is all." Huet snapped his fingers and laughed. 'Do you mink I am a fool to swallow CHAPTER XXIV. N one of the narr o w P a r i s i a n streets in the near neighborhood o f the Seine, close to quays and old bookstalls, f r e - quented by the elbows and the bibliomaniac, there is an obscure cabaret or bonse of entertainment, 1>earing the nam* of Mouche d'Or. Besides the seeded salon, with its marble tables t a i its buffet, presided over by a giddy have money, you have a little nest-egg at home. You have a wife, brave boy; she is English, and she is rich." "On the contrary, she is very poor," answered Caussidiere. "She has not a sou." "Dlable!" "Nevertheless, I will not disguise from you that ahe has wealthy connections, who sometimes assist us in our struggle for subsistence. But it Is not much that comes to me from that quarter, I assure you. My correspondence and my translations are our chief reliance." 'Then they pay you like a prince, mon camarade!" cried Huet "But there, that is your affair, not mine. You are with us, at any rate, heart and soul?" "Assuredly." Sinking their voices, they continued to converse for some time. AX last Caussidiere rose to go. After a rough litterateur out at ^handshake from Huet, and a grujBy murmured "A bientot," he made his way down the narrow stairs, and found himself in the sanded entresol of the cabaret. Several men in blouses sat at the table drinking, waited upon by Adele. As Caussidiere crossed the room the girl followed him to the door and touched him on the shoulder. "How is madame?" she asked, in a low voles. "I trust much better.** Caussidiere gased at the questioner with no very amiable expression. "Do you say Madame Caussidiere? How do you know that there is such a person?" The girl shrugged her shoulders. "Your wife or your mistress. It is all the same. You know whom I mean* monsieur." "She is better, then.'1 "And the little garcon?" "Quite well," answered Caussidiere, passing out into the street. Leaving Mouche d'Or behind him, and passing along the banks of the Seine, Caussidiere crossed the river and reached the neighborhood of the Palais Royal. From time to time he exchanged a nod or a greeting with some passer-by, generally a person much more shabbily attired than himself. Lingering among the arches, he purchased one or two journals from *Jie itinerant venders.and then passed slowly on till he reached a narrow back street, before one of the doors of which he paused and rang a bell. The door being opened by a man in his shirt sleees, who greeted him with a "bon soir," he passed up a dingy flight of wooden stairs till he gained the second floor, which consisted of three rooms en suite, a small salon, a bedchamber, and a smaller bedchamber adjoining. In the salon which was gaudily but shabbily furnished in red velvet, with mirrors on the walls, a young woman was seated sewing, and playing near to her was a child about a year and a half old. Both mother and-child were very pale and delicate, but both had the same soft features, gentle blue eyes and golden hair. The woman was Marjorie Annan— Marjorie with all. the lightness and happiness gone out of her face, which had grown sad and very pale. Aa Caussidiere entered, she looked up eagerly and greeted him by his Christianname. The child paused timidly in his play. "You are late, Leon," said Marjorie, in French. "I have waited In all day, expecting you to return." "I was busy and couldn't come," was the reply. "Any letters?" "No, Leon." Caussidiere uttered an angry exclamation, and threw himself into an armchair. "The old woman had better take care," he cried. "Nearly a week has now passed and she has not replied to my note—that is, to yours. And we want money infernally, as you know." Marjorie sighed, and her eyes filled with tearB. "Why are you crying?" demanded her husband, sharply. "Because you have an unnatural mother, who would rather see you starve than share her wealth with you, or with the child?" "No, no, it is not that," answered Kirjorie. "Miss Hetherington has been very good. She has given us a great deal already; but we require so much, and I am sure she is not so rich as you suppos*'* "She is a miser, I tell you," returned Caussidiere. "What she has sent you is not sufficient for an ordinary sempstress' wage. She had. better take care! If she offends me, look you, I could bring her to shame before ail the world." At this moment there was a knot 4 at the room door, and the man who had admitted Caussidiere entered with a letter. "A letter for madame." he said. Marjorie took the letter, and, while the man retired, opened it with trembling hands. Her husband watched her gloomily, but his eye glistened as he saw her draw forth a bank order. "Well?" he said. "It is from Miss Hetherington—from my—mother! Oh, is she not good! Look, Leon! An order upon the beak for thirty pounds." "Let me look at it," said Caussidiere, rising and taking it from his wife's much. Well, what does the old woman say?*' "I—I have not read the letter." "Let me read it," he said, taking It from her and suiting the action to the words. It was a longiah communication. Caussidiere read it slowly, and his face darkened, especially when he came to the following words: "If you are unhappy, come back fo me. Remember your home is always here. Oh, Marjorie! my bairn! never forget that! It is a mother's heart that yearns and waits for you! Come back, Marjorie, before it is broken altogether." Caussidiere tossed the letter on the table. "So you have been telling her that you are unhappy," bo said with a sneer. "In the future I must see sit your letters, even to the postscripts. And^ahfi-bega you -to-gO-back to Scotland! Well, who knows?—it come to that yet!" I To SB CONTUMJSD. > •m. .-** ';>, . .'•' - 8 M "Why do they call that little Flirtly a sleight of hand performer?** "Because she has refused a doaea seato n or more.** s w ' • M i l | ;y i ; | ! g ? ? f t ^ ^ : • * > • , • • • « > • : • ' • ' ' .•*• . v ' - : ' • • • • , • '.•••• . ' • • ' • • •• ••••• . • . - . . • • • • • , :.' • ' - ' , . , ' ' J > \ , • • > • " ' - V , - , > • ^ •*„ - ~ - : ' ' ' . «' , . v - ' • » • • ' . . ' • • , • • • • • • • . . . . - . . ' V , ' : • •, i » " * • m » • ; « • • vfc7 lk ft*- I * •••• &hVi''. , * " * • " • • • > • " ' • • . ' « • < ' tf guukneg jfi&*ttty< F. L. A N D R E W S , EDITOR. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1897. Interesting Items. Under the new statute, which went into effect Sep. 1, all cases of violation of the fish and game laws will be tried in the circuit court instead of police and justice courts. The penalty provided for guilt will be raised to 60 day's imprisonment instead of 30 days. The idea is being hgitated to wi»« L T : i„ J „ i utilize VYhitniore Lake for a two Wuhamston sports introduced .. , , . .i •> ,i • i mile course, ana to inaugurate a the new game law this year by , . . . A, %_ . , , , . , . . i. i A *§ J boatiug crew here in the Univerholdmg n big hunt last Morxlay. . •* , . , , •, n „ -rr TT- i i y 8 i t y - T l i e ° y c i e P a t h h a s m a d e Bev. Geo. H. Hickox, who has t h e i d e f t ^ ^ I f i t a h o u l d b e been chaplain of the prison at done the Ann Arbor railroad will Jackson for the past twenty-five n o d o u b t p u t o n a t r a i n b e t w e e u years has resigned. I t is report- t W t W Q l f t c e 8 > _ A i m * A r b o r ed that Rev. V. R. Shier, former- ( j o u r i e r ly of Chelsea, will succeed him. _A . ' , j , m ^ 0 .,, , , ., . , It is now proposed to authorizes T. S. Smith, state oil inspector pMfmnten a u d d e p u t i e B t o propases to enforce the law re- ^ ^ ^ QU ^ . ^ n o g quiring gasoline cans to be label- h a v e b e e u p k c e d ) t o ]e&m ^ ed. In failure to comply with u a m e of the writer and avoid sendtbe law subjects one to a fine of | j n g t h e m to the dead letter office. $100. I t would be well for all ^ all who write would have their dealers to comply with the law. n a m e g a n d a d d r e B 8 e s 8 p r i l l t e d o n There is strong talk of a large'the envelopes they use, as the public park and lake in Ann Ar-j post-office requests, no such bor. The park is there but the trouble would result. The Dislake could easily be made from; r A T C H office prints a good euvelthe river. It would seem as if.! o p e a t reasonable rates. the project would be a very feasi. • T h o g e w h o b e H e y e c ] i r ( m i c ^ bte ow-for the University city, J r l l o e a t o be incurable should -read The Chesaning Ar^us has re-' w h a t M r v i z : "I have been a sufferer physicians, in consequence of the j f r o m c i i r o „ i c diRn-hoea ever since full report given of their conven-j t b e w n r md l m v e t r i e d a l l k i u d s —tionJield ihere k s t week. That: of mrdixfines for it. At last I was a good kind of medicine for; f o l n u I ft r e m edy that effected a the printer. j c u r e RIU] that was Chamberlain's People who may be iu the habit I Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea of using indecent, insulting, im- Remedy." This medicine can moral or profane language in the presence of women and children should stop it at ence. Under the new law they may be fined or, imprisoned. This would not affectanyone in Pinckney (?) / The wedding ring used at the marriage of Edwafd W. Sparrow "and Miss Helen Therese Grant, daughter of JusticejGrant of the supreme court, both of Lansin always be depended upon for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. Nashville, Eaton Rapids and Lake Odessa have what they call monthly auction sales, when farmer's from the surrounding country bring what they may Sept. 10, was the one used at the | have to sell and it is all put in a marriage of the great-great-graud- j bunch and auctioned off, each one parents of the grooni, Sept. 16, paying a certain per cent of what 1763. It bears the name of Adam and Harriet Rogers, the ancestors, and the date. Very few people have an idea of the different kinds of merchandise an ocean steamship carries from the United States to foreign pcrts. The other day the Johnson line steamer "Vendamore" Waded at the Locust Point docks, Baltimore. 66 cars of lumber,~<£~pf starch, 19 of oil cake, 6 of provisions, 1 of organs, 1 of flour, 22 of tobacco, 2 of wire, 3 of sugar, 13 of fresh meat, 20 of sheep, or 1,669 head, 45 of cattle, or 888 head, 3 of lead 1 of copper, 4 of merchandise and 161 of grain, making a total of 371 car loads, besides taking several car loads of coal to run the engine, and a -Carload of people to man the ship. his article may bring to the auctioneer. One at Nashville last week called together a large crowd and a heap of stuff. Iu this way one farmer gets rid of what he has no use for and gets the money out of it, the others get what they want without costing them much money, and the town gets the benefit from both iidesT—Ex. Made a New Man of Him. Biyan, Ohio, Jan. 13, 1897. Gentlemen.—For years I had been suffering from indigestion. Had a poor appetite and could not eat anything containg grease and had constantly a worn out feeling. After using three 50c bottles of Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin I am now able to eat anymy appetite craves and-can. say it has made a new man of me. E L I BOWEN. By WillB. Darrow. Grand Trunk Railway System Ex* enrsion to Chicago, Sunday, October 10, 1897. The Grand Trunk Railway System will run a cheap five day excursion to Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 10,1897 by special Using on the Chicago and Grand Trunk Div., Detroit and Millwaukee Div. between Ionia and Pontiac, C. S. & M. division, Detroit division between Mount Clemens and Lenox and M. A. L. division between Lenox and Pontiac. Round We have no hesitancy in | trip rate from all the above Btations only *5.00. From stations west of Durand proportionally low rate*. Tickets will be valid to return up to and including, Thursday, October 14, 1897. A rare chance to see the metropolis of the west at a cheap rate. A few weeks ago the editor was tsfe& with a very severe cold that caused him to be in a most miserable condition. It was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe and recognizing it as dangerous he took immediate steps to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the many recommendations included therein, we concluded to make the first trial 6? the medicine. To eay that it was satisfactory in its results is putting it very mildly indeed. I t acted like magic and the result was a speedy permanent cure. recommending this excellent Cough Remedy to any one afflicted with a cough or cold in any form.—The Banner of Liberty, Libertytown, Maryland 25 and 60 cent sizes for sale by F . A. Sigler. __" Do You Want Geld? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Ktondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co,, Indianapolis, Ind. BULLS EYE CAMERA, E I T H E R FILM OR PLATE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. Dr. K I M * « N e w DtMCTerr tor C o a - l U M p l l W , This is the best medicine in The world for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Consumption. Every bottle is guarantee!. It will^ure and not dissapoint It has no equal for whooping cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la grippe, cold in the head and consumption. It is safe for all aflea' pleasant to take and above all. a sure cure. It. is always well to take Dr. Kings New Discovery in connection with Dr. King's New Life Pills as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowejs We guarantee pertect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at F. A. Siller's drug store. - • • * • Enquire at DisrATCH Office. Subscribe for the DispiTCH. awfe.'*r^i.c-i:>..^- I .-/**>? Ji - ' • . • • . * ; : • : • - • . ; , - y Railroad Guide. , ^ . - ^ n _ T T _ j - _ i - > _ r - l - j — _ i - i . . r - | _ i - _ | — i . " i — — • - - ^ - " * • ' Grand Truik Railway System. Arrivnl »nd Departure ptTttkM »t Maekaey. In ESect ittoe 14.18»7. W WBUTUOl'ND. * LV. * A E , jaoluon tad laterm'dte bta. ViM * n A&.& V » <• " •• t-i.$»pa» ^:.65am KAtrBOUVD Pontiac Detrolt-Gd. Baatda . and Intermediate 8ta tft.aOpm -fe.Uam Pontiac Lenox Detroit and intermediat* 8U. f 7 . M » m t4Jttpm Mlot. Atr Mne Div. tralna • leave Pontiac at tf.M • mv + 3 J » p m for Romeo Lenox and int. ate • t i D. A M. DIVISION LJfAVE PONTIAC WKSCBOOKD i Lv. t&toara \tia.88 p m •£fi8pm •12,1» a m .; *6.07am Tlo.flSa m : T*.^ p m i tS-Sopat jT.osam f ^ Q R E - ^ 5 at FIXE JOB PRINTING: Enuelopes, Note Meads, Business Cards, Circulars, Programs, Irjuitatiorjs. The Pinckney DISPATCH, $1.00 Per Year FROH HOW UNTIL JAN. I, »898, FOR 20 CENTS. SUBSCRIBE: N O W . t^SfSWSSSSS-?''c" ROYAL-TANSY PILLS SEWD1SCOTEBT. WIVEBFAHA A new. rtOlable and safe relief foraup. presaed, excessive, tctatj or painful menstnmtloa. Now need by over lOfOM ladlee. Intlgoratee theee organa.^ Be. h1 paper. t» per tooxT"SaTbo* «L a«nt Sateaatlaepde ifnor p plaarinti cwurlaarpsp. efrl.o lAS enbdy J«ece alal AraflSMaoraddreKv PEPFE&MEOC Sold by F. A. Sigler. The Coast Line to MACKINAC *— T A K E T H E — • '!'. V A N i Acriva g e n t l e r i ^ or la<!i>-- '>• tr:i>."1 ^or i-pspor.al b!e, eatal'll-"iicU hnufp n M'ii n'gnti, Monthly &0'.01 a:i;i '-xji ti.-< - l'i i'i >'i,.<f!y I'.eiorence. V.VA'l(»sn - c ' t ' |.r,,'r i ; i u i l i i ^ . i L \ i l l , ; .'•: , , ; . . i ' .. :i.'.i'jo. IT SHINES FOR ALL. F0RbADlE5,— G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDRLzMS 5H0E5 MARfCSS^PATINT LtATHER. PRICE 2 5 ^ BLACK, TAN, GBEENand OX BLOOD. WINONA.HINN.UAA PrAOv FOB u&6. OR a/?oss//s*6. THE XEWEST AND BEST 0IL*£t£ SHOE POLISH In Colon. TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreatett Perfection yet attained In Bo*t Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest depree at COMFORT, S P E E D A N D SAFiiTV FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO," MARQUE.TT£ _ AND DULUTH. ONCE A \\'m:<.' shoe polish, as it will hold a thiae for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in large bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a ;;ood show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on the market for LADIES' AND 0ENTLEMEN3 FINE SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires oc rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for it. Boessaer's "Once a Veek" Shine Shoe Polish i*"" BQESSIIEB HFCL CO., Winona, Minn. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac anrf Return, including Heats and kierths. From Cleveland, $18; from Toledo, $15; trom Detroit, $13.50. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earing Trains for alt points East, south iiiui svn;.'i west and at Detroit for all points North iiml Northwest. SundayTrlps June, July. August and Sept Cn!y EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleve!and.Put-in»Bay/Toledo tM-nd for IHustraterl Pamphlet. AiiJr.:- A. A. S C M A N T 2 , «. w. *.. DCTT\2\-. «/,;;,;. TllBBeUQH6eiBY8!ail^t33fj|*|?.v.rn Saginaw Od Rapida and Od Bares. OeT Rapids a d Haven Chicago " Inttw u d Hapids MUwaakee oago and. Intermediate ate. d J^apids MuskAgon JCASTBOVMU Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor EA3TBOUND Buffalo—New York A Bostou *7M a m Toronto Montreal New York *12. noon London Express fa.40 p m Buffalo New York & East «11.25 P m 7.45 a m taiin has sleeping cars Detroit to New York aud Boston. 12.00 noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to buffalo an 1 New York 11.26 train has sleeping oar to New York fDaily except SuDday. *Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. \V. E. DAVIS E. H. HUGHKS G. P, aT.Afjen*. A. <i. P^ A T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BEN FLBTCHKK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. r,- I O L E D O pv NARBOjr AMD ;TH MICHLG, RAILV7AY. S^j > Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and, for Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City atd points in Northwestern Michigan. ;,W. H. BENNF.TT, 0 . P. AM Toledo. • O V B A M * ftXKRUtBfOC TRAGI MARKS* DCSIOMt, 0OPVRIOHT8 *Q. Anyone sending a sketch and description may probably patentable. Communiott.ons strictly confidential. Oldeat apency rnr securing patent* In America. We hare a Washlnc'on office. Patents taken through Munn 4 Co. receive •pecial notice in the 80IENTIFIG AMERICAN, beantifullr illustrated, lanrest circulation of scientino Journal, weekly, terms 13.00 a year: I six montbs. Specimen copies and UAMO )K ON PATENTS sent free. Address M U N N A C C , 3 6 1 Broadwav, N^w Y e r l u AipUcpsy cored by Dr. XUee* Kervtae. JO'S TKlMIIJfG / In all it* branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds ityles of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Book*, and tbe latest styles < Pamplet*, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Price* a* o*v as good work can be oone. ' M L L BtLL.3 PAT ABLE P i a J T O P D V B B T MONTH. CURES IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REOULATINa THE UVER4 AND lOONEYSs AND PURLFYiNO THE BLOOD. It b a potkto curs for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dytpepaia, Sick and' Nervous Headache, F«vw and Ague, Chilh, and all dbeatesarUnf from' * nNaas> er thtt Irlrlneya, r>r impttry blnod. YOURMONgY BACK U t t t a d t S U a ^ W & m you haee had yoor •omsAj worth, —od a* hack the sntaraatsja. wtntfa foat wsaSPd to the »box\andwei>iUa^adfOsa«*a^for|iMbTiwUmimati. ' 4 ItUp«uptats5»lo«**wrwderafldtaW*ta. T1t*tabie|saretheea*lersota4^r*oair: 'ingnomUioff. ?Ti*t^i<x&6cmt<atlth«kitfL^mtMj»Uw(HiL recesfl 0« pnoa. Send woetrts Urn mm day** tseawem and coey ef J^iVfiCaae tSHeahk. A. H. LEWIS i p i u w i OCX, • Bolivar* Mo.. Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. H. WETTSTEIN, a well-known, enterprising citizen of Byron, 111., writes: "Before I paid much attention to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil results of constipation, and tbe efflc*cy of AVER'S Pills, I have not had one day's sickness for over thirty years — not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previous to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice against cathartics, but as foon as she began to use Ayer's Pitts her health was restored." CUsWtkWIs Ifadal aas Mafra* at W«df« latr". / ' • * » ^ : ^ : r . »2 •. V 'TO '.& . •Vl' ;:*£.- « . . . . 1 ^ '•J Ihf Wanted-ftn Idea 2£ THE HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCCQUM. TILL BIT W EOLD M for Keep a Settle in tie Heose, •™£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P R I C i ; 9 5 C e n t s . We can give employment wraapen* and lucrative to l i o o d u w t in this section. For particulars oaQ on publisher of this paper. JAMS8 W. POSTER 00.. Mvo DmioawTS, BATH, N. H. •H *N 'Miwe ''00 U3X90J *M BBWVf •nopreidmoo 3tn JOi Local Dispatches. '•n'tt * I'Mtc'i *ii! re. .%iiv»* m the world for >• --^r**s. ulcers, salt rhenm, ^•'»r, happed liands,chill •\nd ml sliin eruptions lv uun^s piles or no pay It is L-u ran teed to givr 'action or money refund I ' l . ,;nU, i • favor * fell, n. •• I.rnl | ,.- r^quit cents per •••>*. For enl' Michigan^ People. pJDtlArts.**** sg? LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot Two Blocks from Union Depot. Three Blocks from Steamer Docks, la the Center of the Wholesale District, Three Minutes by Electric Cars to Retail Center and aD Places of Amusement *oo Rooms with Steam Heat Sao.ooo la New Improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed American Plan. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Booms, with lath, $3. Sins.is meals. 50c. T *HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful' Invention and a great boon to farmers. Heat or oold do not effect them, and they will last unless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your inspection. They will not rot. rnst or wear oat Warranted Tor five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVERg, Agent and manufacturer, Stockbrldge, U Ich There wag no school last Friday owing to the Stock bridge fair. The new M. B. church at William* ston will be dedicated on Sunday next, Oct 10, E. A. Mann and son Eugene, left this place last week for the mines in Colorado. Pxof. Dnrfee and family spent the latter part of last week with Fowlerville friends. Mrs. Carrie Hodgeman of Mason, is visiting old friends and neighbors in and about this place. Rev. W. T. Wallace has been spending the week at his old home, Carleton. He will return Saturday. Frank Dolan of Detroit has been the guest of old friends and schoolmates in this village the past week, T. Bead and B. E. Finch spent Friday alter game in Green Oak township. Of course they got their snare. Henry JJullis has a fine pop corn stand and is now prepared to furnish pop corn at any doings that may be held in this place. W. C. Cornyn of Detroit, representing the Plymouth Weekly, was in town on Friday -of last week in the interest of that paper. Landlord Smith brought in a fine mess of lox and »rey squirrels one day last week. There seems to be plenty of game about this fall. A good many from here took in the Stock bridge fair on Friday last. They also took in a lot of dust (?) no it was genuine road-dust. H. H. Swarthout's "Go Some" won the 2:35 race at Stockbridge on Thursday last, easily. The track was so heavy and in such bad shape that he would not let him go in the free-forall, Friday. On Thursday evening last this place was visited by Whitney's show of raccoons, rabbits, etc. A larger crowd was outside than in the tent and it was just as well and worth as much, If the council only made the license on such shows $10 instead of $2, it might perhaps prevent their coming. Our correspondents, who have been taking their vacation are greatly missed. We hope each one may find time to Bend in the news of their respective neighborhoods hereafter, and plenty of it. The evenings are getting longer and our readers will require more reading. Help the DISPATCH to furnish ALL the news in your neighborhood . Every farmer, every mechanic and every reasonably well to do laboier for miles around should be a subscriber to his home paper, not only subscribe for it but liberally patronize it. We should all go hand in hand for the—upbuilding—trf our town -an^ WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?| 7\ GOOD SADDLE****** vO* Is the most noticeable and talcing point on * Bicycle. J»J* Wheel buying insist on gettiag a D U K J N S SADDLE. iju ether. Oat a mi OHT TUB BEST. A A A * GsttXP sUPlD& ' CTCUB SCAT MPG. CO. feasaMEMtk, ^^^W»^^A^fW<'W w&»a\iiia»»iwM» county, our own homes and our business and manufacturing enterprises be they large or small. The DISPATCH is your home paper and we are offering it now for 20 cents until Jan. 1, 1898. Try it. On Saturday last the Pinckney ball team went to Brighton to play the third game of ball with the team at that place. Their team had won two games and our beys had resolved to "do" that-team, and were not dissa^- pointed. An exciting and very close game was contested from start to finish being a tie score several times but in the eight inning our boys pounded the ball uout ot sight" as the following score will show: Inninjra 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 _ Pinckney 5 12 1 0 2 0 6 2-19 Brighton 1 1 8 1 0 5 » 1.3—17 Battrles—Pinckney, Moian and Roche Brighton, Jarris and Dean Struck oat—By Moras 9, by Jarris 8. Umpire—Green. Crone QnlekJy Cared. MOUNTAIN GLENK, Ark.—Our children .were suffering with croup when we received a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It afforded almost instant relief. —F. A. THORNTON. This cele^ brated remedy is for dale by F. A. Sigier. * - fa—————» •AKTiiu-'] ^mrrwouTar AKO I O T I T I " s w staves far la Kiekfeea, Position steady. aalf sMussel sump** •ovale**, Dane V, Cnteega, M. C. Wilson is elerVing for Teeple k Cadweil. How quickly the leaves turned and began to fall. "Go Some" is at the Fowlerville fair this week. C. it* Grimes, wile and daughter were in Howell Saturday. b\ G. Jackson was in Detroit the first of the week on business. Ned Chubb and family have moved into their new sesidence on Pearl st. Mr. Davenport of Chelsea was in town on Friday looking up some good horses. Mrs. Tbos. Nolan and daughter, Ethel spent the last week with her parents near Anderson. Frank Hincbey and Carl Reule were guests of relatives in Ann Arbor the first of the week. . Did you see the mistake in the Wm. Sprout adv. last week? Bead it again and see if you note the change, Mrs. John Bartholomew of Horton's Bay has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Black the past week. Mesdames A. D. and C. D. Bennett have been guests of relatives and friends in this vicinity the past week. Do not forget that next Wednesday evening Rev. Fr. Hallisey is to lecture in the opera house. See notice on another page. We printed this week the season and reserve seat tickets for the lecture association and they are on sale. The list of attractions are excellent for this season. T. Birkett is having^ a new flume put in at the mill here and the dam fortified by building it higher. He does not intend to giye it a chance to go out again. The First Hunting Record. On Saturday last Guy Teeple and Murray Walker went bunting and when in the woods east of the village they separated. Guy sat down on a log and began to fool with a revolver which he had and it was accidently discharged, tbe ball striking near the left knee-cap. He called to young Walker, who got a rig and brought him home, and the ball was probed for but could not be found. The revolver was a 22 calebre and the wound only a flesh one so no trouble is feared. This tallies one for the opening of tbe hunting season. E!P WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 uclock in the M. I-'. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to ev< ryone, especially young people. Mise Jennie H..,•"», Pres. Junior hpwortu League Meets e <tr\ Sunday afternoon at J:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. SiiBs Alice McMahon Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. Conncil Proceedings. For The Village of Pinckney. Regular Meeting, Sept 0, 1897. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Sigier. Present: Reason, Jackson and Wright. Absent: Murphy, Brnwn I gNiQHTSOF MACCABfigs. °, '•*"•*-*-•• j iVateetevery Friday evening on or and Grimes. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Highway commissioner's report and bills presented approved. The bills are as follows: Geo. Reason, Jr. nails etc. $ 2.45 Teeple & Cadweil, " 4« Thos. Read, Lumber. 24 43 D. Grieve, Carting lumber, 1.90 A. Mooks, Labor and team, 5 19 T. Turner, " 3.12 —M.~€ha4k«ri- -* ^ 9 6 - - L. Seliman, " 1.25 F. Wright, " 1.12 W. A. Carr, Lumber. 64 44.62 Bills on contingent^ presented and carried as follows: Francis Carr, Aug. lighting, | 7 64 Geo. Reason. 1 burner, 45 P. Monroe, Aug. services. 4 00 Watering trees, 3.00 Teeple & Cadweil, oil, 1.77 16.86 An amendment io the curfew ordinance was read and adobted and conncil adjourned. NOTICE. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on two 2Vcent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for which it is recommend* ed. We also guarantee one bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SlGLER. oShf ins to on a***. Washtastoa. C SiJDO nrt Wanted-An Idea liuuSmN ^ W "F»*-at atto*. D. 0., for their $1,00 oris* otfsif and KM ot two huniddrleedd inventions wanted. Mht 3?inr1nuit JHspatcb. PUBLISHED ftVSSY THCBSDAY XOSSUNe BY FPANK L.. ANDREWS f Editor and 2*ntpri*tor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Miohigaa, a* second claes matter. Adrertlsing rates made known on application. Bnelness Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the omce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, e f All changes of sdrertlasments MUST reach this office as earii ae TussiMY morning to insure an insertion the same week. "A Howllag StM*eas.w Wh#rever properly introduced Dr. Badwell's Syrup Pepsin as a cure for constipation, has met with a phenomenal sale. Many druggists cannot say enough in praise of its merits, as well as its great popularity with the people. In 10c trial size and also in 60o and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow. The Circuit Court in, Chanc EDITH HAVfLAND. Conplslnant, STATE OF MICHIGAN for the county of Livingston, in Chancery HARRIET F. NEWCOMB and FRANK 8MITH, Defendants. At a session of said Court held In the village nf Howell In said Couaty on the nmt day of September. A. D , 1*97. Present; Honorable Stearns *\ Smith,'Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and filing tne affidavit of Louis E. Howlett, that one of the defendant*, to wit. Harriet F. Newcomb is not a resident of this state, but is a resident of the state of New York, and it satisfactorily appears to the court that the said defendant is a non resident of this state: on motion of Watte, Bean k, Smith and Louis E Howlett, solicitors for tbe complainant it is ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, eaoae her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from the date of this order; and in case of her appearance she cans* her answer to the biU of complaint to be n led, and a copy thereof to be served on the complain* ant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order ana notice of this order and in default thereof, said order will be taken as confesf ed by said non resident defendant; and it 1B lurther ordered that wltbis twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be pnbllBhedMn th< Pinckney DiePiTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that said publication be continued therein, once and easb week for six weeks in succession, or thst she cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. STKAKNS F. SnitH, Circuit Judge. WATTS, BEAN & SMITH and Louis E. HOWLBTT, Complainant's Solicitors. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT...... Claude L. Sigier. TrtOBTKBH, Geo. Reason Jr;, rV.E. Murohy, V G Jackson, F. J. Wright, E. H. Brown, C. L. Grimes'. CiiKK M R. u . Teeple. TBBASCJBEB j , A . Cadweil. AssKBSOB D . W. Mnrta STRKBT COMMISSIONER, A . Monks MARSAHL p. Monroe. HBAXTH UrncEa Dr.H. F. Sigier. ATTOBNBY „ , \\\ A . Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BCLOOI at close of mornngeervlce. Mrs. Estella Graham, Suoerintend't. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. c . 8. Jones, pastor. .Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:UC c?clack. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. I. J. Coek, 8upt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAltlTH CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Hervice* every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9;:i0a.m. Catechism at 3:00 p in., veapersanu benediction at 7:40 p,m. SOCIETIES. Special Barg*"" The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John MoGuluofea,County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday evening in Co Mrs. H. \V". Crof >t, Pres. .MeetingB held erery da^ Cong'l church at 6:30 o'clock. ivlttie Uriew.Sec. QUiCK. Regular Price 85.00. k Sp^claF" > Price as ) ion^ as they > r.it, t h e ? b:g^estbarz, v.n ever '. offered, ^ OfllV ) > JiMt out 102- ) :)..i?e r>ook of • !io"icv s a v - , i'!rraiid '.v,.'?lG9;ile ••vi."' -J •.•Hide. '.Vi'it-1 for i t Banquet Lamp. Finished in gold lacquer, has, No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either a handsome 14-inch shade or 16- tnch fancy cr«i>f tissue paper shade or fancy hand painted banqiier globf, with gold trimmi n/re. all for $1.97 A, M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. •VHOLESALE. '> r.*.c, Win Baren to Jack*on-sta.t Chicago. Mcr.tjun fhH paper. before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAB. CAMPBSLL. Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F 4 A . M . Kegels? Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. , H. r*. Sigier, W. M. RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RSAD, W. M. ADIESOFTHE MACOABEKS. Meet 'every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. •>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JCLIA SISLEB, Lady Com. % KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUAJRD meet every second Wednesday evening of evteerryy xm onth in tbe K. O. T^AL..HaiL*L7:fr o'clock r-A4l-visUing- - Guards welcoeee. r, L. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. ^i{i]i5te THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. T H E T E R F E C T v*i* • WHEEL. Donl buy a wfieel until 70a THE CARLISLE and get our pritt*. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Studehaker ? -^, Building. J 2°3 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SlGLER M. 0- C. L, SIQL.ER M. D DRS. SlGLER & SlGLER, PhyelcisiiB and Sur.e<»ns. All calls promptly attended to day or uaght. Office on Main street Pinckue «fi. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office orer, sigier '* Drug Store. eQVEfiffBKff Sold bv F. A. Si ale r. v***************/****** PATENTS andTrU* UuU nlitsiB id a*4 Bend model, drawing patentable ««*«tlss _ iIMsBta.Mwini loo*dacte4for c A. snow a co. J»»»s^*<»»»»^ej*i*]*A»*j»<a*j<a*jw<aajs<a^*j»» * * \- . <W, 44;' i « 1 • <r < • « - . • ^ tv 1,: I • V ft if .•¥•>>•. ,gr;:'>y,:••*;»: * • * • a-' i • > » • •'. r :.- *I1i " / - ! * 1 r -M; ,-t,.1*' W V 1 . ' • " ? • ;•'*, "r » .;,..'. , ^ , ^ V;.,., -. ^C^m^ft'V^W'Mvf ^ WW- !,W..- . ' V ' ' «w«fc?-<^ ;»•• vv.7-i.^;-*rv, T ' v f ; • " , ^ - ^ , ^ - + ^ ^ - ^ . . V . - . & . ^ r i W i : ~ •BaaaaWBmBsemHHBBspBwBsmBa^BPsmsel^^ J M i t M l i i h j H T W W t s ^ v.:/ /v>v-'>- 0^:?r^';^--^-,-^^-^: :--^--^^-,^^:^^-:^^ ^ - ^ . 4 . ^ • >•? • /:#•'-'%•'*$v.^:>** ; ?' . « •'. !<.''-.• KV * i * ;. ^, -., !-: ^ Lrt./ m • FRANK L. ANDBBWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, . * . MICHIGAN. "A freight car famine" has a terrifying sound, but it does not necessarily mean that anybody goes hungry; quite the contrary. TALMAGE'S SEBMON. "MUSIC IN T H E C H U R G H E 8 " S U N D A Y ' S 8UBJECJ/ The invasion of England by American playwrights and players is in the nature of poetical retribution. We have somewhat like 10,000 ready for export. A bicycle ordinance that can scorch through the council and not be punctured in the courts is what the wheelmen are looking out for as the next model. They had a dynamite explosion across the border from Buffalo the other day, and Immediately the Buffalo papers claimed a local earthquake. That Is the clearest tuse of stealing thunder we ever heard of. From the I « t , If. Cfcrotu 5» IS at Follows: *1t Came Even to P u i the Binges* Were as One to Make Oat Sound In the Praise of the Lord." There is still great activity in the wheat market, incident to the large demand for American wheat to make up the shortage in other countries. The market has been peculiar to a farmer's market rather than a trader's; that is, it has been a market the advance in which came at a time to benefit the fanners, some of whose old wheat was still on hand, while their new wheat was Just beginning to bo harvested. The scheming speculators got left this time. Seekers aftertreasure going to Alaska have attracted so much attention that the coming from Alaska to one-of-M* to--Blio.w that he was well pleased-wlth. the Middle States of a group of persons also searching for hid treasure may have passed unnoticed. Six Indian girls have left that far country to be educated at Carlisle for missionary service. What computation could measure the value of the probable eciuisltionj of these girls and its use as compared with the gold wh!ch a few of the many Klondike pilgrims will find? HE temple was done. It was the very chorus of all magnificence and pomp. Splendor crowded against splendor. It was the diamond necklace of the earth. From the huge pillars crowned with leaves and flowers and rows of pomegranate wrought out In burnished metal, down even to the tongs and snuffers made out of pure gold, everything was as complete as the God-directed architect could make i t It seemed as if a vision from heaven had alighted on the mountains. The day for dedication came. Tradition says that there were in and around about the temple on that day two hundred thousand silver trumpets, forty thousand harps, forty thousand timbrels, and two hundred thousand singers; so that all modern demonstrations at Dusseldorf or Boston seem nothing compared with that. As this great sound surged up amid the precious stones of the temple, it must have seemed like the River of Life dashing -against the amethyst-of the wall T of heaven. The sound arose, and God,* as Because of the depredations of wheelmen, two very beautiful country places along the Hudson have recently bceu closed to bicyclists. Rare dowers had been plucked, ferns dug up bodily, boughs broken from the exo'Jc trees, peanut shells scattered over the lawns, and the very owners of the grounds warned by the Insistent bell to stand aside. No aristocracy can compare in "effeteness" with such manners as these. The arrogance of unbridled liberty is even ruder than the exclusiveness of wealth. In letters to our government Japan disclaims any designs of her own on the Hawaiian islands, but makes for- ~mal protest against their annexation by the United States on three grounds: First, that the maintenance of existing conditions is essential to the good understanding of the powers which have interests In the Pacific; second, that annexation would endanger the rights of Japanese residents in Hawaii, who number 25.000; and third, that it might lead Hawaii to postpone the settlement of the claims of Japan against her. Our government has replied, Insisting on the right of annexation, but giving Japan friendly assurances that her rights and those of her subjects will be respected. The United States and Russia have never yet had a dispute. On the contrary, the very warmest friendship has always existed between them. During the civil war a Russian fleet prevented a British fleet from blowing up New York. In 1893 the «zar offered to loan us $100,000,000 in gold to replenish the reserve. There is not much immigration from Russia, but as a rule the Russian makes a good citizen of any country. Thousands of Americans live and do business la R^aeia.—Profit these earth.^ And > . we learn that Russia is not the sort of a despotism that some British writers try to make out. The country is •Well governed and wealth Is equally distributed. The common laborer is better off than his brother In America. There are no prisons and very little crime. The alleged horrors of Siberia that we read about in English papers are not horrors at all. A man con- Ticted of crime is sent to Siberia for a term of years. He is put to work, but is not shackled. If he is married, fee may take his wife with him. He receives fair remuneration for his services and at the end of his term of service rarely quits his exile. A single year in a British prison is equivalent to a 111« sentence to Siberia. We cannot 4earn too much about Russia. Some time ago there was talk of an alliance between the United States and England. Our senate wisely refused to ratify i t We do not think that a similar proposition from Russia would be as speedily refused. Perhaps a treaty, will be concluded before the end ef the century. In the meantime there Is a perfect understanding between the two nations. Russia alone among Europeans is friendly to the Monroe doctrine. There is not the slightest doubt but that In case of would aid us to defend It the music which his children make in all ages, dropped into the midst of the temple a cloud of glory so overpowering that the officiating priests were obliged to stop in the midst of the services. There has been much discussion as to where muBlc was born. I think that at the beginning; "when the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for Joy," that the earth heard the echo. The cloud on which the angel stood to celebrate the creation was the birthplace of song. The stars that glitter at night are only so many keys of celestial pearl, on which God's fingers play the^ music of the spheres. Inanimate nature is full of God's stringed and wind Instruments. Silence itself—perfect silence—is only a musical rest in God's great anthem of worship. Wind among the leaves, Insect humming in the summer air, the rush of billow upon beach, the ocean far out sounding its everlasting psalm, the bobolink on the edge of the forest, the quail whistling up from the grass, are music While visiting Blackwell's Island, I heard, coming from a window of "The" mnEttc -asylum, a very sweet song. It was sung by one who had lost her reason, and I have come to believe that even the deranged and disordered elements of nature would make music to our ear, if we only had acutenesa enough to listen. I suppose that even the sounds in nature that are discordant and repulsive make harmony in God's ear. You know that you may come so near to an orchestra that the sounds are painful Instead of pleasurable, and I think that we stand so near devastating storm and frightful whirlwind, we cannot hear that which makes poh*6r to economise in bands of music, and many of them were sent home, but the generals in the army sent word to Washington: "You are making a very great mistake. We are falling back and falling, back. We have not enough music." I have to tell you that no nation or church can afford to severely economise in music. Why should we rob the programmes of worldly gaiety when we have so many appropriate songs and tunes composed in our own day, as well as that magnificent inheritance of church psalmody which has come down fragrant with the devotions of other generations— tunes no more worn out than when our great-grandfathers climbed up on them from the church pew to glory? Dear old souls, how they used to sing! And in those days there were certain tunes married to certain hymns and they have lived in peace a great while, these two old people, and we have no right to divorce them. Born as we have been amid this great wealth of church music, augmented by the compositions of artists in our day, we ought not to be tempted out of the sphere of Christian harmony, and try to seek unconsecrated sounds. It Is absurd for a millionaire to steal. Many of you are illustrations of what a sacred song can do. Through it you were brought into the kingdom of Jesus Christ. You stood out against the warning and the argument of the pulpit, but when, in the sweet words of Charles Wesley or John Newton or Toplady, tht» love of Jesus was sung to your soul, then you surrendered, as an armed castle that could not be taken by a host, lifts its windows to listen to a harp's trill. * * * But I must how speak of some of the obstacles in the way of the advancem e n t of tbirsacred music^rad the-ftrst is that it has been "impressed into the service of Satan. I am far from believing that music ought always to be positively religious. Refined art has opened places where music has been secularized, and lawfully so. The drawing room, the concert, by the gratification of pure taste and the production: of harmless amusement and the improvement of talent, have become very forces in the advancement of our civilization. Music has as much right to laugh in Surrey Gardens as It has to pray in St. Paul's. In the kingdom of nature we have the glad fifing of the wind as well as the long-meter psalm of the thunder. But while all thia is so, every observer has noticed that this art, which God intended for the improvement of the ear, and the voice, and the head, and the heart, has often been impressed into the service of error. Tartini, the musical composer, dreamed one night that Satan snatched from his hand an instrument and played upon it something very sweet—a dream that has often been fulfilled In bur day, the voice and the Instruments that ought to have been devoted to Christ, captured from the -*«r Mdy Christian frieuja, have we a right to delegate to others the discharge of this duty which God demands of us? Suppose that four wood-thrushes propose to do all the singing some bright day, when the woods are ringing with ftrd voices. It is decided that four wood-thrushes shall do all of the singing of the forest Let all other voices keep silent. How beautifully the four warble! It is really fine muBlc. But how long will you keep the forest still? Why, Christ won't come into that forest and look up, as he looked through the olives, and he would wave his hand and say, "Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord," and, keeping time with the stroke of innumerable wings, there would be five thousand bird voices leaping into the harmony. Suppose this delegation of musical per. formers were tried in heaven; suppose that four choice spirits should try to do the singing of the upper Temple. Hush now! thrones and domlnious and principalities. David, be still, though you were the "sweet singer of Israel." Paul, keep quiet, though you have come to that crown of rejoicing. Richard Baxter, keep still, though this is the "Saints' Everlasting Rest" Four spirits now do all the singing. But how long Would heaven be quiet? How long? "Hallelujah!" would cry some glorified Methodist 'from under the altar. "Praise the Lord!" would sing the martyrs from among the thrones. "Thanks be unto God, who giveth ua the victory!" a great multitude of redeemed spirits would cry—myriads of voices coming into the harmony and the one hundred and forty and four thousand breaking forth into one acclamation. Stop that loud singing! Stop! Oh, no; they cannot Bear me. You might as well try to drown the "thunder of the skyr or beat back tireroar of the sea, for every soul in heaven has resolved to do its own singing. Alas! that we should have tried on earth that which they cannot do in heaven, and, Instead of joining1 all our voices in the praise of the Most High God, delegating perhapB to unconse- 1 CRISIS IN S P A I N . Cabinet Resigns—New Liberal Cabinet Probable—Autonomy for Cuba. Madrid: The Spanish cabinet has resigned. The queen accepted t b e ^ e s i f nations, but has asked Premier Aaecarraga to continue In office until a aolur { tion of the crisis is found. Senor Sagaata has been telegraphed for and it is believed that' the liberal leader will be asked to form a cabinet. It is believed that Senor Sagas*a is in favor of superseding Capt-V\evler and granting autonomy to Culm immediately. Senor Gainazo will probably be minister of foreign affairs in the new cabinet. Washington: The cabinet crisis in Spain creates no surprise here as it was expected sooner or later, As to what is to follow the resignation of the cabinet, officials here are com' pletely in the dark. Secretary Sherman does not believe that it will materially affect the relations of Spain either to the United States or to Cuba. On the other hand high officials in the administration expect that a liberal cabinet under the leadership of the • veteran Sagasta will be. formed. If this should be the case the future is held to be full of promise, for Cuba. But whether it be a Sagasta cabinet or another, the chouse is felt to entail important considerations 911 the Cuban policy. The choice of Sagasta would undoubtedly, it is said, lead to the recall of Gen. Weyler and-a material modification of the agfrtessrive policy in Cuba. Madrid; The solution of the crisis depends upon the policy to be adopted, towards the United States. Liberal politicians declare that they will stoutly resist America's pretensions. English Advise na to Act la Cuba. London: to God's ear and the ear of the spirits above us a music as complete as it is tremendous. I propose t o speak about sacred music, first showing y o u , i t s importance and then stating some of the obstacles to its advancement. -* I draw the first argument for the importance of sacred music from the fact that God commanded i t Through Paul he tells us to admonish one another to psalms and hymns and spiritual songs; through David he cries out: "Sing ye to God, all ye kingdoms of the -of— other passages I might name, proving that it is as much a man's duty to sing as It is his duty to pray. Indeed, I think there are more commands in the Bible to sing than there are to pray. God not only asks for the human voice, but for the instruments of music. He asks for the cymbal and the harp and the trumpet And I suppose that in the last days of the church the harp, the lute, the trumpet,, and all the instruments of music that have given their chief aid to the theater and bacchanal, will be brought by their masters and laid down at the feet of Christ and then sounded in the church's triumph on her way from suffering into glory. "Praise ye the Lord!" Praise him with your voices. Praise him with stringed instruments and with organs. I draw another argument for the importance of this exercise from the tmpressiveness of the exercise. You know something of what secular music has achieved. You know it has made itr 'mpresslon upon governments, upon laws, upon literature, upon whole generations. One inspiring national air is worth thirty thousand men as a standing -rmy. There comes a time la the battle when one bugle is .worth a thousand muskets. In the earlier part of our civil war the government procrated men and women this, most solemn and most delightful service. Music ought to rush from the audience like the water from a r o c k - clear, bright, sparkling. If all the other part of the church service is dull, do not have the music dull. With BO many thrilling things to sing about, away with all drawling and stupidity! There is nothing makes me so nervous as to sit in a pulpit and look off on an audience with their eyes three-fourths closed and their lips almost shut, mumbling the praises of God. During my recent absence I preached to a large audience, and all the music they made together did not equal one skylark. People do not sleep at a coronation. Do not let us sleep when we come to a Saviour's crowning. In order to a proper discharge of this duty, let us stand up, save as. age or weakness or fatigue excuses us. Seated in an easy pew we cannot do this duty half so well as when, upright, we throw our whole body into i t Let our song be like an acclamatlpn of victory. You have a right to sing. Do hot surrender your prerogative. / We want to rouse all our families upon this subject. We want each family of our congregation to be a singing school./ Childish petulance, obduracy and intractability would be soothed if we had more singing in the household, -he-will- forgive aay rteflrlAncy ^+ \fo U ^ ' W ^ r "1»»«» 0"«»* w™ild be Jgf^ The Spectator, "accepting as a fact the report tha\ the United States has admonished Spain, finds it difficult to think war can be averted, adding: "Apart from the fact that pride and ignorance of the consequences bid Spain defy the United States, war is probablv considered to church and applied to the purposes of sin. Another obstacle has been an inordinate fear of criticism. The vast mar jority of people singing in church never want anybody else to hear them sing. Everybody is waiting for somebody else to do his duty. If we all sang then the inaccuracies that are evident when only a few sang would be drowned o u t God asks you to do as well as you can, and then if you get the wrong pitch or keep wrong time ear and imperfection of the voices/ Angels will not laugh if you should lose your place in the musical scale or come in at the close a bar behind. There are three schools of singing, I am told—the German school, the Italian school, and the French school of singing. Now, I would like to add a fourth school, and that is the school of Christ. The ^voice of a contrite, broken heart, although it may not be able to stand human criticism, makes better music in God's ear than the most artistic performance when the heart is wanUng;~God calls on the beasts;"on the cattle, on the dragons, to praise him, and we ought not to be behind the cattle and the dragons. Another obstacle in the advancement of this art has been the erroneous notion that this part of the service could be conducted by delegation. Churches have said, "O, what an easy time we shall have. Tne minister will do the preaching, and the* choir will do the singing, and we will have nothing to do." And you know as well as I that there are a great multitude of churches all through this land where the people are not expected to sing. The whole work is done by delegation of tour or six or ten persons, and the audience are silent In such a church i» Syracuse, an old elder persisted in singing, and so the choir appointed a committee to go and ask the elder if he would not stop. Yon know that in* many churches the choir axe expected to do all the singing, and the great mass of the people are expected to be silent, and if you utter your voice you are interfering. In that church they stand, the four, with opera-glasses dangling at their side, singing "Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me," with the same spirit that, the night oefore on the stage, they took their part in the Grand Duchess or Don Gtorasjsi. pared for the great congregation on Sabbath day, their voices uniting with our voices in the praises of the Lord. After a shower there are scores of streams that come down the mountain side with voices rippling and silvery, pouring into one river, and then rolling In united strength to the sea. So I would have all the families in our church send forth the voice of prayer and praise, pouring it into the great tide of public worship that rolls on and on to empty into the great wide heart of God. Never can we have our church be the best way out of the difficulties." After detailing Spain's iniquities in Cuba, the Spectator continues: "To prolong the war in Cuba would be a crime, and If, America chooses to stop these hideous cruelties all Englishmen should applaud and refuse to inqure too closely into the reason which forced her statesmen in putting pressure upon Spain." Referring to the objection of "patriotic Americans to the admission into the union of Cuba and Hawaii as states and the consequent election of senators by degraded populations," the Spectator says: "America's duty is to stop the long agony in Cuba, and if her constitution does not admit of her doing so safely the sooner she amends her constitution so that she can hold her new acquisitions on a different footing the better for her and for humanity." A Negro named Mark Ferrin criminally assaulted the 10-year-old daughter of Isham Land rum, near Canderville, La., and escaped, Rutland Mc- Enery, a nephew of U. S. Senator. Mc- Enery, in searching for the rapist demanded admission to the house of Jim Turner, colored, a friend of Ferren. Turner objected and when McEnery insisted he was fatally shot. This crime soon became known and Mc- Enery 's friends captured Turner and shot him full of holes. The rapist is still at large. . T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK, Naw York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Hoes Best grades.-.tiAti* gj fi ik> tl) 23 U Lower grades.. 2 V&l 75 Chicago— 5 OO95 60 4 CO 6 63 4 25 2 7K&4 7d 3 00 4 to. ' 410 325 450 4*) ^Tng as 11 ought u n m o i i r t a m l l l e s syngas they ought There will he a great revolution on this subject in all our churches. God will come down by his Spirit and rouse up the old hymns and tunes that have not been more than half awake since the time of our grandfathers. The silent pews in the church will break forth into music, and when the conductor takes his place on the Sabbath Day there will be a great host of vojees rushing into the harmony. My Christian friends, if we have no taste for this service on earth, what will we do in heaven, where they all sing, and a i m forever? I would that our singing today might be like the Saturday night rehearsal for the Sabbath morning in the skies, and we might begin now, by the strength and by :he help of God, to discharge a duty which none of us has fully performed. And now what more"lawropriatr thittg can-1 than to give out the Doxology of the heavens, "Unto him who hath loved us, and washed us from our sins in his own blood, to him be glory forererJ" G R A I N , ETC. Wheat. Corn, No 8 red No 2 mix Maw York w ®W* 83KQi3£ Chicago 9Q OSS* & <&»H "Detroit (M QB4* 81 f&UUX Toledo 95 @95M 8) ^ U , Claclnnatt 94 491 81 ®31 Cleveland 94 Q91 51 ©il Ftttebarg 95 <3li 31 QM* Baffalo 96 ®9SV6 8t Relative Truth.—All religions contain some good, some more than others, hence some of them are better than others.—Bev. Dr. HarooarUMethoilet. rhtleflslnUli lam' Best grades.. 'Lower grades Detroit— Best grades....4 25®4 75 Lower grades. .2 25^4 00 Buffalo— Best grades....4 00®4 25 Lower grades. .2 25Q8 75 Claelaaatl— Best grades....4 7005 00 Lower grades. .2 W®4 50 Clevelaad— 4 50 00 Beat grades....4 2i Lower grades.. 2 Plttaborg— Best grades...4 75Q5 10 Lower grades..2 50&i 50 3 8S 225 450 275 400 2 50 8 75 200 4S0 2 65 525 «25 5 75 4 25 650 425 5 5 0 425 626 425 4 » 415 450 485 485 420 440 425 465 485 Oats, No 2 white 24Hd84K 28 egsx ,&) Q2J 21 QZl% 21 «21 St -.«21*4 a ass* * •Detroit—Hay No. 1 timothy, $8.50 per ton. Potatoes, (Be per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 8*c per lb; fowl,0*c; ducks, 7J4; turkey*, St, « « f *c««*ictl* *re»a. MVfcc per doz. Butter, dairy, 15c a lb; creamery, *Jc REVIEW OF TRADE. t Gold imports have begun from England and France, besides the arrival of H i M.JU at San Francisco from Auntralla for wheat exported. The gold received there and that started fromicurope amounted to te..r.i',u<0 in two days alone, and the advance of rates by the Bank of England to2* percent HOCOM little likelv to check the movement, la view of heavy merchandise balances due to thia countryand a rise in the rate* of interest here. The August excess of merchandise and exports over Imports was not far from •vi.aoOjU* I and-the September excess is larger. The ottdal ending oi the western coal strike adds many thousand men to the working force la the mines and others In manufactarlat eetabli-hmenu twin* bituminous coal. The anthracite strike has substantially I ended, and no other extensive labor distarbi- ancc is threatened. \ h Scrofula * * "Ourdaughter broke out with scrofula sores all over har face and head. She frew worse until we gave her Hood's eSersaparllla. When the had taken ilx bottlee her face was smooth and the scrofula has never returned." Slum 1 VMWOOY, West Point, New York. Hood's6 parllla Is the best—la fact the One True Blood Purtasr. Hood's Pills oure aU Liver lib. » cents. Aa Exp«n»>»« Appetite* HMen are very stupid about soma things," she remarked. "They have no idea of the value of some of the commonest things. I never knew one who could, tell the difference between * high-priced and a low-priced piece of goods," "Do you regard that aa a test of intelligence?" asked her husband. "Certainly; in one way. Don't you." "No. I can't admit that there's any merit in a man's studying for years ts> learn what comes naturally to a 1gft>th."—Washington Star. UUKUOTJUL took titer the Bad; A Fell, * Strain, a Constant Sitting or Stooping Position Brings Backache—Do Ton Know This Hews the Kid. neyiare Affected I Bow few people realize when their back begins to ache that it is a warning provided by nature to tell you that the kidneys are not working properly. You have a severe fall, you strain yourself lifting or perhaps you are compelled to maintain a sitting or stooping position for long inter- ~ vaTs ata time, your back begihs~K> ache, then your head, you become listless, tiroi and weary, but do you understand the real cause? Wo think not, else you would" cot use plasters and liniment on the back, which only relieve but do not reach the \ cause. If you would rid yourself of the pain and cure the root of the trouble, at the same time save many years of suffering and perhaps life itself, you will take a kidney remedy that has been tried and - proven cthat it will cure. Mr. John Robsoin of 661 Russell Street, Detroit, saya: "As a result of exposure during the war I have suffered ever since with rheumatism and kidney trouble. Pains would start in my hip and go around to my back. Highly colored urine denoted kidney disorder. The pain in my back was often so bad I had to give up work until the severity of the attack passed away. I have used many liniments and other things, but received very little relief. Some time ago I started using Doan's Kidney Pills and they have worked a wonderful change in me. My back is all right now and Iowe it all to the almost magical influence of Doan's Kidney Pills." Mr. Robsoin was a member of the Fiftyfirst Illinois" Regiment, which served through the war with honor and distinction. Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers—price, 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Voan'$, and take no other. A MlSR-alded Being** "Charley," said young Mrs. Torklns, "I wish that the United States senate were in session." "L don't see why." "Because it doesn't cost anything to get in." "But what makes you want to get mr "You aald yesterday that sometimes the proceedings of the senate were a perfect farce. And *rou know they do say so many clever things at farces." —Washington Star. There is a | Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN 0, made of pore grains, that takes the * place ofcoEei. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over X aa much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 25 cent* per package. Try 11 Ask for GRAIN-O. f Try Grain-O! THE WESTS LUMBER. nor brought ;*. i':.t ra^iodtt. The dif< | Acuity was solved by placing a sawmill ] two miles back In the mountain**, at HALF THE 8 T A N D I N Q TIMBER OF THE COUNTRY. *awmu taiha^al P r o d i g a l W a s t e E v e r y w h e r e — H o w «*»• K l o n d i k e E x c i t e m e n t Depopulate* t h e C » m p t — U n i q u e Methods or Trans* P o r t i n g L o g s — T r e m e n d o u s Trade* ^f (Special Letter.) HE excursion of lumbermen to the Pacific northwest has just been brought to a conclusion, and all unite in declaring it the most successful trip of the kind. They have seen the majestic scenery of Puget sound and the Columbia river, the wonderful forests of Oregon and Washington and all the processes involved in Western methods of manufacturing lumber from the time the ax is first put into the standing tree until the finished products are ready for shipment. The excursion was due to the efforts of the Washington Lumber Exchange and the Manufacturers' Association of the Northwest, organizations composed of the prominent and progressive mill men of the west. A great deal of interest was aroused among dealers, as many appreciate the fact that Oregon and Washington possess almost half the timber standing in the entire country and will be important factors in the future operations in the lumber business. The red cedar shingle of the Pacific coast has practically driven those~of white pine and cypress from the field, and at present the demand is greater than the production of all the mills. Under the direction of the Seattle committee a delightful day was spent upon the sound. Port Blakely, where the largest mill in that country is located, was one of the places visited. Four hundred thousand feet of lumber Is the average cut in ten hours, and vessels gather there to take the product all over the world; sometimes thirty are loading at the long dock at the same time. On this occasion one ship was chartered to carry timber to South Africa for the gold mines, another was bound* for China, a third for London, and others to the Sandwich Islands. A visit was made to the government dry dock at Portland, Ore., the largest in the world. It was built entirely of fir timbers, and was consequently an appropriate thing to show a party of lumbermen. From Tacoma the party made its first excursion into the forests, for which the region is noted, and spent an entire day in the timber. The St. Paul and Tacoma lumber company took them to their logging camps. The fine logs, some 80 and 100 feet long, to make timbers for foreign shipment, were greatly admired. A frequent topic of conversation was the prodigality in western manufacture, when compared with similar Work in Michigan and Wisconsin, where nothing is allowed to go to waste. Many remarked, as they saw logs rejected in the woods, or the refuse material in the mills, that enough was thrown away to make a fortune in the east. The time will undoubtedly come when everything will be utilized in this section, too, but now there is such a wealth of timber that nothing bnt the best will be accepted. ' The effects of the Klondike excitejere frequently mentioned. Mill managers said they would have no men left if they had enough money saved CINE yotJttcLFf CM M« « for ttQMtural fJfohars«a, laaeaameUoas, wrttatiuas or ukeratioM of o i n e o us ^Membranes. •oat on resufat. P I S O c- C U R f r '.>R FIR LOG NINE FEET IN DIAMETER. to take them to the land of gold, and that many were hoarding their wages to as to make the trip to Alaska in the spring. Some men who had worked in the mills for years had returned with ten-gallon kerosene cans full of nuggets, and that spread the craze more than newspaper reports. Portland and the Columbia river were not neglected In the Itinerary. One day was devoted to a trip up the river and to looking over the unique plant located at BridsJ Veil, pre. This little town is noted among lumbermen on account of the novel way in which logs and lumber are transported, and many who have read of the plant were anxious to see it. There is a rich body of timber in this vicinity, but'the mountains skirting the river are so rugged that logs cannot be put into the water, 1 •• aa~elevatlon of l.lW-feeTr where^6i§ could be brought to it, and transporting the lumber to the railroad station below by means of a V-shaped flume, carrying a stream of water, in thla way the lumber makes the two-mile trip in four minutes, big timbers shooting down the steep places at a high rate of speed. Another feature of the plant Is the unusual manner of operating the logging railroad. This carries an immense amount ot freight without the use of a truck or wheel, aside from those on the locomotive. The modus operandi, which was illustrated in Grit a few weeks ago, is to hitch a long string of logs end to end, and the locomotive takes hold of these and "snakes" them along on greased boards laid down between the track. At a distance this queer train looks like a huge snake winding down the canon.' It seems strange that the logs do not roll over the track. It is the only place in the country where logs are handled in this manner. The railroad has a heavier grade than the ordinary mountain roads, the average being six per cent, and in one place it is ten per cent. The visitors, mounted on cars, were pushed the entire length of the road. They had an opportunity to see all the operations of logging, including a camp where a long team of powerful oxen haul trains of logs to the railroad. At one camp logs are handled by a complete system of ca» A MONARCH OF THE FOREST. bles, just as street cars are propelled. A chute, down which the huge logs dash at a tremendous rate of speed, attracted attention. The greater part of two days was spent in Portland and its vicinity visiting points of scenic and trade interest. The visitors saw, while in Portland, Ore., a vessel taking on the largest cargo of lumber that ever left the Pacific coast. This Is the Florida, which will carry 3,000,000 feet of railroad ties for the road being built in Northern China; 450,000 feet.were loaded in one day. riow'n This! We otter One uuuurua Dollars TtwawM' for aay «**• 9* Caiarjch, -*h»r cwwot be curedby Hairs Catarrh Cure. _ , - ^ T . 7 ra«M***-^~gft Toledo. C ^ l - Wo. the underslfiitd, have known **• I t, Cheney for the last 14 year*, and be!love lis perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their flrnv West eV Truax, Wholesale Drug-flats. Toledo, O.; Waldins, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Teatimonlals sent free. Price 7tc per bottle, gold byall drusslste. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A novel mowing machine has been built for use on the Erie canal. It Is to run over the bottom of the canal bed and cuts the long grass which grows there. Catarrh for T w e e t ? Y e a r s smd Cared f I F e w Bay*.—Nothing too simple, BOIUAJT too h for Dr. AKMW'H Cfctorrhal Powder to jtive_r«VX la 10 MOTIBS OF LARGE FAHHIEi Mis, Flakhau's Advice m fo rF Derw. A Biraaeyw*'H.— CNsoutrhrihnsgJ tPooow sidmerp lteo, affoivlUe arpeV tXoo lba *~~ lostaat. Hou. Ouorge Taylor, of Bcanlon, Pa., «y«j bheauvge hbienegn, ad rmopair ltuyrg tion Cthaet atarrrho afto arn *d9 p yaeina 1na, tcooen bsttaMnt, •Pcurwyd eorf.f erT-Iovee nboret atdhu. plIi ctariteiodn Drg.& Av«ej uisn*s'tsa Cnat tarrerliheaf-l Alefftte mr oe.a lnIjft ais faew B rbeosttt lreesm aelld tyh.e"* *) symptoms of Catarrh The English skylark has often been Introduced Into New England, but all attempts to domesticate It have proven futile. D r o p s y Cured W i t h egnrerae telny df rao gmre aHte taerstt iml>oisneya,* e, .. awnads cSomnfoitnheedr itnog m iysp beellds., mDarodpe* ym sye tl iJrne. 16 One B * m « . FFolur ttteenr iynega orfs the Heart A kT*at "For ten years I suffered sold me to prepare for the - Core for the Hearts-one dose gave great.relief aM yt oprhmyesincti anI I "tried Dr. Agneown'es bottle on red the Dropsy aad my heart. "—Mr*. Adams, Syracuse, X- V. The British mint has coined gold and silver to the value of more than 12,000,000,000 during Victoria's reign. Br. Af eattceerr, 'Bsa Orbleart'sa Ittecah,t aCnda raJe4s l ikSea altk inK daiesenaasaes, alengdio enriu pittsio nfasi.l uIrte gsi vaerse rfeelwie.f inY eaa rdsa yo.f ItMes tciunrge, s aanrde gBraobwys's d eaiiulyn i,n g ofaovdo fro ro fy osuufnfegr, imngid hdulem aagnedit yo.r oGldo foodl/kosr. S) cents. The tomb of Mohammed is covered with diamonds, sapphires and rubies valued at •10,000,000. woMmnanb—y HTaivlpe tyro-Au nlods t at chleesaer cchoamrpmlesx itohnr,o tuhgeh p Triodrep oidf ALigrneerw, 'Cs oLnisrteirt uPtiilolsn ,w Billi lrioeuttsonrees st hoerm Ntoe ryvoouu—sn4e*s sL) itDtlre. 'g•rRipube.i es'1 in a vial—10 cents. Act like a charm. Never The thinnest, and at the same time one of the toughest, leathers tanned is a frog's skin. -TO<XJBK A cofcD nr-ffNc DAY. - Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c It is said the United States has more than 9.000,000 young men fit for military duty. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrnp for children teething^oftens the gums.reduces lnflam- BMttotMdJays pain, cures wind colic 86 cents a bottle. If you are a David, God will sooner or later give you a chance to meet Goliath. Coo's Cong-h B a l s a m Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything else. It Is always reliable. Try tt. In this workaday world few wume*r are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them la their daily life. Mrs. PinUham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer and Buffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, younf or old, rich or poor* Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free advice. Oh, women! do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of weakness, may fill your future veers with healthy joy. Mas. A. 0. BUHLKB, 1123 North Albany avenue, near Humboldt Park, Chicago, 111., says: " I am fifty-one years old and have had twelve children, and my youngest is eight years old. I have been suffering for some time with a terrible weakness; that bearing-down feeling was dreadful, and I could not walk any distance. I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash and they have cured me. I cannot praise your medicine enough." ^Set^iTlitiwptcii'tEii latwf. n D A D C V NEW DISCOVERY; eV»» 1 ^ ^s# •;%•"• • quick relief and cures worst cases, bend for bowk of toatimonials and lO days' t r e a t m e n t Free. Or. iLU.uaiutS'SSOBa.siUsu.tta, PATENTS H. B.WILL»0Nw*0O.,Wasa. iagton. D. a Wo fee till pa tee* secured. ttt sjage peek free. P ENSIONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. The highest duty of every man is to love God and Keep His commandments. lyrs in ts»t war,iaartjnrliyat,liigrtaiii>s,aHjr siseev PlateGlass The only Jobber in this territory handling stock sheets of Plate Glaaw. Keepjn stock ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHIN8 IN THE GUM U I L Bend your orders or write for estimates. WH. REID, 124 W. Lamed St., DETROIT, aOOH. Tin Purlist FHtt U, jf •»•» Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.—Georee w. Lotz, Fabucher, La., August 2o, 1886. G E R M A N CURE FOR DRUNKS. Keep salt, ashes and copperas where the . hogs can help themselves daily. | — - • — No pasture is profitable which take* three W.N. U. — D E T R O I T — N 0 . 4 0 — ' 9 7 or four acres to support a co w. The sinner in on his way to God as soon as he turns his back on sin. When Answering Advertisements Please Mention This Paper. G E T T H E G E N U I N E A R T I C L E ! Their Names P l a c a r d e d In Onlclal Ann o u n c e m e n t s . A considerable number of German towns and villages have for some time subjected the bibulous inhabitants to the regulations of a modified prohibition law. This not only restricts the time for the sale of all kinds of liquor and the hours of public restaurants and places of amusements, but exercises a sort of censorship over their, visitors. Persons who neglect their families on account of drinking -pf who have been repeatedly brought j before the magistrates as drunk and disorderly are denied the privilege of procuring alcoholic beverages. A drunkards' list, published periodically, exhibits the names and occupatidns.and copies of it are sent to local innkeepers and liquor dealers, who are liable to pay heavy fines if they sell liquor to those mentioned in the list, which ia placed on the wall of the restaurants and hotels and reads something like this: "To whom it may concern; It is not permitted to sell liquor to the following persons: Hans Sueffel, tallor; Peter Fucssxihcnjhoen^kert-g1 Spundloch, carpenter; Frauleln Klara Klatsch, seamstress; Kunz Kater, laj, borer. Von Beirstein, Mayor." A sim* pleminded servant girl recently thought the burgomaster included and refused to enter his service. Little Ladlan Girl's Traffic Fate. During an electric storm that recently occurred on the Blackfoot reservation, near Great Falls, Mont, a little. Creek Indian girl, aged 12 years, was sent out to round up and bring in ten ponies. The storm increased during her absence) and she failed to return. When it abated her friends went to search for he.. Half a mile fross the camp they found* the ten ponies, all lying dead, and in the center the Ingirl, burned almost to a crisp, was not recognisable. She had ed the horses and brought them ala mile, when a bolt of lightning struck the herd. Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious* NutritiouSe Costs I*e*B than ONE CENT a cap. . Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. Trade-Mi Walter Baker & Co. Limited, (Established 1780.) DorCsstStCr. Matt*. /% 1 ^ , i t a l a l a f * * ) BARN FLOOR f « 5 m A D A M S HORSE POWER, [m? ilft Mrs. Gabb—Yes, my daughter appears to have married very happily. Her husband has not wealth, K must be admitted, but he has family. Mrs. GAdd-Tee; I heard he was a widower w m ata* children.—New York Weekly. Cool, Bracing Days, These Just the kind of weather to get the foil benefits of cycling* Colwnbtas axe the wheels you can ride the year round* no matter the weather. 5% Nickel Steel tubing makes them the strongest* direct tangent spokes do not break, and many other improvements give them uneoualed ftimgth and beauty* e * » » * * « * * « * * e e 1897 eOLUMBIftS $75 Te> A l l Alike*. t e » w e J o s r d o f tHm w ¥ o r t < l . Hartford Bicycles, ^ ^ n u $54), $45, $40, K you cannot pay all cash, nay fry the month* r; The Colusabta Photographic Contest closes October 1st. Terms of competition may be obtained of any Cohtmbta dealer, or will be soaued by as opon application. . CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue for one 2<eat tJanp. It Coeesabtsa are not properly la your vicinity, iet us" ^ ^ e ^ .•»Wt******i+»i<**<+<>> > m Li/. 'W 1 .' •:•> Vf M isr l ^ -^; ^ i*Vf.;$? sa M l *!$':'.$£ w'V • • * ' I: .¾ 5 $ ; » • » " W|i M , , ^ . & . • 3fe .-v;. a?'. r*: \j ; ^ c ? t f # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ v * - v ..-v.• •> -,-,••••, : . . > > > . - • ••'' *> \--^ y - ^ - - ' •>•'• '••••$.• T WEST MARION. Quarterly meeting was held at the M. P. church, West Marion, last Saturday aud Sunday. Win, Coleman, wife and family of Pino Lake, visited at his old home and among other friends last week. Chas. Bates, wife aud family of Dexter, visited at the homes of their cousins, Andrew Wilhelm and Henry Hall the past week. MARION. John Witty Sr. of Corunna, is moving into Chas. Mitchel's house. Mrs. Lewis Dickerson is able to ride out after her long illness. Mrs. Daniel Driver spent part of last week with W. Saunder's people. Miss Eula Drew has gone to 111. to the bed-side of her brother, who is very sick. There will be a chicken-pie social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Drewery on Friday night, Oct. 15, for the benefit of Rev. E. Pierce. — - ANDERSON. Frank Williams spent Sunday at J. E. Dnrkee's. Miss Bell Birnie is a guest of her brother this week. Miss Edith Wood spent last week with Gregory friends. James Birnie of Unadilla is spending the week with his parents. Ben Montague and wife of Marion Sundayed at A. G. Wilson's. Norman Wilson has gone to Adrian where he. has secured a position. A party of young people from Lansing and Howell Sundayed with "friends" in this place. Mrs. A. D. Ben-net and Bon, Norman and Mrs. C. D. Bennett of H o well spent the latter part of last week with Jas. Marble and family. PARSHALLViLLE. Lawrence Smith went to Bancroft last Sunday. N. T. Kirk of Albion, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Scott of Ypsilanti, is the guest of Gertrude Gardner. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. B. F. Andrews Wednesday. . - ^ b e - W C T U will meet with Mrs Mrs. Minnie Stickle is visiting at Ann Arbor. Of course you are going to the chicken pie social. Swartbout Bros, have addea1 a very fine cigar sbow case to their store. Mrs. Rath Grimes is the guest of friends and relatives at Stpckbridge. Paul * McClear had bis hand and body very seriously hurt while working with a threshing machine. Do not forget that the wonderful ediscope is to be seen in Pinckney for the first time on Monday evening next, Oct. 11. Geo, Reason Jr, has secured a space in the DISPATCH tor one year where he will trom week, to week offer bargains in hardware. You should not miss taking the DISPATCH the coming year as there will be bargains oflered within the next four months that will pay you many times its subscription price. Try it until the first of Jan. anyway —it will cost you 20 cents. Depression of Spirits so common in summer-time, iccompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourishment. The vital force is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threatening signs. Sc&E Smuhion of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypophosphites, meets these cases perfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. For sale at ^oc. and $1.00 by all drufrflTiat*. SCOTT & BOWNE, Mix. Chemist*. New Yark F. P . Kirk Friday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Amos Wolverton was held Sunday afternoon. Chas. Huff has moved his household goods to his father's for the present. Mrs. Koberts of Kansas, nee Lillie Biddleman, has been visiting friends here for a few weeks. Rev. J . L> Walker and daughter Maggie, returned Friday last from a visit with friends in the northern Peninsula. Lewis Cleveland and wife are delegates from this place to Howthis week to the Baptist convention which began Wednesday. . Last Saturday the family of the &*late J o h n Kirk of Hartland, met a t the old farm and held a reunion. T h e r e were 28 present and all enjoyed a pleasant time. A Foot of TOBBACCO for 8 CENTS. Additional Local. G. A. Sigler has taken the engine out of bis steamer and put it up-in his shop. Miss Hattie Nacker of Bedford is the guest of ber cousin, F . L. Andrews and family. Jay Sbebaa and family of Munitb were quests of W. J. Black and family over Snnday. Wm. Turner and wife of Detroit were guests of his cousin, Tfaos. Torbar and family over Sunday. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS for Miss Jessie1 Green 8pent Sunday in Stoekbridge. H. H. Swarthout has purchased the house where he lives ot Mrs. Camp* bell. Geo. Reason Jr. and wife are now nicely located in their apartments over the new store. Mrs. T. Kelley and two children of Cohoctah were guests of Mrs. Hainey the first of the week. Mrs, Will Mercer has returned from Toledo wh^re she has been visiting relatives for some time. Do not forget the chioken pie social next Tuesday night at Mr. Sigler's. Chicken pie and a general good supper tor 15 cents. Frank Mowers and Miss Ida May Miller were married at Ann Arbor on Friday last. The DISPATCH extends congratulations. An Interesting Club Meeting. The Patnam and Hamburg Farmer's club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice on Saturday Sept. 25. Although the attendance was not so good, yet a pleasant time was had. Dinner was served after which the president called the club to order and they listened to a tine selection of instumental music by Miss Grace Nash and select readings bv Mrs. Coniway and Miss Nella Lake. The question of harvesting corn was then discussed. Some had seen corn threshed with wheat machines, but, while the fodder was in good shape for feeding, the corn would not keep. Several thought that a good tasking machine like the Keystone Co. manufacture, would be a good investxent for some man who already has a threshing machine. This machine husks the corn and shreds the stalks at the rate of about 800 to 1,000 bushels per day. G. W. Teeple said be believed in the old fashioned way of drawing the corn to the barn and have an old fashioned husking bee with plenty of "red'1 ean?—ask all of the young folks and have a good old fashioned time. The association question was taken up and discussed by C. G. Smith, G. W, Teeple and others, after which the question box was opened and lound to cuntain some important questions which were discussed with interest, and brought out some good thoughts. The club was then treated to some fine music by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice, Mr. and Miss Smith, also a solo by Miss Olive Smith after which five new members joined the club and they adjourned to meet at the borae of S. E. Swarthout on Saturday, Oct, 30. The question at t< at time will be the free maii delivery in the rural districts. at this place on Saturday, Oct. 23. Arrangements are being made for a grand wind-up for the season, J. R. Collins and Miss May Mc Laugblin of Munith were married at St. Mary's church at this place Monday morning, Rev. Fr. Commerford officiating. The four year old daughter of Frank Wright of Plaintield was burnt to death on Monday evening. It is thought the little one had been playing with some matches and in some way her clothes took fire and she died shortly after. There was a mistake in the Beacon Lights of last week in the notice of the Church Workers tea. It should have read Oct. 19 instead of 20 as it will be held.one day earlier so as not to intrefere with the YPSCE convention at Howell the 20th. Another Day of Sports will be h w l d V - ^ e Ladies' Benevolent society of Hamburg and Webster will hold its sixth annual "fair" at the residence of Alfred Valentine, in Webster, Saturday evening, Oct. 16. In addition to the usual attractions a good program consisting mainly of musio is being prepared. Among others who will assist is Rev. Fr. Goldrick of Northfield who will assist in the way of a speech, All come and have a good time and aid the society in its work of charity. Supper 10c. A Valuable Vrwcrlpttao. Editor Morrison, of the Worthing* ton, Ind, San writes: "you bars a valuable prescription in Electric Bitten, and I can cheerfully recommend It for constipation and si ok headache, and ai a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Amrfe Stable, 2625 Cottage Grow Ave., Chicago, was all ran down, could not * 4 njifr digest food, had a backache thaVneyer left ber and fell tired and weary, but six beUlee aj Electric Bitters restored ber healftfc and renewed her strength. Price* 00 cent* and $1.00. Get a bottle at V, A, Sigler's drug store. WANTEu-Ti.cSTWOKTUY AND ACT] gantlemea r ladies u» travel for r*sp< fete, •aUblifhad home in Mick'faa, Mosfthly fjBS.00 and expends. Position (toady. RefonBM. feocloM eelf-addt n»ed stunned envelope, Sht Dominion Company, Dej>t. V, CUicago. CITY MEAT MARKET. I have just opened my new market at the corner of Main and MiU streets, with a full line of ' FRESH —••••-.-" AND SALT MEATS, Whicli T : w i i T a e i r a t ^ o p u l a r prices f o r . C A S E "' ' Also a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Flour, Feed, Oorm and Oats, for which I will not be undersold. Will pay highest market price for butter and eggs, in trade or cash. Will pay highest market price for butchering stock. When having anything to sell in this line, get my prices, it may do you good. C L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. $50,000 HEAVY FAILUKE. The Queen City Clothing and Shoe Co. has failed to the extent of 150,000. Part of of this—mamawth—siLack. has been 35 GENTS 4. mmim shipped to Howell, Michigan, an<T placed in the store known as the Green l.uilding four doors west ot McPherson's bank and* will be sold to the people of Howell and surrounding country by the Assignee, at lees than appraised value. This great Assignee sale of Men's, Boys', Ladies1, Misses' /and Children's Shoes, together with Men's, Boys' and Children's- Clothing will commence Wednesday, October 13, 1897 and will continue ten days only, making this the greatest ten days sale ever inaugurated in Howell. Among the many -bargains--you---wUlfind: Shoe bargains.—Ladies' Toe slippers worth 75c at 38c; Gents' heavy work shoes worth $1.25, at 78c; Ladies dress shoes, lace or button, worth $1.50 at 98c; Ladies'or Gents' dress shoes, worth $2.50, at $1,24; Ladies' or Gents fine shoes, worth $3.00, at $1.48; Ladies' or Gents' custom made shoes worth $3 50, at $1.98; Ladies' or Gents band sewed shoes worth $4.00. at $2.48 Children's school shoes, 8 to 11, worth $1.25, at 78c; Misses' and Youths' school shoes, worth $200,'at98c; Mens pant*, worth $1.25, at 68c; Men's business pants worth $2.00, at 98c; Men's fine pants worth $3.00, at $1.24; Men's fine tailor made pants worth $5.00, at $248; Men's suits worth $8.00, .at $8.25; Men's cassimere suits worth $1200, at $4.75: Men's fine cassimere sn its worth $15 00, at $6.75;Men'«f fine tailor made suits JKOTUL $22.00, at $9.83; Men's fine custom made suits worth $28 00» at $12J9; Boys' long pants worth $1.50, at 78c; Children's school suits worth $2.00, at 98c, Children's fiine suit* worth $2410, at $1 24; also a line of Men's Boys' and Children's overcoats Remember Wednesday, October 13th, is the day, and for ten days only. Look for the bier red sign. Merchants deeirint to fill up will find this a *oo4 opportunity. M. C, J OHvso*. Assignee. i&$& ,.scv,^ « >K Ready for the Prosperous Fall. Ready to help make it more- prosperou*. by^holding to the old low prices while others are continually on the advance. BLANKETS. 10-4 Gray and White Blankets, 48c/ Heary 11-4 Gray Blankets, 98c Extra Heavy Gray Blankets, $1.69. / All Wool White Blankete, very fine, a gjaod warm doctor's bill saver, 80 inches long, 64 inches wide, I&.4&. a pair. 60 pairs All Wool Plaid Blankete, very handsome, heavy and hot, $3.48 and $3.69. OOMFO Good warm ones, 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.26, $1.48. >Uv; Respectfully, * ' L. H. FIELD. 4i V / / ~T~ 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 07, 1897 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6f0fcd3d71ab4746493efd58fab080f4.pdf 47d5123f25bf375d1067a30ca6c22d3e 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. VDL. x.&m. 1 • ':"",,-" Wtf&Karart, LIV-INO-STON GO., MICE., TBXJBSDAY, OCTOBER 71909. No. 40 » Ml " ••H^"»W*W*ppi gallop Made Clothes -;S^4:f.- • Are clothes that will fit and keep their shape and you can buy them at home and at the Low Price. Call and see samples. •.: :: :: Bed Blankets this week— Lots of them—Call and see quality and prices You will buy if you need them M«o» $2.00 Wool Pants fur $ 1 . 4 - 9 S a t u r d a y . Call and See. Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Oct. 9 50c Tea 4 t > c 4 F k g s Mince Meat 2 5 c Pinckney Cream Cheese 1 6 c Soda 5 c Yeast 3 c Oomrneneiujj; Oct. 11 this store will close at 7 o'clock Standard time, Except Saturdays W. W. BARNARD BOWMAN'S EARLY »RRIMLS ARE REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Does Your Harness Need Repairing? TF7*o Oaurt 3D© I t UOCAI* NEWS. Outting Flannels are now on Sale. We have a tine selection suitable for »veiy purpose. A nice line of patterns for Komonos, D r e s s i n g S a c k s , ' P i YlTl fT^? Do Your Shoes Need Dressing Gowns etc. Be sure to call when In Howell 1 1 B0W|MN Howe\r« Riisu Stose T7s7"o C a X L 3D© I t Our New Sewing Machine does First Class Wurk. Bring Yoilr Work to Darrow's Store TVuwve ft* T o OUR PATRONS: — We hand you herewith prices for rnilk for the next six months and trust that you,will find same satisfactory. They are somewhat higher than the dairy farmer has been getting in the past, partly on account of competition and also in regard to the bright outlook of dairy products. On account of the increasing business, we have decided to make our payments on the 15th of the month instead of the 15 and 30th as heretofore, as it will be more eonvenient for us and the Bank, as it is no more trouble to make out a months pay roll than two weeks. We are in shape to handle any amc unt of milk and our patrons need not fear of overstocking us as we can sell all we make for the next 20 years. If prices "keep up we expect to better the prices for March. i October $1.50 per 100 January $1.60 per 100 November 1.60 per 100 February 1.00 per 100 December 1.60 per 100 March 1.4-0 per 100 We invite your inspection of our plant at any time, and would be pleased to have you call. Yours very truly, PINCKNEY CREAMERY CO. L T D . E.. F . DAY, Manager. ^owlerville fair tin* week. Miss ilabel Sigler is visiting relative* in Detroit. F. L. Andrews transacted b u s i n g at the County seat Friday. Ed. Farnam shipped a car of live poultry to New York last week. Mrs. Addie Pottertoa and daughter Ruth, were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Matt Brady and children of Howell visited ber mother Mrs. Emma Slur an the past week. Mrs H. H. Swartbout retained heme this week from a two weeks visit with relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heddican of Marion were quests of Mr. and Mrn. H. (j. Briggs Saturday and Sunday. H. G. Briggs has sold his horse to Jackson parties. We understand that it is to be driven by a lady doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wenger of Pasadena, Cal., are spending a few days with. Cbas/Sfickle and family.1 Marcus Crippen and wife we^e called to Ypsilanti recently to attend the funeral of Mrs. Crippin Younglove a sister of Mr. C. Mrs. Doty of Niagara Fa)l& has been the guest of her brothers, Stephen, John, and George Teeple and other friends here the past week. Mrs. Mary Mann and daugbter Mrs. Lucy Lyon leave the coming week for their new home in southern California. Mr. Lyons has been there some time. H. G. Briggs and wife expect to leave for Seattle, Wash., Monday next to spend the winter either there or California. They spent last winter in Florida. In sending his subscription for the DISPATCH another year, L. F. Rose, of Los Angeles, Cal., encloses a post card of a croup of 14 Chinese children which is very interesting. We notice in the Michigan Christian Advocate of Oct. 2, an excellent article on the "Proper Observance ot the Sabbath by Children" from the pen of Miss M. L . Sprout of near this place. Wm. Kennedy and Sons are working at their hoop business in their building on West Main street. They have timber enough purchased to keep them busy for nearly three years and are doing a big business. If you have not already purchased your season lecture course tickets, do so at once and give the committee the encouragement of a big sale. The course is a fine one and the citizens are to be congratulated on haying some good clean entertainments to attend the coming winter. A number of the friends of Eugene Harris went to his home Tuesday evening and gave him a pleasant sur. prise in honor of his 18th birthday. Refreshments were served and the evening was pleasantly spent by every one and at a k t e hour, the company departed, wishing him many returns of the day. While working about a machine Saturday morning last, Art Flintoff got a small piece of steel in one of his eyes. A small piece was taken out at the time but the eye kept pain ing him and Monday a small magnet was arranged and used, drawing out another piece of steel and his eye is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Richards and son Glenn ot Bartlesville, Oklahoma, arrived here the last ot last week and we undeistand that Mr. and Mrs. R. will make it their home with his father a n l mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Richards on East Main Street. Glenn spent a few days shaking hands with old scholmates'and visiting and Monday left for Grand Rapids where be will probably g o into business for himself in the Electrical business. H*t Me ti> K*ct wi«h» g of rmnv an old i n end. .0 [>e» "\ r~ lw* Mil Room Toilet NBBtei of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure t o the bath, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features y o u will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods nere. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqusite. F. A. SIGLER Floris iloran -pent a few days the } pa6t week with Rev. Mylne at Lainpsburg. See the adv of the Catitomia Car on page 4, and watch tor more in our next issue. Art Fiintoff wbo is putting up a machine shep here, expects to install his machinery within a tew days. When completed it wit! he one of the best in the county. We never go to Howell without callintr on our genial friend of How ells Busy Store, E. A, Bowman. We always Rnd a welcome and a visit as i his hustling business will allow. He i * has been a constant advertiser in the DISPATCH for the past ren years and says it pays to keep ones name. <•instantly before ihe people. The California car bas a limited number of the Lucky Sea beans which tbey gisre away to visitors i s souvenirs. Watch fir S^a Bean sf)ry next week. While in Howell Friday we called on V. E Hill who has just opened a nction store in the Sabiu block, next door to Johnsons drug store. He bas a clean new sfock and seems to be doin « a cood business. He has secured space in the DISPATCH and for a time at least will k*ep you informed as to where to look f >r certain 'jo ids. Exh bit of Water Color painting at my home Friday afternoon and t'vnin^, Oct. 8. Y<^u are cordia 1. wiviit-u, FLOBEXC* ANDRBW9. JRGK80NS SATURDAY 8PEBIBL8 Special cut prices will be made on our entire line of Ladies fine Shoes All Odds and Ends in Mens fine and heavy Shoes at Mnfgs Cost Best Standard Prints 12c Linen Crash Mens $1.00 Dress Shirts at 6c per yard at 9 | c per yard at 88c Just received, a complete line of Ladies Fur Scaife and Muffs B E S T Q U A L I T Y , at Lowest Cash Prices Corn Flakes,—7c; Yeast,—3c; Scda,—5c; Rice,—do B e s t Salmon,—2 for 25c; Can Peas,—8c Can Corn,—So 12 Boxes Parlor Matches,—25c Corn Starch,—4c SALES CASH PRODUCE WANTED This store will close :it 7 p. m. Standard time commencing Monday Oct. 1L Except Saturday If your house needs painting, paint it WlUiAHS PAIHT. Here are tome of t. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. a. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. 3. You wit] avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects aticsing to the surface. 4. Ther» it likely to be lets moisture in it now than any othtr OIM; moisture is what of leu causet blistering, cracking, and now—this fall—with THE SHEMWIHthe reasons why you should do so. like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint'becaute it wears longest, coven moat, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W . P. is best because it's made from best materials puf* lead, pure sine, and pure ! k seed oil. I t always satstnea; nertr goes wrong if rfghty used. SOLO » T Teeple Hdw. Co. • $ > • "$m - - • T N i f • \" ' ., ; •+*£- .*.. •it 0 • • • * tfe? 1 * * * •m t , ; ••• ^ - ft-.' .»':'-i yj;v •4.';. b ?:•• f . , t ! m 7T . ' ••• J"1 "•• ••"• '- • • * * • • !""P\ ISB»*»l«m.« Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK L. ANDKKW8, Publisher. PINCKNEY. - - - MICHIGAN CROPS AND COST OF LIVING. Predictions of cheaper living, based upon ample crops, must be taken with tome caution. We are not confronted by the problem of two-dollar wheat, which Mr. Patten probably did not expect when he was predicting It last spring. His prediction served his purpose admirably. Instead of shipping wheat lhto Chicago and breaking the May market—-the sort of thing that has broken nearly every predecessor of Mr. Patten's "bull" operations—the farmers held on to their wheat and waited for that two-dollar quotation, sayB the Philadelphia Record. The harvest began less than a month after the May option closed, and we now have every assurance that the wheat crop will exceed 700,000,000 bushels, and may reach 735,000,000 bushels. Wheat is selling in Chicago for leas than a dollar. Food ought to be, and probably will be, cheaper than it has been lately. But cotton and wool are high and textile prices show no disposition to recede. Most of the prices are rising. Structural Bteel is not a commodity that the average citizen purchases, t u t he is affected by its price; and all steel prices are up. Hides are on the tree list, but the fchoe stores and factories are stocked up with goods purchased before the repeal of the hide duty, and prices are not yet coming down. The most important item of expense is rent, and with the growth of population that tends upward, but the extensive building operations ail over the country may keep abreast of the demand. PLUNGED INTO THE OTHER WORLD T H E SUICIDE OF DR. W E B S T E R WAS CAUSED BY SHORT FINANCES. WHERE DID MONEY GO? The A t e r c l a t l o n Which He Founded Is Short Fourteen Thousand Dollars, It Is Said. How much individual credit belongs to Maria Parloa ior the improvement which has taken place in American home cooking within the last quarter of a century it is difficult to say. But t h a t . s h e was one of the foremost of the advocates of a saner diet and that she contributed materially to a culinary reform of which the present generation is enjoying the benefit admits of no question. Miss Parloa was one of thft first to apply scientific methods to cooking and to instill the principles of domestic economy in American homes. Through her books and lectures she carried on a propaganda for sound digestion which made her name a household word. Bad cooking has not been abolished. But it is undoubtedly not so prevalent. The frying pan is less and the broiler more in evidence. Breakfasts have grown simpler; they no longer burden the digestion with many kinds of hot breads and meats. More intelligence 1B put into the preparation of food for the table. The housewife's efforts are now concentrated en dinner, the postponement of which to the end of the day has been a gain for digestion. The certainty that Dr. Alfred M. Webster, of Grand Rapids, took his own life when confronting exposure of the fact that he was nearly $15,000 short in his accounts with the New Era association, the benefit society of which he \va* founder and general secretary, by no means dispels the mystery surrounding his death. The figures of the alleged shortage are given by Examiner Englehart, whose audit of the association books began shortly after the body of the suicide was discovered in the New Era offices. State Insurance Commissioner Barry was summoued from Lansing, and his statement supports that of the examiner. The note left by Dr. Webster is pointed to as an indication that his mind had been unbalanced. In it he says: "I have fought a losing tight. I tried to allow no smirch on my good name, but I could not have a home while I was doing so. I 'fought graft in higher places' and all the powers and principalities in the world were against me. I have earned all I ever got from the New Era, and more. I have given honest service, but if there is anything yet due I pay it now with all my heart." The associates of the dead man are utterly unable to explain what became of the money taken from the association treasury. The iu\w home, nearing completion, " that ho was building would not represent any heavy share of the amount given, and WeLster apparently was not given to any form of dissipation or to squandering money recklessly. He had been twice married, his second wife being a girl of about 18 when he married recently. Two daughters survive him, one being the wife of C. S. McGwire, of Grand Rapids. It is stated by the company officers that the shortage in Webster's accounts will in no way affect the association or its policyholders. There is enough money on hand in the local banks to pay every claim and have some $18,000 "left over, it is said. Webster was, moreover, under bond and was himself insured for $5,000 in the organization. MICHIGAN ITEMS. A man 90 years of age, who had been sentenced for life, has been pardoned and released from the New Jersey state prison at Trenton. He was committed many years ago, and he comes forth to a world which bewilders, him because it is so different from that which he knew. He had never seen a trolley car, the automobile was an undreamed-of machine for general use when he was incarcerated and in many other respects extraordinary changes have been wrought during the term of hia imprisonment. Such an incident gives the world itself a little opportunity to note how fast it is going, though very likely the old globe will not take time to give the matter much heed, but will let out another speed notch and hustle on to still greater things. Great Sugar Crop. , The annual campaign for the making of beet sugar started in Bay City Monday. The German-American factory was the first to commence slicing beets, ami the West Bay City and Bay City factories foLow toward the end of next week. Beets give promise of being t h e best crop' ever this year, from t h e tests of those already placed in factory sheds, The yield is large and the sugar percentage heavy, so that the farmers will reap good profits. The local factories will pay out close to $1,000,000 for beets. Signs of progress: Railroads carrying more freight than ever before, although the great grain movement is just beginning. Demand for more rolling stock. Iron and steel mills rushed with orders. Farmers asking for help to gather crops. Wholesale and retail trade improving daily. Money easy and payments prompt. T h a t optimistic feeling all along the line. Get aboard! The French minister of justice has sent orders to the district attorneys throughout France to prosecute vigorously the cases of cruelty to domestic animals. He adds that the prevalence of this evil is distressing and that it is largely caused by the indifference of the authorities. If officials would heartily co-operated with the anti-cruelty societies here our own streets might be saved some revolting revelations of brutality. What the flyers need to make tham happy is petrol put up in ttblold form Two Terms to Serve. E. O. Mills and his son Harvey were convicted in Flint of assaulting Deputy Sheriff Howard on a F. & S. interurban car, and the father was sentenced to 90 days in the Detroit house of correction. The son drew ten days in the county jail. When E. O. Mills finishes his term in the De troit prison he will he taken to .Tackuon, where he will probably have to pervo out a five year sentence for grand larceny, from which he was paroled last May, after having served 17 months. A Weak T i t l e . After about $C0,0G0 has been expended in establishing and maintaining a state reforestation reserve in Crawford and Roscommon counties, it develops that through the failure of the defunct forestry commission to iiave deeds to the reserve placed on record the state ha,s a weak title to part, of the big reserve, and the new public domain commission faces the task of settling with tax title speculators to procure a clear title to the property. Never Awakened. Mrs. Wilhr^mina Krueger, aged fin, died Wednesday morning of last week after Icing in a comatose state for three dnys. The death occurred in her home three miles west of Ecorse. She was com para lively-well Saturday night, when shr* attended the marriage of her daughter. Next morning she was fmrrd in a sort oT trance, from which she nrv1""" awoke. The cause of her long sleep is not known. Both Were Killed. Their rig struck by Michigan Central fast mall train No. 31 at the Intersection of Cross street and the tracks, Wednesday afternoon, Andrew A. MeAdoo, 45, was Instantly killed sr.d his mother, Mrs. Eliza MeAdoo, TO, was so badly Injured that she died 15 minutes later. They lived on the Hammond farm, two miles south of Ypsilanti, and were to catch the train that killed them, the old lady contem- L plating a trip to Detroit. , A. P. Harding, sewing machine salesman, of Grand Rapid*, fell dead In the street, near his home, of heart trouble. J. W. Loomla, well-to-do farmer, haa been convicted in Battle Creek of cruelty in beating a 13-year-old boy with a plank. The state tax commission will, in all probability have to reassess Bay City property. According to Chairman Hoyt the assessment ^vas unfair. Conductor Frank Cady, of a Grand Trunk freight train, was run down and killed in the Port Huron yaxds. He lived at Battle Creek, was married and 45. The petitions for a new option election have been signed by more than half the voters of the county, apparently ready to vote Oakland "wet" again. After being tenantless since Aug. 24, the Charlevoix jatl is now entertaining Otto Chrlstman and John Hall, charged with stealing flsh netB from Lake Michigan. Allan McFadden, a Flint fireman, pulled the fire alarms on his off duty days to see the other firemen hustle. He was arrested, confessed, released, and fired from his job as fireman. James S. Mftcard. 87, decided he had a few years left to live and that he wanted to die in his old home in Battle Creek. He caught cold moving back and died a few days later. Edward Payne, 22, burglar, was sentenced from two and a half to five yea-s in the Ionia reformatory in Saginaw. No burglaries have been reported since Payne has been put away. Jackson officials have notified billiard hall and cigar store owners that the law concerning students will be strictly enforced. They can't play pool, buy cigarettes or smoke in public. Herbert Cross, 13, of Wayne, has been missing from his home for two weeks. The boy's father is a teamster. His mother died some time ago. Cross, Sr., is anxious to locate his son. Saginaw police, summoned by neighbors, found Mrs. Thomas Nash» [~8, helplessly ill and her six children on the verge of starvation. Nash, a painter, deserted the family t e n days ago. Three large barns owned by Andrew Spring, of Jeddo, were destroyed by fire last week. One of the barns contained a quantity of wheat that had just been threshed. The total loss is $2,000. John Freemyer, sent from Benton Harbor to serve time in Jackson for shooting a man, will probably be freed by the confession of his former pal, James Nolter, that the latter is the guilty party. Patrick O'Leary, Flint harnessmaker, came to Durand, picked up a couple of strange friends, drank with them and bought their dinner. In return they beat, bound, gagged and robbed him in the railroad yards. George West, 14, escaped from the Lansing reform school, went to Alpena, and robbed a store of a revolver and fishing outfit, and was arrested while shooting ducks on the river. He was sent back to Lansing. Mrs. Adeline Sutherland, late, of Saginaw, dead at the age of 84, was a grandniece of the "boy governor," Stevens T. Mason, first executive of this state, and the daughter of one of the organizers of the Michigan Central railroad. Lee J. Rivett, ex-convict jailed for assisting James Cushway to escape from Jackson prison, has been released, the law providing no way of punishing him for the assistance he rendered Cushway after the latter had left the institution. Joseph Gobie, a young St. Joseph farmer, was struck by a Per© Marquette train late Sunday and lay beside the track all night unconscious. When he was discovered t h e next morning he was rushed to the hospital, but he died en route. Charles Lee Sears, formerly of Saginaw, died in Jersey City. Sears was a well known railroad construction engineer and assisted in the construction of the Ludington division of the Pere. Marquette, the old Holly, Wayne and Monroe road. H. G. Ridgeway, night telegraph operator, and C. G. Neff, night baggageman, are being held on suspicion of being implicated in the robbing of a money drawer at t h e G. R. & I railway depot in Kalamazoo. Over $100 was taken from the till. The National Croatian society Is going to build a college for their people only, and has decided to raise $100,000 for that purpose. The Croatlans decided this in convention at Calumet and have re-elected Paul Hadjic, of Chicago, as their president. • Raymond Remington, 28, of Battle Creek, Is dead of suffocation, caused by smoking cigarettes. The case 1B declared unique, the valve of the man's heart through which the blood was returned to that organ having been practically destroyed, according to the doctors. Arrested on a charge of stealing a $5 bill from the till of Thomas R. Donohue, a saloonist, Charles Brown, a Saginaw character, "stood for" a search in the police station Saturday night and came off almost victorious, as no money was found on him. Just as he was about to leave the station a free man a $5 bill was found on the floor under the chair on which he had been sitting, and he it now in * cell awaiting arraignment THE PRESIDENT TALKS FREELY T A F T W I L L U R O i SHIP SUBSIDY B E L I E V I N G T H E C O U N T R Y 18 READY. THE FUTURE OF ALASKA Openly Declares For Aid For the Merchant Marina In His Seattle Speech. Speaking before the largest audience he haa faced since his trip began—a crowd t h a t overflowed the natural amphitheater of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, with Us seating capacity of nearly 20,0(10-President Taft Thursday announced that he would urge in his coming message to congress the enactment of a ship subsidy law. He declared that the country was ready to make such experiment, -and that something must be done to build up an American iner chant marine. When the president turned to Alaska ami declared that he waa opposed to granting a territorial form of government to that far-off possession, the statement was received in silence. As the president proceeded, however, and outlined the policy for the upbuilding of Alaska, of recommending govern ment aid in the construction of railroads, of a local government by a commission of five or more members, appointed by the president and cooperating with the governor, and when he told of the great possibilities that lie in Alaska, he plainly caught the favor of his hearers and was loudly cheered. "We earn a profit from our foreign mails of from $6,000,000 to $8,000.0(50 a year. The appropriation of that amount would be quite sufficient to put on a satisfactory basis two or three Oriental lines and several lints from t h e east to South America. Of course, we are familiar with the argument t h a t this would be a contribution to private companies out of the treasury of the United States, but we are thus contributing in various ways on similar brmciples in effect, both by our protective tariff laws, by our river and harbor bills, and by our reclamation service. We are putting money into the pockets of ship owners, but we are giving them money with which they can compete for reasonable profit only, with the merchant marine of the world." The president pointed out the perilous position of the United States in the event of a foreign war, when we should have to buy vessels from other countries to use as colliers for our fleets—a proceeding which in view of the International neutrality law3 would be exceedingly undesirable. MORE TROOPS, Tho Spaniard* Find «W F * j $ * Moors 4etive Fownarii Details of the engagement {ought last week in Morocco tofUtteiv, the Spaniards and the M o o r f ' m a ^ f W n received in Madrid. T h e BPMlimrdi lost a total of 2U n e a k i i k d and wounded, Including Gen. Die* Vtcifio, who lost his life. A single fcattalion of chasseurs had 1» qffiqeif and 80 men wounded, The Spanjah. expedition was reconnoitering l a Jtty direction of Sokel Jemis. , , The Moors at first retired before the Spanish advance, which was sustained by artillery, hut the»,gradually reformed behind t h e beigSta. of Argan and Mont MWon and when the Spaniards entered the rock* defiles below their position, where the horses hardly could keep their footing* they were attacked furiously. The column under Gen. Vicario, which was In the advance, received orders t o retire and the movement was being accomplished in good order iund.br ?C0Ter of the field guns when Gen. Vicario was shot dead and fell from his fcorse. Gen. Tovar then took command a n d after tierce fighting, the Moors were beaten off. The entire expedition retired to Zeluan. Infante Don Carlos is going to-'Melill a at the head of a cavalry brigade, of which he is the commander. WIRELETS. Former State Senator J a m e s H* Vahey has been nominated by Massachusetts Democrats for the governorship. The state of Oregon will collect from the estate of the late E. H. Harrlman approximately $500,000 as an inheritance tax. Henry Van Wormer, a prominent member of the New York bar sevei«l years ago, committed suicide in Den« ver by hanging. Walter C. Clark, of Connecticut, recently appointed governor of Alaska, took the oath of office last week. Before his appointment Mr. Clark was a newspaper man. All Nova Scotia celebrated last Friday the 159th anniversary of the province's legislative existence. Nova Scotia is the oldest self-governing colony in the British empire. Floretta Wbaley, the New York girl who eloped with the Dev. J. K. Cooke three years ago, and who fell heir to $10,000 under her father's will, has just beeu made heir to $5,000 more under the will of he.r uncle, Anthony Whaley. Peary Becomes Reticent. An animated conference, lasting nearly an hour, between Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, and Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, president of the Peary Arctic club, waB held In the big train shed of the Union station. Hubbard was on his way from Bar Harbor to New York. Peary was at the station to meet Hubbard. After a hearty shake of the hand, t h e two men paced up and down the train shed in earnest conversation. At one of the pauses the explorer unbuttoned his navy blue sack coat and from the inside pocket pulled forth w h a t appeared to be a bulky white envelope. Shortly after, he made several notes on a small piece of paper and handed it to Hubbard. The general put both into his inside pocket. Finally the west-bound train began t o move. Hubbard grasped Peary's hand cordially and, with a few words of parting, stepped aboard the express. "I have no remarks to make," said Peary, as he started to return to his hotel. "Hubbard and I had just had a very pleasant conference. I do not c a r e to state what we talked about. I understand that the Peary Arctic club Intends to make a public statem e n t some time next week." Peary said he and Mrs. Peary would go to their home on Eagle island, Casco bay. THE MARKETS. "A Colossal Bluff." The Rhenische Westphalischp Gazette, an industrial paper In Rhineland, takes a surprising view of the HudsoniFulton celebration. It declares that the whole thing Is "a colossal American bluff organized by Mayor McClellan for the benefit of T a m m a n y political wire pullers. T h e committee has persuaded tho whole world to support the bluff. That the German government, the government of a country of poets and philosophers, was not aware of the real purpose of the celebration is incredible." The Gazette discovers that Presid e n t Taft went west in order to avoid taking part in the celebration. Detroit—Cattle—Kxtra dry-fed steers and lieifera. $5.2(^8.25: steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $4.2r>(8>5; steers and lioifers, 800 to 1,000, $ 4 <g) 4.65; graaa steerw and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 $4¢4)4.Gr>; grass steers and helfen that art> fat, r»00 to 700. $3.5Q@3.85; choice fat cows. $3.75©4,10; Roofl fat cows, $:,.25^)3.50: common COWB, $260 ¢()3: can n era, $1,50(^2; choice heavy hulls, $:i.7ft<f<K5.S5; fair to Rood bologna*, hulls, $3.25603.60; stock hulls. $2.5Q@3; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4(9 4.25; fair feed In R steers, 800 to 1,000. $3.r>0<?i>3.K5; choice Blockers, BOO to 700, $3.255¾¾. 50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3® 3.25; stock heifers, $3; milkers, lar^e . younw, medium age, $40®50; common milkers, $20<i<)35. Veal calves—Market isteady, last week's prices; heat, $0®9.50i others, $4 ©8.75; milch cows and aprlngerj, .steady, Sheep and lamliR—Market active, last week's prices on good, stuff; common grades trifle lower; hest lamhs, $6.50 @7; fair to good lamhs. $5@6;: light to common lnmbn, $3.75©4.75; yearlings, $4.25(^5; fair to Rood sheep, $3,250 4.25; culls and common, $2.50@3. , Hogs—Market very dull on common grades and 25c lowar on all grades than last week. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8; pigs, $7© 7.10; light yorkers, $7.25(6)7.75; stags, 1-3 off. Some High Flying, Orville Wright, the American aviator, broke hia own and all other records for high flying in Pottsdam on Saturday. He .reached the unprecedented height of more than 1,600 ?eet, although an official meaiuromenV was not taken. He had a red letter day in a double tense, taking up Crown Prince Frederick William as a passenger, and more than doubling the altitude that ha madt reotatiy ovt'r Ut« tam« field. Kast Buffalo—Cattle: Th« general market was 10¢150 per hundred higher than last week. The demand for stockers waa better today and they sold from 15c to 25e higher. Qood fresh cows and springers were in good demand and gpld from $2 to $3 per head higher than a week ago. At the clo?« (he yards will be cleaned np. "We quote: Best export steers. $6.75^) 7; beat 1,200 to 1,300-lb. shipping steers, $«@».25; best 1.100 to 1.200-lb. shipping ste*re, $5.50(725.75; medium. 1,050 to ],ISO-lb. steers. $5^)5.25; light hutcher steer?, $4.50(^4.75: best fat cows, $4.2R@4.7!; fair to good rows, $3.75(ii>4: light heifers, $4.75^5 25; fnir to good $404.25; common. $3!0(ff>3.75; best folding steers. $8fiif); f>00-lb. dehorned, $4.25@4.50: 700 to 750-ih. dehorned atockftre $,l.75ffi)4; fino to fi50-lb. dehorned stockers $3.?r>@ 3.50; little common stockers, |3@>3 2n; hest hulls ^4.25(^4.50: holotrna bulls, $3.50(^3.75, st^ck bulls. $3(ft2 25; bet>t fresh cows and springers, $4T©*0: fair to good cowq nnd springers fSSfiMi; common cow* and springer*, $16(¾30. Hogn: Medium and heavy rornfed, tS.fio(?fl8.s0; Tvst yorkers, $« 25©$.50: Mlohrgsn tR<pS.30; light yorkers and pigs, $7.65^7)7.75; roughs, $7(fS7 40. Pheen: Active; best lamb* $7.B0f> 760; fair to good. $r». 50ff&7.4»; culls. $5.25(^5.75: yearlings, $5.2BfF5.50; wethers. $4.75®5 25; ewes, $4.5004 »5. Calves: Steady; beat. $9»50®9.7i; heavy. $4 dp5. Grain. Etc. Detroit—Wheat—Ca»h No. car at $1.17½; December ol rheanrced at $1.18½ and dflWIJt* ^t*' $1.1S; May opened at $1.20 and d e c l i n e to $1.19; No. 1 white, 5 cars at $1.17. «lo«ing at $1.10¼. Corn—C1n:ih No. 2. 66c a s k o d ; No. a y e l l o w , 60',fee ftsked. Oats—Stand.ud. 1 car at 42Vic, R.OOo hu at »2Vic; No. 3 white, 1 car at 41Vsc, 1 at 42c. Rye—Cash No. 1. 74c. BeanR—Cn»h. $2.10; October, $2; November, fl.f>5. Cloverserd—Primp ftpot. 20 bags at 80, Oo*ob*r, TOO hags at $9.30, closing nt ?9.25; March, 400 hags at $9.40, 100 at $0.30, closing at $9.25; sample. 21. .bags at $8.75 1?, at $8.25. 44 at $*. 1» .at $7.50- prime alslke, $R.2B; sampl* alslke. 15 bags at $7.50, 6 at $6.75. Timrthy seed—rrlme apot, 75 bag* Feed—Tn 100-lh narks, jobhlng lots: Brnn $25; coarse middlings, $26; flu* middlings, tJO; rraeked corn and coarsa eornmwal, $80; corn and oat chop, $31 per ton. Flnur~T?cst Michigan patent, $R$R; ordinary rmUnt $5.50; straight, $5.40: clear. $B.2K: p«r» rye, $4.25; sorln* patent. $5.26 por bbl la WQOd, Jooblnf tots, • • • ^ • ' • & • • > • • : • * * • • - " • M S U rr . , » y : ' v • • ' * ' '•'. ' <•• .. '.-" J,. "$* - ' • 1v •• Lvr^r * « i i * •.': • " > • , • . v.. ,¾ •»*'': "x r* - ^¾.¾ >y>^:i«fc'M&i* • V „ - •ti ,/•'. ^ V " ' . '•*•" ; • • - ' • • - . • " u , f '• • • • • * , * ; , ' . - • ' " ~ ••"- • ••-. . - ' - < • • ' • .'>' ! ' . • • .ttj» SERIAL STORY 3Ss55**^^ INTO THE 9 * v ROBERT AMES BENNET fllastrttiont by RAY W A L T E R S > ^ * : * ; ^ * ^ •I* A (Oftprrigat, 1S0», bgr A, a. XoCluxt * OOi) • Y N O P 8 I B V The story opens with the shipwreck ot the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Wlnthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were toBsed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only one* not drowned. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero •a preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detested his roughness. Led by Blake, they established a home In some cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus insuring fire. He started a Jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the"bottom of a tree until It fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skim Overhearing a conversation between Blake and Wlnthrope, Miss Leslie became frightened. Wlnthrope became ill with fever. Blake was poisoned by a fish and almost died. Jackals attacked the camp that night, but wore driven off by Qfcnevieve. Blake constructed an animal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour the trio discovered honey and oysters. Miss I^eslte was attacked by a poisonous snake. Blake killed it and saved its poison to kill game. For the second time Wlnthrope was attacked by fever. He and Blake disagreed. The latter made a strong door for the private compartment of Miss Leslie's cave home. CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. "Mr.—Mr. Blake, pray do not gef excited— I—I mean, please excuse me. I'm—" "You're coming down sick!" he said. "No, no! I have no fever." "Then it's the sun. Yet you ought to keep up there where the air is freshest. I'll make you a shade." She protested, and withdrew, somewhat hurriedly, to her tree. *n the morning Blake was gone again: but Instead of a note, beside the fire stood the smaller antelope skin converted into a great bambooribbed sunshade. She spent the day as usual on the headland. There was no wind, and the Eun was scorching hot. But with her big sunshade to protect her from the direct rays, the heat was at least endurable. She even found energy to work at a basket which she was attempting to weave out of long, coarse grass; yet there were frequent intervals when her hands sank idle in her lap, and she gazed away over the shimmering glassy expanse of the ocean. In the afternoon the heat became oppressively sultry, and a long slow swell began to roll shoreward from beyond the distant horizon, showing no trace of white along its oily crests \1ntil they broke over the coral reefs. There was not a breath of air stirring, and for a time the reefs so checked the rollers that they lacked force to drive on in and break upon the beach. Steadily, however, the swell grew heavier, though not so much as a cat'spaw ruffled the dead surfaces of the watery hillocks. By sunset they were rolling high over both lines of reefs and racing shoreward to break upon the beach and the cliff foot in furious surf. The still air. reverberated with the bosoming of the breaker. Yet the • girl, inland bred .. and unversed in weather lore, sat heedless and indifv ,«_,ferent, her eyes fixed upon the hori- *" son in a vacant stare. Her reverie was at last disturbed by the peculiar behavior of the seafowl. Those in the air circled around in a wanner strange to her. white their mates on the ledges waddled restlessly about gver and between their nestB. There was a shriller note than usual In their discordant clamor. Yet even when she gave heed to the birds, the girl failed to reallie their alarm or to sense the impending danger. 11 was only that a feeling of disquiet had broken the spell of her reverie; it did not obtrude upon the field of her conscious thought. She sighed and rose to return' to the cleft, idly wondering ihat the air should seem more sultry than at mid-day. The peculiar appearance of the sun and the western sky meant nothing more to her thaa «a odd. effect .ot ooJor.ind right She smilmgjy compared tt with an atfrnpU* fJeugsar, pajptstf by *m m**fKfrifm4 M t f e . , Impressionist fe*api,% 4 J .. «? Neither Wlnthrspe nor Blake was la sight when she reached the baobab, and. neither appeared, though she delayed fupper 'un*U dark. It was quite possible that they had eatea before her return and had gone off again, the Englishman to dose and Blake on an evening,himt, ,, At last, tired of waiting, vne covered the fire and retired into her tree-cave. The air in the cleft was still more stilling than on the headland. She paused, with her hand upraised to close the swinging door. She had propped It open when she came out in the morning. After a moment's "hesitation, she went on across the hollow, leaving the door wide open. "1 will rest a,little, and close it later," sbe sighed. She was feeling weary and depressed. An hottr passed. An ominous stillness lay upon the cleft Even the cicadas had hushed their shrill note. The only sound was a muffled reverberating echo of the surf roaring upon the seashore. Beneath the giant spread of the baobab all Was blackness. Something moved In a bush a little way down the cleft A crouching figure appeared, dimly outlined in the starlight. The figure crept stealthily across into the denser night of the bao-' bab. The darkness closed about it like a shroud. A blinding flash of light pierced the blackness. The figure halted and crouched lower, though the flash had gone again in a fraction of a second. A dull rumbling mingled with the ceaseless boom of the surf. A second flash lighted the cleft with "I Know Already—I Know All." its daazllng coruscation. This time the creeping figure did not halt Again and again the forked lightning streaked across the sky, every stroke more vivid than the one before. The rumble of the distant thunder deepened to a heavy rolling which dominated the dun roar of the breakers. The storm was coming with the on-rush of a tornado. Yet the leaves hung motionless in the still air, and there was no sound other than the thunder and the boornjng of the surf. The lightning flared, one stroke upon the other, with a brilliancy that lit up the cave's interior brighter than at mid-day. In the white glare the girl saw Wlnthrope, crouched beneath her upswung door; and his face was as the face of a beast. CHAPTER X X . The Hurricane Blast. OR a moment that seemed a moment of eternity she lay on her bed staring into the blank darkness. The storm burst with a crashing uproar that brought her to her feet with a shriek. Her giant tree creaked and strained under the impact of the terrific hurricane blasts that came howling through the cleft like a rout of shrieking fiends. The peals of thunder merged into one continuous roar, beneath which the solid ledges of rocks jarred and quivered. The sky was a pall of black clouds, meshed with a dazzling network of forked lightning. The girl stood motionless, stunned by the uproar, appalled by the blinding glare of the thunderbolts; yet even more fearful of the figure which every flash showed her still lurking beneath the door. A gust-borne bough struck with numbing force against her upraised arm. But she took no'heed. She was unaware of the swirl of rain and sticks and leaves that was driving in through the open entrance. On a sudden the door "shook free from its props and whirled violently around on Its balance-bar. There was a'shriek that pierced above the shrilling of thai cyclone—a single human shriek.. The girl sprang across the cave. The heavy door swished up before her and down again, its lower edge all bat grating her face. For a moment it stopped in a vertical position and hung quivering,, like a beast about to leap upon Its prey. Too excited to comprehend the danger of the act, the girl sprang forward and shot one of the thick bars Into Its socket A fierce gust leaped against the outer face of the door and thrust in upon It, striving to burst It bodily from its bearings. The top and the free side of the bottom bowed in. But the branches were still green and tough, the bamboo like whalebone and the shrunken creepers held the frame together as though the joints weie lashed with wire rope. -Falling to smash In the elastic structure oi to snap the crossbar It were as If the blast flung itself alternately against the top and bottom in a fierce attempt to again whirl the frame about. The white glare streaming in through the interstices showed the girl her opportunity. She grasped another bar and shot it into its socket as the lower part of the door gave back with the shifting of the pressure to the top. It was then a simple matter to slide the remaining bars into the deep-sunk holes. Within half a minute she had made the door fast from the first bar to the sixth. A heavy spray was beating in upon her through the chinks of the framework. She drew back and sought shelter in a niche at the side. Narrow as was the slit above the top of the door, it let in a torrent of water, which spouted clear across and against the far wall of the cave. It gushed down upon her bed and was already flooding the cave floor. She piled higher the cocoanuts stored in her niche, and perched herself upon the heap to keep above the water. But eevn in her sheltered corner the eddying wind showered her with spray. She waded across for her skin-covered sunshade, and returned to huddle beneath it, in the still misery and terror of a hunted animal that has crept wounded into a hole. During the first hurricane there had been companions to- whom she could look for help and comfort, and she had been to a degree unaware of the greatness of the danger. But in the few short weeks since she had caught more than one glimpse of Primeval Nature—she of the bloody fang, blind, remorseless, insensate, destroying, ever destroying. True, this was on solid land, while before there had been the peril of the sea. But now the gin was alone. Outside the straining walls of her refuge, the hurricane yelled and shrieked and roared—a headless, formless monster, furious to burst in upon her, to overthrow her stanch old tree giant, that in his fail his shattered trunk might crush and mangle her. Or at any instant a thunder-bolt might rend open the great tower of living wood, and hurl her blackened body into the pool on the cave floor. Once she fancied that she heard Blake shouting outside the door; but when she screamed a shrill response, the blast mocked her with echoing shrieks, and she dared not venture to free the door. If it were Blake, he did not shout again. After a time she began to think that the sound had been no more than a fr"a,i of the shifting wind. Yet the thought of him out in the full fury of the cyclone served to turn her thoughts l.-om her own danger. She prayed aloud for his safety, beseeching God that he be spared. She sought to pray e/en for Wlnthrope. But. the vision of that beastly face rose up before htr, and she could not—then. Presently she became awar& of a change in the storm. The terrific gusts blew with yet greater violence, the thunder crashed heavier, the lightning filled the air with a flame of dazzling white light. But the rain no longer gushed across on the spot where her bed had been. It was entering at a different angle, and its force was broken by the bend in the thick wall of the entrance. After a time the deluge dashed aslant the entrance, gushing down the door in a cataract of foam. Another interval, and the driving downpour no longer struck even the edge of the opening. The wind was veering rapidly as the cyclone center moved past on one side. The area ot the hurricane was little more than thrice that of a tornado, and it was advancing along its course at great speed. An hour more, and the outermost rim of the huge whirl was passing ovor the cleft. Quickly the hurricane gusts fell away to a gale; the gale became a breeze; the breeze lulled and died away, stifled by the torrential rain. Within the baobab all was again dark and silent. Utterly exhausted, the girl had sunk back against the friendly wall of the tree, and fallen asleep. She was wakened by a hoarse call: "Miss Jenny! Miss Jenny, answer me! Are you all right?" She started up, barely saving herself from a fall as the big unhusked nuts rolled beneath her feet The morning sunlight was streaming in over her*e>or. She sprang down ankledeep into the mire of the cars floor, and ran to loosen the bars. As the door swung up, she darted out, *l£b - a cry of delight: "You are safe—-safe! Oh, ! was so afraid for you! But you're drenched! You must build a fire—dry yourself—at once!" "Walt," aald Blake. "I've got to tell you something." He' caught her outstretched hands, and pushed them down with gentle force. His face was grave, almost solemn. "Think you can stand bad news—a shock?" "I— What is it? You look so strange!" "It's about Winthrope—something very bad—" She turned, with a gasp, and hid her face in her hands, shuddering with horror and loathing. "Oh! oh!" she cried. "I know already— I know all!" . "All?" demanded Blake, staring blankly. "Yes; all! And -and he made me think it was yo .!" t:he gasped, and fell silent. Blake's face went white. He spoke in a clear, vibrant voice, tuuse aa an overstrained violin string: "I am speaking about Winthrope — understand me? — Winthrope. He has been badly hurt." "The door swung down and struck him, when he was creeping in." "God!" roared Blake. "I picked him up like a sick baby—the beast! — 'tstead of grinding my heel in his face! God! I'll—" "Tom! don't—don't even speak of it! Tom!" "God! When a helpless girl—when a—!" He choked, beside himself with ^ge. She sprang to him, and caught his sleeve in a convulsive grasp. "Hush, for mercy's sake! Tom Blake, remember— you're a man!" He calmed Ifke a ferocious dog at the voice of its master; but it was several minutes before he could bring himself to obey her insistent urging that he should return to the injured man. "I'll go," he at last growled. "Wouldn't do It even for you, but he's good as dead—lucky fcr him!" "Dead!" "Dying. You stay away." He went around the baobab and a few paces along the cleft to the place where a limp form lay huddled on the ledges, out of the mud. Slowly, as though drawn by the fascination of horror, the girl crept after him. When she saw the broken, storm-beaten thing that had been Winthrope, she stopped, and would have turned back. After all, as Blake had said, he was dying— When she stood at the feet of the writhing figure, and looked down into the battered face, it required all her will-power to keep from fainting. Blake frowned up at her for an instant, but said nothing. Winthrope was speaking, feebly and brokenly, yet distinctly: "Really, I did not mean any harm—at first—you know. But a man does not always have control—" "Not a beast like you!" growled Blake. "Ow! Don't 'it me! I say now, I'm done for! My legs are cold already—" (TO BE CONTINUED.) WORRIED T H E YOUNG MOTHER. Lack of "Progress" Might Have Proved a Serious Thing. "When people in our part of the country select a family physician they stick to him," says an Illinois physician. "If ne goes away they won't call in some one else if they can possibly help it. They have faith in nobody but their own man, so long as he manages to be fairly successful. Last spring I went up to Chicago for a few days, much to the distress of a young mother in our town, who expects me to inspect her only baby every other day at least. The second day of my stay she telegraphed me to come home at once. Baby was sick—she told me the trouble—she didn't know what to do. It wasn't an urgent case, I knew, so I wired back a reassuring message, told her to give the baby a dose of some medicine she had at hand, and to fill out the ten words I put in 'Prognosis admirable.' I always like to use large words when I'm telegraphing— makes me feel that I'm getting the worth of my money, you know. When I got home two days later I went to lee the baby. " 'She's all right now," the mother told me, 'but we were awfully worried We had to rely on the medicine you left though. The boy, at the drug store didn't have a bit of prognosis In the place." Min Owns Wife's Dresses. The question of who owns the dresses of a wife came up in the Brompton county court of Maryland recently and the judge decided that the husband is the owner. The man held that he had given the wife the money to buy the dresses in dispute and although they* were not paid for it was decided that they belonged to him. Feeding Farm Hands. t . . f • ' . i , •< Every farmer's wife knows what tremendous appetites farm hand« usually have; bat while they t&t well they work well, too. Here's a good suggestion about feeding farm hands. Give them plenty of Quaker Oats.~ A big dish of Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and * cream or milk la the greatest breakfast in the world for a man who needs vigor and strength for a long day's work. The man that eats Quaker Oats plentifully and often is the man who does good work without excessive fa* / tigue. - There Is a sustaining quality in Quaker Oata not found in other foods, and for economy it is at the head of the list. Besides the regular size packages Quaker Oats is packed In large size family packages, with and without china. 5 HAVING FUN WITH A BANKER Some men seem to extend a standing offer to the public to sit down on i them. Practical Joke That Doubtless Was More Appreciated by the Player Than the Victim. Councilman F. A. Drew is fond of playing practical jokes on William H. Lee, president of the Merchaats-Laclede National bank. Mr. Drew was for years a director in Mr. Lee's bank. While the bankers were waging their recent war upon prohibition, Mr. Drew late one night rang up Mr. Lee at his home and represented that he was a reporter assigned to get Mr. Lee's views on the situation. Mr. Lee complained somewhat bitterly on being called out of bed at that hour of night to give an interview, but finally got warmed up to the subjeet and for 30 minutes pictured the desolation that would result in St. Louis if Missouri went dry. "Let me see," said Mr. Drew at the conclusion of the interview, "you are Mr. William H. Lee, whisky man, aren't you?" "No." snarped Mr. Lee. "I am Mr. William H. Lee. the banker." "Oh," said Mr. Drew, apologetically, "I am very sorry, but I wanted to talk to Mr. Lee the whisky expert, and not Mr. Lee the financier." Mr. Drew hung up the receiver before the explosion occurred on the other end of the wire.—St. Louis Post Dispatch. Foker Finance. Mose Coonley (a winner)—Guess I'll cash in, boys. Abe Mokeby (also to the good) — Guess I'll do de same. Jefferson Yallerby—Me too! Bill Bingy (the banker, a big loser) —Well, I guess yo' eac1* done got anuddeh guets a-coiuin', gen'lemen! Ownin' to dis heah attempted an' uncalled- fo' run on de bank, de instertootion am now suspended an' won't re^ sume oppyrations till de panicky feelin' bab fully subsided an' de foolish depos!tah8 continues doin' business as fobmahly. And it's youah deal, Mose Coonley!"—Illustrated Sunday Magazine. On a Time Limitation. In spite of the reputation for latitudlnarianism he gained from his early trial for heresy, the late Prof. Jowett of Oxford was intolerant of pretentiousness and shallow conceit. One self-satisfied undergraduate met the master one day. "Master," he said, "I have searched everywhere in all philosophies, ancient and modern, and nowhere do I find the evidence of a God." "Mr. ," replied the master, after a shorter pause than usual, "if you don't find a God by five o'clock this afternoon you must leave this college." C H I L D R E N S H O W E D IT Effect of Their W a r m Drink in the Morning. A year ago I was a wreck from coffee drinking and was on the point of giving up my position in the school room because of nervousness. "I was telling a friend about it and she said, 'We drink nothing at meal time but Postum, and it is such a comfort to have something we can enjoy drinking with the children.' "I was astonished that she would allow the children to drink any kind of coffee, but she said Postum was the most healthful drink in the world for children as well as for older ones, and that the condition of both the children and adults showed that to be a fact "My first trial was a failure. The cook boiled it four or five minutes and it tasted so flat that I was in despair but determined to give it one more trial. This time we followed the directions and boiled it fifteen minutes after the boiling began. It was a decided success and I was completely won by its rich delicious flavour. In a short time I noticed a decided improvement in my condition and kept growing better month after month, until now I am perfectly healthy, and do my work in the school room with ease and pleasure. I would not return to the nervedestroying regular coffee for any money." Read the famous little "Health Classic," "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." E m r*»d th« akow letter t A »*w •ae a f p e a n from O H M t« ttm*. Tfcey ai» rramlB?, t r i e , a a * fall ef later***. u •*S1 mSf -¾ Jr.'.:','•**$. :J-i:f *• < •••• '- ' -j- - * » A - t < * - . A, j" ' l a •f. \: & fitf * 9te fiwtorg jtep itclt , T, > . * L » : ^¾ * X . AND«gW8;;^CO. mo-KiiToas. mafiSBAtoCT.7,1909. A chicken baa no real friends until after the cook gets through with it. Automobile delivery of rural [ami) is not an improbable addition to the postal service. If country life is not rapidly approaching the ideal in this conntry, we should like to know the reason why. ADDITIOXAI LOCAL. Frigfalful Fate Averted. "I would "h'five been a, qrippltj Eor -.' \}te from a terrible cut ou my ko.e^ cap," writes Frank Diabury, Kelliher, Mian., "without Buckleub Arnica Salve, which cured oie." Infallible for wound* cuts and bruinta*, it noon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, boils, skin eruptions. World* beat for Files. 26c. Sold b j F . A. 81«!«r, Qr*0&L ,. Halleys comet is coming and Congress forgot to put a tariff tax on i t What an oversight. Take Kodol at the time* when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good wholesome food, if you will juat let Kodol digest it. Sold by all druggists. Commander Peary seems more intent on proving that no one else reached the North Pole than proving that he did. ?...! Overcoats and wraps have been in use the past week. The American has three national stuffing: days—Tbansgiving and Chribtmas, and one a week, on Sunday. Between two-thirds and three fourths of the great number of auto* mobiles used in the United States are manufactured in Michigan. If that Cleveland man who gays be fasted fifty days in succession comes through all ri^ht, there will be a groat chance to simplify the fiubt against the food trusts. Howell is beginning to agitata the tlaatraplatlrtfl Without immarsioa. It la sometimes desirable to eleetre* frUte a part only of I M H object, or ["the osaraeterof ta* aajtct i§ sedb that it 1» Impraetieable to immarae it in the solution. The "spoa*e plater" makes this work easy of acconi'pliaament and the result is vary Batiajactory, The device consists of a spilt anodt holder, in a glass tuee, a 10001« baiag inserted ia the open end of the tube and the other end of the tube bearing a rubbqr bulb with which to produce auction In the tube. ofAu«dlng rn Urftee^ttatej, aeWiei* « j | «ssmT«sV«t te* *mmmum JVLltuJ W Coat The estsT «*t tf Uia etfUUasai id is the principal cities If toe Uajtsi j eause of endloat trouble for the fqafc traffliBr£« ralka. States in 1907 wai 1861,0*6,286, a net lecrease of $17,634,683 from the fla> ares of 1906, but,an increase pvaf those lor any'poeviqui yearTKTM nit cost of building, however, 1* .reased in the $+al fjaar, for Usee ..ere some 184,006 permita issued sa :907, as against 181,17< in 1006. Ia ~he cities showing a decrease in bulling New York'takes the lead, with a illing off of Ml.591,982, or 26.84 ont. Will He Have Hoofs and Tall7 Medical /expert* of this city predict that elvilised mma will have hoofs, instead of feet, in 1,000 more years,' No less personage* than Dr. David D. Scannell, Burgeon and ex-Harvard athlete; Lewis F. Small, an orthopedist, and Dr. I*. R. G. Cranston and Dr. E, H. Bradford, both of the Harvard Medical school, see this probabilty. Dr. Cranston says the human foot has become a hind foot or hoof In use, if not (n actual form. Dr. Small says the The Red Bock of Success lies ia a keen clear brain backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. Kings New Life PillH impart. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va., writes: "They are the best pills I ever used." 25c. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist aneae to learn how to walk. Foot troubles are unknown among them. - Standard oil has gone up severeral notches the past year and people are wondering if John D. is not getting rtmTy to buy up the whole Dnited States. lvllized races are slowly reverting to matter ot a home coming a n i bav» it\aoot»: * a d « ^ _ w ? »«•? «« to the Japin connection with the annual pioneer meeting. A good idea and one that the whole county should be interested in. Game Worden Pierce has received a report of the con»iction of a Springport man for killing two fox squirrels out of season and it cost him $25 each. A hotel keeper in Luce county paid 440 and costs for sflrvimr venison out of season. M a n have tasted pretty strong. Next week, Oct 13, 14, 15, and 16 the business men ot Fenton t l v e a r»iir carnival in that village. There will be free entertainments, etc., trat will make big days tor the business IHHD and furnish amusement f;,r th^ people. The merchants have insued a Ho* hook 10$ inches by 15, advertising 'he afiV) and their business and it r>q"ii'd an even ton of paper to do th" job, wlrch was done in the job room- nf the PentOD Independent. Densest Form of Matter. The densest form of matter is now understood to be neither continuous :)()]' homegeneouH, but full of holes. In a late Royal institution lecture, Sir .Jmues Thomson showed how hydrojiJn can be passed into a vacuum 'i.b;> through an incandescent platinum window; and the passage of sodium through glass in a similar manner is utilized in the manufactures of highvacuum tubes as a means of absorbing the traces of oxygen that cannot by pumped out. An Italian physicist has passed hydrogen through Iron even when cold. Dickens Family Lost Big Fortune. DickejiB -was one of the most successful financially of all authors. His was no case of genius starving ia a sarrej^ 'IPi.ckwick"jplacedjdg above want at 25, years following its publication la 1836-7 he received a princely income (row hib writings. His American tout brought him 150,000. His estate <?fc his death in 1870 was estimated at $400,000. That his arandehlldren should now he In need of tha trifling illusion bestowed on them is a painmi illustration of the vicissitudes of :amily fortune. A Chance to Get "There's one <.•<;.':.•" about all this," CIJIKV > shouldered Individual been turned away v g a t e . " N o w I'll l.a meet those BODS-OI ^ u . . cigar bands, barb.d-wit -voodeu pillowsham i.e. Liven. .<; feature •[ ihe broad- .ad just pearly .•;:•.• nee to an invented lences and : s.'" tlu Clocks and Watcl.es. There is no recurd showing who •was the inventor of tln> ] 1 esent form of clock, which was . the water clock, which tic use in the eu.T and which was in;;- Greeks and Roman.s are credited with sul; : for water to turn tii that recorded the tin tion of an escapement Cierbert about A. D. 1 improvements have : then. The first WH: "early in the sixteent; Hele, a clock maker <H Boston Globe. :, .!-:'esSOV O! \s as' 1.1 tloiue.-- i.' '.',.: 'il y i - . i r s ..v d b y : ) f •viraL'-'u;- 1 -; a w».'.t4!i; .••• : , : - J - . - . - ) : ( - - 1 T',i•' inven •• i n \: :1¾ i\: *i l o ' ' ) ' V , . : ' i i i i i U i !e since w ere made i •• : > Vvluv ; . • ! . , . J u l ^ . — era Pacific company, i d cj#j|HMf^ expense, eapeolally in the Wiilanurtla Valley,, wj^era the land is rich aaa>the gophers' ana inolee 11 ko ^J' live and dig. Tha gophers burrow holes under the track,3 carrying the earth out ta the right of way and neighboring proporty. [Thus undermined, the track gradually sitfks. Durlug January and February saoUon crews continually work on tha muShy s^oti n the track r caused by tha little und round an-r inials. Waftad Friends* Tlnw. A young American uintrou living ia LoBdck raoaatly wrote luene for socks a n ^ W T n i S o r o T i i ^ * h " ***** * ' a " ^ ^ 1 ^ *** and for a period 01 go | ^^^ M t ^ ^ o y e r ihviv A f t e r s e v . aral days of shopping, or rather questioning without resu't, the kind des| red was found, and stamped on each Were the words "Made- ia> England." !l t Old Treasury Official Dead. w William MacLennan, for 40 yaatl ohief of the division of bookkeeping and warrants in the treasury department, died recently after an operation for cancer. In May, laQt, a s sent by the treaeury department Honolulu to settle and pay off public debt of Hawaii, assumed the United S,tates at the time of negation. He again went to Hawaii in 1903 to liquidate claims for Ora losses sustained in combating the bubonic plague in Honolulu In 1899 aad lyou, the United States having «s>- dertaken the payment of such claiissi amounting to $1,000,000. Exception to General Rule. Lowell says: "The very gnarliest I'Kj hardest of hearts has some musu. t! strihg in it," yet we ara told that 0: Johnson had no love of music, and 'hat upon being told that a certain ;-Mti;e ol music was very difficult, he v pressed regret that It was not im- •••saible. But Dr. Johnson was a hun contradiction. The best nn.i dv v> t know of in all casew of kidney nud bladder double and the one we can always recommend is DeWitt« Kidney arid Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist th* kidneys to perfnrm tbeir important work. But when y^u-flsk for tlirse pills he positive that you get DeWittb Kidney an d Bladder pills. There nre imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get DeWitts. Insist upon then, and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse fniytliing else in place of them. Sold by all dealers. It would not b« surprising at any time now to heap that one of those "record breaking" ocean liners had meet herself back. going Its a Top Xotch Doer. (treat deads compel regard. The world crowns its doers. Tbats v»ay the American people have crowned Dr. Kings New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every atom is T health force. It kiJl« germs and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough racked membranes and coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial tubes and longs are onrf d and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, NT. ( ., writes "it cured me of lung trouble pronounced hopeless by all doctors." 50c, $1. Trial bottle free. Hold by F. A, Mglar. Druggist Aches and Pains ,"No remedy that I have used haa been so sure a cure for pain of every kind as Dr^ Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sov«rcign remedy for pain." MRS. H. B R A D E E N , Rapids, Mama, Pains are in the nerves—all feeling is; headache, toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, backache, «tc.—They're all there, but in different parts—It's nerve trouble. Dr. Miles' Aati-Pain Pffla relieve the nerve irritation, and tha pain subsides—that's all, no derangement of the stomach, no disagreeable after-effects. That's why they are so popular with those that use them. The first packsae will benefit; If not* your druggl return your monsy. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SF.il -eTPISPATCH OFFCf PATE NTS /-**• promptly obtAlned in all countries OK MC r e s . TSADS*M*SKS, Caveats and Copy.',.'!'is reutv iufcwd. Send Sketch, Mortol or photo, for PKIR RIPORT 011 patentability. Patent.putctice PXrlUKively. BANK RCtCftCKCCS. Send 4 renta in Mann** tor ourtwMnvalnaMe hook* on HOW TO OBTAIN nr.it SKLL PATKNTS, Which onea will pay, Tlow to KM. n Twrtn «r, patent law and other valnable information. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWY1R8, ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. The Moast V !' -1 1 I ^ • 1 \:K ou Brvi'h at Monterey, California. It is generally conceded that there are four "Express" reasons Livingston County residents will bs given a chance to see this Moncars of the rV .•••> .' 1 .0 A N D n C f 1 MDEO. ^ndtnc ,-".,• .• . .• ;t.>.t'orox!i1':,;i,''.u-cu ami 1'i-ocrej I'iw. a.tvicu, huw to obtain patents, tnute rokrkB, | copvri«hta,oto., I N m . 1 . COUNTflflES. . Buaitttss direct VJUH Washington saves thu%\ money andoften the patent. Patir.t and Infringement Practice ExclueiveJy, Write or come to u» at 033 iftBth fltrwt. «n>. Wbrted Stettr Ht«ai C«* WASHINGTON. D. C. why a parcels post law will not be'ster of the deep by visitini th^ t*3 bsautiful, electric liqhted enaq|ejd^by Congress. -They are: 3 " - North of Bay Counties, California, which (1) Adams Express Co., (2) The will be stationed at the Grand Southern Express Co., (3) Wells Fargo Express Co. and (4) The United States Express Co. Trunk yards PINCKIMEY OCTOBER 20TH. 1909 UeCALL FATTEBNa Moaer Comps In Bunches. : to A. A. Chnsoolm; of Treadwell, N. Y. | now. His reason is well worth reHrlinR: "For a long time I suffered from rndiRep. | tion, torpid Hrer, constipation nervousness •' One Gar la devoted to th*i Agricultural Products of the five counties of S e n o m a crehMted for ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ «L^mpikitj ««* and general debiJity," he writes. "I could Naya, bake* Mendocino and Marin - i n which the finest fruits and v e g e t a b l e s I ^c^^^t^^\S^l^l not sleep had no appetite, nor artbuioa, | ar<produceti without irrigation. The second c a r c o n t a i n s a Monster Shark.1 ^7^^^^^^1^ SliA £ 7 * ^ ^ ^ of m a n . e a t l n d S h a r k s , O e v U . ^ ^ f t ^ .„, ^ ^ DIII»T8. , ^ , _ . ^N . •— . _ * . . _ i *. i - J . « . . - . _ • _ , rtagasine— million a month. Invaluablt Lat. ert stylee. pttttems, drcssiflakinir, mtUJoen'. 2?i*ln r w n f'!a a c r^n ««"ew«>^. h*Jrdwe«in. MfTvift'riJ^- '-^ -H — 0 n ' r M ***** * The Admission Pric<£ is but 15cts. Twelve bottles restored all m/ old time health and vigor. Now I can attend to botineas^every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infailable for Stomaeh, Liver Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. SOcjyt F. A. 8if Jen, - - • Pish, Sea Turtle, and over a thousand other curious specimens from land and water. vent (vvftrm double), inclndlnf a^re« ti Suhwariba. today, OT tend for aimpli AND A SOUVENIR i S GIV&N BACH !PATRON. No orte GREAT EXHIBIT can affcrd to mfaa seeing thla inelndTtif* oday, or WONDKBFU1LlNOtICtMXNTS pattern. . ^ to Areata. Po*tal brina;a premium catalo^u* ' • and new ca>h priieeffen. Addretf toi luuai co. m*i*w.s7ftSL. aiw van > • « _s ;«<*•* '*:"•*?':. m- + w \ •••Jilt <#": St s • * • • , • • NO »AOHE. SALLAOt'5 -Alga «fW Md silvtr HtapolM .ft**, A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache «n<i neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States, Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cur* the moat violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. 'It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed* There is nothing "just aa good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves 00 after affects. *&i&VUlM»Vtf±£ -Vow NMaamm aallaass NHsssMjisssjdMM /fsiwaaitm have en- ttrely cured nieVsiakHewiaohe. aches. Would not be witfcOJtftbetn, . Ur, W. B. Pearl, Wsssos, Minn., writes: > We oould set be without your Nsrts Alga IS cents a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. SALLADsT CHEMICAL CQ,, Fond-du*Lac, - Wis. 6 0 YIAM' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DCSKINS OorvmaKTS Ac* Anyone lumMfif a aketrb and deeoripUon may ioi .Wly luticrtniii our o|Hiil<m free whether «fl UoiinnrtcitycniiticleatlS; HANOBOT on Patents 1 -s ePnat tfern«te*. oulUdeesut atnMreouuogrh f orIt e uenouar TAn GgioN. ureencteai.v e tpeciul notice, without ohafie, in the e1u thuatntudua imofi eaJnyy u araataetnrtalftleod rear; four months, |L IN Bnericaii. id veeUT. le toomaL ftMbjrsfi LarateSv Terms, $8 a •Blswoflasasy, F BU Waahmitoa, NewToik ngtoa.II.GL lectric Bitters Buaeeed -when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY.LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Griswold House DETROIT, MICHIGAN Eur< t i t Plan- 200 Rooms with running 00 water Per Day n 100 Rooms 150 Rooms ^ ^ $ 1 5 0 SL Per Dsy T 1 = 1 * * " * * PsrDsy $21 Dining Room and Cafe dub Breakfast from 25 cents up Table d'Hote dmnsjr at and Lars*, well lighted dining room on psilor leor, said cafe grill room on ground floor. night, 50 cents Lady waiters in POSTAL & MOREY, Proprietor* THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical farmer should have one. A power so handy and so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average /arm that it is likely to be In operation for st least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical in fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies each engine. Bead for catalogue and price-list. SUHE FOMDHT t MXmiWE COMPANY, . th*boyt»B, Wise. < . . » • Kodol K * For Dyspepsia and Indigestion aWBaWaweWI a a V M i S B M M S a M M d B b M M M M M M M M M M • • W f c i M a k ' i . i i U A ^ t t i . ' . ^ - : ^ . ! O ill, If you Suffer from Iifdigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas 6u tSie Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn «tcf a l i m e Kodol ifafl ftelseve you almost Instantly > M Kodol supplies the £ame. digestive Juices that are found in a healthy -ITL -gtoTTfaeh. Being a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food\ fertk^tfps you enjoy %*ary -wuthf ul . }~oa, need a sufficient,amount or mft'rwholesome foaffto^aintain Strength and health. But, thia food must be digested thoroughly, oW>erwlse«th& pairy* of indigestion and dyspepsia are the cesult- < '• When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something to (help your stomach. Kodol is the enly thing thai will gtva thj&stora- MCh complete rest, Whyr BecAMso Kodol does the amine work as a strong stomach, tsud foes It in a natural way. So, don't neglect your stomach. Don't become a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking a little lvodoL You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless." Our Guarantee Go to your druggist iod.»y nnd (ret a dollar bottle. Tiien after you have used the entire content* of the bottio if you can nonestry say t h a t tMfsa not d n w you an] good.re he «1U return the bottle to the druggist ana 111 refund your money without tteaAr delay. We will then pay the < Kist. Don't aeslute, all druggists know ^ . o o r n s a r a a t e e i s g o o d . This offer ap- 6Vh» to tielarjriISbttMonlVaadao taa\o«e in a family. The lanre* bottle containsSji timps as much as the fifty rent bottle. k o u o l is prepared at t h e laboratori e s of £ . C, D e W i t t & Co., C h i c a g o . fee I mm wei *rfliiaat, I comld sot talk. Bat I had one 1 worked to make yon . fcfcef of ma. Look"-^»a £|ire>w opwar big, desk. It was full of "nxsauscrint music. "1 tried to COTO- |loas>r-foT you. But 1 wanted yon—al Back in the little salon, with its polished table and plaque-adorned walls, Marie Labarthe flung up her hands and let them fall hopelessly at her aides. She hated the trimnesa of the flat, the furniture of which he had so proudly chosen two years a#;o. Tet across the tiny hall, under a red duvet, lay baby Maurice, taking ats "Jacques!" she cried. Maurice snuggled cosily in his sleegO •ad an hour later, fed, warmed and infinitely content, madam sat making a silk ease for the music. But the fiddle has two big dents on Its polished surface to-day; for madam was very bunot at all great. DeWitts Little ErrJy Kistrs, Hie pleas morning nap with forefinger tuckad! ^ ] i t t l e l i v e r i ] l g A in his mouth. What did that matter \ , i . J . ™ . ^ „ / n i B » n . w h e n at the far corner of the salon M , w ^ » V »l™ys depend upon in any 1 case where you may need a salve, is lie- Witts Carbolired Witch lay the c a u s e of the trouble—the violin, so tenderly packed in its c a s e ? Marie w a s a housebred woman; but j P*«»Uy K ^ f "r P»l*«- In her rage s h e crossed the room with ' «'BlHthe step of a prairie wolf, and, an- j ^ clasping the case, flung it open. It Hazel salve—rea- Sold by »11 drug- ILL DsUfiGISTS w a s the work of a moment t o snatch i up a penknife and hack the stringer of the hated thing that had taken her place in her husband's thoughts. Night after night he c a m e back from his office to this, instead of to her. There were no Sunday trips n o w ; no flowers, no boxes of chocolate, no love a la Menier, as he used to call it. Half an hour later the front door closed on an elegant woman in black All ta* attwg tor ai.ftu <Slu ft tub mi; gifrpatth S inscription Price $1 In Advance. ^utereu at iHe r'oBtonlce at Plncluey, Mtublcao •U) seconU-vlaaa matter Adveriifiu)! rates made known un application. and orange, with a veil tied a s t h e y tie them across the Channel—to ravish hearts. The lady carried a violin case, and walked fiercely, like a grande dame in a passion. Pictures of the future came where the dismal pictures of the past had i F R A N K I L . A N D R E W S So CO EDITOaS A»c PNOPNIETOX*. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKCS. Hev. U.C.Littleiona pnator. service*ever> been. She would go back to the life i Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sundaj •ha harl lpft fnr a husband to > , . . ! «v«oiB« »t 7.D0 o'clock. Prayer meetingThure sne naa t e n lor & nusDana—to ner ^ dayevenlngB. Sunday school at close of morn painting, to her student friends. Fori nynervice. MJSB MAKY VAKVutxr, Supt. Jacques and Maurice ahe had toiled and slaved. Now she w a s free—and, LnoNUtiKOArioNAL C H U H C H . hacked and mutilated, down the Seine ] V Bev. A. u. Gates pastor, should g o the fiddle. i evening at7:0Cod:>ck. Service evet; 1 Suaoay luorola^ at IV.10 and every Sunday | evening at 1:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thare AArrtuisstt aa ss sanhpe wW&asH, s«nh«e mln*stulnnpctulvv#e>ilyT , ^ y- ^s^v,e,a^i°n g'.^ ^S anuda^y sccnroofoolaatt, cslouspet ,o, f mj .o Arn. sought rest in the garnered beauty i Cadweli »ec. of the past; for in picture galleries] one could rest and get courage—for C'f- MAKir'scATHouccauK' d. thm niff-hf. work ! ^ *t«v. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, 'iervlcet tne nignt s wora. e v e r y S i m a E y , LOW mass at ::aoo'cl«>cu Cold and shivering at last, She ; highmut with sermon at io-.SCis. m. CaVecW»n. -,«n.-.j w->* „ _ *v » _ « *!. T «t3:0o p. in., vespersan be .jdictioa at caop.it walked between the trees of the Lux- H SOCIETIES; embourg gardens, where the fauns peeped at her from their pedestals. They, like the Monna Lisa, could mock j -—~ r^=r _: and torture, heartless in the nerfee- mhe A. o.u. society of this place, meeu ever, tinn of th«ir atr«n^th 1 third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew Ball. u o n or Uieir Strength. | joSnTuomey ana M. r. Kelly, Couuty DBlesate^ In the warm rooms of the Luiem- i —;;—— hbsotuupr*g- S«kh«e sua0nn vk „Wuitkh aa hkaa il#f _SO«bK *oma a. I '(\| e'U„il W. C. T. U. oieets the second Saturday ut h i n o a t h at*:*, p.m. at toe nomei ot Ue cushioned seat. She had taken Both- members gveryono Interested in teniperaacsill lag but a HtUe SOUP all day and pkyai- ' radially Invited. «re; «-eal sigler, free. Mr. cal fatigue was racking her. Jacques would soon be coming back to the fiat now—to the child, to the warmth of the cozy store, to the scent of eof-, N I O H T 8 o r MACCABEUS. fee. H e would mlBi it; her lips curled l \ Meet ever? PHday evening oo or before tm. under her rell u her h.ade clawed I o y » » b ^ ^ c ' 0 ^ 1 ^ ; , l J . 1 , ' l o u l " ' " ' Jennie IBSar ton, Secretary. I h e C T.A.aodiJ. auciei* oi tbis place, u/- every tbird baturuay evealac in the P t . h ' icw Uaii. Juuu nonobue, i-ieiident. C. V. Van Winkle, N. P. Mortaneon, F. u, Jackson, and unclasped above the violin case. He would care for the loss of that. Then her eye caught the great modern Incarnation of passion, the Balser of Rodin. She understood; but It seemed merely like a horrible chasm that opened before her feet, and sha rose to leave this last shelter. Opposite to her, as she raised her eyes was a bronze group—a man and a woman. Of no large, lovely life, these two, far removed from human [ t ADIEK O pain, but Ill-clad, ill-fed, bowed withf 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ 8 toil and grief, they still clung to one viied. another in the sorrow of a common 1 loss borne together. ! As she gazed they seemed to oreathe. And Marie understood; for' even the babe at the breast of the bronze figure could not make the mother forget the other child she had lost. » ' It was Le Peuple Pleure, the most wonderful modern statue of the pity of the sorrowful earth. As Mme. Labarthe seemed to see the child move its tiny hand a panic descended on her. For baby Maurice had been alone without her all the long, hours of this miserable day. It waa quite dark la the hall, and from the salon came the* sound of a child's sobs and a man's voice soothing the babe ineffectually. She pushed open the door, and her husband turned from the red glow of the stove wHfc Maurice in his arms, "Give him to me," she cried, pushing up her vail and holding out her arms. To the cool freshness of the outdoor air on her face the childcheld up, his hot lips, and, cuddling his feet in her hands, she comforted him. Nothing hurt cow, not even the mutilated violin. She nodded curtly toward the c n^"' »• case and said, "Open it and look; ij^r> ' «*d did that And I'm not sorry. Ton; ",. starved me. Tou cared for nothing but It. I was an artist once; andthat's why I understand how it had taken my plane with you. I hated it" "Why did you come h a ^ r "To get Maurice,'1 alio aaid. "He» cried for IM. 'He m quiet no*. Hrf wants me." Ska was blindly waking, her way* to tie door. "So do I,** taid her huakaa* smtotly. -The violin,la nothing—let it go,- He fashed it till ft fell with a ' t W from? the tabhi. ' ' • "l ; S*<p rtfrrt^d fffwiri' ?.?. /^.or;, , to lift it. "Ah, Jacques, you have hurt it •tore than I did. For the strings oould be repaired." "Be you do care," saift.ke, 1 thpujjht Sir Knight Oommsnan Record Keeper Finance Keeper f tvlngstonLodge,No.76, 9 4.A. M. Keguh* J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or ben n the lull ot the moon. F. G. Jackson. W . >1 0 BDfiB OF EASTERN rtTAB meets each muuil the Friday evenina followiSg the renulur t 4 A, XI. meeting, MRS.NKTTS VAUGHW, W. Al. i-\UUEK OF MODKRN WOODMfiN Meet tin tySrst Thursday evening of each Monh iu w. klaooabee bail. C. L,Grime* V, C KTdE MACCABEKS. Meatevori f Saturday of each mouth at 4:30 p in. bail. Visiting sisters cordially i LILA ("ONIW.VY. Lady Com. NIOUTftOSTUK. L O Y A L til" AUD F. k. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDa j M. F.S'GLER M. 0- i . t . SIGLEH M. i DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, ; attended to d :«5 nr n u h t . Drnr*" «n M x i n s t u ' d i Plnckney, Mu.ti. f i J. W. B1KD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S1TISF1CTI0N GUARANTEED Por inforiiiRtion, call at me Pinckney DIH« TATCH office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Intlepenclant Phone ArranRemrnts mrnle fur s;<le bv phone ;« m y I'xpetiM'. Address, Pextci- Oct (»7 v \ic:hitjan E.u ' • K . V K l i A 1. V V< -[•', US K K I i S a t w t n ^ t u ti < Mir<rM;!ierii. K< •: iuforniM tiou CHII ^< i'fsp.xTr-n Orti--^ or 'riilres: Uiegory. Mi;'i. ,-. f. .'. -J. LynHilfH1 pb wv A i : c n t : < ' U . IfyouwaateUberaVihrr.-iit'- •"' -r•,* Hotai'V Shuttle or a f I nzl c 'i"", . n S'Mchi Bewlug iliiii.i;. • J lal IfW HOME *!WiK3 ifsVU^NE C&MP4U O r a a g c , *.iC*»«*. MaDT»€i*'Ins rr.ai;.':;r..'-_•.-': : :;.-.r r- c., r.-k.-- •- < Quaiiry, but the X c w II«»irieis u..>t~~. :. . W"A N T E D— S'uectets MagnziLe wauts an energetic and reeponsible man or woman iu Piackney to collttt for reneualb and solicit Dew subscriptions during full or spare time. Experience unuebbary. Any one Can start among friends :md htquaiutances and build up a paying and permanent buainesh without capital. Comjilete outfit and instructions free. Address " V O N , " Success Maguzine, Ra m K'3, Succetw Magazine building, Xew Y> rk ^ ity, N. Y. BOYS! G I R I > : O »U'M KlA BICYCLE F R E E ! Gre»tt-f.t offer out, 'let your friends to suhscribe to our uoigazine-and we will make you n pretent of a J40 Columbia Kicvcle—(iit'iMst ujH(ie, Ask for particulars, free <. ;;iii:, aiil « ijcul ;r telling "How to St-n- ." A i 1:^- ' ! ; e Ilicycle Man" '29-HI K,-t L'-iui S:. N-w Y<-rk City N. Y. DROPS ^ ^ » • A PROMPT, f FFECTIVC REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF I RHEUMATISM Klndr+dDii Applied externally it affords almost is*! stant relief from pain, while permanent ! results are being effected by taking it in- I ternaily. purifying- the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance sod removing it | from the system. DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: "A little fflr: hero h*d nucha wenk t«ckc*oa»d j by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that »&• could not ttand on her feet. The moment taey pat her down on tn« floor she woa:d Kreaa ' with paint I treated b»r with "S-DHOKS" and t today she rani aronnd aa well and ha»py an can b* 1 prenerl b* • 'ft-DROPB" f or m y pa Heats and use It Ui my practice " Larg« *'*«• B e t t l e " J - D R n P * " (Son Doaeai S l . e O . F e r Sale hj l > r v s « U u T ^ ^ SWANSOI tHEORATIC OURI CORfAMT, |X>ept 8 0 174 lAk« Street. Chloa^oi SWANSON PILLS Act anlckly and gently Bpon the di«es«v« organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthr condition of tie liver. stomach and bowels. T H E BEST REMEDY FQR CONSTIPATION •MfSf aMir*t*a0vB 0»9, mICo/tutHrg , SliM J*t**rc * . I S Cent a Per Bex AT D«ugoi.:?s EARN STOVE MONEY 2 1 ¾ 5 ^ 1 * ° ° » y o w desler thia rang* at half the prlee that ia •ased by outer flrma. Our modern method of merohsndising en- J phenomlnal offer which none of oar M a . s o boys this hsadsmne large shies ua to make thia petftfasrsnmeet. DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE -*»*f**OW11 h?-«ft» It i« msde>from me*L tarn six coram, one of which Is ™^°^flo*«tripssjaflftielcmxsc,.. «sg»v<ggs»grate, IS-lnch oren, cast jmeerron sSSl —,T ^ ^ £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ OKIsiaSfjSa, t H , « > * • '£•& »~~ m % * * • s .^1 :^ -:.i{i r \ , iti •^.M JHU' BM _ we WPS snxkxxa to eaubliab. W< SsUfKfS^±fy2Sf • - • , * • • ssit <ft"'';»' Beyond the Pale • P . .i. By George Brydge* Rodney w (.Copyright, ¢^ J. B. Lipplncutt Co.) "Yee, suh; I'v« seen bad men— plenty of 'em, In the-early days, before this yere country1 waa a white man's country past disputln'. I've seen 'em ride into a settlement, an' jest natchally hold up the whole bloomln' outfit. I've seen men-what was shot, an' men what died o' thirst; an" onct, when I was a "boy, I seen a man—a maverick — what the Mescalero Apaches 'd staked out over a ant-hill. It was bad—rotten bad. The ways o' rough men Is some queer, but they caln't touch the devil's tricks they teach in civilization. I seen one o' them onct that fer ctean devilment would ha' put the everlastin" kibosh on even ol' Cochise,, an' he was some bad." I asked a question. "Yes, I'll tell you. Walt till I ketch up the burros, or they'll wander off Into the brush an* '11 be the Lord only knows how fur off by mornin'." "Twenty-five year ago I was manager of one over in the Progresso country—a good ranch, with two hundred thousand head on the runs. It was owned by a New York company— Bar Lazy O, they called it. I started In as herder till I near went loco from loneliness. I was there for ten year, and when the old company sold out, young Mr. Hirton, the treasurer of the new outfit, offered me the place aa manager, an' I jumped at it, 'cause, you see, I'd been waitln' fer a chance fer money, an' two thousand a year Is wuth some waitin'. Mr. Hirton come out every summer fer three or four months; he was a lunger, you know. His sister come out an* kept house fer him. She sure was a goodlookin' girl—tall and straight, an' eyes bluer'n ever I seen, an* hair like the bottom of a new copp'er kittle when the sun shines on it. "One day she says to me: 'Mr. Connor, my brother expects two gentlemen out here next week, an' I'd like you to go to the railroad to meet 'em, If you can.' " 'Sure I can,' says I. "So when the time come I Ht out in a buckboard fer the railroad. 'Twas a three days' trip an' rough ridin', an' I was durned glad when they shoved them two tenderfeet off 'n the train an' dumps about four trunks around 'em. "Ofce of 'em was a feller about twenty- six, built from the ground up, name o' White. The other was a man of about forty or forty-five, cleanshaved, wearin' specs, an' mighty keerful in his dressin*. Perfesser Cringle was his name, an' I found out later he was a bugologist fer some museum in Chicago. "Course I was makin' bets with myself all along that both of 'em was after Miss May. I never yet seen two men what'd travel three thousand miles to see a lunger. "It turned out that I was half right, fer While had knowed Miss May fer about six year, but the perfesser was a man Hirton picked up in Chicago, an' got him interested in loco weed, an' he come out to investigate it. He'd never met Miss May. But that didn't make no difference, there's got to be a first time to all things, an' pretty soon things was gay on that ranch with the two men tryin' all kind o* ways to git a corner on Miss May's time. She liked White—anybody could Ree that—an' ol' Cringle wasn't even an 'also ran.' "One evenin', while I was a-Rottin' by the bunk-house a-Kmokln' before turnln' in, I heered the front door shot in the big house, 'n* I looks up an' Bees Miss May 'n' White standin' on the porch In the moonlight. The vines was all about 'em, an' by an' by I heered the murmur o' the voices like that water yonder, 'n' then I sees White hold out both arms to her. She kin' o' wavered fer a minute, like a young cottonwood in a breeze, an* he catches her, an* then on a sudden I seen the curtain go up about two inches in the settln'-room winder, an* 1 seen the gleam o' the light on a pair o' specs, an' a minute later ol' Specs comes out by the back door. He didn't see me a-settln' by the bunk-house in the shadder, so he passes over an' stands there.within teni feet o| mc, soft-like: 'It is not rfood fer man to live alone, but ye're not goin' to marry him. No, ye're not. Fate has reserved fer ye the consbiin' influences of a man o' science. I'm older 'n him, *n' I know more, an' he shan't have ye, any way,' he says, gazin at 'em till I thought he'd lose his Right Specs comes up to me In the corral He waff*'alw»3r« politeful to me, an' he says: <Miv Connor, will you «t«p over to the chicken yard? There's a strange animal there that-I don't know.' ~ •• *' 'Skunk, maybe/ says I, tollerin* him. " 'There,' says he, pointln' to a busby tail a-stickin' out from the coop. Wait till I ketch it,' he says. "'You let that alone,' I hollers. 'It's a hydrophobia Bkunk. If it bites you, it'a sure death;' an' I pulled my gun an' plugged It "Ol' Specs jumped fer It 'Mephisto hydraulics,' aayB he." "Mephitis mephitica hydrophobia," I suggested, brushing some hot cigarette ashes from my blanket. "Aye, that's i t I thought he was swearing In bug Latin. Ol' Specs jumped fer it like a duck fer a June bug. " 'I've heered of 'em, Mr. Connors,' says he, 'but I never seen one before. I alius thought it was a yarn like you western men give to a tenderfoot,' he says. '"Yarn hell! One bit Mallory last year when he was roundln' up cattle in Tonto basin, an' he went out sudden.' "One day Mr. Hirton come to me and says: 'Connor, how wonld you like to put in six weeks hunting mountain sheep." "'Fine!' I says. 'Up near the line there's lots of 'em.' There was no fine in them days fer killin' 'em. " 'Mr. White an' the perfesser would like to go,' he says, 'so fix up fer all of ye to go to-morrow. Ye can take Smith to help with the packs.' "We finally hit the foothills of the White Water Range, after about two weeks' traveling, an' made up near the head of the canyon. I'd seen some o' them durned hydrophobia skunks loafln' around the camps, an* every night I d take my beddin' roll an' prop up the edges o* the canvas with sticks or sling it up between two trees. y ,.v "Specs wasn't much on huntin', 'ceptin' bug huntin', so he sajs, 'You folks go hunt yer sheep, an' I'll lie around camp an' git my game here,' he says. So he generally had grub fixed fer us in the evenin*. "One night when we come in I went up the stream to catch some fish, an' about a half-mile up the stream I seen a empty on the bank with slats nailed over it, an' inside it was one o' these yere animals. 'Spec's got a pet,' I thinks, an' I meant to josh him about it. But when I went back to camp I fergot all about it. "Next night I moved my beddin' roll an' hung it up between two trees away out from the fire, an' lay there a-watching' Specs chop up a squirrel he'd shot. White had turned in, an' presently Specs goes down to wash his hands in the stream. When he come back he come by the rear of the tent, an' got in on the side away from me. "I turned out at daylight, an' while I had my face in the creek I heard a yell up in camp that made me jump; then a shot, follered by two more. I made one Jump an' lit by the fire. White was standin' by the fire with his gun in his hand, his face whiter'n chalk, an' at his feet was a hydrophobia skt.nk—dead. " 'What's the matter?' says I. " 'Ohe o' them varmints was in White's boot, an' bit him on the hand,' says Specs. 'Heat a knife,' he says. "The fire was out, an* it took about twenty minutes to start it an' get a blade hot. We done the best we could by tyin* a string 'round the arm an' cuttin' into the hand. "That broke up the party. We got the packs ready to pull out after dinner, an' I went up-stream to catch some fish. 'I'll jest go up an* look at Spec's pet,' thinks I, an' when I got up-stream to where he had it, I seen the box, but there wasn't nothin' in it. 'Wonder k # l l £ got out?' thinks I, an' the fust thlhf I seen was that there wasn't no hole In die box, but the top Splat was knocked off. Now, there ain't no animal nvih' wnat'ii knock the top slat off'n a box to git p u t "We pulled out after dinner, an' I never waat to s o a worse trip. White was nervous an' worried, an' would look fer hours at hie hand. After four or five days It turned red an' angry* lookin', an* White got mighty Irritable, an' his eyes was bloodshot, an' he had the meanest grin on his face that I ever seen. Old Specs was devotin' all his time to him, even makin' poultices ter him out'n rattlesnake weed. "One night after we'd hit the back trail fer about three weeks we camped fer the night I handed White his tin cup full of coffee. He took it, an' 1 aeen him strain an' strain, an* the big swallerin' muscles on his throat stand out, but he couldn't drink. He says to me quiet-like: 'Connor, I gness I'm all in.' "I says, 'Nonsense, White! Buck up. It's all fancy.' There wasn't no Pasteur treatment in them days. "The next night we had to tie him. He was foamin' at the mouth. '"God! what a awful sight!' saya Specs. "I took my gun an' spun around the cylinder, an' says: 'No law runs west of the Colorado line, but them animals is sure bad medicine. There ma; be some things around to-night that need killin'.' "Specs looks queer, but says nothin'. "That night about moonrise I heevd a shot, an' come out o' my beddin' roll all standin'. White was layin' by the fire with his feet in the ashes, his revolver In his hand, an' a ti& cup half full o' water beside him. His head was . Well, there was a let ter lyin' by him, writ on a label off'E a tomato can, an' Specs was a-leanin' over him. He says: 'God fergive him, poor devil! What do ye make oJ It, Connor?' "I says nothin,' but looked at him. "It like to 'a' broke Miss May's heart when Hirton told her aboul White's death." Connor lapsed into silence. "What became of Specs?" I asked incautiously. "I put rocks over him," said Connor "so the coyotes couldn't dig him up; fer, after all, he was a white man." Uphill Electricity. Do electric currents naturally run up hill? So it would seem from re cent observations at some of th« mountain observatories in France Stated more technically, the discover* is that of two stations on a mountain side the lower is always at a bighei electric potential, so that an earth current flows from below upv»ard Thus the electromotive force betweer Puy-de-Dome and Clermont is suf ficient to maintain a current equal t( that given by 1.7 volts in an ordinarj telegraph line. A curious fact la thai when these uphill earth currents rur east and west they are steady, where as those that run north and south vary greatly in different parts of the day. M. Brunhes, the Puy-de-Domt observer, says that the fact may be stated aB a tendency of negative elec> tricity to fall downward, which maj be objected to as suggesting an un proved analogy with gravity. Appar ently the cause of the phenomenon re mains obscure. Conception of Divinity. How many men in all countries anc all ages have been called atheists, nol because they denied that there exist ed anything beyond the visible anc the finite, or because they declared that the world, such as it was, could be explained without a cause, withoul a purpose, without a God, but ofter because thev differed only from the traditional conception of the Deitj prevalent at the time, and were yearn ing after a higher conception of God than what they had learned in theii childhood.—Max Muller. America and China enjoy a monop oly of alligators. CHASING THE COUNTERFEITER How the Secret Service Discovers Makers and Circulators of Bogus Money. After a counterfeit is detected a description of it. is widely circulated through the newspapers and publicstions whoRe subscribers are chiefly banker* ffhd cashieYs,' apd then the his hands in his pockets, a-waAchin* j servlee begftis the-"Work of discoverthe two on the porch. Then he «ayir 'ng the makers and circulators of the bogils monety. Sometimes the paper used by the counterfeiter may afford the clue which leads to his undoing; sometimes purchases of the peculiar shade of green ink that is used in the printing of the backs of the notes may be traced, for the legitimate OBera of these materials are air known in the "The nex' inorntn' 'bout daylight oiU trade, and outsiders who purchase such tbfogsi ar%"af)t tft be* remembered by the salesmen who keej) in constant touch With the agents o{ the service. r#haa happened tl»t.information from these sources has led to the discovery of a counterfeiting plot< before a single note has been issued, but this is a rare bit of good fortune. Later on there came the photo-mechanical process where the camera was employed tc lay the pattern down on a metal plate and etching fluid took the place of the graver. Inasmuch as camera and acid lack individuality, the difficulty ol identifying the engraver was increased tremendously. There are thousands of photo-engraving estblishments in the country, each one of which is completely* equipped with the apparatus and materials needed in the rqaking of a counterfeit, and yet you can count on the fingers of one hand the cases where the equipment and technical skill of these places have been used illegitimately. And that I think is a pretty fine tribute to the innate honesty of the craft; at any rate, it goog a long way in sustaining one's faith in human nature.—National Magazine. Women Invent Safety Razors. At a recent exhibition of women'! work in London there were exhibited five safety razors invented by vomen. "HELP!" VIRES MIX: TRAINS RUSH TO AID TH1MTY OPERATOR \H "DRY" TOWN C R I A T M COMMOTION WITH MiaSAOl. Conde, 3. D—A lone operator In Cresbard, a town of 200 Inhabitants 50 miles west of here in the center of prohibition South Dakota, thrilled alarms for help the other afternoon throughout the 200-mIle-long Conde division of the Minneapolis & S t Paul railroad. Along the line 10,000 men caught the cry, rushed armed aboard improvised trains wherever they could be found, and within ten hours filled every available track of the Cresbard yards with puffing engines. Dosing operators were roused by such calls as: "Help, for God's sake. The station has been attacked and the agent killed. People of the town have been driven from their homes!" This cry was heard at Conde and Division Superintendent H. E. JoneB hur- Stealthily Approached the Building. riedly made up a train of three cars, called upon all able-bodied citizens to get aboard with guns and started at record speed for the scene. In the meantime the operators along the line, acting on orders, had got busy with the telephones and alarmed the whole countryside. Ky the time the special from Conde pulled onto the siding at Cresbard a band of country people had surrounded the depot five deep, but no one ventured within. At the alarming situation presented Mr. Jones, flanked by picked braves of the waiting rescuers, armed like battleships, stealthily approached the railway building. Peering cautionsly within, the body of the operator was seen reclining at full length upon the floor. * No other person being visible, the committee, after consultation, entered and examined the prostrate man for death wounds. The operator rolled over and sleepily inquired if some one wouldn't give him a drink. He explained that his whisky had run out. That was why he wanted help. The next morning the sobered, operator wired his resignation to the headquarters at Minneapolis. The reply came while the wire was open: "You are thirty hours late." BATS CAUSE BOARDERS' PANIC Scare Dozen Girls, and One Bites Only Male Boarder—Crowd Watches the Combat. Philadelphia.—A swarm of bats invaded the boarding house of Mrs. John Bellam and threw 12 girl boarders into a panic, several of them having fainted before the bats were driven off or killed. William Leyhe, the only male boarder, in his fight against the winged intruders, was bitten on the hand, the bat's teeth sinking into the bone. He was treated at the Pennsylvania hospital. Miss AgneB New, who occupies the third-floor front, was first to discover the bats. They swarmed through her window, flapping their wings and extinguishing the gas. Screaming with terror, the girl tried to reach the door, but was unable to find it. Her cries aroused the other occupants, who ran to her room and opened the door. The bats burst through the opening and flew in the faces of the other 11 girls, who were gathered in the corridor. Tho dozen girls' fhrieks aroused the entire neighborhood. A crowd gathered about the house, while Leyhe, who had come to the rescue, attempted to fight off the intruder*. He succeeded in killing two and driving off all the others but one particularly ferocious animal, which darted about ) him and finally succeeded in biting him. Leyhe disregarded his wound, and after a chase killed the animal, which measured 16 inches from -one wing tip to the other. ; HER ,'\. ADVISED Taking Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound Columbus, Ohio. —"I hate taken Lydia E. i*lnkJiam'a Vegetable Compound d a r i n g change of life. Iff doctor told me it vis good, and since talcing it X fe*l so much better that I can do all my work again. I think Lydia E; Pinknam'i Vegetable Compound a fine remedy for all woman's troubles, and I teyer forget to tell my friends what it has done for me." —Mrs. £. HANSON, 904 East Long St, Columbus, Ohio. Another Woman Helped. Granite ville, Vt — •* I was passing through the Change of life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying Bymptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering .women I am willing you Bhould'publish my letter.*' — tea. CHARLES JBABCLAY, B.F.D., Graniteville, Vt Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to. health by Lydia 2*. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. THE DIAGNOSIS "Anything really serious with my eye, Doc?" "No, no—simply a pig-sty." DODD'S ' KIDNEY /PILLS A S&'Guar-*! SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They alno relieve Dlttre* afrotn DyRpepnia.Ind i«estion and Too Hearty Entinj?. A perfect remedy for Dizilru"-^ Nan* sea, Drowsiness, 3 a d i Taste In the Mouth, Coat* led Totif»no, Pain in tha J S I d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. All nngflatf- 16e»auabox. TW BAT Biictm Co. tfN.tMitMtoaaBt. lprtogfehl.0. PILES CURED Bend'for Free Sample of C!MMJ'« MedkMei Crata. •Coumre»s. ePtc1.1.e (»p,r tFcJistlt?u laan,d J C«of-- feetlTeJy. "CTreoaomrC hbaeao ecju'ir eMd edmtoea. tadI with Pileaaed never foundb arre*U eMf btfefefrowtel . for yean r. J. CHBNRY * CO., UK Adana St., Toledo, O. HANUFACTUREftSft! HALL'S CATAJUtH CURE r# m^m^mm y*. ••• V .; .r~v „ ' ' - . » ; . - y * r* f4»f '•'M.':."1 • : . • * . K : ^ • " : • ^ " ' , , ' • •' • * J . , ' • . . • « * • • • -'>*/:. **:V _ : ^ y m ?. •*"".-a- •£*,. ."' ^ , ¾ 4 ^ * / : - ^ " ; • : ; - ' : ' • - * v , \ . . : " • • ' ' ' ' _ ' * ^ • w - J j U • • * • . ' ' •r 'r /.."? •'••» * V - ' i ,/.' -' ' USE FOR OLD HAY BARRACKS WJsooAsJn Hog Raiser Employs Th«m ; forWaltf Sheltering of Pea and "J. "" Barloy Pood. ^sVWtsconiln awlne breeder, Mr. 1*. ' • ^ ^ ^ fr%«rtlny of Chippewa Falls, has ,, ( tH|t* a new usaior ths old-fashioned ' %ay barrack* which the modern barn with lis spacious mows nearly crowded out of existence. He uses them for ths field sheltering of pea and barley hay for winter hog feeding- He prefers pasturing or field-feeding his herd on pleasant wante-r days, thereby requiring the brood sows to take their needed exercise. fiach season he puta up a stack of field peas and barley upon some pro- * tected and sunny slope in the hog pasture and at some distance from the pens and sleeping quarters. The sows are given a regular feeding of this mixture each day and spend considerable time in rooting over the straw to get at the grain which easily sheila out and rattles to the bottom of the litter. The straw and grain are perfectly cured and preserved, having been well protected from the weather, and make excellent feed for any class of stock. Such a stack shelter as this breeder uses 1B easily constructed and at a very low cost Four straight poles 8tack Shelterer. from j.20 to 25 feet In length are squared and otherwise made ready for settinjg in the ground. One-inch holes are bored in all the poles, from 12 to 18 Inches apart and from the top down to within five or six feet from the ground. Necessarily these holes have to be bored carefully, the posts set at equal depth In the ground and perfectly plumb. Otherwise roof will only be raised with great difficulty and will not rest even above the stack. The posts are generally set from ten to twelve feet apart thereby allowing the b«Hdtog of a square stack of good site; ' J h e rpof, preferably made of matohett tap^r, j * supported by four 2x4s which rest upon the iron eye bolts' passing through the eye holes. It is* always better to have the voat project a foot or so beyond the corner postil to better'protect the stack from the Weather. Care, however, should be take^;to'keepsthe roof sufficiently light for easy raising. j ' W e e d the Garden. i Begin to .weed the garden as soon as the plants are large enough to tell what they are and keep it up durinj? the eatire • summer, u yOU do not the weeds will crowd out your pet plants and eat up the nourishment that would go toward making the garden beautiful ( Excellent Pasture Crops. There are a number of excellent crops that may be grown to supplement the pastures, but alfalfa, red clover, oats and peas and sweet corn are the most profitable and nutritious of fdrage crops for dairy cows. American Farm Tools. American plows and cultivators are turning up the soil in more than 70 countries and colonies of the world— in Japan in 1908, $22,000 -worth; in Asiatic Turkey, $14,000; in New Zea- : )s*d, )50,000; in British South Africa, '-102,000; in Portuguese Africa, $31,- Y^cJ tiM; in Cuba, $85,000 worth, while Ar- • ^ ^entina took in 1908 $780,000 worth; Canada, $474,000; Russia In Europe, $250,000, and Asiatic Russia, $750,000 worth. Make Notes. Carry a notebook as you go through the • garden of your friends. Whso you see a rose bush or a particular flower that appeals to you have not only its name, but the nature of the plant, written down. Such a list will be valuable as mere book knowledge never can be. •tacking ra Better. Between the semi-weekly rains and heavy dews every morning, the farmer threshing out of the shock has little time for the work. After all, stacking U better. HAY IN STACKS FOR Y£ARS Illustration Showing How It Can Be Done Better Than In a Bar*. The pictures in the article show bow to stack hay so it wlU keep bet* ter than in a barn and be (ar sweeter even for three or four years. Grain in the straw may be stacked in the same manner. As long as the air gets underneath it will keep all right, and by stacking aji shown in the sketches of the pictures It will siv#? mi :v\rcr«u Side View. ways keep perfectly dry. The thatch or roof 1B much larger than the base and the water runs off like running off a house. The pillars can be made of wood or stone. They should be 18 inches high, although 12 inches would do. Lay the timbers from pillar to pillar and cover with round poles, and over this put boards or brush. Tramp down the hay solid, and wbile building the stack use poles to prop up the sides. After three or four days when the hay has settled, remove the side props and mount a ladder, and commencing in the eaves, pull out all the hay you can with your hands down to the bottom. Always commence at the top and work to the bottom. Finish with a hand rake, always raking downward. Use straw as straight and long as possible and lay two or three inches thick and evenly. Commence at the eaves and overlap your straw, shingle fashion, as you would boards, only with longer laps. I have found that hay or grain stacked in this way keeps better than in a barn, as it retains its sweetness and is more relished by the animals. This method is used exclusively in England and each farmer there tries to outdo his neighbor in making the largest and best-shaped stack. Over there they make both oblong, square and round stacks. I have seen some stacks of hay and grain from r.C •' End View. 60 to 80 feet high built in this manner and have known them to stand for years In perfect condition. In Yorkshire, Eng., hay is seldom us*ed until it is two or three years old, and a good horseman will never feed his herses new hay, as it may cause heaves and good old hay will not.—A Threapleton. Apple Juice Cistern. The business men of Columbus, 0., have completed a cement cistern with a capacity of 100 barrels which will be filled with apple juice this fall. A pump will be inserted and the liquid will be free to all. Overripe Crimson Clover. A farmer reported the other day the loss of a fine $350 mule as a result of eating crimson clover cut after the blooms had become too mature, says Progressive Farmer. This will make it plain why we have consistently advised against the feeding of overripe crimson clover hay to horses, green sorghum to cattle, or cottonseed meal to hogs. The loss of one animal will overbalance the gain derived from a large quantity of either feed. It is better in such cases to stay on the safe side. Beet Pulp for Fattening. Beet pulp is used extensively in sugar factory districts for fattening hogs, sheep and cattle. The illustration shows the flume which carries the beet pulp from a sugar factory to the point where it is loaded on wagons. Running water in the flume acta as the conducting force. The sugar-beet pulp mixed with alfalfa, makes an invaluable food product for live stock. WHERE THEY LEARN ECONOMY Matron Knew Wfaat She Was About When She Went to Engage MakJ. The manager of the employment' agency was used to hearing women In search of maids ask applicants all sorts of Queer questions, says the New York Tribune, but this matron made him mildly curious. Of 14 girls in turn she had inquired: "Have you worked in a minister's family?" None of them had. "Too bad." said the matron to the manager. "None of these girls will do." "May I ink," said the manager, "why you are anxious to know if these girls have worked in ministers' families'" "Why, the fact is, we're very hard up ]ust now," said the matron, candidly; "I want a girl who knows how to economize, and those who have worked in clergymen's families, I've discovered, have learned that lesson." The automobile is adding slaughter to the list ot Sunday casualties. CHILD ATE CUTICURA OINTMENT. Spread Whole Box of It on Cracker* —Not the Least Injury Resulted. Cutfcura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet. A New York friend of Cutlcura writes: "My three year old son and heir, after being put to bed on a trip across the Atlantic, investigated the Btateroom and located a box of graham crackers and a box of Cuticura Ointment. When a search was made for the box, it was found empty and the kid admitted that he had eaten the contents of the entire box spread on the crackers. It cured him of a bad cold and I don't know what else." No more conclusive evidence could be offered that every ingredient of Cutlcura- Ointment is absolutely pure, sweet and harmless. If it may be safely eaten by a young child, none but the most beneficial results can be expected to attend its application to even the tenderest skin or youngest infant PoUer Drug k Cbmn. Corp.. Bole Prop*, Bortoa. And He Suffered. Little Willie, suffering from an attack of toothache, had paid his first visit to the dentist, accompanied by his mother. Father, on his return from the office that evening, was naturally much interested. "Didn't it hurt?" asked father. "Sure, it hurt," replied Willie. "Weren't you scared when the dentist put you in that big chair and started all those zizz-zizz-zizz things?" "Oh, not so much." "That was a brave boy. But, surely, you suffered?" "Of course I suffered. But I just kept repeating over and over the golden text we had in Sunday school last Sunday." "The golden text? What was it?" "Why, 'suffer little children to come unto me,' " replied Willie, glibly. "I kept saying that over and over to myself, and the first thing I knew it didn't hurt any more." Weakened by Alcohol. Dr. Bertillon, the eminent French vital statistician, has shown that tuber* culosis is twice as prevalent among the retail liquor dealers of France as amdn"g other shopkeepers. He attributes it to the fact that the alcohol which they handle and use all day long weakens their bodies and thus renders them more susceptible to the disease germ. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, *a memiry will tuwly destroy the «en« ot muM and completely derange the whole lyatea wban entering tt through the mucous surface* Such articles should never be used except on pnacrip* tlooa from reputable physicians, u the damage they will do is ten told to the good you can possibly da> rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney h Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. la buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It ta taken Internally and made ra TotadCb Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold bv Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle. Tkke HaA's Family PlUs for oooatlpaUoft. Beginning Hostilities. Mr. Perkly—Oh, if you could only learn to cook as my first wife did! Mrs. Perkly—If you were as smart as my dear first husband was you'd be rich enough to hire the best cook in the land. The 800-foot bridge over the Yellow river at Lanchowfu, in the province of Kansu, is nearing completion. All materials had to be conveyed nearly 1,000 mileB in Chines© carts. No matter how long your neck may be or how sore your throat, Hamlin* Wizard Oil will cure it surely and quickly. It drives out all soreness and inflammation. Ancestral pride is the safest thing In the world. Our ancestors are too dead to kick about the liberties we take with them. When a woman baa occasion to loaf, she calls it either shopping, visiting or entertaining. Some men never do anything on time except quit work. PUTNAM MigMsWsfasYiiMliiiMrti WsHtfiwsl A N U R W * IXP4JU1NCC. Backaohs, Pains** tH»'KW*ayayWasting, Etc, Ovtrcomt. A nurse is expected to know f hat to do tor 009190% ailments^ gn4 -wom- ^ ^ «n who suffer back- Cj * W ache, constant Ian- ^^— guor, and other common symptoms of k i d n e y complaint, •hoaMi be grateful to Mrs. Minnie Turner, of E. B. S t , Anadarko, Okla,, for pointing ont the way to find quick relief. Mrs. Turner used Doan's Kidney Pills for a run-down condition, backache, pains in the aides and kidneys, bloated limbs, etc. "The way they have built me up ia simply marvelous," says Mrs. Turner, who is a nurse. "My health improved rapidly. Five boxes did so much tor me I am telling everybody about it" Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foater- Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Ours and Theirs. **A play on names unconsciously perpetrated by my youngest son was very funny," said a Flatbush man the other day. "We live next door to a family named Feitenour, and the other night while my family was busy reading in the library we heard a racket on the back porch. My son went out to investigate, and on his return my wife, always inquisitive, asked what bad caused the noise. " 'Nothin' but a couple of cats/ Jim told her, and then I heard her ask: 'Did you see whose they were?' "'Yes; one was ours and the other was Feltenour's.'" X n . Wlnaiow's Soothing* l y r t p . Tor ehlldrea UetWaa, softens tns auras, redoesa t» SamnaUou.aUayspalii, euros wladoollu. XcabolU*. Gossip has a thousand tongues—and they all work overtime. \!fcto\Yvto\ toy T3T^«\rS^\\a\eS^Yv^V^6^ \axaVv\fc taa^ySyt^cjr^i&tVavr Wi\\s du% so \W\ ass\a\ort*w\o tuti\x& mx\) be gToftaoNty ftspensed wvttv 1b^teb«ne$ttMX^edialwa>sbiy &s Umn*, C A L I F O R N I A PIG S Y R U P CO. SOLO nVALLlEADINO DRUGGISTS _ •m»uomY-Rtouuu) >*>ce so* pea s o m e Neglected Colds and Coughs are the cause of many cases of Pneumonia and Consumption. No matter how alight your Cough or Cold may be, cure it before it has a chance to do any harm. DR.D.JAYNES Expectorant is the oldest and best known medicine in the world for relieving and curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Croup, Whooping-Cough, and diseases of this class. Your druggist will supply you. In three sizo bottles, $1.00, 50c and 25c. Dr. D. Jama's Tonic Ver- SBJfaaa is an excellent tonic for both adults and children. It is also a safe worm medicine. LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETY FORj SALE o*T THE LOWEST PRICES BY WESTEIN NEWSPAPEt UNION 554 W. Adams St., Chicago DVOLA DYES 18 fast, beautiful colors, 10c per package at dealers lx not In stock, send us 10c St*ting color desired. ONE DYE FOR ALL GOODS Color rani and bonk of dlrectioas free bj writing Dj-o-U, Burlington, Vermont. DY0LA DYES W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-1909. COLT DISTEMPER Caa be baadled TS»T easUr. The sick are eared, and aU la stable, noB»tter bo# "erpoaed," kept from bariag the dls> by aslBf SPOOK'S UQUUTD&TOIPKR CURsToire oa ragv*j** 1B fssd. Acta oa the blood and eipels gense of OaUn af obmotatl eo fg udatertaenmtepeedr .t Bo ecsutr ree omneed eya «aTa.e rB koon oawn*n Ufo*r sbnoatrteles ;I nS6 f aoanLd •nNaB aaofaaseot aorfe drraa, sgiCataat asnndo wha*r bnoewss dtoe apleorusl,t oicre t ethnrt oeaxtpsr. essO puari df rbeer hBooroskel eret mgievdeys leav eerxyisttheinncge.— Ltwocealvl ea ygeeanrtss. wanted. Largest selling atK>HM MIDrOALCO..rfcssiiitsaaaSisitiiinirti. OosfiSfh Ind,, U.S. A« It is Not Enough to Buy Good Pain t. YOtJ must also buy the paint or varnish that is suited for the purpose you have in mind. A paint may be good for the outside of the house, and yet not suitable for ust on a wagon. A paint for stovepipes would not make a good floor paint, and so on. T o get perfect satisfaction you must buy the special paint or varnish for the work you intend to do. The Sherwin-Williams Co. specialize. They make s good quality paint, varnish, stain or enamel for every purpose about the home or farm. All makers cannot do this. They lack either the experience or the facilities. When you buy, ask for Sherwin-Williams'. If your dealer does not handle, write us. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Wrt'fB r V BooH*. SOt Caattl Road, M l C/srs/fffft/, Ohio. QUICKEST WITH SAFETY Tit USX «t-ttit TO* (gltl.tf%t$ Work While You Sleep Million* o! people have CAS* CARETS do Health work fot them, II you have never tried this gnat health maker—Get a 10«. box—and yon will never use anj other facie/ medicine. u CA9CA&KT8 roc a box for a w e e k l treatment, all drasfiat*. Biggest seller fat the world. Muuea boxes s month. F A D E L E S S D Y E S Hill's Variety Stirs Lawrenoe MoOleer was in Jacket Mr. and Mr*. Wirt Beurmann ..".»., his Jtaw Store, New goods, Gome a n d of the Bargains in TINWARE, DRYG00D8, UNDERWEAR, H0I8ERY, ETC. t I HILL " ^ D S A ^ " " Howell, Mich, eon J ant Thursday. Mr. Marsh has improved residence by a coat of paint Mrs. Tom Gankrogerof Jackson visited relatives and friends here last week. This town is quite lively for one of, its Bize. Moving, building, painting and dancing will be the order for October. Dan Wright has moved to his new house and Carl Ballenger occupied the house that he vacated. Geo. Come has moved to Sam Gankrogers house A A U iBong Oilr Correspondents £ SOUTH MARIO*. A n d r e w G r e i n e r of Detroit is a t h o m e for a abort visit. Will Roche of Anderson iB cutt i n g corn for D . J . H a t h . Mrs. C. Brogan a n d Miss Mae Brogan spent S a t u r d a y in J a c k - son. 1. J. Abbott e n t e r e d some fine Dorset sheep at the Fowlerville fair this week. Mrs. Caroline Carr is visiting wnrruftio*. Mrs. W. B . Miller s p e n t F r i d a y afternoon at M r s . Catrells. Mrs. P . H . S m i t h a n d sister E v a , were in H o w e l l F r i d a y . Silo filling was t h e o r d e r of t h e day last week, t h e r e b e i n g four new ones to fill t h i s fall. J o h n Dinkel of P i n c k n e y is p a i n t i n g t h e c h u r c h a n d t h e residence of H. W. P l u m m e r . Geo. Bullis wife and d a u g h t e r s s p e n t t h e last of t h e week at t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. and M r s . H u t s o n of Iosco. Octavius Rock wood was born at G r a n g e r , Medina c o u n t y , Ohio, November 8, 1841, a n d died Sept. 18, aged 67 years, 10 m o n t h s , 20 days. H e was u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e to Addie M. Barber, April 19, 1866. T o this uniou were b o r n two children, E d d i e M. R o c k w o o d having proceeded fourteen years ago, a n d Mrs. M i r t i e Miller of h e r daughter, M r s . I r v i n g H a r t , | W e s t l d a r i o n . ' HeYeaves a" wife" of N o r t h Marion one daughter, a d a u g h t e r in law, are spending the week in Lansing. Blacksmith Boylan is planning for a pleasure trip the last of this week. N. E. Baker of Oanastota, N. Y. is the guest of his sister Mrs. Wo. Peters. The Genoa Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Mrs, A. Lat- BOD, on Saturday Oct 9. Mrs. M. A. Davis has been under the doctor's care for a week. Some better at this writing. The school social held at the home of Burt Benrmann netted the district $ 16. Ice cream and cake were served. Wesley Morris' bean threshei is moving rapidly thru this local* ity and it would seem will soon be but a sight. Beans are a good price and many farmers are drawing them to market, making more room in their granarieB and less their pocket books. '—» m m ADDITIONAL £ 0 0 1 1 . Several of our citizens are attendthe Fowlerville Fair. W. £ . Mnrpby is taking in the ball game at Pittsburg this week. Mr. and ulrs. Gilbert of Nevada are guests of Mr. and Airs. H. F. Sigler. E. L. Markey of Battle Creek, visited his sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason, here the first of the week. It kitchen stoves could only be made to look like chafing: dishes, perhaps more girls would be willing to learn to cook. Between two-thirds and three fourths of the great number of auto mobiles used in the United States are American Sweeping Compound A Granulated Dust-colecting Sweeping Compound for sweeping dustiestly, Carpets, Linoleum and wood floors • a • • • • • > • • • • • I Non-Injurious, Hygenlc and Sanitary Try It—only 2 5 c per can J. C. DINKEL & CO. Several from t h i s vicinity at-1 two g r a n d children and a host of! manufactured in Michigan. i i . n> 1 I - . _ ! . . _ . _ ! n • i . _ . • _ - • tended a party Tuesday evening j friends. The funeral services given for E u g e n e Harris. w e r e conducted by Rov. M. R. Albert Dinkel of Detroit is a Saigeon at the M. P. C h u r ch at guest at the home of his p a r e n t s [Plainfield. I n t e r m e n t was made Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Frank Bates is visiting in Leslie. Lizzie Denton was in P i n c k n e y last Monday. Mr. Spaulding and family now ride in a bright rig. at Plainfield. J Business Pointers. t I am in the market for well assortwhite potatoes, 141 Tbos. Read. WANTED—A pood reliable man to buy poultry, egas and veai. H. L. Williams. Howell, Mich. PLAHPTE^D. R u t h VanSyckel has been on t h e sick list t h e past two weeks. Lottie Brearly r e t u r n e d to t h e school of music at A n n A r b o r last Friday. Mrs. Viola W a s s o n will e n t e r - tain the W F M S T h u r s d a y afternoon Oct. 7th. Mrs. E t h e l Lilliwhite is recove r i n g slowly from a recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. 8. G. T o p p i n g and Mrs. R. G. C h i p m a n n m a d e a business t r i p to J a c k s o n last F r i d a y . Mrs. R. G. C h i p m a n n is prepari n g for a t r i p to California soon to visit her brother, who is in very poor health. Miss Luella Caskey r e t u r n e d home Sunday after s p e n d i n g a couple of weeks at Auderson and r o i BALM. \ H a m b u r g . Hainan square piano, |65, payable j Rev. Oatrander of Millville a former pastor of this place, is expected to preach h e r e next S u n - day evening. The M. P. Ladies Aid will serve d i n n e r at the hom•* of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crossman on F r i d a y 38tf i Oct 15. All are most cordially in- I vited. A jj;ood attendance is requested at Hive 511, Oct. 13th. If your birthday u tliia month be sure Jo furnish something for the good of the order. roM MAIM. The corner lot east of my residence in the village of Pinrknev. Inquire of 40tf MRS ADDIE POTTERTON. Special communication of Livingston lodge No. 76, F A A M, Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. Lodge will call at 7,30 p. m. Work in M. M. degree. The many friends ot Mrs. Floyd Reason will be pleased to learn that she is doing as well as could be expected since her operation. She will be removed to hei home this week from the sanitarium. Little drops of water poured into the milk, gives the milkmans daught eis lovely gowns of silk. Little grains of sugar mingled with the sand, makes the grocers assets swell to b,eat the band. Little bowls ot custard, humble tbo they seem, help enrich the fellow selling pure ice cream. Little rocks and boulders, little chunks of sla'e make the coalman's fortune something fierce and great. Little ads well written and printed nice and neat, give the joyful merchants homes on easy street.—Ex. Teachers Examination. $2 per month, if you call for it at D, Howitt*. Hamburg A special examination of applicants lor second and third grade certificates will be held in the high school buildin Howell Oct 21 22. Examinaiton booklets which may be procured at the book stores will be used, t 41 WM GROGINGBR, County Com. of Schools NOTICE The Stockbridfle Elevator Co arson will buy your Heana, Hay, Straw and c eeds. Send hi here. W. H. CASKET , And- Grain, 1 to me For Sale Sow anil t-'ight pigs, sow and pigs, sow due soon. Dnrocks. ten Frank Mackinrier, R e a d y POP B u s i n e s s . The cider mill at Pettysville is ready tor business as usual at this time of the year. Apples ft re scarce this year but are worth saving. 86tf" WM. HOOKER. NOTICE ! Having reared the P e n ; Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all LU stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and also harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first CIMS. Gasoline stoves cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER. C H I L S O N J. D. Appleton is d r i v i n g a fine 4 year old colt. Mr. and Mrs. G u y Russel have r e t u r n e d to Owosso. B. T. Gartrell transacted business in Dexter last S a t u r d a y . Mrs. A. M*Clark is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Gartrell. H e n r y Keller and two g e n t l e - ! Thursday evening, men friends from Toledo, spent a \ The parsonage is being wired for day this week fishing at Crooked electric lights It will not be fully L a k e . lighted at present, however. NOTICE L O. T. M. M. The second meetnf each month will be held in the evening. Next regular meeting Oct. 16, at seven o'clock p m standard j time. Record Keeper. M. E. Church Notes. The Sunday services were well at tended. The new pastor, Rev. E. W, Exelby delivered two good sermons that were well received and he was «iven a royal welcome. The services will be continued as formerly, the Sunday morning service being blend ed right into the Sunday school without intermission. The attendance at the Sunday school session was i l l and the collection 11.65. If you are not attending some Sunday school there is roam in the classes for yon and you will be made welcome. Come, Prayer meeting at the usual hour •mwmwmwmmmmmwmmmmm*mammk C. V. VanWiuklwand wife returned home from their western visit, this week, and were very irueh pleased with their trip. Wm. Kennedy & Son have bought from Mrs. Walter Miller of Iosco the piece of Timber land formerly belonging to the Hunt estate. Will Wtntacre and wife, ot Howell, were guests ot E. J. Briggs end lam ily Sunday. They also call on Mr. Butler at the Sanitarium. Miss EIVA Black who has been spending the summer in the nottbern part of the state <vas a g u e t of her cousin, Mrs. John Martin the past week. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite Society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett Thursday, Oct, 14, for dinner. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Through the courtesy of Casper Cuibane we received this week a copy of the Telluride, Colo., Uaily Journal. We presume that Mr. C. has been in stalling lineotypeB in the office of the paper and giving instrnctions in the handling of the same. Casper got bis start in the office of the DISPATCH m m > + • Schoot Notes. Glendon liichards was a caller at' the High School Thursday afternoon, i Miss Crawford treated the English; Literture class to a te*t Thursday. The Latin and German classes werej there also Friday. The Seniors are preparing to give! a Hallowe'en social at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle the last ol this month. More Later. The Current event class in the High .School eyery week is proving verv interesting a> well as helpful. The first, month of schoo' closed Fri day. Two High School boys, Roy ftjor m and Myron Dunning, seemed to be rather excited Monday morning. (?) However they got. through the day without any serious accidents. At a meeting of the school board Monday evening, Miss Hinchey was hired for the Grammar Department in place of Miss Reader, who resigned on aocounV of ill health. Mi*s Norma Vaughn, P. H. 8. *07, visited the High School Monday. Miss Beulab Burgess vi.sited there Tuesday. The Junior c!a"-s organized Sept. 5, 1909. Class was called to order by Prof. MoDougal and the following oflBcers^er^ elefted: HazH McDougal, Pres. Thomas Moran, Vice Pres. Mary Firz^immon?, Secy Veronica Brogan, Treas. Mary A. McCluskey, Edna Webb, Eva Docking, Cora Frost and Lucy Cook compose the remainder of the Junior class. Grand Concert and Ball The Auditorium Association ot Howell has closed a c m tract with the Troubadonis Amusement Company of Chicago for their appearance at Howell Monday evening, October 25th ar the auditorium. This compauy is composed of an orchestra ot four pieces; two violins, harp and flute, and an impersonator. They will give a concert from eight o'clock to half past nine, and furnish music for dance from ball past nine to two o'clock the following morning. The concert will le public, a nominal charge will be made for admission. Invitations will be is-ued tor the ball, NOTICE D E A R F R I E N D S : — I take the liberty to inform you that I understand Shoe and Harness Repairing andcando it OK My prices are reasonable. I worked for Sam'l Gjlchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Y O U R S T R U L Y , Jacob Bowers PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN W a t e r Golor Exhib Friday Afternoon, and Evening Oct- 8,1908 1 have arranged for an exhibition of my Water Color work at my home in Pinckney and you are invited to attend I will take orders at that time for pictures and Hand- Painted Stationery for Christmas or other gifts. Don't Put Off Ordering Too bong. ^> w< Miss Florence Andrews 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 07, 1909 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1b63e6052d092d13518b20c7f9b4319d.pdf 03844fd446d2240499645a0d38f2c74f 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. CHICKEN PIE SOCIAL The ladies of the Federa'td Aid Srciety will hold their Annual Chicken Pie Supper at their room* Saturday. Oct. 16th. Everybody invited,. CARD OF THANKS Wishing to express our^fcep appreciation for the many words of sympathy and acts of kindness extended us during our jrreat sorrow, we take this opporunity of doing so. The floral offerings were beautiful, the loaning of automobiles neighborly deeds. Mrs. John MonkB Miss Lela Monks Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Monks Claude Monks EDWARD J. DREWRY OUR FALL SHOES The Live ' Wfre Boys and the Karnest Worker Class of the Federated Sunday School spent a very enrayable evening last Friday night. A few weeks ago the boys were 4'Tomiaed a surprise, so last Sunday the ^'uperin^edent announced that they would be taken to Howtll to attend a moving picture show. Accordingly, on Friday evening, about twenty of the boys gathered at t h e Drug store where autos met them, and soon they were on their way. After seeing a vtry laughable play ^ t i t l e d " H e Conei Up Smiling", they all returned to Pinckney, wanting the driver of car to promise that they would be taken again soon. These classes are for young boyp, and ^he teacher of each class and the Entire Sunday School will welcome any boy who does not attend elsewhere to *ome and spend a Sunday with them. Office of Federal Prohibition Director REGISTER OF DEEDS AND ( COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record is satisfactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. wnamammemai For Men and Boys Are Now in Stock Detroit, Michigan, Sept. 8/19^0- The following interpretation of the , law and regulations controlling manu f a c t u r e , use and sale of cider are submit ! t e i for your information and guidance. ! The operator of a cus*omB mill is not 1 required to file bond and secure a per= | mit provided he manufactures sweet | ^ider only and does not retain possession of same at or after the time it* contains 1-2 of 1 per cent or more of alcohol by volume. He may manufacture and sell preserved sweet cider or cider placed in sterile closed containers without bond or permit. The responsibility ot keeping the alcoholic content below 1-2 of 1 per cent by volume rests upon the ••i&awujF^^ case where HENRY H. WINES 8 a n d we'll b e pleased to s h o w j t h e m at a n y t i m e . ~ Prices ranging from $ 3 . 2 5 t o $ 1 2 . 0 0 , so none need look eteewhere for a Tit in size or purse. We have a most wonderful display of BLANKETS to show S o m e of t h e best a n d p r e t t i e s t n u m b e r s are a l r e a d y being t a k e n , so come e a r l y while the a s s o r t m e n t is a t its b e s t . Also have a complete brand new stock of LIGHT WEIGHT RUBBERS on hand for t h e rainy Fall d a y s t h a t are b o u n d tojeorne, so be p r e p a r e d a n d avoid t h a t "Flu cold. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE WILL SELL FOR CASH SATURDAY, 0 ^ 0 ^ 1 ^ 2 , 1 9 2 0 -T^GZ^TZ *-<, 3 i & 9 'i*<£,s«*«£~«* THE BOX SOCIAL \o be given at the farm home of Mr. ind Mrs. Seth Daiwin Friday e/tn'- g, . >ctober 10. tiring your boxes nnd be prepared or a good time. This is given through the courtesy of '.Mr. and Mrs. Darwin for the benefit of he Pinckney Federated Sunday School. SCHOOL NOTES S vm t t m: s The percentage of attendance for 'ast week was as follows: Harvey Johnson 90, Irene Uaraer 80, Stanley Hall 90, Gertrude Van Blaricum 90, John Stack able 80, Blanche FroBt 80, Henry Stackabla 80. A change has been made in the marking system of the school. Parents are asked to become familiar with it. A. represent* a standing of 95—100 B_. 90—95 C 85-90 D. 80—85 E. 75—80 F : . . any standing below75 • The standing A is considered to represent excellent work; B, very good; S, good; D, fair; E, merely passing. V represents a complete failure and -A ill be designated on the report cards -• ich red ink. Parents are requested to lobk over he roport Card^ closely every month. ~ind to s^an the school notes each week .o determine the percentage of attend- ^i-.co, If report c^rdrf show poor work [ • r percentage of attendance is un-i *«tisfacto y, par. n .3 are irged to come 1 M school and try and adjust matters. \ The new heating system which was '.nstallod last summer was tried our, during the coid days last week and it • a e j e c t e d to work satisfactorily. The floors throughout the building have been oiled. This is a decided,* improvement to the sunitary condition?. The Seniors have elected the following classofficers: Gilbert Campbell president; Gerald McCluskey vice president; Merlin Shehan secretary; Irene Richarpson tieasurer. The class is small this year trat what it lacks in numbers it makes up in pep. They expect to be heard. The following pupils in the primary room had 100 in attendance for the month of September: Vera Bennet, Almira Bennet, Dorothy Fox, Geralo Kennedy, Irving Richardson, Ritb Roche, Do »thy Campbell, Helen Do'dy Clarence Bennet, Stanley Dinkel, Murray Kennedv, Drusilla Maebon, rlass^l Read, and Emmet Roche, In a .spelling contest last Friday Rita Kochp, Alrnira Bennet, and Irvii.g Richardson came out best. Leola Haines was absent all of last week on account of sickness. aumed to have manufactured and sold an intoxicating liquor. (Sec. 36, Reg. 60 He may manufacture and sell vinegar stock or vinegar provided he files bond and secures permit to do so. A sale of vinegar stock by a manufacturer to a vina^ar manufacturer must be on Form 1410 duly approved by this office, S»le of cider slock can be made in the manner mentioned above only to a vinegar manufacturer who has duly qualified as such by filing bond and and securing permit from this office. The owner of apples may manufacture cider and sell same provided said cider contains lesB than 1-2 of 1 per cent of alcohol by volume. He may also retain such cider in bia home and allow it to become vinegar. No bond or permit is necessary. Person burchasing cider is not allowed, possession or use of same after it contains 1-2 of 1 per cent or more of alcohol. The owner of apples may manufacture and sell preserved sweet cider or cider placed in sterile closed containers without bond or permit. , The manufacturer of vinegar other thin a farmer must file bond and o' - tain permit to so operate. The sale of vinegar stock to such manufacturer must be on Form 1410 duly approved by this offiice. The operator of a customs mill may qualify as a.vinegar manufacturer by fihng bond and securing permit from this office. Attention sdould be called to the fact that the goverment has distinguished between cider manufactured by the owner of apples to be used in the home, which may be allowed to turn to vinegar if no sugar or fermentable substance is added; and cider in tended for commercial use. A. Graham l I-V-doral Prohibition I");re't;'v. Republican C a n d i d a c e for COUNTY TREASURER Second Term Your support respectfully soliciu..1. Election, Tuesday, November 2nd. NO TRESPASSING Trespassers on the Joseph Monks and Peter Kelly farms will be prosecuted. D . Kennedy. Y e a s t F o a m 9c, t h r e e for - - 2 5 c L i b b y ' s Best Red S a l m o n , 40c value - 3 3 c 1-2 \b R e d C a p O c e i i T e a . S5<: value 2 9 , 1-2 lb R:)sebml G r e e n Tea. 45c v a l u e 3 8 c B e s t M e n s W o r k S h i n •- $ 1 3 9 10 per cent Reduction on All Qverals in Our Entin: SiccK MONKS BROS. Big Reductk To High Cost of Livin; HANDLING - I POTATOES East Lansing—Ec.'.r.omiea? handling and storing °f Mi"h gan's vi-.t poUUo crop H one of the greatest problems facing farmers of the state this year. Crop estimates now available indicate one of the largest potato crops in recent years, and Michigan will rank second in quantity only to New York, and second to none in quality. Many factors enter into the potato situation, and one would be rash, indeed, who attempted to advise the farmers whether to hold or sell. It is likely that much of the crops will be held f >r later delivery, however, the proper handling aid storage is particularly vi:a for this portion of the crop. Whether the crop is moved at once or held in storage, the farmer must exorcise ca~e in handling, protect from frost, and prevent deterioration. A common fault in the past has been to injure aeriou?!/ by bruises wounde in handling. In ftddiToi 9 riois ln*s frcrn rotting arises from warm, moist storage conlitir.s. $ 1 6 5 5 0 4 8 4 5 . 7 - 8 5 8 5 6 0 2 c a n s Old T ^ w r a por* >.rd I rar.et 18c v.ibu" . - 2 5 T e a S" f: iiiiis p, j r lb 2 5 Kxti a Fir,^ '.nlk J .pan 'IVR 4 5 L a r g e Can B o r d e n * e v a p o r a t e d m i l k . . 1 6 M e d i u m R- <\ S a l m o n . 35c v a l u e 2 8 }() ['• - 1 Jr-inr.\t • 1 S..^'Hr . . . - \\:.\' ^ Hull-- (.' '1'^-' ; •' - - . . - - S p , T >: H .11 -'•IT-- - - - ( riv i-n Liih*-! <• :T- " ( V lr.Ail pel" !'i P . G. .-onp 10 Lars . . . . . Fols W h i t e X i p t h a J o a p 10 I M " ? Flfike W h i t e coop v hnrn :') C ?rlv O-i h Ml Jar". :i '• $1 (V)UKH <:*n P l u m s . . , - Sui;h I ^.1 tr, M - r ^'p!^'^ '^"'' - '.\ \ ^ " i J i n n o r B ^ l ' ' Oltnmf Him.- K ^ p }\\CP. fii^M*pRt i^rai]^, !b . . H <w»-]l F l o u r psr sbfk $ 1 C o r n P U H B per p k g P u . t can V i c t o r y B n k i n £ P o w d e r A n y Overall in o u r s t o r e . . $ 2 E x t r a tine blao c'lanibr.iy work-:hi:t 1 25 25 25 60 45 45 10 00 15 57 10 20 49 40 G. H. K&NNBDY * * • ' • w s -A > J> » A 0» --.- - « * A r* "*•- Svr* *— ~* r\*» -v« >*^#^^*-*%v ~f\f*r %4 \^r<** W'.' ^ >-i.<f*-7>&suaaBKm~: ^ > - >.r SV f . A < ; H< - T* . » : . ' * ; ' • .it . « . . . • • ' • " - ' ! W ' KNEY DISPATC '• •&.• If You Need a YOB Should Ham the Best > Have you ever stopped to reason why it Jt that sp many products that are extensively advertised, aB at once drop out tf sight and are soon forgotten? The nason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This ?plies mora particularly to a medicine, medicinal 4 preparation that has reaj earative valfe almost sells Jtaelf, aa-fcks {* endless warn systemMto remedy if lecomTteaAw by those w*o hive bees lene&ted, to those who are in need of it. I A prominent druggist says "Take for •sample Dr. Kilmer's Sw&mp^Root, a taparation I have sold tfc* many years i&d never hesitate to xeconuaene* fo« in fclmost every case it •howsrexcefleni-rebulta, as many of .my customer*testify. fffo other kidney remedy has so large a frale." * According to sworn statements and Verified testimony of thousands who have feted the preparation, the success of Dr. jKilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the' faei, po many people claim, that it fulfills al- Snost every wish in overcoming kidney, •jiver and bladder ailments; correct* urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric 'acid wlieb causes rheumatism. : Tour 'ma* receive a sample bottle of •BwamtMBoot by Parcels Post. Address ••Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottle* tor sale at all drug stores.—Adv. Willing to Oblige. "So you were in the service?" ejac- . ulated the prospective father-in-law . of Use bashful aspirant to his daughter's hand. "Carry any scars?" "No, sir," replied the would-be bridegroom, "but I've got a pack of cigarettes if you'd care to try one."— American Legion Weekly. STARS INDICTED < FOR THROWING" SERIES Xm — MI i ^ y . « • - • PUBLIC MORE EXACTING; MORE PRI -5 * tr f l C H W Y INC GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER * A Marvelous Remedy for Indigestion. Those who suffer from nervous dys- :• pepsla, constipation, indigestion, torx pfd liver, dizziness, headaches, com- \ lng up of food, wind on stomach, pal- \ pltation and other indications of dis- ; order in the digestive tract will And Housing Conditions Will Gradually Adjust Themselves With Price of Materials Reasonable. H . • ' • • i o J E "VfasbilgjrtoX^^^gllce cutting has taken hold of the"wholesale trade to an extent that soon must be felt substantially in lower prices to consumers, according tosmhe Federal Reserve Board's monthly business review. Revival of the wave of price reduction and its spread to many retail lines was attributed to "a more exacting demand' by* ihe buj^xfr''-Jnibjlc as to price and Quality." **'•# - *.-- Retail' purchasers w£e stowing continued determination to await a move by dealers to meet those demands while foregoing luxuries and semiluxuries, reports to the board declared. There was much evidence, the report said, of increased efficiency on the part of labor and as a result production was on the increase. Summed up, the board'B findings were that "business conditions now are definitely on the road toward stability of as great and confirmed a nature as the disturbed position of the world at large permits." While housing conditions were represented as being acute in ail communities, the board's figures held out hope for an early renewal of construction. Material prices show the effect of price cutting in other commodities and "certainly have passed the peak," the review said. Chicago Alderman's Home Bombed Chicago—A bomb wrecked the front part of the home of John P o w a M , ^ alderman. No one wa»;IW^fp.f.fttf lice *ug#;e«t it wa* the act of political enemies recently beaten by Powers. - V.SS-JTLT*?!?.I JOE JACK80N Chicago.— Seven members of the Chicago White Sox, and one former member of the team, were indicted by the Cook county grand jury investigating the alleged "fixing" of the 1919 world's series by gamblers, who bet their money on Cincinnati. Following announcement of the indictments, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago club, notified the players that they were suspended until such time as they could prove their innocence. Eddie Cicotte confessed his part in the "throwing" of the games and according to his confession before the grand jury, $80,000 was paid to the Sox players, divided Woman Socialist State Candidate St. Paul, Minn— Lillian Friedman's petition was filed as a candidate for lieutenant-governor by the Socialist party of Minnesota. She is the first woman entered for a state office at the November elections. Francs aneV Germany on Peaoe Basis Paris—W^elm Mayer von Kaufbeuren, German ambassador to Franca, presented his credentials to President Millerand at the Elysee Palace, thus restoring the diplomatic relations of France and Germany to the pre-war basis. Laugh Fatal to Woman Patient Philadelphia—A laugh caused the death of Mrs. Imogene Meyer in the Cooper hospital, Camden. The exertion coincident to the laughter was too great for her weak heart. She was in the hospital suffering with a broken hip. Gen. Wrangel Gets Captured Arms Constantinople—Forty-five thousand rifleB and 8,000,000 cartridges captured by the Germans from the Russians during the world war, are being shipped to Gen. Baron Wrangel, head of the anti-bolshevik government in South Russia. Woman Makes Charge Against League Summerville.'N. J.—Charges that a portion of Article 23 of the League of Nations covenant "not only recognizes and ratifies, but legalizes traffic in | women and children" were made in a - - ~ ~ ^ ' ^ * - " - ^ = - . : ~ « -?.'i^-\-:-x- CJS...-,-r — ,i:.-J».Ji^.-2L£i-_- -_a * «?i,-i\l HYPO-COD 1 C 'i» fill Famous Analytical and Consult* Staterjt^ht, . , . .1 V I < The glowing tribute paid Earle's Hypo-Cod by Professor T. Bernard Tanner, M. Sc, P. Tr.t Hhe famous Philadelphia Analytical and; OQnsalting Chemist, verifies what has previously been said by scores of other well-known experts. In view of such unqualified indorsements, a copy of Professor Tanner's statement following, It la no wonder that reading druggists are everywhere indorsing and introducing Earle's Hypo-Cod in preference to other tonics, "During the past several weeks I have had occasion to examine a number of preparations of Cod Liver Oil in various combinations. Among these preparations brought to my attention was Earle's Hypo-Cod and I feel it my duty to add my opinion to that of sevr eral of my friends and colleagues with reference to the merits of this tonic "In my opinion it is the best balanced Cod Liver Oil preparation on the market today and contains more of the active principles of Cod Liver Oil, deprived of the fatty, nauseating effects, than an,y other similar preparation. This combined with the quantity of Malt which is present In Hypo- Cod and the combined Hypo-Phosphites of Lime, Soda, Potash, Manganese, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, make Hypo-Cod an ideal reconstructive tonic and tissue builder. "The pleasant aromatic taBte obtained by the use pf Oils, which, In themselves, aid in the preparation being readily assimilated, which is not k th*.jcasa.in,^sm^M^MrJ^LOp1!JWYfcf < * *-T» " r t C i t n n r i n n k H n O H ~*g?i'?«;:a #£>.•'•, - retur'D to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for the last fifty-four years has extended into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no Indication of any failure has been obtained in all that time. Very desirable as a gentle laxative. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Needed "Pill" Right on the Start. Little Eleanor returned home after her first day at school. She said: "Mamma, I need a pencil and a pill. The pill is a book you write in, the teacher said." For The Best Shine Ask For The Big Can More than 60yrs. ago an English chemist began to manufactvre BEECHAM'S PILLS. Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in m^^ the worWr | **MaT<6 wc^as*. War Department Order hrees officer After Serving 0i/2 Months. ^/ICC U U O t-,0 ere New York.—Frank H. (Hard Boiled) Smith, formerly Army lieutenant, convicted by court martial of brutal treatment to prisoners in France, was paroled from Fort Jay on March 20, after he had served less than 9 1-2 months of his 18 months term. This was made known by the military authorities at Governor's Island. It was said at Governor's Island that the order for Smith's release had been Issued by the Adjutant General's office at Washington and approved by the Secretary of War. Military authorities said they were uncertain as to Smith's present whereabouts,- but believed he had returned to his home in Ohio. After Smith had-been arrested in France, he was sentenced to three years at hard labor, This sentence later was reduced to 18 months. It was generally supposed Smith had been taken to Fort Leavenworth to serve out his sentence.- $10,000; Charles (Swede) Risberg, shortstop, $10,000; George (Buck) Weaver, third baseman $5,000; Joe Jackson, left fielder, $5,000; Oscar (Happy) Felsch, center fielder, $5,000; Charles (Chick) Grandill; former first basemen, $20,000; Fred McMullin, utility player, $15,000. KALAMAZOO CHARTER ILLEGAL Court Decision Strips City Authorities of Power; Puzzle Unsolved. WOMAN NAMED BY DEMOCRATS Miss Catherine Doran Candidate For Secretary of State. No More Constipation or Blotchy Skill Want t clear, healthy complexion, ragntar bonds, end a iwrfectffocktof liver? SBttey to <£• tato if yqo take C A A T M ' S Uttte U r o r Lansing.—At the Democrat State Convention, held in this city, Miss Catherine Doran of Detroit was the first candidate nominated. It was by acclamation. The candidates named, to complete the ticket headed by Woodbridge N. Ferris and Frank A. Picard, are as follows: For Secretary of State—Miss Catherine Doran, Detroit. For State Treasurer—Frank Sawyer, Grand Blanc. For Auditor-General — Joseph H. Bressette, Bay City. For Attorney-General—Walter I. McKenzie, Lansing. For Justices of the Supreme Court —James H. Baker, Adrian, and Robert E. Bunker, Muskegon. PRICE CUT BRINGS SALES JUMP Orders Increase 833 First Week After Announcement of Reduction. tttamo action remoar. w hm Syracuse.—Orders for Franklin automobiles increased 333 per cent during the first week following announcement of a reduction in the price, according to H. H, Franklin, head of the concern. • He said the plant would resume working full time immediately. It has been on a four-day week schedule for several months. More than 2,000 men who have been laid off were talcen back. Mr. Franklin denied Henry Ford had bought the Franklin plant or any interest in it, and said he was not even in communication with the Detroit man. Kalamazoo.—Kalamazoo found itself without any legal city government following the decision of tbe state supreme court that the proportional representation system under which the present city commission was elected is unconstitutional. The decision affects Muskegon and several other Michigan cities, which, in changing over to tbe city managercommission form of government, adopted the Hare plan of electing the legislative body. City officials believe the city is left without any legal legislative body and that Kalamazoo is, therefore, helpless to extricate itself from the even greater tangle into which the decision plunged the community. The city management may be turned back to the last council elected in 1917. $10,000,000 More for Police Budget New York—Next year's police protection will cost New York $41,318,975 —about $10,000,000 more than in 1920 —according to the 1921 budget of Commissioner Enright, submitted to Mayor Hylan. A general increase in patrolmen's salaries is Included In the recommendations. Ex-Convict Given Prison Job Columbus, O.—Cliff Dispenette, Darke county, stepped out of the Ohio Penitentiary, pardoned by Gov. Cox, turned around and walked right back in again, but not as a prisoner. He came back through the heavy portals to take up duties as an engineer, hired as such by Warden Thomas. MRS. BERGD0LL F0UN0 GUILTY Released, With Four Co-Defendants, Urfder $10,000 Ball E*ch. Philadelphia.—Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll and her four co-defendants were found guilty of conspiracy to aid two of her sons, Grover and Erwin, evade the draft. The verdict was returned before Judge Dickinson in the United States district court. On application of their counsel the defendants were released on $10,000 bail each, pending a motion for a new trial. Five days time was taken up for the trial. The two sons are still at liberty, though a nation-wide search has been conducted. GALVESTON SUFFERS FIRE LOSS Two Million Dollar Blaze Destroys Cotton, Ship and Docks. Galveston, Tex.—Fire, which swept a portion of the waterfront here, caused property damage amounting, according to revised estimates to between $1,250,000 and $2,000,000. Whether the figures reach the latter mark, it was said, depends on -how much, if any, of the wheat aboard the Italian steamship Etna, can be salvaged. Her bulkheads, It was hoped by her agents, may have saved a portion of the cargo from the water which was pumped into her holds. Brother Nearly Spilled Liquor; 8hot Saginaw—Edward Mielke, farmer, was placed on five years' probation by Circuit Judge Browne, after pleading guilty to shooting and wounding his brother, Fred, because he thought the latter had tipped over some liquor. Judge Browne assessed a $300 fine on the prohibition law charge. Over 16 Billion From England. New York—The largest shipment of gold, $16,750,000, ever transported across the Atlantic is being brought to New York on the White Star liner Baltic. The gold is consigned to American bankers. The largest previous shipment from abroad of which there is any known record was approximately $8,000,000. Nothing But Beer and Wine Geneva—Inhabitants of the village of Martigny face the prospect of being able to drink only wine and beer for some time. The town water works was washed away by a flood that swept through the Chamonix valley, caused by the bursting of a glacier pocket. The flood is now receding, but It will be many weeks before the water works can be rebuilt. Ellis Island Force increased Washington—To meet the rush of work at Ellis Island caused by the influx of immigrants, Assistant Secretary Post, of the Labor department, directed that 133 additional employees be added to the force. The Increase was ordered as a result of a visit to Ellis Island by Post, who said the situation there was one which would "take many months to overcome." ~'i octjeve you ax« dvhig u icit! stiff8 ; if.-H ;•'> utiinanity in manufacturing Earle's Hypo-Cod and congratulate you on developing such a splendid preparation." Signed, T. Bernard Tanner, M. Sc, P. D., Analytical and Consulting Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. Read what other experts and users say in following issues of this paper. They will appear weekly for the next few months. Drop In at the drug store tonight and take home a couple bottles with you of this more modern and superb tonic—learn what a splendid tonic and builder it is. Look for the name Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va., on bottle, which Is a guaiantee of quality In medicine. Price $L2B plus 5c war tax.-—Adv. Not Qualified. "A reporter wishes to see you, sir." "What does he want?" asked Mr. Grabcoin, testily. "He says he wants to get your views on the European situation." "Tell bim I'm not competent to discuss the question. I don't even know what's become of that poet, -musician or something or other who captured Flume."—Birmingham Age-Herald. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Halrl Make It Abundant 1 Newberry Prosecutor Palmer Aid Washington—Frank C. Dalley, of Indianapolis, has been named as a specia) assistant tc Atty.-Gen. Palmer to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of C. B. Ames. Dalley conducted the prosecution of Michigan election fraud cases involving Senator Newberry and more than a hundred others. His new duties will bring into his jurisdiction the prosecution of more than 40 anti-trust suits. Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre end- wondrous beauty, appear* Ing twice as heavy and plentiful because each hair seems To fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. Too, too. want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. t A 85-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness— All druggists!—Adv. Very Much 8 c "This unfortunate collision sent my whole jtock of eggs down the hill.* **Too bad. What you might call a depreciation tn rolling stock.** v. XJt m^M =83* ;v;.^iv ^ :i&i' ' V ' .• • i ' l - J ' . ' V ? ' . 4 . — »r *>: '.*#*: ":>S- •rVrS tfv» * * > : ~vw tt t*. , * * * > • '•« *•**» «.*«. a ^ • « • » « « , 1 v-1 *r * - i t • I t l t l l t l H l t M t '<•<•<'"»« • ¥ M ' M M a c .-">. PIWKNE^-BlSPSFeFF ' ^ n w w i / • - .. •.'•JSM?'; -"> V aule 1¾ S?.^ r I ITLTREJ ^4H£Rt3>C><: H0LME5 Yfr>> BfAXOHAM DOYLE- • 3= •O COUSIN'rOrtE. • i Synopsis.—Wjlting Ida*-after the •vents described, Jack Csider, Soot farmer of West Inch, tells bow, to his childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time eottplei*" master of Europe, had gripped ths British nation. Foliow&t tm. uOss alarm that the French 6*4 Waded. Jim Horscroit, the doctor's aba, evl youth of fifteen, quarrels with hts father over Joining; the army, and from that incident a lifelong friendship boffins betwHen the boya They go to school at Berwick, where Jim Is oock boy from the first After tw> yeai;e Jim roes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy in his turn. A visit of Cousin Edie Calder of Eyemouth to West Inch gives no hint of the part she is to play in the lives of the two friends. CHAPTER II—Continued. One day, when I came in from the sheep, there was my father sitting with a letter in his hands, which was a very rare thing with us, except when the factor wrote for the rent. Then when I came nearer to him I saw that he was crying, and I stood staring, for I had always thought that It was not a thing that a man could do. My 'Til help yon." f sprang njS and took her, (wo little gloved hands in my own. As she came over the alde^ her breath blew In my face, sweet and warm, and all that vagueness and unrest seemed in a moment to have been shredded away from my soul.. I felt #s if that Instant gait taken me oat from myself and made me one of the race. It took but the time of the flicking of the horse's tall, and yet something had happened, a barrier had gone down somewhere, and I was leading a wider and a wiser life. I felt it all In a gush, but, shy and backward as I was, I could do nothing but flatten out the sacking for her. Her eyes were after the coach which was rattling away to Berwick, and suddenly she shook her handkerchief in the air. "He took off his hat," said she; "1 think he must have been an officer. Be was very distinguished looking; perhaps you noticed him—a gentleman on the outside, very handsome, with a brown overcoat." I shook my head, with all my flush of Joy changed to foolish resentment. "Ah, well, I shall never see him again. Here are all the green braes, and the brown, winding road, Just the" same as ever. And you, Jack—I don't see any great change in you, either. I hope your manners are better than But it wast B4*ty|pinu iqef queer, mocking waya; tier fresh, new fashion of talk; her proud whisk of the dreaa and toss' of the head, which made one feel like the ground beneath her feat; and then toe Quick challenge in her eye and the kindly word that brought one up tocher level again. - The more I loved her the more frightened I was at her; and she could see the fright long before she knew the love, X was uneasy to be away from her; and yet, when I wag with her, I was in a shiver all the time for fear my stumbling talk might weary her or give her offense. Had I known more of the ways of women I might have taken lege pains. We found our level after a time, when she saw that she had just to do what she liked and how she liked, and that I was as much et her beck and call as old Bob was at mine. You'll think that I was a fool to have had my head so turned, and maybe I was; but, then, yon must think how little I was used to women, and bow much we were thrown together. Besides, she was a woman in a million, and I can tell you that it was a strong head that would not be turned by her* Why, there was Major Elliott, a man that had burled three wives, and had twelve pitched battles to his name. Edie could have turned hira round her finger like a damp rag—she, only new from the boarding school. I met him hobbling from West Inch, the first time after she came, with pink in his cheeks and a shine In ills eye that took ten years from him. He was cocking up his gray mustaches at either end, and curling them into his eyes and strutting out with his sound leg as proud as a piper. What she had said to him the Lord knows, but it was like old wine in his veins. I saw the corner of a newjspaper thrusting out of his pocket, and T knew that he had come over, as was his way, to give me some news, for we heard little enough at West Inch. "What is fresh, major r I asked. He pulled the paper out with a flourish. "The allies have won a great battle, m y tad,** says he; «*l don't think 'Nap* can stand up long against this. The Saxons have thrown him over, and he's been badly beat at »i i» i • n mi ,» For two da£; r . a * '-4«.k«M<M.V/) *»• • v„<5* t^rjt-+^^,. l^ji^i. jp-JJi tuftiedfC or*?* to ITnTqmind, and on the third there came something which trst brought my resolutions to a head and then blew/ them all to nothing, like a puff of smoke in the wind. I had strolled out In t h e afternoon with Cousin Edie and Rob. until we found ourselves*.on the brow of the slope which dips away down to the beach. I pulled an armful of bracken to make a couch for Bdie, and there she lay in her listless fashion, happy and contented^ for of all folk that I have ever met she had the most Joy from warmth and light There was a ship coming up with the wind—* fcheck, sedate old merchantman— beend for Lelth as likely as not Her yards were square and she was runbfng with all sail set On the other tack, coming from the northeast, were t-vo great, ugly, lugger-like craft with uoejjl&h mast each, and j big, square, hrown sail. A prettier jsight one wduta^ifof wish than to see ithe three traVft dipping along upon so 'fair a day, but of a-sudden there came a spurt of Hame and a whirl of blue smoke from one lugger, then the same from the second, and a rap-rap-rap from the ship. In a twinkling hell had elbowed otft heaven, and there on the water was hatred and savagery and the lust for blood; We had sprang to our feet at the outburst and Edie put her hand, all In a tremble, upon my arm. "They are fighting. Jack," she cried. "What are they? Who are theyf My heart was thudding with the guns, and it was all that I could ds to answer her for the catch of my breath. "It's two French privateers, Edie," said L "Chasse-marees, they call them, and yen's one of our merchant ships, and they'll take her as sure as death, for the major says that they've always got heavy guns, and are as full of men as an egg's full of meat. Why doesn't the fool make back for Tweedmoufh bar?! Name "Bayer" on Genjuinrf (TO B > C O N T I N U E D . ) "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by milliona and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package",which contains proper directions/to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacid.—Adv. Lived Happily Ever After. One of the novellste» referring to Ma hero, says: His countenance fell. His voice broke. His heart sank. His hair rose. His eyes blazed. His words burned. His blood froze. It appears, however, that he was able to pull himself together and marry the girl in the last chapter.—Boys' Life. CASCARETS They Work while you Sleep' f ty^mr^^^.'-s-::'imifi fc ~ -½ Ui^~- |r:.'. - - • m / ;*tt >:•'' "Aye, jeauuie," said he* "poor Wil- Ae's gone. It's from the lawyer, and it waa sudden, er they'd he* sent word of i t Carbuncle, he says,, and a flush n' • MofXI to the ii§*Awiv'" *' = "An, well, W;^tik%p*erf? m d my mother. * My father rubbed his ears with the tablecloth. "He's left a' his savings to his lassie," saldf«t^g^dF*|;itOTn, if she's not changi&iJlMQ what she promised to be shell soon gar them flee. He doesn't say how much, hut shell have enough and to spare, he gays. And she's to come and bide with us, for that was his last wiah." "To pay for her keep," cried my mother sharply. I was sorry that she should have spoken of money at that moment hut then if she had not been sharp we should have been on the roadside In a twelvemonth. "Aye, she'll pajt and she's coming this very day. Jock, "lad, HI want you to drive to Ayton and meet the evening coach. Tour cousin Edie will be in It and you can fetch her over to West Inch." And so off I started, at quarter past five, with Souter Johnnie, the longhaired fifteen-year-old, and our cart with the new-painted tailboard, that ,we only used on great days. The coach was In, just as I came, and I, like a foolish country lad, taking no heed to the years that had passed, was looking about among -the folk in the inn front for a slip of a girl with her petticoats just under her knees. And as I slouched past and craned my neck there came a touch to my elbow, and there was a lady, dressed all in black, standing by the steps, and I knew that It was my cousin Edie. I knew i t I Bay, and yet had she not touched me I might have paased her a score of times and never known i t My word, if Jim Horscroft had asked me then If she were pretty or so I should have known how to answer him! She was dark, much darker than Is common among our border lassiea, and yet with such a faint flush of pink breaking through her dainty color, like the deeper flush at the heart of a sulphur rose. Her lips were red and kindly and firm, and even then, at the first glance, I «aw .. that light of mischief and mockery that danced away at the back of her great dark eyes. She took me then and there as though I had been her heritage, put out her hand and plucked me. She was, as I have said, is black, dressed In what seemed to me a. wondsens fashion, with a black veil pushed up from her brow. "Ah, Jack," said she, in a mincing Rnglfsh fashion that Hie had reamed i t the boarding school. "No, no, we are rather old for that-^» This be- "•?dle %An my awkward fashion, was pushing my foolish brown face for- <ward to kiss her, as I had done whan -*- "!*Mh1g tor ttirlgsjisfi' How roaay It looks. And where am I to altf "T.v* .™w.ggt i n the hob,'* geld I; yo»:i?" I .crept all over when I thought of such a thing. "Well do all we can to make you happy at West Inch," said I, playing with the whip. "r*m gttre. It's \ ery ktod of you to take a poor, lonely glrV^n," said she. "It's kind of you to come, Cousin Edie," I stammered. "You'll find It S4biy duU* I tear." •;-'•$ suppogWit is a little quiet Jack, Not many men about, as I remember It. By the way, that crabbed old doctor had a son, had h_e not?" "Oh, yes, that's Jlin Horscroft my beat friend." "Is he at homeT "No; he'll be home soon. He's still at Edinburgh, studying." "Ah, well keep each other company until he comes, Jack. And I'm very tired, and I wish I was at West Inch.* I made old Souter Johnnie cover the ground as he had never done before or since, and in an hour she was seated at the supper table, where my mother had laid out not only butter but a glass dish of gooseberry jam which sparkled and looked fine in the candle light. I could gee that my parents were as overcome as I was at the difference in her, though not in the same way. After supper, when she had gone to her bed, they could talk of nothing but her looks and her breeding. "By the way, though," says my father, "It does not look as If she were heartbroke about ray brother's death." And then, for the first time, I remembered that she had never said a word about the matter since I had met her. CHAPTER III. The Shadow on the Waters. It was not very long before Cousin Edie was queen of West Inch, and we all her devoted subjects from my father down. The south room, which was the sunniest and had the honeysuckle round the window, was for her; and it waa a marvel to see the things that she brought from Berwick to put into It Twice a week she would drive over. And the cart would not do for her; for she hired a gig from Angus Whitehead, whose farm lay over the hill. And it was geldom she went without bringing something hack for one or other of us. It was a wooden pipe for my father, or a Shetland plaid for my mother, or a hook for me, or a brass collar for Rob, the collie. There was never a woman more free-handed. But the best thing that she gave us was just her own presence. To me It changed the whole countryside r and the sun was brighter and the braes greener, and the air sweeter from the day she came. Oar lives were common no longer, now that we spent them with such a one as she; and the old, dv& gray house wag another place b> my ayear Stoee jha^had set her foot across the doormat It wag not f - > « y O l j l j ^ *,>«-?* < / * r t U / U A . I chucked up my hat "Then the war will come to an end at last," I cried. "Aye, and time, too," said he, shaking his head gravely. "It's been a bloody business. But It is hardly worth while for me to say now what was In my mind about you." "What was that?" "Well, laddie, you are doing no good here and now that my knee Is getting more limber I was hoping that I might get on active service again. I wondered whether, maybe, you might like to do a little soldiering under me." My heart jumped at the thought. "Aye, would I!" I cried. "But It'll be clear six months before m be fit to pass a board, and It's long odds that Boney will be under lock and key before that." "And there's ray mother," said I. "J doubt she'd never let me go." "Ah, well, she'll never be asked to now," he answered, and hobbled on upon his way. I sat down among the heather, with my chin on my hand, turning the thing over in mind, and watching him In his old brown clothes, with the end of a gray plaid flapping over his shoulder as he picked his way up the swell of the hill. It was a poor life this at West Inch, waiting to fill my father's shoes, with the same heath and the same gray house forever before me. But over there—over the blue sea— ah, there was a life fit for a man. leal mountain sides would produce fuel at the rate of 20 tons, dry weight (60 pounds to the cubic foot), per acre annually. This In perpetuit};, the plantations when cut reproducing themselves.;witaput farther expense. Such is the declaration ot a scientist who say* that by this meana the sun's heat la hot latitudes can be economically stored, the dry eucalypt timber being heavier than coal and possessing mere heating power, balk for bnlk. An acre of euealypts In the tropica, he asserts, wontd" produce the equivalent of at least twenty tons of coal per annum, the only requirements being powerful sunshine and heavy rainfall td Insure rapid growth. So, with such a possible resource available, why worry about the threatened exhaustion of the coal mines ^ E x - change. Observatories. The northern hemisphere has more than 200 public astronomical observatories to less than 20 In the southern. A Looking-Back Word. A woman always has time for reflection when she sees a mirror.—Cartoons Magazine. Figures complied in England show that the world's consumption of tea Is steadily Increasing. face, , though that waa winsome* enofjfa«r tsar W fortfc faonfh I never aaw the lass that could match her. -% — > - e > SOLAR SYSTEM MADE PLAIN Illustration Given by Hsrachel Is Probably the Moat Comprehensive Ever Devised. Perhaps our most graphic picture of the solar system is given by Hersehel. Imagine a circular field two and a half miles In diameter; place a library globe two feet in diameter in the rery center; 82 feet away put a mustard seed. The globe would represent the gun and the mustard seed Mercury. At a distance of 142 feet place a pea, and another at 216 feet These will represent Venus and the, earth, both as to size and distance. A rather large ptnhead at a distance of 827 feet will speak for Mara, and a fairsized tangerine a quarter of a mile distant will stand for Jupiter. A small lemon at two-fifths of a mile will play the* role of Saturn, a large cherry three-fourths of a mile distant will answer for Uranus, and a fair gtsed plum at the rery edge of the field win proclaim Neptune. Eighty moons would be required to make one earth. A player there could throw a hall six times as far as It can he thrown on American diamonds. A man weighing; 150 pounds there would weigh 900 on the earth. The earth receives as mod) nght and beat from the sun to 18 seconds as It geta from oh* moo* In a whole yearfr-rrom a Bulletin of ths National Geographic Society. OuIJa 8upplanted Planchetta. The planchette was a thin, heartshaped piece of wood supported on two casters at the end of the base, and on an ordinary pencil at the apex, popular about 1860 to 1880, before the oulja board supplanted i t The pencil could readily be made to trace characters without conscious movement on the part of the operator, If the fingertips were placed upon this device. Like the oulja board, the planchette was used by two classes of persons. It was used by the believers in spirit*, uallsm, who asked questions of a spiritual control, and believed that they received answers from the Intelligences on the spirit plane, and by people who regarded the mechanism as a game, and amused themselves by pushing It to write messages for the benefit of others present Babylonian Rellea. The collection of clay tablets and bricks in the Babylonian section of Tale snl7eraity numbers now more than ten thousand and it la being steadily added to by judicious purchase, It Is the second largest collection of Babyloniao^tahlgt records In the'world, Oxford's boifcg first la the matter ef undecipaere* «nd unpublished material, Frofassair Clay makes for It the claim of tts/iftsost Important collection. Knock on ^vocc!! ion're reeling fine, eh? That's great 1 Keep the entire family feeling that way always with occasional Cascarets for the liver and bowels. When bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, or for a cold, upset stomach, or bad breath, nothing acts like Cascarets. No griping, no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Adv. Unbiased. She hadn't been particularly lpterested In ^he fight for woman suffrage through the; years. of her: ijsfefijl life, but'nad devoted * herself" loyally to domestic pursuits In the service of her employer. However* when informed that women were ro have full rights to vote, she announced : "Well! I'm going to read up on all the men who are trying to be elected and find out all about 'em and who's the best man before 1 vote for him— but It ain't goln' to be no Republican."— Indianapolis News. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card"—-16 rich colors. Adv. Naughty Fldo. Hortense had taken Fldo to a party where several other doggies had been invited. Upon returning home mother asked how she had enjoyed the party. "Oh, pretty well," she answered, "but I was dreadfully ashamed of Fldo. He kept on barking and barking, and wouldn't give any of the other doggies a chance to say a word I" Dont Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely seented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes • superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Any man Is apt to feel girlish he Is rnmh\ng big rwiMfp speech* Betrayal. "Mayme's parrot gave her away so the other evening that she wanted to wring Its neck. It sang out: 'Just one more, Harry.'" "She needn't have minded that Everybody knows she's engaged.H "Tea, but her fiance's name la Jack." A Qantle Hint WPfle:-'T>emrest dp y*Ju lore mmr Hnhhy--MHow t afold if would oniy get thai wa^T ' „.*>• ft^ifc^ *! i*.^; A •j^fivr.'i vr : • x-*. • : , / • , * ; " < ! - • ' ; , • • " • " > • . • ••vy„". •• - - .' MM .'X\ ^¾¾ r * £ PINCKNF ' n f S P A T C H *'•* Grand Trunk Tim TabU 1 p i n c k n e y Dippatch For the convenience of oar reatas rraiseEast Trains Weat Ho. 46—7:24 a. rr>. No. 47—7:57 p. m *0. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48-9:53 «.m WANTED! Sream Eggs, Poultry Cream received Moiaday forenccES, i-cultiy Monday and Wednesday, and egg* every *eek day. Will pay all the market afford * at all times. E. FARNAM. Entered at t h e Potfcofficeat Fmck- .oey, Mich,, a* Second01««« Mattel W W Z. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscripts, rl.SSaYeir in adtaiu- A '.V«T > v T"1*** mad* knowu -.. u ;> ••.icat- •• - i;.»pl.> :' T"..ink*, fifty cent*. i^cooluiiunh of Ooodotonce, $1 50 Toe"! >rotues, i s Local columns ten .ei.t [«<•; Jlae per e*ch insertion. All matter intended to benefit tLe pergonal or bubinesh interest of any individual- will be published at regular advcrtibt iag rutt'U. Announcement of eatertaiomenta, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of Sve ceots per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW ! HOWELL, MICH. i Dr»,HJ\&C = L Sigler ! P I N C K N E Y » » » • O f f i c e Hours: > • * - [LOCAL AND GENERAL Fred Swartbout and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Silas Swarthout. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent a few davs last week at the home of bis father P. Leavey. Frank Dolan and his sister Mra. Chapman of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley and daughter Marion of Detroit were Pinckney callers last Sunday. Mrs. Rex Smith spent the first o£+ the week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heizig of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. Mrs. Fred Borgeas. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mrs. Roy Teeple of Manistiqae is spending ieveral weeks with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. M. Jedele and Mias Ruth Jedele of Dexter were Pinckney callers last Sunday. ^.t?di'M*?.i-.5^f*^.-t.'l'R^'r>ft'>-/*-w«r., JjJjin-. UNADILLA Madams George and Glenn Meyers of Munith visited Mrs. Maude Bullis last Thursday. Miss Ruth Watson who is attending Business Institute in Detroit visited her mother Saturday and Suuday. Mrs. Martha Webb visited in Stockbridge Several days last week. Mr. aud Mr?. Faank Marshall of Jackson called on Mrs. Ellen Marshall laBt Friday. Mrs. Clyde Jacobs of Plainfleln has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Teachout. John Ray of Lansing is visitiag at Wra. Secor'a G. H. Piper and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymour May of Denton recently. James Little is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. Mrs.H.Carnes found Grandpa Carries outside of the barn in a bruised and unconscious condition last Tuesday afternoon. He has no recollection of what happened to him but it is supposed he was kicked by a horse. W^n. Jackson and wife and son Claude of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's father, Wm. Pyper.and other relatives. Mrs. RenaMfiyof Los Angeles,Calif., Frank May and Wm. Crownover and families of Jackson and Geo. May of Stockbridge were guests of Mrs. Vet Bullis Sunday. ^iimMiiiJiniiiunnpiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiHiuiiiiUHiiiuHiiiiHiitiiinit^ I Are You Sneezing Again? j 1 Take | I NYAL LAXACOLD I ,.»*» HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that /<*,,- not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh Bufferers for the past thirty 5ve years, and has beccmekctwr as the most reliable remedy for Cala/r* Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the iyiucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h /e taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a ' i t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio JSoJ4- J?X *U PX'Ig&lst8?_X§c. / £ Small but Effective Tablets Bring relief in a day and = a night. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects E Ask us about them—They are guaranteed FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST ! M- The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e § J uinHiMUiiiMiinMiniuiiiiiiiitiiiintiMiiiMitiiii'inuiinHiiMiJi'fini.MHiitnt.tfi.Mr r — : George W. Morrow National Speaker for the Anti-Saloon League of America Come and bear him in his lecture • -— .huiAwiilfe&i^ii-Jr The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does & Conservative ing Husineas. :. Bank- Mi. per cent all T i m e D e p o s i t s Ptrt'ckney 3. W. TEBFLt Mich, P r o p Mesaamea t iom<o Smith. ~na '.-ere Dinkel were Jackson visitors last Friday. Mrs. Roy Darwin was a Lansing visitor last Friday. Rev. J. A. Crowe was a Gregory caller last Saturday. Miss Lela Monk* Lansing over Sunisv. was home from overSunof Earl the home of i n > Detroit at the NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER masicKNEY Vn exceptionally wide fcnowl' :e of vdlaec years of s«accessful •smanship andjearefu study of specialty <jf rnraljauct&t&snng /e resulted in success from rdie y first sale conducted bv him. ' the" large number oj sales rfiy held for well satisfied cutters are the best recormiiefxl?.- «. • Special terms for the next] dav« VILLAGE TAXES e time for payment «f Village * has b«#en extended to October 1st ixes moet be paid before that Rots T. Read, Villa (re Treasurer Mr and Mrs. Will Hitter day visitors at tfee Bsugfan. Mr. and Mra. Fred Lake spent week end with Brighton friends. Mr. and Mrs. E, <L Carpenter returned home Sunday from a visit of several weeks with Ann Arbor relatives. The Misses Jessie Green snd Norma Curlett were Jackson visit >rs last Saturday. Mr.* and Mrs. Fiord Jackson were week end guests s t the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Blanche Martin returned home Sunday from an extended visit with relatives at Manistique. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennet of Lansir.g were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr, and Mrs. James TipWdy of Detroit were visitors at the his parents several days last week. Joe Placeway spent the week end Howell. Mrs. Floyd Reason is visiting friends in Owo^ao this week, Steve Jeffrey and family of were over Jjiuniay visitors home of John Jeffrey. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs. Louise Wilcox, and Dr. H Sigler were in Jackson last Saturday. Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of G. A, Sigler. Dr. Coy, wife and son and Mr. and Mrs. McEachran of Cleveland were entertained by Mra. FredTeedie several days last week. Aldert Frost has moved bis household goods and he and his family are now living in the Gilchrist house on Church St. r^ P. Leavey, bis brother Chris aid son Lee visit ;d at toe Maginis home in Dexter Sunday, Mrs. Tho.Tii.8 Shehan spent the first of the week visiting in Deoroit Marion Reason has soJd the' family home in town to Mrs. Senford Reason of Cleveland. Dan Baker, of Wilttamaton, one of the old 'Pincicuey resfclentera visited /riends here this week. Mr. Baiter is remarkably well preserved at the age j.i'-f 88 years. j >?ids Nellie Gardner was a JacKson visitor Monday. Verne Fiak and family of Monroe speni Saturday and at the home of W ill Fisk, - | Mr. and Mra. Ben Fowler and son of Wolcott Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. j I Clarence Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. H, B . ' Richardson, and Mr. snd Mrs. K. K. Watkins of Delta Ohio viaiUl to* first i of the week «Hh Jesse Jtieftsrdsoia. Mr. Roy Collins $t West Marion and * Mr*. P. J. Tripp of L" Wants/For Sale Etc. I p w f e w w w f w n v w w s w a CIDER MILL RUNNING-The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Three cows. 1 Holsteiu' fresh, 1 Holstein giving milk, one Hereford comiug in soon. E. L. Mclntyre GRAPES FOR S A L i r ~ • 1 Chas. Shipley. STRAYED—To my farm, a calf. Inquire John M. Harris FOR SALE -Four registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to 11 months of age. Chester Hinchey STRAYED to my farm—a heifer. Owner can get same by paying expenses. Orville Smith AMERICA'S OPPORTUNITY AT HOME AND OVERSEAS' Tuesday Evening, October 12, 7:30 Pinckney Federated Church CIDER A P P L E S - W e will be in the market for ciJer apples after Oct. 1st Ross T. Read WANTED -A good second-hand range or cook stove. Inquire Pinckney (parage FOR SALE—Four good cows Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE -My home in Pinckney. Good house and barn. Good location. Price reasonable. Easy terms if desired. H. B. Gardner FOR SALE—Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT-SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Bros. Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE— Durcc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell FOR SALEear. -Good quality old corn on F. Hemingway I _ _ H _ v m UC* From Century Plant j J^\f^' *FvJ?J7£ff ^ t e d *' ' »e women of Fayal, In the Azores, I %]?*» 9t / o b n **** < h t »* s tfttftttpi u < * teoto " » ***r ** i ' A FEW CENTS EACH -WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SALE— 400 head close-fleeced, healthy western lambs. Also. 200 head Jelame ew<8. ^hone C. Lemen Dexter. Mich. TOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham buil. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencah', 1¾ mile south of Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. P, D&ITOW fovT SERVICE-^RrgisTcrrd Polani" China boar. Fre, ere dollar »t time of service. Also spring pig boat Bired h j Smooth Mastodon Kdwsra Spesrs Ons mils west of Hnekney. Administrator's Sale 1 I \ order to close the John Monks Estate th» personal property,. will be sold at public auction at the farm in Pinckney Village Monday, October 11,1920 _ Sale Commencing at 10 A . M. Lunch at Noon 'weaaa*anaa*i«aaaweB«n«««ve«sn*ta^n«««««nsnvnnnMfla HORNF:S Span draft horsep, ages 6 and 7, spin colts 3 years old, partly broke Family driving horse CATTLE Jersey cow, age 6, giving milk, due in April, Durham cow 8 years old giving milk, due in Appil, Holstein cow 2 yf-ars old doe in April, Holstein steer, age 2 Five head young cattle HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY 27 finewool breeding ewes 8 good lambs Yearling finewool ram 2 brood sows due to farrow poon, 10 shoats averaging 75 pounds, 35 chickens" M^Y, GRAIN, HHTRAW, ETC- 6 tons timothy hay, oat straw in barn,- 460 shocks com, 200 bushels oats t IMPLEMEI> Derirg rr.ower. Deering rake, Superior drill, Simplex 2-horse cultiva'c=-r witte and narrow tire wrgons», Randolph stock rack, pair bobp, Patterson cutte>" top carriage, bean pulleT, Oliver riding and walking plows, Gale walkirg plow lever harrow, apri.gtooih harrow, corn aheller harpoon fork, rope and pulleys 2 small cultivators, 40 potato crates, 40 grain bsgs, folks, shovels and many other articles too numeroi s to mention. T E R M S O P S A LE—All sums of % 10 and Qnder cash. Over |bat amount one years time will be given on good bankable notes at 6 percent interest, ^•nVHsVHBaWanVsVnnnVnlnnVhnnnnnnnVnnnlnVsVnnnnVnsVnnnV * • Mrs> John Monks LELA MONKS, Administratrix R. Clinton, Auctioneer, L C. Monks, Ctsnjc. f > * --rl * * - ^ i u ' '*tt. t. <••*_* •\%£ ^iV« \>t-£k. 1»> <m ^ ¾ W w *9 ^-.: Ji~: ~.vjpV W*: w WF> ' ^ r < . , - ' •WW* i ,. •*:& * i r t . PliNCkNEY O l ^ A l C H csom - V u c A I BIS N I z E H 0 0 V E R I Z E W e aim t o b e r e a s o n a b l e w i t h o u r p r i c e s A n d w e a i m t o d o good w o r k SEEING'S BELIEVING PIIMCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. Mgr. K A • » • , - * » « — i d Chubb's Corners Mr. Fred Benedict who has been seriously il!l is Borne better. Mr. and Mrs. Mann Hoiael are entertaining the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paulua of Jackson. Master ^Ben Dudley of Cheboygan who is at the F. W. Allison,, home, has been having a tussle with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle and Gerald, Miss Hazel Bennet, Miss Marjory Allison, and Mrs, Ida Lewis, were at Ann Arbor last Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Hoisei entertained tWo of her sisters from St. Johns and Canada last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison entertained Ms, and Mrs. J acnes Marole of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bmnet of Lansing Sunday. Mr. Linas ITinney of Detroit called on his cousin Mrs. ChriB Kingsley last Thursiay. Mr. and Mrs Albert Dinkel spent Sunday in Howell. Mrs. Miller returned to her horrffe with tneni. Strange Freak of Lightning; As Phil Bell was feeding his C0W3 Monday morning during the thunder' storm lightning entered his barn, knock- { ing him about 15 feet from where he ! was standing and also knocking down j ten cows, killing three of them and - the others recovered sufficently after a I little time to get on their leet, although they were a little shaky. Just what eflf?ct it will have on the milkers re mains to be seen. Fortunately Mr. Bell was not seriously inju:ed, although pretty badly shaken up. The barn was filled with blue smoke bat did not take tire, and strange as it may saem, the barn was uninjured. - Fowlerville Rev-iw WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK *M m -m • • ' « H tt BOB" E'NTWISL.E PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET =l!!ll!llllllUIHI!IIUIIHtllUUUIIIIUIllllllinilll!llllllllltlHIillilIIIIIIIHI!!(lut|||im|f,u ! GLASGOW RROTHERS I >0TFi' FOR SFLUNG S 129 to 135 East Main S t . Jackson, Mich. I — i M r . R a y S a t t e r i a Registration Notice For Election November 2nd A.O. 1920 TEMS OF INTEREST To the Qualified Electors of the'— Township of Putnam [Precinct No. 1 ] ' 5 County of LivingJton, State of Mien- = wran, , i s TO MEN . . - . . ^ - ^ . -~r-J-: M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 11 t h W i t h t o m e V e r y Special V a l u e s in W o o l a n d Wool Mixed Dress Goods. \ ' V-f-Y* « ? \i Oi.c lot of P l a i n Red, T a n , B l a c k a n d B r o w n D i v s s f a b r i c s in P a n a m a , H e n r i e t t a and o t h e r weaves at# $ 1 . 0 0 p e r y a r d Tin* o t h e r lot will consist of Gre;>n, (Jray, T a n , Had, WhitA'. Black. Checked a n d P l a i d Goods, a n d will be off'Mvd at t h e low price of 5 0 c e n t s p e r y a r d Phis will be an unusual o p p o r t u n i t y to buy g o o d s for huliivs and childrons dresse*. waists and s k i r t s . MONDAY, OCT. 11 AT C. H. KENNEDY'S STORE AUCTIOM SALE ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer ^BSBSSBBBBW«BSpBaBS>SflBBlSBBlSHBBBMBBBS*NBSJSMBSBNBBB>S**SBSBBSBlSBSaMSV«BBBB^ As we are about to sell the f;uni will sell the following persona' ^property at Public Auction on the premises known as the W. Caske ^ farm 1-4 mile eoet of Aoderson > Thursday, October 14th At One O'clock Sharp 2 geldtogs 6 ana 7 years old, weight 2800 Mare 7 year3 old, weight 1100 GATTbB Holatein cow 6 jears old giving milk. Guernsey and Durham cow giving milk, fresh in Febraury HOGS- SHEiBF, POULTRY € ahoats, w^ixht 80 lba each Sow and 6 pigs Fifteen breeding ewes 2f> Whit' Leffharns 25 Plymouth Rocks 25 Chicks with hens HAY, GRAIN, ETC. • tons millet and marsh hay Quantity of potatoes II acres corn in shock Implements, Tools, Etc. Set double work harneu?, 12-inch Syracuse walking plow, wagon, spring , ~ tooth dr*gt 2 one-horse cultivators, two-horse cultivator, bean puller Butrgy, cauldron ke'tle Household Goods. E t c . Chfist of attverwear, table, chair-*, bookcase, dishes, clock, Linoleum i'a^y other articles to numerous to mention <\ X f c R M S - A l l sums of $10 and undtr, cash. Over that amount one year's time will be given MI good bankable notes at 6 per cent interest. JESSE SMITH, Proprietor PHILIP SPROUT, Clerk XgJ.7,!; th*mrwiersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day except Sunday ard a legal holiday, or the day oi any regular or special election or effieisf primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for svlch registration, or irho may make application foi such registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Jlct 7, Pub. Acta or 1919 except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the second SatuTdr.y belu :;' _': -'. .. special election or official primary election and the day of such election. Oct. 23, 1920- last day for general registration for s*id election. All electors not already registered and intending to vote at aaid election, should mBke application to me on or before the 23d day October, A. D. 1920. Notice is fuither hereby given that I will be at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney Oct. 9 and Oct. 16 A. D. 1920 from 8 o'clock a, m. until 8 o'clock p. m. en each said CSV tor the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such ot the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no parson but an actua' resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the coustitution, i*.remaining auch resident, to vote at the next election shall 6e entered in the registration DOOK. Dated Sept. 22, A. D. 1920 D. W. Murta Clerk of said Township. i State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Addie J. Placeway, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 22nd day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate eoffice.in the City of Howell in said county, on or before the 5tbday of February A. D, 1921, and that said claims will be heard r-y said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 2nd A. D. 1920, Eugene A. Stowe * Judge of Probate State of Michigan, The Probate Court for thn County of Livingston. II? the matter of the estate of John Monks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 27^ da? of Septemdfri A.D. 1920, have 1 •' -r aMo^td f— "rcd-| itors to present u . J r c!a!.~- :„ said deceased to said court fcr examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to ssid court, at the probate offlice, in the eitr of Powell in said county, on or before ihe 28th day of January A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said cosjrt oo the 28th day of January A. D. I f t l , at tar o'clock to uui forenon. ' ' '•'•< Datad Stptottber 27th A. P . 1 •'« "S s"fi ^•s**.v.*trs*i.rM^. ^TTTl^iM \ i \ i n s Men of all sizes fund proportions, men whose 5 preferences incline t h e m to conservative styles, s a n d men whose ideas suggest smart lines a n d = pattfrns a little more colorful—will find in our 5 n' w line Overcoats to meet their desires exactly. = Unusual prices are placed on these excellen t Coats | SWEATERS U Coat Sweaters in V neck or with shawl.collars, prac* = tical colors and excellent qualities—are priced from = $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 1 5 0 0 | MACKINAWS jE In plain materials and plaids, good heavy weight for a the cold days to come priced from $ 1 0 . 5 0 to $ 2 9 E SHOES 5 T h e famous We'ycnlmrg Shot's for Men, suitable for S work as well ns dress. " $ 4 . 7 5 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 iiiiinitiuiiiiniiiiiiHiMiuiniuiiuiHiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiMiiHiiu.iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii a mi J t b L and TABLE C R A P E S C o n c o r d s 5 c per pound Delawares and Niagaras 7 c p&r pound Harold Swarthout 13 The S T A R R Phonograph On Okplay in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE 1" . H. SWARTHOUT m' uyHfci ww arn • \ A .¾ x v •m&':& •ilssii * * A2&^ x ^ ! > ' • • , i r 4' •' -*a*V / f >H1< r*m, '-iki m%- l a p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ 3-T ft* .-;•' ^ ^ i f n ^ ; - i ' ^ ~ ^ • • " - - • - — • - ' • PINCKNEY DB aa fourWe I : « I TfourWeak OOnpuORtMMi K I D H E Y PILLS :)od<h Thr^e Os in Name {<.• < . , n - i > i> 11 i..r. \ ' . v « r < ' ' . » ' •'A few minutes more, Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then yon can sjo to sleep and forget that h o m d olc\ cough.' KEMP'S BALSAM w m Stop Tbat Coogk 1 Freed From Torture Eatonlo Cleared Him Up-Set Stommoh VIMAArVVwVVUWVvVWVVVAMArN Michigan News Tersely Told Carleton—John Ziomek, farmer, 40 years old, went insane. The officers, confined him in the county jail where he died shortly afterward. Grand Rapids—National Biscuit Co., through an addition It Is building to its local factory, will Increase Its capacity by about 35 per cent. Allegan—Because of high water on the Kalamazoo, river the Baker Co. hag raised Its plant 14 Inches to prevent the flooding of the first floor. Maryville—Industries here are seeking 200 carpenters and 200 laborers to complete the industrial plants and the 32 new houses being constructed. Adrian—City's new bridge on West Maumee street, just completed, cost $28,000. The contract price was $20,- 404 and called for completion one year ago. Petoskey—Albert Beham, Horton's Bay farmer, is in Traverse City hospital with health and mind completely broken, from the effects of inhaling grasshopper poison. Eaton Rapids—This city will embark in the real estate business as a municipal venture by subdividing and selling as lots 20 acres recently planned for an aviation field. Kalamazoo—Mile. Jenny Oenty, of Besancon, France, enrolled as a student in Kalamazoo college. She is the third of 50 French girls who competed tor Kalamazoo scholarships. Owosso—The Grand Trunk wrecking crew succeeded in opening traffic between Owosso and Corunna, blocked by the wrecking of nine freight, cars caused by a broken wheel. Grand Rapids—Ted Budzinski, arrested in Geneva, N. Y., as the brains of the $35,000 Kent State branch bank robbery, pleaded guilty in superior court and was remanded for sentence. Coldwater—Branch county is being , — . . . . » J » . .rtA / V I A ^ . Port Baron—It If believed that the drinking of canned elder caused the death of Lawrence Torn, 17, of Marlette, Mich, 800—Chippewa county farmers signed contracts to market all their hey crop through the Michigan farm bureau for two years. Albion—For' the first time in 10 years, Albion College has passed the 500 mark in enrollment for the first two weeks of registration. Alma—Mrs. Jesse Wolford. city clerk for, several mqnths, and the first woman to ever hold office In Alma, resigned her position. Escanaba—William Zank, 35» of Escanaba, was instantly killed when struck by a falling tree at John a Caville'B camp near Baric river. Cadillac—The average expense to the candidates for county offices was $40.98, according to statements filed of expenses in the recent primary. Kalamazoo — Hartford Automotive Parts Co., of Hartford Conn., purchased Acme,- Universal Joint Co.'s plant here and voted $300,000 to enlarge It Monroe—Chris Monol, candy merchant, was arrested on a charge of assault, preferred by Mae {Smith, who la also suing him for $5,000 damageB. Holland—Pleading guilty to a statutory offense against two girls of 12, Andrew Regenerus was sentenced to one to five years in Ionia by circuit court Menominee—Mrs. Henry Bell and her daughter, Maude, were seriously injured when a porch upon which they were sitting gave way and they fell 20 feet Sault Ste. Marie—Representatives of 62 co-operative stores here formed the Northern Michigan Wholesale Co-Operative association, capitalized at $250,000. Menominee—Dr. Walter R. Hicks, Menominee surgeon, 55 years old, died suddenly on board the Isabeile, private yacht of J. D. Wells, Menominee lumber man. Kalamazoo—Petitions to recall the manager commission form of government and to restore the councilman.J • y • < km that Coid £ > QUININE N4fhct*d Cold* are Sngamoa Tik» no eraaeM. Katptblr. ranted nand/hudy for Bnr&» op a (Old in 2* bowm—I (MpptiaS ttjt tt»i«IUni tor," QofcriM in tU» form do*, net affect dw La—aw No O n t o to Hflft, b b « t ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT •m* •mm Ffom Bad te Worse. **1 don't find eomany people borrowing umbrellas and forgetting, to return them," remarked the observant citizen. "I believe the umbrella borrower was a less expensive friendy rejoined the man who is always longing .for the old days. "What you've got to lend now is a taxicab fare all the way to the suburbs." "Pip's Dliwli" far MigtstiN Tape's Dlapepain'* Is th« quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Oases, Flatulence. Heartburn. Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach Is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case coats only 00 cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless and pleasant Millions helped annually. Best stomach corrective known—Adv. PROVED TRUE TO HER WORD Fair Autolst ad Said She Would Be Back Promptly, and It Was Even More So. On one of my first excursions in our new car, writes a correspondent I stopped at the grocery with my car parked with the back toward the store door. I gave my order and told the clerk,-ih»f I j s o n W ^ sb*£*r..*fL.•.£££•.£*?.- Stove & Furnace REPAIRS furnace Waaped walalxft* m ina dcaer wryein cgan a osoonewplart faeIBeMT __ O f.. •arts for ail stem, rang as and furnaeav l*U Your OM Stove Up a s * Make II Ae Good As N e w %mi Rasa, laakr sf ftavt see DETROIT FURNACE t STOVE REPAIR CO. 30-32 Macomb Street HAIR OR COMBINGS made Into switchee. Poertively yoor own hatr back. Small cost. W. Arobt, M., OUea-o, Iftoh. SMS WILL 8KCCRK F O B YOU A BU8TNK88 secured by U. 8. patent, an easy eeller and a necessity on every farm. Write F R A N K J. GRADY, 220» Division St., Madison, Wisconsin. BLACKSMITH SHOP, lot. tools and stock. B e s t t o w n In S t a t e . Q. A. Millar, Box 84, N o r t h Bend, N e b r a s k a . MILK AND MEAT AS RIVALS '*&&• - i ^ . . ^ \J .» ( i l l I U t.71~ 7 C L fectly sound and well—absolutely due to Eatonic," writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long's experience, keep your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonic brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully it helps yon. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Women Made Young Bright eye*, a dear aktoaod a body foil of youth and health may be Fours tf you will keep your system In order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL C \ l > S t I f S The world's standard remedy far kidney. Brer, Madder and uric add troubles, the enemies of liie and looks. la use sine. 1006. AH druggists, three sixes. b S M i s M G e U M e e J w OLD S0RESy PILES AMD ECZEMA VANISH Good.-Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. "Bad 61 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."-Win. J. Nlchos, 40 Wilder Street Rochester, N. 7. Get a large box for S cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. T.( and money back If It isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for Itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. HECKLES JSSSLW^ Too Hot Jlmmie felt the heat and asked his mother If be could take off his shoes and stockings. He could. Later the mother found him naked. "Jimmle, what do you mean?" "Why," said be, looking straight into hat eyes, "all my clothing slipped off aad I couldn't get 'em on again." Its Nature. "Just imagine that steel magnate's tajaing of the brotherhood of man." ^Stoat's hifftnt irony." Friedrich, contractors, at Bronson, Mich. Adrian—Failure of the city commission to dispose of )255,000 bonds for the purchase of the Adrian Water Co. plant has led the company to declare a 60 per cent increase in rates after Oct. 1. Mt. Clemens—Joseph Zugar, of Detroit, is suing Lawrence Steiger, of Mt. Clemens, for $25,000 damages, alleging that Steiger, while motoring without lights, struck him, causing serious Injuries. Port Austin.—To enable it to give service to Broken Rocks and Lakeside, summer resorts half a mile east and west of Port Austin, the plant of the Port Austin Electric Co. is being enlarged. Marshall—Marshall High School is the first In the state to receive its allotment of athletic equipment from the Michigan Athletic Commission. Thomas W. Bigger, chairman of the commission, lives here. Cadillac—The Consumers' Power Co. has been granted permission to Increase water rentals 120,000 yearly, the city to stand 60 per cent of the increase. The company petitioned for an increase of nearly |29,000. Caro—Richard Cudabba, sentenced to seven to 15 years in Marquette prison for robbing railway cars of livestock, was caught by Mrs. Morris; wife of the sheriff, escaping from jail. He had sawed three bars of his jail Kalamazoo—City commission will submit at the November election an amendment to the present street railway ordinance which if approved will authorize the Michigan Railroad Co. to charge 10-cent fares, or four tickets for 30 cents. Holland—George P. Hummer, head of the West Michigan Furniture Co., in an address told employes that the company lost $250,000 worth of business In the past six months through cancellations and non-ship instructions on orders. St. Joseph—Roy P. Johnson, Kalamazoo, alleged gunman and leader of a gang of bootleggers operating through Western Michigan, arrested here on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, jumped his bail. His beqg of $2,000 was declared forfeited. Ann Arbor—The Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce announced that W. BL Hampton, grand keeper of seals and records of the Knights of Pythias, of Michigan, would bring his office to Ann Arbor and the monthly magazine of fhai organisation srOl be published here. : Saginaw—'VflTage funds of Chesan* ing, which Byron O. Coryell, manager and chief owner of the defunct Grand Rapids—Neighbors, alarm*u by the disappearance of Mrs. Maggie Foote, nurse, called in the police, who found the woman's body in bed, where It had lain tor several days. Cadlirao—The Cadillac Gas Co. is preparing to spend $10,000 on improvements. A duplicate pumping apparatus will be installed and a coal unloading tewer is being built Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids Gae Light Co.'s gross profit in August was -18,568.21, wiping out deficits of eight months and leaving a balance of $2,-. 998.47, the company reported. Armada—Harry Blue, of this place, saved himself from drowning In a well into which he fell by holding his head above water, although his shoulder wds broken, for three bours. Pontiac—Hereafter it will be an offense punishable by fine for motorists to drive with cut-outs open in Pontiac, Patrolmen have been Instructed to pick up all who do so. Hillsdale—The new directories, the work of college students, are out and give the names of 6,046 Hillsdale people. That is a gain of 570 _over the government census, which was 5,476. Menominee—Edward James Barstow, 18 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barstow, of Menominee, died from scalds received when he pulled a kettle of boiling water over him- -eelf. Cadillac—The board of education will ask the city commission for a budget appropriation of- $99,000 to support the schools this year. The amount asked is $34,000 more than last year. Mt Clemens—Martin Crocker, post, master, has announced the appointment of Arthur Pringnlu as assistant postmaster to succeed Herman Mason, resigned, who held the office for six years. Decatur—Lawrence Hamilton, 12- year-old Chicago boy, accidentally shot himself while visiting here. The bullet lodged in the abdomen, The boy was playing with the gun. He didn't Know It was loaded. Port Huron—Port Huron is te stand, ardlze its fire hydrants and hose at tachment8 as the result of a campaign now under way In Michigan to have all fire hydrants and other equipment of standard size. At present the fire hose of one city can not be attached to hydrants in another city owing to the variance of threads. Constantino—The arrest and return to their homes of Richard Headman, 15, and Mildred Preston, 16, blasted a romance that began when the two entered the freshman class in the Constantme high school this fall They were taken into custody oe a taraf" "*'".••'. ? ••'•ii'ppdv *iil^ Hive -:-i:\ -ny ':J-CE\ "bean" came down the street, and anxious to show hlmjiow well I could drive, I hurriedly threw Into gear. ' raced the engine and let the clutch out to get a quick pickup. It proved to be a wonderful one, as I had thrown into reverse and founu myselfMn the doorway of the grocery store. I had gone over the curbing and all, breaking the window as I bumped into the store. The grocer hurried out, and when he saw who it was, "Well," he said, "you have proved yourself a woman of your word, but It will cost you the price of a new show window." Fully Occupied. Mrs. Peevish says she feels confident that Mr. Peevish will never acquire another bad habit, as it takes all bis waking hours to practice those he alread£_has, and when he is asleep he snores.—Dallas News. Rising Prices May Yet Force People to Turn to the Fluid to 8us- .'•.;.. ;I;u I'jf'ivC; of i n t ' u t ;iO;:it''" ''•Uvv'tr'V many people are forced to be parttime vegetarians. Thus the old question, MIs meat essential to human wellbeing?" arises again. Tbe committee on food and nutrition of the National Reserach council has Issued an interesting report on the relative value of meat and milk. Eighteen per cent of the protein and energy of grain used in feeding a cow goes into the milk, and Is therefore recovered for human consumption; whereas only 3½ per cent Is recovered In beef. As for the mineral elements in bay and grain, not much Is stored In the tissues, but a great amount goes into milk. Beef profiteers, beware! The hardpressed public may decide to let milk take the place of beefsteak.—Popular Science Monthly. , Most men will tell you that a good name is better than riches—but they keep right on bustling. Bent pins and carpet tacks come under the head of felt goods. Installment Stuff. "Been visiting the Newcombes, eh?" Is their furniture antique?" "No; on tick, I fancy." •"\ To Get More Eggsv Knicker—What is a good policy? Bocker—Put all your eggs in one basket and watch the hen. 71 -r TT~. rr ~. n - : xx -TTTT^TX-Z TT r= r r - r r x -^.TI n TT -U r r —. a - : i - _ L. -_ - That Wholesome Table Drink M near Moore Park, where they hed Farmera'-^JSchange bank of Chesan? hired out to remain, ttntif thflf *J»e" lnif % <$Bsed of %hibessiing, wH ba> old enough' to '.fig married. Both are made up by his bondsmen. Thsj mepbaraT >f>i ,p»ojament families, bnt amount is $9,000. CoryeU U.now be* parental objection to their friendship tng held in default of $6,000 bail. | led them to elope. i POSTUM (JEREAL J tfains newtnendsrii Because of it5 pie; healthfulness, and saving in cost Pbstum Cereal is delicious when property made: boil fully fifteen minutes after boiling begins. The more you boil Postum Cereal the better it is. "When ordering be sure to get the original PC^TUM CEREAL A 50-cup packags . usually sells for 25 v V I -3 Ceres* Co»fc&.i t - :i —II — I! — u - ; : ^;; . n - _ u -_ • " " ' * ; f * ' • - » . ri^i " I * , ' y % ^ •' f. !£j*--|jf» • ,-*\ .aftr&ifi&S';i ;A(i •*•,•»,;' .4,- ^ / - - - . , ^ ' * V * & m • . , ' . ; * ..•.. *• }• *y • *•-**».„''' .,1 ^••:>:*' J^lii^ii r»* • • ? ^ ; * * * & * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! -•t 1 I I I ¥'•' *^S^-T.--« • * . *" r < • < • . < * ' : ' • * ••#*?>.• • ly^YU ' • ti>r - ^- wro** ••"; • Kjr>.»-; . W l * ' - ^ ' ' IffTifc4 Lii&* * pfe & < • • - >.,yT 4. fv,;^K\: Jw***- S&h$**&"**-' - ESw_- #' HSSKjir^" s - * ' s i '.•>" .... .._ . SSMSMl taCoBtofat»15Fhiid QOODHOPS CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That JOCOHQL-aFBROBKi: 1 \ ; A L nio^i w N C T T T Q B S S A l ( m « » , , h '* Bears Signat Rxact Copy of Wrapper* Thirty Years CASTORIA THE efRTAUR COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY. At the exact moment the proposal I In order to win success a man must is made a young man actually believe* be in a position to grasp opportunity he Is not worthy of the girl. | by the back of the neck. Don't pay any attention to the dls- I Some men never work harder than ^-^.^fc^-r^*-^!^.,^^^ doings ^ ¾ ^ 8 % tMWRI ^a-^^^—^tt^'J^-e^** n a jroca/i iitai-.? AIMS TO REACH 100 A Pittsburgher, Who Caused a Sensation, Tells of Results. . ANCIENT TONIC HIS SECRET Hundreds of Thousands of Families Following His Six years ago H. H. Von Schlick could be seen any day visiting prominent Pittsburgh business men in their downtown offices. He carried a satchel, and his arrival was always greeted by a smile indicating welcome. These men were his customers. They drank at his "fountain of youth." They accredit him with a new lease of life and the healthy condition of their families. Von Schlick has bright eyes and his cheeks indicate that pure red blood flows through his veins. He says he w a s younger at fifty than he was" at thirty-five. He has never had a sick spell or any of the symptoms of the ailments which afflicted him before he began usiug a tea, the ingredients of which were conveyed to him by an old Bulgarian 20 years ago. Von Schlick makes this statement: "I was recovering from the grippe, w a s run down, and a dizzy feeling in the head, and felt like the victim of the hook-worm. This old Bulgarian knew of my sickness and while In the office suggested, 'I give you (something to make you feel better.' He retutnexl next day with a package and told me to use one teaspoonfnl in a cup of hot water, and to repeat the dose once each night for a little while. He promised I would never be troubled from sickness again. I followed the prescription, skeptical, of course, and one day later I was seeking that old man to secure from him the Ingredients of that tonic, ONE HUNDRED YEARS Y O U N C "He explained to me that In Bulgaria the older families regarded this tonic as the great disease preventative and health restorer; that it was handed down from generation to generation. At the first symptom of any sickness the mother or women of the family made the tea for all members. It is a well-known fact that Bulgarians are the oldest and healthiest people in the world. "In Bulgaria and the Balkan countries of Eastern Europe, in spite of poor sanitary conditions, among 1,000,000 inhabitants there are 1,600 over 100 years old. In France there is only one person in 1,000,000 over 100 years old, and in Germany only one person 1,150,000. It Is a rare news item in the United States when a man dies after reaching the* century mark. "My Bulgarian friend Informed me that his progenitors reached this time of life and that they all had a healthy and happy old-age. Asked for a rea- Found Health and Happiness by Instructions. son he pointed to his tonic. Aiter using this tonic for IS years I am ready to guarantee to the world that it Is the best prescription for health existing. "Every member of my family takes, one dose each week, my relatives all use it, my friends and neighbors have been keeping health by reason of it and hundreds of thousands of people in this city, all sensible and wellknown, consider I have done them an everlasting favor by convincing them of Its merits. "During all the terrible influenza epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was used by countless thousands of sufferers with marvelous success and millions of people took It steaming hot to prevent and ward off the disease, A 16-YEAR TEST. "After 15 years of experience I am positive that it will prevent sickness. It will restore your, health by eliminating the poisons. It will regulate) disorders of the digest!a* organs. It will Increase poor circulation. It will restore vitality, energy or strength. It will make your brain respond splendidly to the strain of modern business. It will give you a healthy, youthful complexion. It will prolong your life and, With proper diet, you should live to a ripe old age.M Bulgarian Blood Tea today Is used by millions of people in every state in the Union fighting off disease snd old age weaknesses. They Include happy girls budding into womanhood or women crossing precarious thresholds of life. All praise and recommend i t Men regain strength and vitality, the blood becomes rich and pure and the fire and vim of robust health returns to those who were In despair. Bulgarian Blood Tea Is guaranteed to contain Just pure herbs of marvelous medicinal and curative power gathered from fields, mountains and valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa. All drug stores ntfw keep Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but, owing to the enormous demand Immediate appllca* tion to your druggist Is urgent on account of the limited source of supply. Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are authorized to return the full purchase price if it does not materially improve your health In three weeks* time. This evidence of faith in the power of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel Products Company. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, who authorise this public announcement— Adv. Latest Markets ; LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best heavy steers, $11.50® 12; best handy weight butcher steers, S>50#10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8.50&9.50; handy light butchers, 17.50 (& 8.50; light butchers, $6@7; best cows, $8; butcher cows, S6.50@7.5Q; cutters, | 5 ; cannersT $4®4.50; best bulls, $7.50; bologna bulls, $ 6 0 7 ; Block bulls, $5@)6; feeders, $7@9; stockers, $6@7; mUfkera and springers, $65® 100. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $13; fair lambs, $11 @ 12.50; light to oommpei lambs, $5@8; fair to good sbeep.,.4M*©e; culls and common, 1 2 . 7 5 ^ 5 0 ^ - *H0«sx Mixed grades, | i & 7 5 @ 1 6 ; pigs, $14.75; roughsVJlO;, stags, $8. Cah<e% Best, $18®lft; common and heavy, 3 8 0 1 0 : c u U f t , * 1 2 @ & i ORA1N ANO FEED Wheat—Cash No. 3 red,"$2.35; December,. 12.1»; March, $2.16; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $2.33. Corn—Cash No. Z mixed, $1.15; No. 2 yellow, $1.20. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3 white, 69 l-2c; No. 4 white, 56 l-2c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, $1.76. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $14.50; December, $15; February, $15.25; cash alsike, $16.25; October alsike, $16.50; timothy, $3.75. Feed—Bran, $45® 46; standard middlings, $ 5 2 0 5 3 ; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornin,eal, $54; cracked corn, $56; chop, $52 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $ 3 1 0 3 2 ; standard, $ 3 0 0 3 1 ; light mixed, $ 3 0 0 3 1 ; No. 2 timothy, $29 0 3 0 ; No 1 mixed, $ 2 9 0 3 0 ; No. 1 clover, $28029; rye straw, $14.50015; wheat and oat straw, $13.50014 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $13.75014.25; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.75014.25; second winter wheat patents, $12.50013; winter GUTTER AND S-UGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 52 1-2 @ 64 l-2o per pound. Eggs — Fresh candled, 5 4 0 5 7 c ; April and May storage, 50 1-2051 l-2c per doz. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$101.50 per bu. Crabapples—$202.25 per Tm. Bananas—Good stock, 9c per lb. Apples—New Michigan, $101.25 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $2.75 0 3 per bu; smaller varieties, $202.50. Grapes—Delaware, 75c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 38©40c per 6-lb basket. Peaches—Elberta, AA $2.5002.76, A $2.2502.50. B $1.5001.75 per bu. Cabbage—60075c per bu. Green Corn—15020c per doz. Mushrooms—$101.50 per basket. Celery—Michigan, 2 0 0 3 0 c per doa Tomatoes — Home-grown, $202.2i> per bu. Potatoes—Michigan, $303.25 per 150-pound sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, 1 9 0 2 1 c ; heavy, 1 6 0 1 8 c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $202.25 per case; leaf $101.25 per bu. Dressed Calves—Best, 2 5 0 2 6 c ; ordinary, 23024C per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $101.25 per flat; Osage, $2.5003 per bu. Oniona^-Spanlsh, $2.5002.75 per crate; Indiana, $202.25 per 100-lb sack. Live Poultry—Broilers, 3 5 0 8 6 c ; Leghorn broilers, 3 0 0 3 2 c ; hens, 3 4 0 35c; small hens, 3 2 0 3 3 c ; specially fat hens, 3 7 0 3 8 c ; roosters, 2 0 0 2 2 c ; geese, 1 8 0 2 0 c ; ducks, 3 6 0 3 8 c ; turkeys, 4 0 0 4 5 c per lb. Cucumbers, home-grown, $303.50 per bu; green onions, 9Oc0$l per doz bunches; round radishes, 8 0 1 0 c per bunch; green peppers, $1.2501.50 per bu; parsley, 5 0 0 6 0 c per doz; turnips, $1.2501.50 per bu; new carrots, $1 01.26 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.5001.75 per hamper; new beets, $101.25 per bushel. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Dry ^ fed prime shipping steers, $15.50016.50; best shipping steers, $ 1 3 0 1 4 ; medium shipping steers, $ 1 2 0 1 3 ; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs. $ 1 5 0 1 6 ; light native yearlings, good quality, $11.50012; best handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10011; western heifers, $ 9 0 1 0 ; state heifers, $ 7 0 8 ; best fat cows, $9,50010; butchering cows, $7,500 8; cutters, $ 6 0 7 ; canners, $3.50© 4.50; fancy bulls, $808.50; butchering bulls, $6.5007; common bulls, $5.50 0 6 ; best feeders, 300 to 1.000 lbs., $ 8 0 9 ; medium feeders, $ 7 0 8 ; stockers, $ 6 0 7 ; light common, $5.5006.50; best milkers and springers, $ 1 0 0 0 125; mediums, $50075. Hogs—Heavy and mediums, $ 1 8 0 18.25; yorkers, $18.25; pigs, $17.50. Sheep—Top lambs, $14.50; yearlings, $8.5009.50; wethers, $707.50; ewes. $6.5006.76. Calves—$7.19.50 * * * » . . \ A i . . . " Thousands of Women u\o H»» Owe Their Health To Itfdii, K. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d — o v e r s h a d o w i n g i n d e e d is t h e s u c c e s s of t h i s g r e a t medicine. Compared w i t h it» all o t h e r m e d i c i n e s for w o m e n ' s ills s e e m t o be e x p e r i m e n t s . W h y i s it s o s u c c e s s f u l ? S i m p l y because of i t s s t e r l i n g worth* F o r o v e r forty y e a r s it h a s h a d n o e q u a l W o m e n for t w o g e n e r a t i o n s h a v e d e p e n d e d u p o n it w i t h confidence. T h o u s a n d s o f T h e i r L e t t e r s a r e o n o u r files, w h i c h p r o v e t h e s e s t a t e m e n t s t o b e f a c t s , n o t m e r e b o a s t i n g . H e r e A r e T w o Mother tad Daughter Helped* Middleburg, P a , - " I am glad to state that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompounddidmemach good when I was 86 years old I was run down with female trouble and was not able to do anything, could not walk for a year and could not work. I had treatment from a physician bat did not gain. I read In the papers and books about Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound and decided to try I t The first few bottles gave me relief and I kept on using it until I g o t better and was able to S a m p l e L e t t e r s : Fall River* Mass. — "Three years ago I gave birth to a little girl and after she was born I did not pick up well. I doctored for two months and my condition remalned the same. One day one of your little books was left at my door and my husband sug- Sested that I try a bottle of Lydia !. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I started it immediately and 1 felt better and could eat better after the" first bottle, and I continued taking it for some time. Last year Tgave birth to a baby boy and had a much easier •iron. M l took, the Vegetable m 9 •^rVm;27f. mqVs^ —m " 7g3m' 1r Rt ^vorn^w ci]$. l ean ! rscGramend Vcffetah!eC©mTX*"nH as the best medicine I have ever u s e d . " - M r s . W. YERGER, R. 8, Box 21, Middleburg, Pa. ^^TV^-- «=*.,.. L t e y ) « : . (?*-»* K « f i » ~ tni.-Tiib-pTS'" about as well as ever."—Mrs. THOMAS WILKINSON, 363 Columbia Street, Fall River, Mass. W i s e I s t h e W o m a n W h o I n s i s t s U p o n H a v i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound L V O I A E . P I N K H A M Z\ 4-1MI2I +<*imKA2KriLK* To Be Relied On. "Hiram,'' said Mrs. Corntossel, "do you thiDk that political speaker will make an effort to reduce the high cost of living?" "You mean the one who stopped here for dinner?" "Yes." "You can depend on him to give the subject earnest consideration. A man with an appetite like his can't help takin' a personal interest." Cuticura Soap — T h e Safety Razor— Shaving Soap OatkonSoap ihaTt* wHfeootmac. ETMFWBWUSK Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh' Is a local disease greatly influ- •aoed by constitutional condition*. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces oi the System. HALL'S C A T A R R H MSDICINS destroys the foundation ot the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. AU Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio. .• Prosperity has ruined more men than adversity—but that kind of ruin 9 so much more delightful. Thai Nagging Backache Are you tortured with a throbbing backache? Suffer sharp pains at every sodden move I Evening find you "all played out?" Perhaps you have been working too hard and getting too little rest. This may have weakened rour kidneys, bringing on that tired feeling and dull, nagging backache. You may have headaches and dizziness, too, with annoying kidney irregularities. Don't wait. Help the weakened kidneys with Doan't Kidney Pftl*. They have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michitftn Case Martin King, 123 , V. H u g h l t t St., [iron M o u n t a i n , i Mich., says: "My kidneys were disordered a n d my back got so lame and stiff I c o u l d hardly get around. | T h * secretions • were highly colored land contained a brick -dust-like sediment. I b e g a n taking Doan's Kidney Pills and they fixed me up In A-l shape. The cure Doan's gave me has Get DoWs at Asp 9*—* • • • e Bee D O A N ' S «;?,.%» fOffm.MILBUlN CO. BUFFALO,N. f. Harvest 20 to 4 5 Bushel to Acre Wheat In Wastirn Canada Think what that means to you In good hard dollars with the great demand for wheat at high prices. Many farmers In Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at SIS to $30 an Acre located near thriving towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind which grows SO to 45 bvekela mt wheat t* the • e r e Good erasing lands at low prioes convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the s r o t t s trosa atoek rata* tmsr aad dalryta*. Learn the Facts About Western Canada —low taxation (none on improvements), h e a l t h f u l climate, good schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, a prosperous and industrious people. For illuat rated literature, maps, deserlp* tloa ot f&rm opportunities tn Manitoba, Baskatchowaa. aad Alberta, rodaeed railway ratas, etc., write Department at Immigration. Ottawa. Can^ or E V. lidtlES 176 Jsffarioi Atsaas, DaM, Wat ^^^CanadUn^ovarjjnjan^^i^nj^^^^ THICK, SWOLLEN BLINDS that make a horee W h e e t a. Roar, have T h i c k W i n d it C h o k e - d o w n , can be (educed with A B S O R B I N E also other Bunches of SweUings. N o blister, nohasr gone), and horse kept at work. Eeo- D«micai—only slew drops required at an appUesttoa. $2. SO per bottle delivered. I f S k S I m JL, the antiseptic liniment for manandf reduces Cysts, Went, PainfuL Swollen Veins sad Ulcers. $1.2$a bottle at dealers delivered. Book "Evidence** free. V . f . T O U s * t a m m i e s * SUtfristfeli. W. N. U.? DETROIT, NO. 41-1920. "KSj^a.v3t;"m; m^:-:^^ * * • * • * . L?/>»•..' are with You, Henry! JfatcfelfauHDDflto Will Tour County - < — ^ J ^ - * ^ * ! 91 With the Greatest Values in Suits and Overcoats Offered A n y w h e r e Fine All Wool Suits, Nicely Tailored - $35.00 to $45 00 Good Well Made Wool Suits $25.00 to $30.00 Very Finest Obtainable, priced elsewhere at $75 $55.00 to $60.00 Big Showing in Overcoats $30.00, $35 00, $40.00 and up to $50.00 Come and be Convinced When May We Expect You ? ^ W . J . Dancer & Co & Saturday, October Ninth Stockbpidge, Michigan Hartland 10 A . M . Fowlerville 1:30 Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERI NG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes a Pinckney Brighton Howell "V* 3 : 0 0 4 : 3 0 8:oo •jj \Y 2.11:1 " V > w -' c ]-4Ti^Trk; ('iiltiv^t-rs \ r Si it:.:: \'\ t om ')l )i :r • 'i. % £•'• I T * i ; • \v a t s ; n J j VM HiufTto J50,:t!i l i ' ^ l ^ h i l l r , ] Plows 1 different manufactures of Oil Stove*—o burners at $1">, $20 and §23 lv 1 • * i r: K -rc^'iie an 1 Gasoline N\'w si u-k • r Paints, ()i]j?, Varnish-v and f Our Mirhijan'Cirown package and bulk (.rHrlniK,Seeds have arrived Yonug Chirk and ScratchJFeed Oyster Shells now in stock 3 Call and See what Cash will Do For You B V & R Y B O D Y C O R D I A L L Y I N V I T E D Y O U P S F O P Business Teep 5/f-% H ^•aJ ware Go • j L iv'^iU'Mi'jJi^-UiJii.MaiLW^|pgaapMPBiaB 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 07, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6567d7852b894e4106e9c223ff9f3b35.pdf 8b9d1e17033ce0c58a564cd71715b90e 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. Ptackney* Lrongtton Couaty, Michigan, Wednesday, October 7, 1925 No. 39 COATS lew Models for Women & Misses $15.00 to $35.00 fur and beautiful wool fabrics are combined are in these coats the result cannot be any it. These coats are designed for a variety and are offered at prices that are easily wkhm the reach of all. In new fall shades, featuring flares, tight cuffs and effective trimmings of buttdfifeand embroidery. Mack's Basement Store • KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The Kind's Daughters were very pkasuntly entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of ifrb. S E Darwin. Four prominent " workers from Washtenaw county were guests of Mrs. Darwin on this occasion and added much to the interest and enjoyment of the meeting. Mrs. AJbert H Crittenden, former County president, gave a very instructive talk on the work in tiie new University Hospital at Ann Arbor, emphasizing the fact that the great increase in the number of patients now being cared for in thai institution necessitated a corresponding increase" in the number of garments, toys, boo^s, etc., which the King's Daughter&vorganiaations aim to provide. Mrs. Crittenden also favored with two much appreciated piano solos. Mrs. Gertrude Dames, also from Ann Arbor, gave several very enjoyable readings, mostly h u m o r o u s ^ Mrs. W P Moore, Washtenaw county president and Mrs. J J Kelly, president of the Ann Arbor Presbyterian Circle were also present. The usual business and devotional services were held and a tasty luncfieon was served. SCHOOL NOTES HOWELL MICH. AND THE " TRIMMIMS * THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFf LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. W« are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS HIS MASTFR'S VOIC Specials The 1925 football team began playr'ing in rea' earnest when they played Byron, Friday, Oct. 2. The first game of the season which was played at Fow. lerville was really only a tryout, but they showed their real ability at Byron. The opposing team had a much heavier line but, on the other hand, their men were very slow in comparison to the Pinckney men, which resulted in Pniek ney winning with a score of 20 to J). Pinckney completed four forward pulses. Walter Graves, one of the good men, was unable to play. Mark Nash and Clarence Blades played extraordinarily well but Don Swarthout proved himself the star player of the game The next game will be played at Pinckney with tkc New Hudson Consolidated school Friday, Oct. 9. Don't miss i \ for it will be well worth watching. Mr. Doyle took the fourth period, Wednesday, to discuss with the students some phases of school adnjinj^- tratfcm "WHlch the University inspector of schools asked all of the Superintendents at their recent meeting in A m Arbor to bring before the student body. The ^opiiomores have organized their class Find hate for their officers the following people: Wayne Car:, president; Blanche Jones, Secretary, and Cecil Hcndee, Treasurer. The Freshmen have chosen the fol lowing officers: Gertrude Tuppc? president; Wilhelmina Bourbrmnim, vice president; Pearl Robinson, Score tary and James Nash, trea^irer. The Seniors hold a candy sale every noon in the hall at school. Walter Graves is ill with <. hi. kriip'i Although not many people attended the junior social Friday night, the> cleared almost $12 and were quite we) pleased with the result. They will hold a turkey raffle in November. The tickets will be on sale soon. —. o 8 B : i This Week! a ST s 8 1 doz. Mason Pint Jftrs 1 pkg. Yeast Cakes Can Good Peas Can Good Corn Can Good Pork and Beans Soap 1 lb Good Coffee 1-2 lb Good Tea 2 lbs Best Raitins 72c 5c 15c 12c 10c 5c 39c 23c 24c s ALL SALES CASH t ENTIRELY NEW ROLE PLAYED BY LLOYD IN HIS LATEST COMEDY In his latest feature Pathe comedy, "Girl Shy" which will be seen at th opera house, Harold Lloyd once more demonstrates his remarkable versatil ity before the camera. Lloyd's role in this new fun-film is said to be so en tirely different from any he has ever attempted to portray, that he debated a long time before tackling the part The locale of "Girl Shy" is for thmost part a small town, although towards the end of the picture the action is staged in the city. Lloyd will introduce a real novelty to the screen in this picture and he has carefully guarded his secret because it is his own idea and to have it known before the showing of the fun-film might rob it of some of its appeal. As is usual with the Lloyd Pathecomedies, there is only a small cast in "Girl Shy". Jobyna Ralston is agaii seen as Harolds leading woman. Rich ard Daniels, Carlton Griffin, Priscilia King and Dorothy Dorr are also prominent in the support Fred Newmeyer and Sam Taylor directed, "Girl Shy" from a story b\ Taylor, Tim Whelan, Ted Wilde and Tommy Gray. - "0 ^-NOTICE— Holders of certificates on Pkickney Ex. Bank are requested to present same for payment. G W. Teeple SIREN SIGNALS WEEKLY ../,; KB' • >'••.»" rr£*. Notice is hereby given that the Pinck ley fire signal will be sounded every Saturday at noon for the purpose of testing it every week. This meant that a ftse alarm sounded* at noon on any SatapiUy 4 M I not mean a call to * I n ; ^ '*..•.. , C H. Kennedy** Village Pres. i s %•'• ^J • . A / '•••-LA'A '..," •' " ' . v . - f A , . • > : - # -. •, A. 'ejwi • „i • i i n A *'L :s S^OTH^ INCREASED values recently built into Ford cars are particularly noticeable in this attractive, compact Ford Coupe, All the practical advantages which have made this car so universally popular, are here in greater measure, every added feature giving comfort, style and good looks in addition to remarkable utility. See your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer for a practical demonstration. •' - .'#'' C O U P I E O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y D E T R O I T , M I C H I G A N Runabout $260 • Touring $290 Tudor Sedan $580 * Fordor Sedan $660. Demountable rtms and starter extra on open cars. All prices F. 0. B. Detroit SLAYTON & PARKER Ford S a l e s and S e r v i c e Pinckney, Michigan I Cash Specials Shredded Wheat 12c Campbells Beans 10c 10 lbs Sugar 65c 10 bars Flake White Soap 44c Large box Citrus or Rub-No-More Soap Powder 21c 2 pks French's Mustard 25c 21bs Seeded, Seedless, or Puffed Raisins 25c 1 lb Calumet Powder 28c HOWELL FLOUR, per sack $ m&mmmmmm&m C. H. KENNEDY ! ' ; % •&B&3 \k,. M. < '."JV^' ' « • : ' . . ../, '.' •» V , ' • "r- %*^£hi£M&&2*k-i£jii& ••<*• Mfev*-r--^.-'»«:;>V"'f - . : ^ - . . - IK T ' ifA^iy^.** * - ; • • * , 1 V V I i / " > , . ; . ' ^'V Jti^^aiitorfff^5*'***' ,'Mllr',,:'-- ^--¾ ^ - ¾ ^ ¼ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TtoooDc Strip' DOfclS>- \r >*u u«r« « w t f H PMHKS, a> CAtamuTAueeo ucrr«ou. *OJ>. THtSVWUAiSO M S U M A t U I A I M A F t t J H B . MOOE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By QMKIM Smftm i4 Mean Aitffi I \ SOT A GOOO JOKE ow >^y g WIFE* EVER SWCE VtfVE BEEVi f ] tAAKllED, SHE MAS BEEYi UAUSUJfc 1 THIUGtf OU DOORKUOSS l^we WOOKS iu w e »Pvrr OP Afjowop PooatcuoBS < WAMA UAUt NOO «HDUU> HfcMC 6SEV) HSR FACfi P v ^ CNOW "HAT I'VE MADE A BUNCH OF A DOUSH I COULD JUST AS WELL LIVE ) Oh THE INCOME , &ur A MAM LIKE j ME HAS TO HAVE SOMETHING l b DO / L* V .3 -* B J L F . V M Z FROM WHAT I HEARD DROPPED HI 7H£ RESTAURANT TODAY lHPf MAT SEjHtNK IMS Of ME FOR PRESIDENT Of THE BANK ss^wwwwrwrnr, OF COURSE T. DON'T KNOW A &UT I'M PRETTY SURE THEY ) WERE TALKIM6 ABOUT ME J <>—<> < r — i r Making Preparations I NEVER N>J!AS VERY <SoaD AT A ARITHMETIC, BUT THEN YOU CAN j ALWAYS GET SOMEQME "© HELP / fall AT THAT ^ rr^ L.FVAW7«S iM Events in the Lives of Little Men Our Pet Peeve fLtr'5 ^ is ( C - y H j K W. ?f, P.):: U k ^ ^ ^ k s U IfllWIIIIi * i > • • ' • • ' . : > • * ^^T^M^f^m^- - ^ % v r w —¥->- /a v $ (foyjrtflit, W.N.in 6 ;-:,Vr T3i ^ . v*^«p <7 U HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % ^ ^ 0V> WAMfi< LOOKS He*£ A W f w DRRltr^! ( W Wew coTe. N0>rt WWW THROUGH ^OU^ 6\NE£P(N6 se> voo CAN Do Tue Diswee & e f c « t ww w*a Kno Feeo MIM Heu fce voo«. OWH ufrLfi > MANIAS UTrlt PMWJ l r v Xvv* « • • » • • • • • • • OU l * MT ~N ^ NO; THAT'S w T \ z HWl FOR M£i c I t'O RATW£R u « «H i :• I^TVe CMILD ueoft. H (T evtt, Co HontU fTA > i Clancy TtmmStHts Hit Pop Thtre iWMAf T\Ht \0t T H t 0AVWAS] N O , J C N , T W A f J O M MCAcYOUNevCR A 0UA*7EI? Af»' , Pop. «., f « J: - 1 - ' < * - - • < ..<$*«*• fciaaiai-y. >^'T •'•^Wl rz', •r*\\r * f l W l •"•••• £?•» >*••- T ^ . * »>; TTT - * ' • • • £ .S*f -m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH u „ ^ •'«?WJ \' Looks 20 years younger * say his friends McDonald had heartburn and dizzy spells; now thanks Tankc for perfect health. "My health w i flipping? writes •Charles McDonald. ~ Finally I became to run down and weak I couldn't hold my body ttraighk My back ached like it M breaking in not." His appetite disappeared and after eating, heartburn and ihort. nets of breath brought extra herd* ships. Finally he tried Tanlac. It added 10 found/ to hit weight mad lift him ftiling to well and strong that he now "/aces Hfe with a smile. •Authentic statement. Address on request. Teniae revitalizes the lire?, tones up the whole digestive syatem, and benefits the vital organs of the body. It is Nature's Greatest Took and builder. It pots new life in your veins. Tanlacia absolutely free from harmful drug*. The famous Tankc formula contains only roots, barks and curative herbs brought over the seven seas for your health. Don't gamble with your health a minute longer. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your druggist today. After the very first dose, you will feel better. You will soon enjoy refreshing sleep, be able to eat heartily, and feel the full pleasure of health regained. NOTI : For Constipation, take Tanlac Vegetable Puis, Nature's own harmless laxative. TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJLTH To Prevent the Unbalanced Reformer Prom Running Counter-Clockwise V By RAY P. HOLLAND, Editox Field and Stream. KRY often in a good cause borne unbalanced fauatk-, due to a superabundance of enthusiasm, HO vigorously brings his views before the people that-they are accepted aa facta by umny. Most reformer» are inclined to overstep. It behooves the sportsmanconservationist to watch carefully that his enthusiasm does not carry him beyond reason. Unnecessary restrictions or misrepresentation due to ignorance of existing conditions will cause the pendulum to swing back and much Imrm will be done to the cause of conservation, regardless of how sincere those responsible may have been. A new law for the protection of wild life should be proposed only after careful and thorough investigation. Our views Or your views alone mean nothing. Except in most extreme cases, conservation should never mean prohibition. The wild life of this country must be perpetuated for the good of the greatest number. The sentimentalist considers wild life sacred and believes that nothing should be killed. The fish hog and game butcher recognize only their capacity to destroy. The real sportsman is the happy medium and on his efforts sane conservation must depend. Many times in the past, organizations sincerely working for the conservation of game have diametrically opposed each other. Their programs have been so far apart as to border on the ridiculous. To the outsider their claims and counter-claims must have appeared humorous. The President's conference on outdoor recreation wis called to promote effective co-operation and to act as a clearing house for all movements having to do with the outdoors. This organization is composed of the many assooiavons over the country working for the bettern>ei:t of outdoor sports. Each unit in joining automatically obligated itself to, abide by the decision ot the majority when questions of policy arise. This conference >hould do much to leaven the loaf and to prevent the luperenthusiatic unbalanced reformer or organization from running counter-clockwise. \eastFoam Bread making is easy to learn and is an education in other cooking* Send for free booklet •The Ait of Baking Bread" U a word to the wise Is sufficient most wives must consider their husbands fools. Don't figure on marrying *- model wife unless you are an artist and no derstand figures. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Depression Consequent to the War Ameliorated Too Slowly for Europeans By F. A. BRITTEN, Congressman From Illinois. The depression consequent to the war is being ameliorated too slowly to satisfy even the Europeans. There appears to be little effort on the part of the politicians to promote a comprehensive budget balanced by proper taxing laws until they realize that their respective countries can nvoid bankruptcy in no other way. The politicians proclaim faith in themselves and hope that relief will come through gold channels from America. ftonuany's position ha? improved tremendously since my last visit. She in one of the few countries of Europe with a carefully balanced I budget. 1 find that the main cause of the improvement is the realization of the country that it has lost a costly war. The count*)'s legislation is shaped toward meeting conditions as they are. President von Hindenburg is popular and has the confidence of the masses so that tax legislation, though heavy, is borne with grim determination by the German ]>eople. France is in a much tetter position to meet her indebtedness to the United States than either Italy or Belgium and the quicker her politicians realize this the better it will be for France. Northwestern Yeagt Co* 17>OsKorta Ashland Av* m. Women and Picture* Alike, Say Ed. How Some women came to my house to dinner the other day, and began abusing the men. They said, "Present company excepted," but I begged them to enjoy themselves, and Include me. Every little while I said something to provoke them further, and they finally did their beat. "Ladies," I said, "you have no idea how ashamed I am of my sex." I told them of a man I knew, married three times, who solemnly declare!) he never In his life proposed marriage to any woman. "I can easily believe the story,** I added; "I never did." I have heard It said of a great painting, "Don't go too close to It." In order to get the beat out of a picture, view it In the proper light, and from a distance;-don't crowd up and get so close a look that you realize the rough way In which it was made. Same way with women (I said to thera). "I prefer to view them from a distance; never closer than four or five feet."—Ed. Howe's Monthlv, DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART s* Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles'of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aapllfcl is th« tndt Dtrft of Bayer Manufacture i>f Moooicrtlciclilrstrr of SatJcylicadd Primitive man may have gone to bed j Sympathy for a man after he's do* earlier, but he. got up at sunrise. is a twin brother to mockery. M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishne&s arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation o f Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid Imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harfalesi» No Opiates. Physicians everywhere retomms-ai i t Mechanisms That Madly Hasten the Excessive Speed of Modern Life By OCTAVE UZANNE, in La Depeche (Toulouse). We are generally proud of the progre*s of science. It certainly makes for our well-being and comfort. But individually we are becoming very sensitive to the imperious dictation of certain mechanisms that madly hasten the excessive speed of modern life. We complain of repeated calls to the telephone, our sybaritism is exasperated by every regression toward the methods of former times —the stoppage of motors, punctures of tires that force us to go back to the use of our legs, the necessity of going upstairs when the elevator will not work, and many other such daily miseries. It is a common feature of modern conversation to rebel against these interruptions in our velvety path; wc should like insurance against the failure of all these devices of the easy life. Spoiled by superaction, we have forgotten how to be patient and resigned in tlie* presence of the unexpected, which becomes more and more frequent *& the multiplicity of organisms devised fur our comfort becomes more complex in function. Take Tablets Without Pear If You 8es the 8afety "Bayer Cross," Why have RHEUMATISM? OB*- what a wonderful feeling to be free from that miserable rnsjujnattaa. To know again the Joy ot ttsiber Joints and actlre. muscles —* freedom from that agonising petal HOw often hart 70a longed for aosee relief as joe suffered torture from swollen, inflamed muscles and Jetots—how oftee hare 7<m said yoe would give anything la ths World for e few hours comfort! Bet you didnt knew that all yc* had to tie to get reel reUel trom this eer?« wreektof misery wee Jest to build risk, red Mood, eld you? Toe didst sasow that rheemsilem had to be steeped- from the lessee «y destroying tee taMurltme thai ceeee J l - e y bufltV teg minions of red eeUe Is your poet, week blood, did yoe? ^ fltattl yoe ftt yoer system fell of heetthy, rick, red btool ye* wtfl eeeer esse m r reeeme_f .M_e., . .a_ .a_.. t_k„ w_H- t Oetf t* • . a frees eey Toe. That's beceeet^» t^latfef kettle ft mere helps Nature build the red-biood-calle that fght off the Impurities that cease rheumatism, Gonouer rheumatism! 8. & s. har shown the way. For feneretloas & a 8. has brought blessed relief end eossfort to thousands of rheematle Education for Better Citizenship Now Receives Popular Attention By JOHN J. TIGERT, United States Commissioner of Education. During the past year education for better citizenship has continued ,o receive that popular interest and attention from educationists which began immediately after the war. After a good deal of use and abuse of such terms as ''Americanization," "adult education/' etc., we are now beginning to formulate a real program not only for better citizenship as an objective in the regular school curriculum, but among our citizenry of all ages and nationalities. About twenty states have now established directors fur this kind of service in their state departments. Many laws were passed in 1925 relating to patriotism, good citizenship and like matters, including such enactments as the requirement that the flag be displayed on schoolhouses, provision for the teaching of the Constitution of the United States in the schools, creation of patriotic holidays and regulation of their observance, provision for evening schools and similar classes for foreign-born subjects, etc. Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years, ijjay /'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous,—Adv, Precioue Stone* in China Among the richer people In China, who do not place reliance on native hankn, the most convenient manner of keeping their wealth 1H to Invest It In precious stones for the adornment of the ladles of their families. The habit Is not, however, without drawbacks and dongern, for annee? robbers regard "great families" a s lawful prey, and riches kept In this shape provide bandits with a neverfalling source of supplies. Don't Forget Cutleura Talcuej When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Too may rely on it because one of the Cutleura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. • - • in Proof "She Is twenty-elgut years of,age.* "Only twenty-eight. How do you know?" "She has always said so." Combined It With Sport "Did you take the cold plunge doctor ordered?" "Yes; I bought myself a canoe."—Boston Transcript. A Wonderful Ittoerary Gat swii fet-e w eewiei f ui Cmi— ot t w 1 «0 t*» hUditornuMasw « • m * Csttftdis* Padffe Emrrmm o§ b y t h * Prtoec of Walt* —rricm on the) high e e « « . . . The) \timmrmrf covert 6 4 days, iacltscttBg 33¼ day* Yoa catMBwek y •iter 1 3 3 3 0 ssiUe Get the pUnasng B t m t w s , If s vary snterMting. A*k local et*edD*Jrip agcAts or G. C McKay, Gescral Ages* 1231 WsikiagtM Blvd., Detreit, MkL Canadian Pacific WmW» Grmmfrt TnwWS. QeetJ Peeltlero Wetting In Detreit for gra^estes of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants, secretaries, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training* Intensive courses; individual lnstruo> tlon; latest, up-to-date business methods— best placement service — over 7(000 calls for office help In one veer. XTriu /ot BuUtUn A. giving tarn mnl« DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Ccr. Qrsnel River and Park DCTWOIT. MICH. ImbUihed 1&S0 AffUiit*d Mtchiftn State Norms! Approved Sect* D«pt. of Public ' When the rich, red blood that fl. 8. B. kelps Nature build gees oours- .tag tarougi your system, it purff.es the-blood la your body. Rheumatism vanishes ~ akin Memlahee dii —yoe begin to get hungry again and enjoy year food strength aad power HI! your bodyyou ere vigorous---revV btooMed end reedy for action. Knew this Joy of Ifrlncegmtnt Take 8.8. 8. aad benJeh I Depend Upon It, Nothing Is Haphazard; Things Are Not Left to Chance By SIB OLIVER LODGE, in Scientific American. The antiquity of the solar system is fearful. Life on the parth, in some form or another, has been going on nearly all that time. But not for all that time has there been intelligent life as we know it now. The ages* of the earth'g past seem to have been a sort of preparation for the Hfe and mind which now, is and for the mind which is still to come. Depend upon it, nothing is haphazard, thingB are not left to chance. Everything is amenable to law and order. Everything points to a rational plan, of which we know neither the beginning nor the end, but toward which we can help. In face of all that, shall we allow ourselves to squabble about trivialities! Or shell ire realize that ere are the heirs of all the ages, that the destiny^of mankind is being pertly entrusted to ui, and that humanity has a potential future bey>nd our wildest dreams! Get Back Your Health! Are you dragging around day titer dsy with a dull backache? Are yoa tired and lame mornings—subject to headaches, dizzy spells sod sharp, stabbing pains? Then there's sorely something wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more serious kidney trouble. Get back your health sod keep it. For quick relief get Doon't Pill*, a stimulant diuretic to ths kidneys. They have helped thousands aad should hetp you. Atk your neighbor I A M i c h i g a n Case James D e a c e y, Rrop. meat market, orth Main Street. E v a r t Mich., says: "Heavy work put my kidneys in poor c o n d i t i o n a n d brought on backache. Mornings, e s - pecially, there was a severe pain In my back. My kidneys acted too often and I w a r sure they were responsibly for my discomfort I lost no time la getting Doaa's Pills aad one box rid me of the trouble. DOAN'S H* STlllULAKT DlURmC TO THE JUDNtYt CewtHf. Pi 1 • , ! * • : ih, K.Y. GOULDS PUMPS ANO WAT11 8YSTUI8 Write for booklet B Sivtntr details of e » complete Hoe «f «!os> trie end eat pampeaad for = * « < ; , • %•* -¾¾ & m WI :% The Goulds Manufactnrfasy P*1U,N.Y. For Horses and Cows Porter's Psln King Salve la mads with a base of pure wool fat (lanollse) combined with antiseptic, healing, pais* relieving drugs. There Is nothing better for collar and saddle galls, euta. rcratchee or bruises on horse*. It quickly heals sore teats on eowa, oaked udder, etc. At your dealer's. SAVE YOUR EYES! Ueejary. aTt kmeaipe^eaNl WBy ew•a'S Tnoy, M AOKXTS WANTSD—TO BILL FUMBDtft. land. T»n aeree for Sv* hundred " ~" e»*r t, rm?: WriU OOLDBN CTCUB „ _ TT 00.. 710c N H. eeeeas A W * Mlaeal, •udi eBsotauteP. glaaaigja, Aaa ye wkSr •porta et t Are V\eady Ai, iiosTr/rTT.r/s » , I '. n \ t t ( 1 vrOMACH W I T ! lis DR.D0TY5 SUPPOSITORIES: for ladies. Harmleee. to joe, DEATH to all germs,' 24 la box. $2.00 postpaid. DR. D01 Warwick Avenue, 8T. PAUL, FOR T I P " AND TAKK tSDV TSJaUnt uses Taoleta a n for nerveas, terttabta, kafa-ard m«a and womea whs laek aad vim. l*er Impoverished "" aeaa, eoated toagav ae—t blile-Maoea, effeaafvo tadtfeettoa, dyspepsia, aad stomaeh trouble. "MS yeew taswes „ t i e pae*e«a,rS fee1 Mid. Uve aces** waeted. CO„ ITSS Iatlasja Ave.» <&l ies ly-mafeeee. K« ' « ' • - « > * • W. N. U. DITItOIT, HO. i • • • > % * • " m •••ffi s^« '. >" iiigMfctiil^ftriieAak^tta-elt ic>Ti*ftt-*&)K<W>. •": ' ffig*^—•»••- ;•**,'*&. \ . ^ .0-/---W w* - « ? / $ • - W .-.-,^ ;1 m DISPATCH 5 a 3 5 3^: Extra Heavy 25c pr. Leather aalas ( fifsfer* 38c, 50c Jersey Irwvw 20c, 25c d M i Frfafed Jersey 2te LINE'S BAZAAR Hawatf, Operate Ceweksuse NOTICE to ^d^^^F^S^t my office* over Bany's Store, three days each i Tneidays, Tbaradaya and days, wia other days by appointment. Dr. ILtL Sifter Phooa 16¥21 Hone Shoeing General Repairi**' Ford Repairina F. C. BRENN1NOSTAU. Fatteysviile ttetiea* r P. a swAamouT Phone New 99 ass PERCY E.LLIJS, AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the" Not the Longest List of L JUST THE BEST ?iackney, Phone 19FU. « WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WiB pay cash for poultry and .eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay ail the market aJOaniknl all time*4 ^ ^ E. FAUNA*. *enM^MMH^BaMaatfSMtfn«eni The farmers here are planning ou attending the biggest little fair in the state at Fet/lerville this week. Mrs. Cynthia Wellinan Is caring for William Joyce, the aew SOD bora last .week to Mr. and Mr*. M a t Lcdwidge of Anderson Dr. Glen Clement* ha* been vcr* ill the past two weeks in Receiving hospital, Detroit, where he underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils Mrs. Eleanor Lewi* spent last weak in Iosco with Mrs. Eli Jensen. Mrs John Munsell died at Sparrow hospital last week following on operation for appendicitis. Her granddaughter, Vera Munsell, was taken to Lansing for the same operation on the same day Mrs. Munsell's remains were brought to Fowlerrillc. Gear Meabon and Mrs. Gus Wattere and families attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. John Munsell, at Fowlerrille feat week. L. M. Woodin is installing a commercial hatchery The work in this particular line will be under the direction of Prof. Forman of M. S. C White & Norton purchased a herd sire from the Traverse City state institution last week Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Clark were given a farewell party Tuesday evening at the home of their son, Burr. A pot-luck supper was served to a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Clark leave Oct 10 for their home in Los Angeles, Calif Lee Abbrams wife <and son Richard spent the week-end at Lewis Wolls Charles P. Reed and wife were in Lansing, Saturday, Mrs. Genevieve Miller of Lansing spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Gaffney o SOUTH io§a> Mrs Bert Miller and daughter Wilms of Brighton and Mrs, James Allison visited Mrs. John Kane Wednesday afternoon. J. Jensen returned to his work at Lansing, Monday Mr. and Mrs David Smith and little daughter Barbara Jean of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harford. , Walter Miller and family visited at the W B. Miller home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Xealy of Flint have moved into James Foster's tenent house. Mrs. Elva Fowler visited her daughter, Mrs. Kli Jensen, Wednesday. Mrs Anna Christian is visiting friends in Nebraska! Mrs Fannie Miller and daughter Genevieve, Mrs. Geo. Allen, Mrs Thelma Jensen and Mrs. Elva Fowler were Lansing shoppers Saturday Mrs. Rowena Ruttman called on friends in Pinckney Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Bertha Miller and daughter returned to their home near Brighton after spending the week with her broth er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Allison. The many friends of Joe Plisete will be gltt dto know he is convalescent from his recent illness E. W, DANIELS Michigan Gregory* Mich*, R. F. D« 2 Ftooe 1 1 » 1 L 4 B ? HIRAM R. SMITH Office in Court House D. D. Monroe BUg. Howell Mich. **Mm*V*M*V¥**+Wks\%\%nri*+**k PINCKNEY Otnes H< 1*00 to 2 * 0 P. M : : :: !%%%%»%%%* a t M»M»»»ft»»a Mrs. Vera Worden and family are spending the week with Miss Lois Worden. Mr and Mrs. Will Buhl were with their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dixon, of Howell the past week Mrs. Hazel Breneiser is ill wish diphtheria. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Conk and Miss Eileen Kuhn were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Donald Carpenter of Ann Arbor recently. The Misses Nereen and Margaret Kuhn and Mrs. Guy Kuhn were in Jackson, Monday Charles Mc Connell and Lawrence Mc Cleer were In Ann Arbor for the football game Saturday. • } Miss Mildred Hieber of Chelsea visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Bollinger Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Bullis and Mr. and Mrs, John Grosshans have moved from Unadilla into their house fere Mrs Edith Owens who has been spending the past two weeks with friends here, returned to her home in Ootumbus, Ohio, Saturday. Miss Gertrude Chlpman nnd Wayne Bradshaw of Hillsdale were married nt the Bnptist parsonage in Jackson last Wednesday. They will make their home in Jackson THI school yard is being epuipped with swings and slides / o r the entertainment of the little folks. R** arr* Mr*. Dtessell will attend the Baptist Association tfcis week, •o (Too Late for Last Week) Mrs. Roena Ruttman and little daughter and Zuvin Jensen called on their sister Alice at Ypsilanti Sunday Mr. and Mrs Nelson Watters return ed Friday from a weeks visit with friends at Petoskey.. Frank Watters and family and Walter Miller attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Hmma Munsell, Monday, at Fowlerville After a short illness Andrew Lewis passed peacefully to his reward Sept. 25. aged 83 years. Mrs Hoffmey has been critically ill the past week at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Floyd Munsell. Mr. and Mrs. J W Greene of Howell are spending a few weeks on their farm Mrs. Lena Grover is on the sick list. Dr. C L. Sigler was called Saturday in counsel for Joe Eisele who is seriously ill Mike Bird and wife of Jackson were Sunday visitors at Levi Miller's. Tim Isham and family visited their uncle, Mr. Canfield, in Handy, Sunday Madams Allison and Van Gorder were Wednesday callers at Bert Miller's. Miss Ellen Redfield is assisting Miss Nichols with her housework. Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter Wihna of Brighton are visiting her brother, James Allison, and wife. Fred Hoffmeyer and family of Stock hridtfe visited his sister Mrs. Floyd Munsell and family Sunday. W ANMRJON -fartu Mrs Silence of Manith who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Sprout the past week returned h o n e Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Roche of Calumet and Miss Gennaine Lcdwidge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Lcdwidge. The Murray reunion was held Sunday at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears. About fifty were in attendance this year coming from Detroit, Chelsea, Dexter, Jackson and Pinckney. A most enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs Ben White were in Ypsilanti, Snndny. Mrs. Elisabeth Devere*»u^ and Mrs. Ellen Newman left Ypsilanti Sunday evening to visit relatives in Missouri. Mrs. Chris Brogan and Paul of Chttson called at Max Ledwidge's last Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. B«rt Hinckley of Marion called at Ben White's Saturday. ill ie Pocohontas Coal me at advertise**, ffier rath ortler has been teat m. 'filial it advancing in price. 't fail te gat n oa thi* drive. C. V. V A N WINKLE PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. H E Collard of New Lathrop, have been at C O Dutton's for a few clays past. Mr. Collard returned home Saturday, but Mrs. Collard remained to care for her sister, Mrs. C O Dutton, who is very ill. We under stand the Norton's are leaving this week to make their home on a farm near Stockbridge. Fred Jacobs , apd family have returned to their home here, after a three weeks' stay at the farm west of town. Mr and Mrs II E Alles of Detroit, with their two little sons, Mr. and Mrs J E Klnsey and little Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson and Norman Topping were all at the parental home. (E L Topping's) last Sunday. Funeral services for Henry Hutson who passed away at his home on the county line, west, Tuesday last, were held from the residence Friday afternoon Rev. W J Hunter officiating, assisted by Rev. Risley of Ohio. Mr. HutSbn was born in Lincolnshire, England and came to this country when a young boy. He had reached the advanced age of 88 years and 26 days. He was a charter member of the M P church where he was a faithful attendant as long as health would permit, and w*here he will be greatly missed.. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bnllis of Marion, two sons Erwin, and Dr. E Hutson of Eaton Rapids, one sister,* and two brothers, four grand children and a large circle of friends. ANDERSON fif- -.'•'• I Mr. and Mrs. Will Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan of Howell called at Max Ledwidge's Sunday and Mrs. R E Barron and Mrs. Mark Bergin ris- Manday. e VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village council has extended the time for paying village taxes for ISM to October 10th B l u e * Martfe, Village Treasurer. I • ' V - J * • ~*a*»*. Coming Saturday, October 10 Pinckney Opera House "«.- -»;'<if: HAROLD LLOYD m- " GIRL SHY " M SPECIAL DEATH RAY Also A Good Fable Coming Saturday, October 17 MARJORIE DAW in " FEARBOUND " Comedy BEN TURPIN in "DAREDEVILS •i H a r d w a p e ^SemeOMCer fcrtaNewCoat —*nd what a dUFsrance it makes. You don't need skiU. AHttlttime, a UttJe cart and B A V Ante Finish wffl make yoor ear look like it did the day yon first drove home. Painting a car it a natter of common sense cart and the right material. 5°? ^ I i v ™ * tf *** » • B * V Aato Fiaiaa. AH colete and aaadaa. Made to make good far the man who does tha job U s e e * Bradley e\ Vroomaa AUTO FINISH "Patnf > W Car rocrrseir Unlets your home it protected inside aad ootalda by repainting at least onoa every four yean, you wffl k*e in repeirt tad lessened value, from five to tea times what the saint and labor would ;Z&m$*#& «w • « * • ' - • DffEATCH I M I A s For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more .* $?% s I Reason & Reason Just Can't Be Done Old Si Chestnut says: "Don't try to fly all night with the owls and then expect to keep up with the eagles in the daytime." Sure enough. It can't be done. Early to bed and early to rise, hustle like blazes—and advertise, that's our method. We may not be able to "fly with the eagles/' but it isn't because we have been out all night with the owls. Safe, conservative banking, courteous treatment, cheerful, reliable service, these are the foundations of our banking business. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE *mmm PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K E N , Prop. * * The Pinckney Fruit Store With a Now, Fresh Stock of,Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for thefl Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green* Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery P i n c k n e y Qipipatch Entered »t the Poetoffiee a* Pinckney, Mioh., M Second OUa*lUtter UICOU E. SMITH fMUSHBI *aswiaUe*, $ l . f * * Tear taAt>aac* LOCAL AND *}w*^ftfkJ A letter from Thomas Mnrkcy of Cupclaad, Kansas, states they are having a b u n d a n t rainfall and that times are prosperous there. He is uow p u t t i n g in 160 acres of wheat on his farm W. C H e n d e e is grading sheep this week at Grand Blanc and Goodrich. Paul Miller and family and Mrs. \V C Hendee were Lansing visitors* Saturday. Mr und Mrs. W C iiBBiitc and family spent Sunday with their son, Lyle at Ann Arbor. o CHURCH COMMUNITY SERVICES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream. YMH Like It JOE GENTILE There will be a regular meeting of the O K S this Friday evening, October y. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs C V Van Winkle were in Lansing lost T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y . Mrs. G a r n e r Carpenter of H a m b u r g was a Pinckney caller last Tuesday. EdwaTd P a r k e r is slowly improving from an operation on his tonsils. Miss Irene Barlowe of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and Rachel Benhan of Ypsilanti were Sunday guesth of the Haze sisters. Miss J e r u and George Mann of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S E Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Blaricum and family r e t u r n e d last Monday from a visit R r a n d Rapids relatives Miss Florence Crabbe of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs F r e d Read. Mr. and Mrs. L G Devereaux and family visited relatives at Highland Park Sunday. Mrs. Snyder and children of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. O'Brien and Roy Brown of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs. Fred Bowman and Mrs. Ernest Frost were Chelsea visitors Thursday Mr. and Mrs Jesse Richardson and family pent last week with relatives at Peoria, Ind. k Andrew Bosero o f Detroit was " Sunday guest at the home of Mussel Bokros. Mrs. W C Miller was a Jackson vis* tor S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Chas Runciman of Stnckbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hot! and family of Howell were Sunda> visitors at the home of Mrs. H B Gard i n e r . Mrs. Minnie Doody and family arm Leo Monks of B a y City, Mrs. E m m e t . Barry of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alfred Monks, Mrs. M Lavey was an Adrian visito: Saturday. The regular meeting of the Fincknev O 10 S C h a p t e r 143 will be held Friday evening, October 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pennington an< family of Tecutnseh, Mr. and Mrs, hi Dreyer and daughter of Jackson wen Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M^irl Swarthout. Miss Theresa Bokros was home fron Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Litchfield o Bay City were Sunday callers at tin home of Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs, F r a n k Boylan, Mr and Mrs. Meredith Pitkin of Brighton Miss Mary Openo, Mr and Mrs M .' Burgess and son Leon of H a r t l a w were Sunday guests of Placeway. Miss H e n r i e t t a Kelly Kelly were home from Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. G A Sigler were ir Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Mrs. F r a n k Timmons of Port Arth u r Texas, was the guest of Mrs. Wil Kennedy and other Pinckney friend* several days last week. Mr. and M r s R T Read, Mr. an< Mrs. R Schafer spent the week en< with Mr. and Mrs, J a c k Schneider o Walkerville, Ont. Mrs, Lee Reaves and Mrs. Alvii Mann returned to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Ida Fiedler and Mrs. F r e d Rcai were in Jackson Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Eisele anc children of Pontiac spent the wcel end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Camp bell. Mr, and Mrs H a r r y W a r n e r of Jack son were week end guests of Mrs Alice Teeple. Miss HLaurn Hoff and Mr. and Mi* F r e d Lake were Howell callers S a t u r day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason v r r Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mfs. W. C Hendee, Mr. and M r Paul Miller were in Lansing Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. am Mrs W C Hendee and daughter Mar jorie spent Sunday with Ann A r b o . relatives. Saturday night along about ten o' clock o r after, a line of cars wit! white-robed occupants were seen driv ing into town and presently congre gated n e a r the ten-cent barn on Uniorstreet. Soon \ Klan p a r a d e was march ing up Main street headed by thei; band. Someone who counted said there were 196 in the parade, with fou: abreast. Tbey comnter marched dtrwr Mala street before leaving town. It i said that they paraded at Sonth Lyor earlier and at Walled Lake later th< same evening—Mil ford Times. Mr. and Mrs. JBhn D White of How ell and Merrin Nile and family ot Jackson were callers at the P Leave} b o n e Sunday. Harry Leavey of De | troit wea also a visitor it the Learey home laat Thursday Mrs. Arvilh. and Mauric< Detroit ovei R«r. H. £ . Maycroft, P u t o r Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:15. Evening Service 8:00. o—• ST. MARYS CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Putor Matsea 8:30 and 10-.30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed S a c r a m e n t Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. —. o G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Milton W. D r e u e l , Paator -o- WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. LOST—Black-rimmed eye glasses. Finder kindly return to Barry's Drug Store. Kmil Weddige. FOR SALE—Registered heifer, bred March 3; registered yearling; grade Holstein, bred July Id, also Del Hall sorrel mare, '2'2T> S C White Leghorn liens,and Ford ton Truck. II. G. Swarthout FOR SALE—Republic truck, 1 1-2 ton with pneumatic tires, new cab, stake body, and one steel dump body. The tires on this truck ire in good shape. This truck is ready to run at once. #375 cash or terms to responsible parties. Claude Soper, Gregory, Mich T H E P A R T Y who took the generator from my automobile is known and had better return it to avoid trouble. Ray Burns T U R N I P S , Cabbage and Squash for sale. \V. C. Hendee F O U R H E A D Y O U N G C A T T L E for sale. Inquire at this office. FOR S quire Docki ALE Ign - H< ace ng farm. >rse Soi 7 ye; lo.ssan irs » old. on In- .John I ^ FOR S A L E — 2 Ranges, <> heating stoves, 3-burner oil stove and tup carriage. - Lawrence Spoors GOOD 80-ACRE F A R M for sale. Inquire of Robt. Hoff, lHlli Vermont Ave., Lansing, Mich. FOR £ A L E — Registered Holstein cow, freshened Sept. 21; registered heifer, bred March J ; registered yearling; tirade H#lstein, bred July 16, also Del Hull aarrei marc. II. G. Swarthout. A P P L E S LOU S A L E — F a l l and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, r phone 104F3, Dexter. P I L E R E M E D Y — W W. White of Howell has a pile remedy guaranteed to cure any form of piles or money refunded. Also a remedy for rheumatism— there's nothing better—and several other remedies he lias foi sal. Write or call W. W. White, 935 Emerson St. Howell, Mich E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine !|hirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle W R I T E F O R C I R C U L A R S of the fa mous White R o t a r y electric sewini machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge worV White Sewing Machine Co., 205 E. Washington St. A n n Arbor, Mich FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Polam' China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mil. west of Pinckney. CASH PAID - K o r * falsi- teeth, goh crowns and bridges, old magn point* and old gold. Mall to Hok« Smelting and Refining life., Otsego Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boai (W. E . LiTingston strain). Pan! Fohey. WILL CAUR— Wednesday of «»et) week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaalnes, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second band furnit* wtf H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If yon bare any carpet to make into ruga .drop as • | card. We furnish borders free. You wfil like our work and onr price* Plaekney Fluff Rug Co., Pteekney, Mieh. FOB SERVICE—Sbostbora Durham Ball aHgiUe for registry. Ed. Spears, JBRlGal Of THB FBACB \ The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors! The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream iA • : * a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Alse Miple-Not Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE '-W9¼3 USED CAR BARGAINS 2—1923 CHEVROLET COUPES I—CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1 — 1920 CHEVROLET TOURING 1 — 1922 CHEVROLET TOURING 2—CHEVROLET SEDANS 1 — 192 3 4-PASSENGER CHEVROLET COUPE I—CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY 3-- 1924-FORD COUi'ES 2—FORD SEDANS 1 — 1920 FORD COUPE 1 — 1923 WINTER TOP FORD TOURING 1— BUICK ROADSTER 1— ESSEX SEDAN 1—SIX CYLINDER OLDSMOBILE 1— DODGE SCREEN SIDE DELIVERY C. J. GANNON Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 230 Howell, Michigan m : 'flf ••(*.• rJSff i 1 SINCLAIR IS GREAT ON THE GRADE When your car is "taking the grade"—you can FEEL the poll | in Sinclair Gasoline. It pots more power pOMl ft DfK into roar motor,! Sinclair b power-faB of gep, f poJL Wktfl yon pot Suftdajr hi roar twkyoopar in yoar motor. Try to _,_ . A * j ^ SINCLAIR GASOIINE pB^PjY^a^HissMB ^m ^BP^SBB»spalBjT»Ji^Bj^BBPW»Bpi ^sjr ^Ba^a^a^asi^aBBSB^^lP*^ ^VBT^MHMaRBFfaV* ^sT^sis^^ \ . - - . - Ctitt Grade that makes theGmde LEE LEAVEY • j ; ; * ; • ' • • • < $ $ & .A . ^ -- *M . B?*A low- ";»*. * '*' -M W~* iitlitliiiM IHII pfl' i i y f c t e & ^ ^ *i."w* V ^l^W-T'S^. i^y^W-:^ SZ^C-F^&S'' - * • > . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH iS »*SSBJBfl && ft* fix «P STATE NEWS IN BRIEF 8 t Louis—W. A. Carpenter, who has managing editor of the St. Louis Leader for the last year, ha* bought An Interest in the Imlay city Times, where he assumed the editorial man- •cement October 1. ~ Ionia—Laurence I. Hale, well known miller here, was elected commander o! the John P. Olrard post or the American Legion, to succeed D. 0. Mel linger, who will serve as past commander the coming year. Marshall—The Marshall Gas light Go. has sold Its plant to the Michigan Federated Utilities of Battle Creek for ioi.&OO cash and a $42,000 mortgage. Algonao—Edwin Randolph, 91 years old, Civil War veteran, is dead. He was born lc Michigan In SL Clair County, U. 1*34. But four Civil War veterans are now living In Algonac Iron wood—A 40-pound fawn wrecked an automobile at Upson. It miles west of here, and paid with Its life. An automobile party from Mellen came upon the fawn in the highway and could not avoid the animal. Grand Rapid*—Following consideration of rural aocial problems the Michigau State Conference of Social Workens elected Mian Dorothy E. Ketcham. of Ann Lanaing—The state administrative Arbor, a_s Its president to uuchoard recently released SU.000 to the C B e d Albert"H.'StonemanVof "Lansing" Michigan Stat© college for additional work on the .new horticultural building, it was estimated this amount will complete the structure. Marshall—Toe Southern Michigan Transportation company has started its auto bus service In connection with the Michigan Electric Railway company. In this section, the bussea operate between Kalamaaoo and Jackson. Lansing—Corporation tax receipts for the year will yield about $6,000,- 000, according to department of state estimates. Collections thus far total $6,784,691 and considerable of the levy is outstanding. Last year the yield $6,802,846. Marshall—William Felter, 14-year- Lanslng— Lansing is to have a landing field on state property, Qovernor Groesbeck said recently. The admin lstrative board is expected to approve a proposal that the city be given the use of part of the boys' vocational school farm, for aviation purposes. Allegan—Henry Bollinger, 10 years old, was taken to Grand Rapids to face a c h a g e of stealing a car belonging to Charles Walker of Byron Center. The boy was arrested at Bradley, when the machine he was driving ran out of gasoline. His youth led the officer to make an lnvestiga Hon which resulted in the arrest. Monroe—Sheriff Joseph Kinsey has started an Investigation as to how hack sawa, which gave liberty to four old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felter, prlaoners, were smuggled Into the of Marengo township, disappeared over county Jail. It was discoyered that a week ago and nothing has been o a i y f0ur escaped Instead of all the heard of him since, lie was last seen prisoners, simply became the remain- SU the fair grounds, where he assisted ing 14 were too large to crawl POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor ef "HEALTH" t®, ISIS, W M t r n Newspaper Union.) DIABETIC CHILDREN in erecting the merry-fo-round. Lansing—The counties should look after persona affLcied with tubercu losls although the work should be under the supervision of the Slate, Dr. R M. Olin, Sta^e Health Commissioner, told delegates to the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis. Ypsilanti—The enrollment at the State Normal College here now Is 2,379, about 3'JO fewer than last year, according to figures given out by Reg- departments. through the small opening In the lars. Channing—Fire of an undetermined origin destroyed the SL Paul and Khoury Hotels and the poolroom of R. J. Tobln. The three buildings were frame structures The fire originated m the St. Paul Hotel and firemen were hampered by low water pressure. AsslataDce was given by the Iron Mountain and Crystal Falls fire (Copyright. 1925.) • A lstrar C. P. Stemle. Many of last year's graduates experienced difficulty in obtaining positions because of the over-supply of teachers. Grand RapidB — Vice - pn.-Hident Charles G. Dawes Is being Bought by <'. Wellington Koiner. of Pasadena < alif., president of the International City Managers' Association, as a speak *-i during the annual convention of that organization to be held here Nov. 17, 18 and 19. Mayor Elvln Swarthout hag joined In the Invitation. Sault Ste. Marie—Despondent over hia slowness In Bchool, Stewart H Faulkner, 17 years old, committed suicide by swallowing a strychnine capsule. A physician was called, bui the boy died three hours later. He had returned from a Chicago school recently and was attending the local high school. His father Is a dentist. Lansing—A reiurn to the former limitations regulating ayes of women operating dangerous machines In Michigan factories is to be asked of the coming legislature by Carl Young, commissioner of labor. The session of 1923 changed the minimum age from 18 to 21 through the passage of a House bill, which was amended In the Senate. Ann Arbor—Construction of new buildings for the Department of Archiocture and the museum will constitute the program of expansion for the University of Michigan during the next year, according to J. Chrlstensen, assistant secretary. The Architecture building wUJ be started on the $400,030 provision mnde by the state legislature last spring. Saginaw—Pasters and teachers attending the seventy fourth annual convention of the Joint synod of Ohio and other states at the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church voted unanimously for a union of the Ohio and Iowa synod.*. Delegates were dlto instruct their respective cautions to vote on the matter be- November 1. ^^sWwin—Michigan's right to fish in Michigan streams was assured tern jorarily here recently, when the Jury bearing the case of Frank Collins, of Toledo, 0.. owner of stump lands on ooth sides of Pine River, against Gide o n 8. Gerhardt, of Reed City, who crossed Collin's river rences while wading In the bed of the stream in Ashing., returned a verdict of no lor action. Mt. Clemens—At a special meeting of the city romnilgalon the resignation of City Engineer H. R O'Mara was presented and accepted It was the time net for a public hearing of the charges of misconduct filed by the commission In his resignation flie (ng.nner declared hla Innocence ol the graft charges, but admits ueg lect of duties, owing to pressing private work. lonla— Scores of free clinics under the supervision of Dr, P. A. Poole, Htate health department, were under way In the Ionia county rural schools last week. The Schick test was glv vi. to assure those who took the toxin anti-toxin treatments to be Immune from dlpheria whether the Inoculations wore successful. Over ;,000 pupils In Ionia couoty schools ook the treatments. Lapeer—Edward H. Gould, until a month ago road engineer of Lapeer County, an elder In the Presbyterian church here and superintendent of the church's Sunday school, stood formally accused of obtaining 134,519 from the county by fraudulent means. ChargeB that he had obtained $$,000 made a week ago in a warrant for his arn-bi, were dropped and a new warrant accusing him of the mors serious orient was substituted. Pontlac- Their desire to fly cost Victor Beerschore, 20 years *'old, of Bay C\iy, and Kverett Conay, 1&, of Detro.t, five years of liberty. They were senienced to that term In Ionia reformatory by Judge Gillespie, when they pleaded guilty to stealing a plane belonging to a patron of the Overcashler field, near Birmingham. The youths said they had never driven a plane before the theft. They succeeded in getting away with the ma chit.e, but broke the propeller in s later flight attempt. Detroit—The Security Trust com pany and W. C. Dunbar, receivers for the People's Motor Coach company. n<t\e completed negotiations for the purchase of the Star Motor Coach lines from William McCallum. of Bir raIngham, Mich., and associates. Th« Peoples' Motor Coach company will take possession of the property im mediately. The Star Motor Coach lines operate 24 ooaches running between Pontlac and Detroit, with a branch line from the Ford Motor com pt.ny. Highland Park, to Berkley. Lansing—The War Department Horizontal. i—Swift ft—Tk* "wltt-a c i t y " of America 10—Systems of slaraaLs for c o m m u n i c a - tion 12—Pertaining- to one of tne Pole* 14—To leave o a t IS—An e x c l a m a t i o n d e n o t i n g distrust IT—Naked v IM—Came t o g e t h e r 19—Drcnda 20—ManuarHpta tabar.) 21—A n e g a t i v e 2 ^ - A n article of food a s — Horaepower* (Initials) 20—Coal 28—To Incline the head SO—I'nlted labor SI—Guide* 32—A m .mtlve 83—That thing 35— B e l o n g i n g to It 8T—Part of the verb "to be" SB—A rotating piece In machinery 40—Tooked in hot fat 41—A crt\t or container 42—A river in Russia 44—A high card 46—A ridge raised on the flesh by a blow m l a n g ) 441—A kind of Hinging voice 48—Make* well 40—Stitched .10— A vegetable <pl.> Vertical. 1 — A faiuoun lover i!—An entnince or pnaaage 3—To fondle 4—-Part of the verb "fo be" 6—Amioclntrd Pre»» (ahbr.) T—To toan h r a v l l r or «lo»vly H— \h ancient kingdom cant of Rabvlonln S— Boggy land A Nevr Kngland atnte 11—Marka or ayinptoma indicating t h e nature of n dlaeaae 13—-Thoae who m a d e replies 15— An naaeaameiit 16— A anlt of w o r k or e a e r g y la t h e C. G. S. ayateia 22—Sly artifices 24' An e n g i n e 26—Ever* one of 27—~Craay 2*— Anathema 2a—-Himor 34—Weeds of g r a i n field (pi.) an—A man's name 86— To behold 87—Papera c o n t a i n i n g s t a t e m e n t s 8S Hair on a home's neck 41—To thrash 48—<Vot high 45— Small 47—A note In the diatonic scale 4N—That man The solution will appear In next issue Solution of Last Week's Puzzle.- HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WOHD PUZZLE When the correct letters are pluced tu the white «pace» this pnssle will spell words both \ erf lenity and horizontally, The flrnt letter In each word la Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition INted below the pntrle. Thns So. 1 order the rnlnmn headed "horiaontal" define* a word which will «11 the white . p u r e up to the nr»t black square to the right, and a number under "vertical" define* a word which will fill the white aqunrra to the next black on* below. No letters g o In the blink spaces. All words nsed are dictionary words, e s c c p t proper nnn>rs. Abbreviations, slang.-tnltlala. technical terms and obsolete forms are indicated In the defluttluns. THINKS MANKIND IS TOO HARD ON FOX union seems to think pretty well of the ^8*3—ffistead Xtt^ the eUbor- 8t*te Military Reservation at Gray d W fffctf^ttifca planned, a wefr Miag, where the aiichigao National quie^ ,cei^ruony..marked. t£e Guard holds its aazrual encampment. of V)°* Cena Brovagc and* her .vdJ.-Gen. JOUD S. Oetsey has recelv- •econd cousin, Louis Brovage, of ed a letter from the Department stat- Riggsrille. The groom, while taking lng that plans are In contemplation the bride's father, Anthony Brovage, tc send a regiment of Illinois Nato the wedding by motor car met with | tional Guard to Grayling neit year a seiiOtts; accident, In which he was for Its annual manusvers, and asks if hurt painfully and the elder Brovage ' Gov. Groesbeck, as eommander-inlajured to seriously he lies in chief of the state military and naval idor condition in the hoe- forces, is willing. The Governor says IB the city. ; that he Is. ling—A new high record for gas-, Lansing—An investigation into the tax coHectJon was set in August' insurance activities of the "8tags," a completed by the Department j fraternal order, has been undertaken ;e abowt. The two-cent levy by the state Insurance department, L. the State $977,010, an Increase ! T. Hands, commissioner, announced. o f / f l M t t over the net return of 1*47.• A number of complaints relative to group Insurance policies taken out for the entile membership, with the order namod as beneficiary, have been rev celved. It was charged that the order WM to receive the money from the insurance company in the event of death of a member, and pay the dependent*, but that it failed to turn the fund* over to the claimant*. In July. GroM collections In Au- • fljMfcOS. refund* t#t*0iag AU. That 0 » total yield * the wffl/M«J»exi $*:. to fUMMOO. "And Sampson went nut tin'' c.i iflii :UK) fnxes, uiid look firpiininils ;ind Mirncil liiil to Uill nnd put n firelM-und In the nii(i>t of tsvn tHils. And \v litn he Imd set the brand* on tire lie lei them K" Into tit? strtijUian corn oT the 1*!tiii**t!i'i**f-."" Ami ever since nuinkiml l:;ts hnn pr.iclicinii cruelty towurd l his little H n i in it*. It hus been iicciisetl of every crime iiiiauiniible, fr<n» <K»wUnK poultry to siejiliiiu' luinlis and pius. and even cnlves. It will occasionally carry off a hen or a duck, but this only occurs when tlierp are younif foxes and otlier food Is soiree, observes the Minneapolis News. For every head of poultry the fnx kills it pays In tbe amount of field mice, IDOIPS and destructive rodents killed. Let a fanner from nny cause whatever lose a lien or duck and a fox drive Is ordered and men nnd women »nd children ^atlier from far am! near and e\ ery fox 'that is unfortunate enough to be cuujrbt in tbe circle of the howling mob Is clubbed to death. To that class of people that are always thirsting for the blood of some .noor wild creature 1 would say. jret a McOuffy's fourth render and read the "Morning's llamhle.-' I say give poor iteynard a chance. Iloor of the cabin of the late David M. Bowman, a miner killed in an accident four years a^o. gH.UOO in British war bonds were found by Miss Anna .Jackson of I'asadenn, one of the heirs of Bowman's estate, and Coroner H a n i n i . Bowman, fifty-four years old and a native of Scotland, was the placer miner who, twelve years ago, gained distinction by bis discovery of the birjresi gold nugget ever taken in southern California. He cashed be nugget for «2.1 XH>. Bowman was killed In a ciivein accident in the Coolgardle mining district. Miss Jackson and a -sister In Scotland were named as heirs. At the inquest nothing of value was listed In Bowman's estate. Learning that Bowman was an odd character, doubtful of the honesty of others. MI«s .lacksnn began a search for treasure. She searHted the carffn In vain. Convinced that Bowman's life savings were In or near the cabin. s)ie returned with ihe coroner and in rttigging in the earthen Moor she found the tin with its wealth. can USED CADIN FLOOR IN PLACE OF BANK Right View of Lit* Riches and honor are what men desire: but If they attain to them by improper ways they should not continue to hold them. Poverty ahd low estate are what men dlstlke; but if they are brought to audi condition hy Improper ways, they should not fee) .shame for it.—Confucius. THE discovery of Insulin has entirely changed the outlook for persons suffering from diabetes. While It has been known for only about four years, It Is now well proven that an udult who hsa developed to average sixe and whose body has grown to maturity can be restored to health and kept in a condition of health through the constant use of insulin. Whether tbe long-continued use of this serum will, in some cases at least, restore the diseased "island cells" In the pancreas to normal condition so that tbe patient can get along without Insulin Is not yet known. There are some indications that In favorable case*-this may be possible, but so far it Is too early to make any definite promises. But how about the child which, for reasons yet unknown, develops this condition in early years, when the body in only half grown? Insulin we know will keep him alive as It will the adult. Bat will It make It possible for the child to grow In size and weight like a normal child; will It enable the child to develop mentally to tbe same extent as a healthy child? This is the question that Dr. E. P. -To8lln of Boston, one of the leading authorities on diabetes In this country, uttempu to answer in a recent Issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. It Is a question that has arisen only In the last few years because, as Doctor Joslin shows, before the discovery of Insulin by Doctor Banting it WHS the exception for the diabetic child to live. Before the time of Insulin practically all children who developed diabetes died In the first year or two. Now, of one hundred and twenty children whom Doctor Joslin has treated with Insulin since August, 1922, one hundred and twenty are living. But will tiiese children continue to live and will they develop into normal udults? They have had diabetes now for an average of 4.4 years and have had insulin treatment for an average of 3.1 yeurs. Forty per cent, or fortypight of these one hundred and twenty children have eitiier not had to Increase the amount "of insulin or have actually decreused It. That means that the disease has not progressed, and in some cases has actually decreased In that time. On the other hand, of one hundred and sixty-four children that were treated by diet and other methods without Insulin, only twelve are still alive, How about growth? Before fhe discovery of insulin, only one diabetic child out of twenty Increased In height; with insulin treatment the growth of diubetic children is within half an inch of the growth of normal children. Their weight also Increases to nearly that of the normal child and in thirty-four cases wus greater. So Doctor .ToBlin concludes, although ihe time is yet too short to speak positively, that the diabetic child under Insulin treatment not only will live but will develop to almost the same extent nnd at the same rate as the healthy child. Had Lot AH Hop* HHBBHBVBsVBsHHMBBHHBHHriHSBBHHMHsVIVHMsVMst ot EVCT Brfag Woil t h e fight f » t victory a* told W Mrs. Jaseea A. Halt, Bos 31. Harris Cltr, Tttfods. SaaWsSSSSSSMMaapsVi "About twelve year*, ago a y health failed. I could not eat any* thing without suffering, t had heartburn, sour itomach. palpitation of the heart, smothering' toctti, pains in my back and sides and a cough almost like consumption. Nothing helped me. I grew woran. and was able to sit tip only ptrt of the time. I had lost all hopej of ever being any better when someone gave me a Pe-ru-a* book. The book described my rase so truly that I began to take Pc-ru^na, After two and a half bottles I could eat without suffering and unproved from then on. I took eight bottles and felt like a new person. That was fourteen years ago. So many die* eases are due to catarrh that I think Pe-ru-na the greatest family medicine in the world." For more than - half a century Pe-ru-na has been doing just such work as this. Sessd 4 eeats postage to tfctf PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Cohn Ohio, for a booklet oa catarrh* Po-m-aa is for sal* EVERYWHERE T a U e U o r Liquid Polish Canal* Poland's proposed canal system wfU provide a westward water route for agricultural yields and one eastward for Industrial product*^ What Pretty Grl for Sick Stomach A REAL SNAKE DOCTOR Miss E. Rich of Brooklyn, N. Y, says: "I don't know what the cause was, but every few dsyt my stomach would fee! all bloated up with ga*» my appetite was poor and I feh sick to my stomach—to say nothing of headaches. "I never thought of using Carter's Little Liver Pills until nothing seemed to help. After using Carter's I felt relieved at once—and now as soon as my stomach 'talks' back I answer with Carter's and have the last word." Recommended and for talc by aB drug stores, 25c (Mit of the desert comes another story of mystery, baring the life habit* of one of tllr desert's erceniric characters, says the ho* Am.i»l«» Times in a recent dispatch from i'jin P»cTnurdi»o. In a tin can buried In the earthen Lov* of O n « ' s Work It does not matter whether a tnan paint the petals of a rose or fhe chasms of a precipice, so that love and admiration attend on him as he labors and wait forever on his "fork. It does not matter whether he toll for months on a few Inches of bit canvas, or cover s palace, front with color In a day; so only that It be with a solemn purpose, that he have filled bit heart with patience or arged hit hand to haste.—Raskin. We Wouldn't Blamo 'Em It would not he surprising should the inmates of insane asylums adopt resolutions protesting against admitting some persons sent there hv juries. —Miami Herald. First Equestrian Statu* The attitne of Ontleoni, the famous generaIIKSImo of the Venetian lam) forces, in Venice. Is retarded a* the first equestrian statue In existence. It Is the work of Veroechto and I^tpardl and was cast In 1400. Lumtod "Nearly every man agrees with himself that he's a wonder," says an exchange. Jo**o! Convincing others to where the rub comet.—Boston Trnn script ^pHE uewsuai>ers contain many in- •*• terestlng items for those who can rend between the lines. There's this article ubout Joseph Ulrard of Atkinson, Kiin. •losejih hud suffered for many years, from rheumatism. Walking became more and more difficult, until at last he was convinced Ihat he couldn't walk nt all. The doctors were not able to tind any reason why he could not walk. He just didn't walk, that was all. One day he was wheeled out In tmS yard to get the fresh air. He sat there In the son. wishing he could get about the way he did when he was young. He leaned hack in the chair and closed his eyes, dreaming of other days. Whan he opened his eyes, a large snake waa crawling across his foot. Joseph forgot all about his wheeled chair and his crutches. He forgot that he couldn't walk. He left rapidly and on short notice. Physicians now say that he can walk without any trouble. Joseph says he can, especially if there are any snakes in the neighborhood. These are the facts, as printed In the dally press. Every physician of wide experience can' tell you of similar Instances. Many persons who think that they ean't move, do so easily, In the presence of some Influence In which they believe enough or which startles them enough to make them move without thinking. If Joseph had gone to a. voodoo doctor or the seventh son of a seventh son. Ids recovery would have been credited to whatever kind of treatment he had last. Does this mean that anything In which a person believes will curt him? Not at ail. It simply means that when the body it otherwise sound and when only the will to wove Is lacking, anything that makes the patient want to move worse than he wants to remain still will enable him to move, whether It be faith or fright. But suppose Joseph bad had a broken leg? The snake might have made him J amp out of hit chair, but it wouldn't have made his broken boat knit Some aftlct^ns cat be enres] by anything that the patient btiitvea fa. But rf yon break your leg, dent ttod for a Can You Spoil Avoid? Teu cher—Can you spell "avcrtd." Jakey? Jakey—Sure, teacher. Vot la> i\er void?—New York Central Magazine. Brought Up on a Farm As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in a rural district and was known fat and wide for his great success In alleviating d i s e a s e . He early moved te Buffalo and put up in ready-to use form, hit Golden Medic*} Discovery, t h # well-known tonic for the blood, which la an extract of native root*. This "Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's clears away pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions In a sick stomach, aids digestion, acts at a tonic and enrlchea the blood. Vim it sore to follow Its use. All dealers. Tablets or liqnsd. fiaSTRITIS IS DMBEIOUft STOP IT QUICK Whan your stomach la K It so distended wtta gas that oa the heart almost suffocates yam What are yea getag to dot Take a ebaaoe or get rtd of the ga* CJBtck? The one big aentag stoesaeh medietae today te Dare's afoathe Pepsin and It* mighty sew«r te relieve terrible gaatrttsa, thousands ol peases who have been usable to get help from any ether sossre*. It's splendid for aay stoma** trestle Is Dare's Mentha Pepata. t e whea your feed won't digest or ga*. bloating or saortaea* of breath cans* ye* te become nervous or* atssy or save a heartache always remesaber that get one bottle—of Dare's from your druggist sad if tt year *< wfll be • ?m £• W * ,;«$£ liSt^rihiilBSSSBSB^BSSSSa aSKS*" >.,/"/*- W.4. , ..*.. » ^ v - . * • ; • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH tT'*-'. a • * • • ' - . ' SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Ck hCbnM benfatal*Om VqthUt f^^^S&'wS'Sfwboii aide end* eooJdi_ —itabedaboottwo nsaatha and oould&oi f«4 op only M my Anerdpctorinwwi& otttreikfemanwh© XTSWling With tat 3«V' taUmysontnalLvdia &PfaUtfm7vSft» [Utnotfatt at the Q f » ? S ^ « »w» inedfebe, After fealfef ttfortwoweefaloiuU get out • t J V M b f m e l I am now 68 yeare oM aod in better health and atxonger than ever in my life. I have ffennminamhjj the Vegetable Compound -to many eaffermg women, young and old, taw you may uao my name anywhere setoff »* yen nleaee, Iwfflbe glad to juawer any letters sent to ma," —Mrs. F. B. HXADDTN, 5 Holt Avenue, Macon Georgia, . » i reeent ooun try-wide canveaaof Lydte E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compoand- overaoaOOOrepHoa were received and 96* out of every 100 reported they bed been benefited by its nee, ForsUe by druggists everywhere. Daring "Don't yon think ber dress last night very original Y* "Oh, yea, almost aboriginal!" Betting a good example Is like walking the tightrope. Sure Relief BtU/ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Quick Safe Relief CORNS hi see alaatc—or Isss—the peia s»4s. Dt. •shell's Slao-psd It tb* ssfc, asrs, btsttB* for cent At drag sna shoe stotse DlSchoU's JLinO'pads P u t e a e o a * «/»• P*4»» ** g « » ' T •CTheKilchcn Cabinet . » ^ - . . » ^ ~ - » » * • Baschee's Strip Coughs and Lung Troubles Saeesssfo] fee B> ymn. ALSteL uDd R9teU bGoGttfIcSsT- S FOR OVER ZOO YEARS hearlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, tonbagoand uric add conditions. ~ HAARLgM OIL ^ % > | eetiett int final troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sises. All druggists. Iaaiat en the original genuine QQLD MKOAL. CKINIRI V Fer^mejri IRRITATIONS Resinol i/leteVg Patrictum Ulster waa the beat leuultlag greend for the British army In 1994 Tfeere were 241 recruits for every 100,- 000 of popoUtiOB. London came next with 2 » per 100,000, Robust Mother of Five Healthy, Haroy Children Keeps Fit with Beecham's KHe \ "When I red ajUaw Skk\ °" 3 3 - a haeklrf, warn Jve hafpt d do waxy Mia. ALBERT ORMOLOD Fall Rivet, *tV 4« I ••».. i£X ltai. W»«ura N*w*9»9«r Unl«».) Th«r« are days which occur 1B this cllmats, at almost any ssaaon of ths year, whsrsin th« world r«achas psrfsctlon, whin ths *>r. ths hsavsnly bo41s» and ths sarth maks harmony as If naturs would lodulss hsr offspring-. 8UCH GOOD THINGS Pears are a fruit that one may Indulge in to tbe limit. They are especially good for desserts. Try the following: Remove tbe blossom end of half a dozea penrs after washing well. Leave the stems also. Put to bake lu a deep baking dlah with brown sugar—half a cupful—the Juice and grated rind of a lemon, Iialf a cupful of water, three tablespoon Puis of butter. Baste and bake until tbe pears are well browned and tender. Serve with the sauce from the pan, with a little cream if needed. Pears With Raspberries.—Cook fresh pears, or the whole canned ones may be used, fill the centers with chopped candied cherries and add a cupful of sugar sirup. When serving cover each pear with raspberries which have been put through a sieve to remove the seeds. Cover with whipped cream and serve with cherries as a garnish. Drop Nut Cakes.—Take a cupful each of sugar and shortening, tour tablegpoonfuls of sour milk, two teaspoonfuls or baking i»owder, two eggs, cinnamon and cloves to fnste; add one cupful each of nuts and raisins and flour to make a drop batter. Drop on baking sheets and bnke In a moderate oven. Fruit Juice Pie—T;»ke two and onehalf tablespooufuls of cornstarch, add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, a lenspoonful of butter, a pinch of salt and the yolks of two eg^s. Cook all together, adding the whites well beaten for 8 meringue. Tour Into a baked crust and brown the pie in u moderate oven. Bird's Nest Pudding.—Any fruit such QS sliced peaches, penrs or apricots may be used, hut sliced apples are especially good. Fill a small pie plate and cover with « rich bls<'ult dough. Bake and turn upside down on a large plate. Spread with butter. sprinkle generously with sujrnr and grated nutmeg. One may use cinnamon or any flavoring liked. Cut Into pie-shaped pieces and serve. This dessert neerls no sauce if plenty of butter find sugar are used. Nut Cutlets,—Have ready hnlf a cupful of chopped nutn, walnuts, almonds and-brazil nuts; add to them n cupful of hrend rnimhs and n <upful of mashed potatoes, with a little "hopped onion mid parsley; heat two eggs, mix with other ingredients, add salt, pepper, and form into halls or onke*. Pip In-.o beared epp and crumbs and fry a golden brown. Cabbage Salad.—Chop isvu cupfuls of cabbage very fine, add one cupful of rolled peanuts, crisp and fresh. Hi.11 with a rolling pin on the molding board until like coarse crumbs. Add any highly seasoned salad dressing and serve. TASTY FOODS Kohlrabi Is not well enough appreciated as a,dainty vegetable. When tender and not overgrown they are as delightful when cooked as the flne s t cauliflower. Peel off the thin outer coat and cut Into tldn slices, going r o u n d and round the vegetable. If any part seems tough or nbrous discard It, cover with as little water-as possible to cook It and do not drain; add a little milk and butter and hour well bleuded with salt and pepper. Cream will be more delicious but prepared In this manner with plenty of butter it is a dainty dish. Wben there is some chicken, but no; enough to serve again, left over, take some of tbe chicken gravy, add more milk, and If there is any tried-out chhken fat thicken It with flour and add to the gravy; If not use butter Shred the chicken after removing It from the bones and add to the gravy. Steam until soft and thoroughly hot as many slices of bread as will be Deeded, butter themund pour over the hot chicken gravy. If some pork chops or meat is at hand the meat may be added to extend the chicken or veal it even better. Roast Hamburg Steak,—To one and one-batf pounds of hamhurg steak add two slices of salt pork flneJy chopped, one-half cupful of breed crumbs, one egg, three-fimrths of a teaspoonful of •alt Shape into a loaf, dredge with floor and over the top place a few strips of salt pork. Roast forty-five minutes, basting every seven minutes, first with one-fonrrh of a cupful of hot water, then with the fat in the pan. To the liquid add water to make a cupful. Brown one and one-half table spoonfuls of batter with two tablespoonfuls of floor and add the liquid from the pan. Cook until smooth and serve with the steak. Peppers are good In omelet, a<*ramnled egga, chop ffoej and as a jarnleh for cream sonps, la French dressing with chopped onion the* add greatly to any simple aalad. Tea la much better and more wboieatJag a tea ball. %uu Tvu* #«i£ Gowns and Wraps on Fashion List •Are we on the brink of a new era of dress?" la tbe question floating about wherever fall fashions are discussed. To be hovering upon such a brink is a delightful state of things for women, observes a fashion correspondent In tbe Kansas City Star. But lady, lady, if you fancy you are in a state of Joyful expectancy, think of. the atate of mind such a prospect brings to all designers, fabric manufacturers, ready-to-wear concerns and all kindred interests that grow rich (or poor) on women's love of change In dress. The element of fickleness is to be reckoned with, and that quality moves money in business as fast as it brings changes in love affairs. Does the modern woman really want elaboration In dress or is this just a flurry—a normal reaction of tbe long reign of the straightline frock and the boyish mode? Frankly, nobody knows. The wisest ones in the world of drees, the designers and creators of fashions, retained the Jumper and the modified straightline frock In fall opening. Playing safe. of course, if women do not accept the elaborate fashions they Rtill have the simple frock to offer. One need not hesitate on the purchase of these simple frocks secure in the knowledge that they will be worn In satin, In crepe, In chiffon. In velvet, in tweeds and in jerseys. A glance at the fall mode gives the Jumper its secure place and in all the bright greens, deep reds and shades of brown. The princess of autumn 1925 is a clever modification of the princess that was, It is molded to the figure about tbe waistline, flares at the hem, the long sleeve often flares out below the elbow or flaunts a cuff that a cavalier might envy. In other words today's princess is a rebuilt model beautifully flared by godets, slim by means of fabric cut In many pieces almost as many as old-time gores, but, oh, so different. The V neckline, or the newer modification, a V in the back and the round neckline In front, are pretty Indeed. Bedecking the Neckline. The high neckline Is maintained, the fur choker often turns the trick. The scarf is as versatile as ever whether in flowing style or reduced to a string-like arrangement that falls from shoulder, down the back or ties under the ear. These straight stand collars are finished on the inside with contrasting colored silks. In contrast to the princess there is the period frock, a specimen of sue1 loveliness was In every opening. Full fcklns In rich brocades, flowing velvets Lice and tKfTetas houffaiit.in line are Joined to rhe molded bodice. Generally speaking, these frocks have an appeal year after year. Like a velvet evening trimmed dyed kid, silver leather and gold leather are luxurious. Lavish fur bands, pockets of fur and braids in gold and self tones are much need. Black and rich autumn- colors are shown. The tweed coats, flaring from the shoulder, have the raglan sleeve and leopard akin collar. If you have a yard or a mile of fringe get It out, tbe yard can be used as a bertha on a satin frock and all of the mile that can be wound round your figure in spirals will make you a replica of fringe frocks from Paris. Whole capes are enveloped in fringe. Many of tbe evening dresses are frankly fuller, but of such supple silks that they seem slim. For these there are frequent and unusual color combinations, the dress reported by cable, made In flat layer treatments in green. Blusjay Cloth Coat, Red Velvet Lin ing, Opossum Fur Trim. Heavy Fur f rimming is Feature of Coat of Lava Brown. wrap they are always in the mode. With today's present variety in fashions the period frock hardly has the pared path to popularity that it did when gowns were lens elaborate. Insets of batiste and lace In the form of godeta, long front panels are now a part of the mode. Lacy collars, frills and cuffs ha lace batiste and organdie are seen in many colors. The length of the coat in tailored sniti la either three-quarters or hip length. Rather heavy diagonally ribbed silk In gray, trimmed In narrow bands of- baby lamb. Is lined In velvet to match; ribbed velours de lalne in bordeoox red la one of tbe lovely materials for fall. In fact red in rich, deep tones la one of the touches of brightness tbe sutumn wardrobe will know. Women accepted red very gradually hot they are jeat*as slow la letting go of this gorgeoea color. The long belted jumper has a heir that fastens with silver belt buckle ol the shirtwaist period. The coate are.to have deep shawl collar!, A scarf that winds about the throat and forma a threw la oee of the. notes of elegance. Tbe cape la protalneet on coata, aeietlasea the cape tones the aleeve. Tie eeft veJestre, blue and silver, or in mauvy pink, with two rose panels and a blue one hang lnj,' loosely at the front. A few urc straightline, such as one of poppy red with )onj{ lines of ruffle* draped to suggest flowers dripping down either side of the front and hack. Mine. Holande showed several nft*r noon and dinner dresses featuring moire in her Paris openings, although velvet*, chiffon and crepe de chine also svere shown. In evening dresses, moire Is als< worth noting, because it is a fahrh comparatively little seen in the ma jorlty of showings. One model ol pinkish mauve has the corsage bor dered In gold. The skirt currier n flounce low In the front but brought higher at the Mdes and to the waist line in the back. Many of the dresses are trlnim**'' with vertical bands which mark th» bust a little and Indicate the norma1 waistline, adding to the width at tlu hem. The chiffon frocks often have a yoke of fine lace of the exact shade of the dress. Others are trimmed with narrow flounces in various fashion* but always In points, which Mme. Ro lande has made the controlling motif , in her trimmings. k Much Velveteen Used. ! Velveteen skirts are an Important factor. With the skirts, blouses of the | same fabric, or a contrasting one | trimmed In velveteen are shown, although In many Instances the skirts may be purchased sepstately. Colors vary only slightly, deep raspberry red, bottle green, royal blue and brown skirts of this type %n shown. The blue which would be very bright In another fabric, assumes a darker tone in the pile material. A skirt of chiffon velvet with lame blouse is pale rose velvet, with circular sides. The blouse has a gold cast, and Introduces an array of pastel shades, including rose. It la msde In the manner of the more tailored Jumpers, having long sleeves, and a collar which may be worn high. It Is about hip length, being held close at the waistline with a sash of self material Bands of rose velvet and gold braid serve as trimming. The tweed coats favor straight lines broken In the back by cape effects, which generally reach Just to the walsi although occasionally they fall below the hips. One model with a short rape which Just covered the sleeves was coi la red and cuffed In fox. dyed a cocoa brown to match the tweed. The tweed suits appeared In the regular mannish effects wlfh single or douhle-bressted Jackets reaching tb the hips, and slender akirts. More novel types had knee-length co4ts in either straight or flared lines, fur collars and skirts widened by plaits or gores, Tbe homeapun coats were developed In wrap-sround or ulster stales, with the flare from the shoulder predominating. An attractive example In dull gray-green with Irregular stripes of darker green bordering the hem and sleeves, bad a fitted ahoulder achieved by continuing the sleeves op into tbe standing collar. These models were trimmed by enamlag tucks dhd rows of eetf buttona.. COST OF RATION IS BIGGEST ITEM A very Important factor In any ration is the matter of cost The best ration Is one that will give the largest returns, cost considered. This does not mean the largest returns or the cheapest ration. The biggest Income may be secured from a ration that is so high in price that It is impracticable to use, while the cheapest ration might bring about such low production as to make it unprofitable. Froui the farm poultry man's standpoint the question of feeding is largely a question of economically supplementing the home-grown feeds. Two general types of feeds come under this classification: Those that are supplied to the fowl8 and those the fowls pick up by ranging over the farm. In the majority of cases there are two problems : One, the supplying of protein or flesh-florudng foods, and the other of giving the proper variety to the ration. *Thls is more particularly true when the fowls are confined than when they are picking up considerable of their feed by foraging over the farm. When foraging they eat more scratch feed and less mash than will properly balance up their ration If they are allowed to choose as they ; may. Therefore, they must be eneouri aged to eat the mash by making it as attractive as possible and also by llra- | iting the amount of the scratch feeds j which are supplied, especially during j the morning feeds. ] The cost of the ration is the biggest item of expense in poultry production. The greatest opportunity for a saving lies in the feeding. The big item that the majority of people need to pay more attention to is that of balancing up the food by the use of some of the animal proteins and supplying additional variety. Too much scratch grain and not enough mash to properly balance the ration is the mistake made by many flock owners. Market All Fowls That Molt Early in Autumn "Most hens stop laying when they begiu to uiolt," says K. L. Dakan of the poultry department at Ohio State university "A hen must be a consistent layer to make a high record, and an early molting hen Is not a consistent layer. "The time of the molt is the best indication of the past year's performance. This rule con be used in culling all breeds and varieties, hut is of special Importance with such breeds as the Orpingtons and Mlnorcas that do not have the yellow skin. "The hen that molts early, under normal conditions, will not lay as many winter eggs as the hen that molts late. Neither will »hc begin egg production earlier In the spring. No delitfite date can be set as to early molt, but as a general rule the first hens in the flock to molt should be sold, and the last to molt should be kept for breeding purposes. "Hens may be thrown into an early molt by starving while laying heavily, by Irregular feeding, by roosting Jn a house that is poorly ven.tilated, or by anything which tends fo check egK production.'.' Fattening on Range Some feeders have tried confining the turkpys while they are being fattened, hut with little success. When confined to a pen, they may eat heartily for a few days hut afterwards lone their appetites and then begin to lose flesh. A certain amount of liberty and range is necessary to keep tnem hungry snd in good, healthy condition. Where this is combined with a good feeding ground, ss is the case when they sre sllowed to run in s cornfield that has been hogged off, results are more than likely to be gratifying. Poultry Hints Ducks or geese will eat all the grit they require without putting it Iq their feed. t • • Turkeys should not be fed at first. Growth should come first and fattening should not begin until In November if the birds are to be wanted for the Thanksgiving market. • • • ' A novel and easy way to make wet mash Is to pour a little milk in the mas* hopper at noon. Just enough liquid should be need to aoiaten what the birds wlU clean up. • • • Make a bred-to-lay hen's borne life happy and comfortable with proper housing and feeding, aa well as the other surroundings, and she will try to do the neat Justice and let you enjoy the profits therefrom. • s • Only a laving hen la worthy of ber feed. s • s Whether or not It pays to ralee capons depends very much npoa the market. People who eat canons are very particular people and birda not only have to be well raised, hot well flniahed. • s • Oreen feed increases the fertility and hatehablltty ef egga, It baa been ronad. Hens abonJd have access te or be fed silage, epreuted WHNsUsYeF popularity of WR1GLSTO it that at aa ovday. for so email It keepe teeth keen, dlsjeatioxt good. Freeh, end fall-i alwmye an its v* QUALITY Os» Moasrcfc Qu*J*v Pood* srs not sold by lUat Mofdocfc * Co. Chfcaso,U.S.A. ell and pay cold reach. Mejjftfetat Oil wfil of the bffla that will atoo all Oat losjantl Btvfm* Iowa ^raleeaV ^ewt^M MonaMotor^l Onset Creases IMF >s .< ,U/..\. •£&&$•& **&*m&m$k:i8M* l i l t ttUfcAi'iiiniil Uti '•>i* - . . . ^ - . • • ; * ? y, :£ PA- ... •V V iU ^ J;, '*; **; . - ^ A & * * " • - " - * • £ W a:m&: *** iH mm mm mm m mm? if>mfeiHili £1^ glmmm i ? j & •* : ': t £$rf: • * * 11 '',••*•''-• '•'•''''' •••'•*!''• >-, ' ;• : :L'*"•:<:'•; : V : ;-r . •;•: • ..; :-:«K :- mm s i ^ i l If :i£f i w till' 33611¾¾ <» • ii ^ !Mi: ii*on iilliii: g8:R^If t'•"*' 4^^¾ ' '• * : , ' • " * • - ' m& :n&< ipllili SfeJ w; "S jiiijii^^jj!:;: 1=^:¾ • • • • . * • • •• : : ^ i ! H =:¾ '•Hi:!;: i «, 4 * H. %£*,, IK. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ M1CHICJIW COWS RANK HIGH IN PRODUCTION • * * From (he Saturday Evading Pott of September 12 What suit so warms a man's heart as a blue? You should have a blue—the all around indispensable suit. Do you know the StylepLus York Blue Silk Lined? It is easy fitting* comfortable, stylish—and a quality suit throughout* Silk-lined! The quality of the silk gives it the feel of luxuryt Come in and see the York Blue this Week—nationally famous for its style and quality, and the price is moderate. Other special Fall features in Styleplus which we will gladly show you: Fieldbrook Cheviots, Windsor Cheviots and Supermucrures, Holbrooke, Sahara Tans, Platinum Stripes, Tuxedos, Glade Toppers, Dunberry Overcoats* $25 $30 $35 $40 All Wool, 2 pants or one W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich. mmmm •mmzm Better than Pills P0U WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, lore gentle and mild in their action and more reli- 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, pvery bottle guaranteed by your druggist I Chamberlain's Tablets ^ " ' - • ^ i p a i • & & : Answer Wt Win- the Prize ljfe^*«*d sauire. was* giving a fflirt WtaV vitiate scWi mh A£er*e)i heLSieaped onto,-*** and announced with A beam- a•t *• I am going to perform cer- ^-fto* must gpess what they^Sflfoeeftt The boy or first wni rseaift a fid it iAstsauj «r«ry *y« xm Nm. first oc aft, ths lay down on the plat* «e* man CUM t«f#»n) » lift *tm.*Two rftWw at4^otb«tw«ea fatai tbe> •QtUraj who was rather aat, to repr* to, "Tntoh Is itreafta.** UA flntaaas tae sonirs ' * M >^M it any tn> ejs& HIS LAST WISH pae tfteailac Jait btfors dinner tbi wlf« oaina in to Sad bar hnsbaad »m t stranfsr--aftarward aseerlai&sd U *• « Itw^ar—entisJM la some mys tartona basinass ofar^ tfas .liferar] table, npoi which wera spread aer •ral aheets of paper. "Woat are yoa dolar with all tbr ptper, Henry r demanded the wife. • T am maxt&t a wtsa,1* responde* the husband meekly. "A wisnr Tea, my dear. In yonr preseaei I shall not presume to can It a will.' MORE THAN 800 HEIU>ftj»AS3 RE. QU1REMENTS fOR N*T10I*AL HONOR S&LL RaukLng Mjcond only, to Wiacoabja anions dairy sUteu of the country in. the number of herd* which have ^nali- Utrd for the XatioD&l Dairy Expapitjon "auo-pouud-hcrd-avera^*;" honor TOU,1- Micliigan duiry farmers have made an . enviable name for themselveS'^ai efficient producers ', 'A total of 813 Michigan herdi are ii.sted in the national roil as hftvin^ itvrraged more than, 300 pounds ot buttcrfat per cow from the period fjroLu July 1, 1924 to June 30, 1925. Wisconsin, with 934 herds in the select circle, tops; tlie entire countryj while Minnesota takes third place with 887 herds J is ted. Other leading states are: Pennsylvania, 2-59; Iowa» IfliB; Ohio, 150; Indiana, 143; and Illinois, 115 The Miohigan herds are alj members of 8t> of the state cow testing associations. There are 106 active cow testing associations in Michig-uu now, according to A. C. Baltzer, extension specialist at the Michigan State College who lias charge of the association work. Wisconsin has more than 160 active associations, and Mr. Baltzer points out tiiat Mi»hi£an's percentage of 300 poand herds is greater in proportion to the number of test associations than is Wisconin's.. Special certificates will be awarded tlie 813 Michigan "300-pound" herd owners during the National Dairy Exposition, in Indianapolis from October 10 to 17. A number of prominent dairymen of tlie state are also entering animals in the competitive judging classes at the big show. .——o ~ Caves in Britain Weil Worth Tourue* Vint Little as some might inspect it, there are some famous cares in Gt-eat Britain, and still more that deserve to be famous. The ceuntry la rich! not only in the number, bat ajso in theWarlety of type of the caverne which* It contains. Best known among these caves afa the Peak cavern, at CaStleton, In Derbyshire and the Cheddar caves, In Somerset The Peak cavern has been known since the earliest ages. No one could help aeelng it, for It yawns huge and black In the clLft-llke side of that hill on whose dizzy crags Peverll of the Peak bad his castle, says the Wide World Magazine. An Ice-cold stream issues from Its limestone Mceaees, and subterranean lakes stretch far into the hillside. This vast cavern has been explored for 2,260 feet The Cheddar caves do not Advertise In so spectacular a fashion, although the Cheddar gorge Is one of the most striking pieces of scenery In Great Rrltain, The first aeries of enves was accidentally discovered in 18.T?, through a man at work in his ganlen falling Into the hillside. The second series remained unknown until 1898. These limestone caves form a scries of beautiful and lofty halls, hung with stalactites from the roof, nnd with beautifully colored stalagmites rising from the floor to meet them. AUCTION PERCY ELLIS, .-.-^ Friday, October Commecing at 10 O'clock Lunch at Noon \*Ttr.v/,' '" Ja* Wmmfd te Aa* "Is—is tae d-denttst j a r U**sts the man who had toe* home wtta <h< intention of havi* «t» beastly tntaf ten^aad dene wtta. Tea, sUv" t**%ejd replied. «Bt| can see yen at oaa» if *m wiafc" "Oh, »0» an! 1 - 4 dMa*t vent tf see ktsa—rm sjlac Isfl m. I wai efraid ha was oat ni \rx*» -**!< Savd From Death by Knowledge of Morte Two employees of a telegraph company sent to repair B burglar alarm in a financial Institution at Boston were accidentally locked In the vault Bank employees in vain tried to open the masslvs door. It wss equipped with a time lock which was set to open the following morning. The police, fire department and safe experts could do nothing. There was a safety device Inside the vault which, if the prisoners knew about would have released thfim but there seemed to be no way to make them acquainted with the fact Finally someone thought of the Morse telegraph code. With huge sledges the words were sounded to the Imprisoned men. Than the anxious throng waited. There was no answer. Suddenly the door swung open and the two men tottered out They had heard the message and found the look. They were on the point of collapse after being in the air-tight compartment for an hour. Not tfrSam* "Kitty •gride kitten was settling herself down for a good) read when she aaw her small SOD/ over to the window, seise tb/» that was dosing en the ledife, and, swinging it about by Its tail, ^afve it a vigorous shaking. "Jimmy 1 Jimmy l Stop thai at once," ahe cried, and, making a* grab at the kitten, rescued It from Ith tormentor. "What do yon mean by being to cruel to the poor, little tXtoir she demanded. "I wasat cruet,** said Jimmy. "pHien dad was pitying carjls last aliht I heard htm say, *Now boys, there's st least §ve dollars ta the kitty/ i n d - well. I was trying to shake It out"— London Answers. Hot So Ommb Whsh the sari of .Bradford brought before the lord chaacettsr to Jm exasataed on the apeUeatton iter a statute of matey ajaiatt hUt, the aaentioa was taVed hist fron tan wtal- Stock, Tools, Hay, Grain, Household Goods On Secor Farm, 4 miles west and 3 miles north of Pinckney or 1-2 mile west and 1-2 mile south of Pingree Machlakin Brothers, Props. n 4 "How many feet has a sheep?" "Does your lordship," answered Lord Bradford, "mean a live sheep, or a dead sheep?" "Is It not the same thing?" said the chancellor. "No, my lord," returned Lord Bradford. "There Is much difference; a live sheep may have four lege, a dead sheep has only two; the two forelegs are shoulders, but there are only two legs of mutton 1"—Yorkshire (Eng.) Post Cancer in Lower Animal* Scientists seeking a cuae for cancer have been attempting to find a solution for their problem, and to learn more of , the" nature of the growth by produc-' lng it in animal specimens. Experiments with rats and mice have shjown that a certain kind of tar will ffause cancerous formations six months/ after ft la applied to tip living tissue? of the animals, and it was also fo/md that cancers were produced in / h e stomachs of the specimens afteir they had 1 eaten cockroaches Infested with a certain kind of worm/ While the cure la being sought efforts are also constantly in progress to Improve existing methods of treatment to allay the ravages of the mysterious affliction.—Calgary Herald, * "AUb?' Indolent 4*t Ingenious The, people who are moat physically are often quick enough mentally. Such was the case with the British workman of whom the Tat* le/- telle. He was* usually late In com- The other evening Jimmy's mother tf*** to work, and one day the foreman took him to task. "It's a funny thing, Jim," he said, "you alius coming in s quarter of an hour behind the time and liTiflg next door to the works; while Teddy is alius on time, and llres three miles •away 1* "There's nowt funny about It," retorted Jim. "If he's s bit late in a morning, he can hurry a bit; but if Vm late, Pm here."—Youth's Companion. The Difference a 3 2 It used to be that one day in the week was the trial ot the • Housewife and the terror of her family. • Wash day was a day of unrest, ^oiifusion and back- I breaking toil, of hasty meals and general discomfort. • Today, electricity does the family washing quickly, per- S fectly and cheaply; the peace and comfort of the household • are undisturbed- • The Electric Washer is indispensable; and it is within the • means of every family. We supply them. • » v< i* »' • si i *&' ^ •• 3• 3 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY > 'Tl 8 ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - I s l s a ^ s t a l a i n A Other Fish to Fry The owner of an estate on which ttere was t lake was annoyed to see t stranger ashing therein. He approached the trespasser and began to sbuse bias. "Tttti Uke," he said, I s privately oratd tad X stocked it myeelf. Tea bust ge sway tt once,* MJast a «Bttt, sir," said the tttermna eaualf. *^hat did yon stock the kkewfthr was the saswet. "lad ! wont hat* • -Taat1! afl right, s!r,» gold the STATE OF MICPHGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Basil D. Charles, Plaintiff, ^ f *s Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall, Defendant Suit pending in. the thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit of Michigan on this 5th day of October, 1925. In this cause it appearing by affidavit on file, that the defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise -known as Violet Hall, is not a resident of this State but la a resident of the State pi Rhode Island, , On motion of Don. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance ot tfeejfadd defendant Violet Charles- 'olheswite known as Violet Hall, bV entered m this cause within three months frQVn the date of this order; aadf that In " of her appearance thai^he e*ase answer te the bin1 of tied and e-copy days after service on her or her at-^*>r^ torney of a copy of the said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be tae%; en as confessed by the said defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise known a« Violet Hall. '-j'- And it is further ordered that we^' saicMalaintiff causes this order to rief pubuaaed in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and that such publication be commenced within forty days from the date of this order, and that such publication be continued therein once in eaoh week for six weeks in succession, or tjJjjOt the said plaintiff cause a copy of ttisS: order to, be personally served on t i e said* defendant .Violet Charles othSrwJse known «s Violet Hall, st leaat twenty days1 before, the time above prescribed for his ag£ pearance. J. B. MVXSZLL TBI* uit Court Coiamiat)oj>erL for-—^/ gstau County, Iftchigaew ' * ^ ^ : " ^ - ' • " - 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 07, 1925 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1ce0fb140a71fc5f399aeab234579645.pdf ac2e4a671984debd2cf57ebc942eaa41 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. tH wjmwww V HI OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO FRIX Mi M OUR SUBSCRIPTION IS JUS EEJtYEAX VilIT Miction No 39 fataey Merchants UseOpeier A Defeated in Clooo Contest FM Svaday by Scoro of 6 to at 0, Jackson Assoc Meets Here Friday The 89th Annual footing of the I Jackson Association to Bo Held Here TWy PUy at Pinclmoy Noat Sunday Friday, October 9 fa Congrefktionl t The Pinckney independent football team went over to Fenton hut Sun day and dropped their opening game to that team by the margin of a single touchdown, 6 to OThe Fenton team is backed by the American Leging and is composed of husky boys who outweighed Pinckney considerable Fenton kicked off to Pipekney who made a first down in quick or der with Swarthout carrying the ball most of the time3Then they were forced to punt Then following a punting duel as both teams found ground gaining hard Fenton had the better of the kicking and after a number of exchanges of punts got the bail on Pinckneys 30 yard line On the fourth down ihyJackcd a yardwith 15 seconds to go to Ifie quarter Here FowlerFenton quarterbackbroke through the Pinckney line and ran twenty yards for a touchdown Their attempt to placekick the extra point failed, Carr stop ing it with his face Neither side fanned any worthwhile advantage during the remainder of th half In the last half Pinckney had their best coring chance Harold Reason raught a forward pass for good gain Several line plunges and end runs gave Pinckney the ball on the 20 yard line Here the Fenton line held and Pinckney lost the ball on downs tcing unable to make the final yard needed on fourth down After this The eightyninth annual njecting of the Jackson Assoc, of Congrega tional churches and ministers will be held here with the Pinckney Coin munity Congregational church this week Friday, Oct the 9th The meeting will start at 930 a m and will run through the day with 4ckgthrataBothjines failed to Fowlerville Current Cimmert Goes Over Big Fine Weather and Stellar Attractions tianm Hlp to Make Fowlerville Fair Break AH Attendance Record fteSflreHakrlaBd Developement Project Christian Science Society in a Letter Denies That They are Connected with the Enterprise WoxkSill Go ing on There The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism after each Mass Confessions Saturday evening fit 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor DR STEPHEN A LLOD New State Se c retary of the and Congregational and Christian ncHheVleanimadererr1511 speak at Pinckney hold on oiffetrseand theJiaU carriers were thrown for loss after loss Pinckney completed but one forward pass and Fenton three Fenton tried a number of them but most of them were knocked down by the Pinck ney lineman and Lefty Reason intercepted oneSwarthout was Pinckneys best ground gainer and Pete Oe,ryc7, excelled on defense making a majority of the Pinckney tackles, after the first quarter when he replaced Gerald Reason CgnfoWirg all things nexlFridayat the conference which is beingpheld at the ity Congregational Church here, Several weeks ago we printed an articl ehavi ng Todowithatan ddp ve 1 opment project in the neighborhood of Big Silver Little Silver and Pickeral Lakes, smith of Pinckney Itrttsfv5ecj reportedat tlw time that the Chris tian Science Society was desirious of the property, some 1800 acres of whichwas purchasedojiOptions Work started there last weekin grading the land for the golf course Pinckney made a credTlabkshowing in their Jirsfejtime out and tiouia hit their stride next Sundayr Pinckney Fenton L E L T L G a full program The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the noon hour This conference ami dinner is for all and the church is looking for a great day The church will be beautifully decorated for the occasion 0 THE KINGS DAUGTERS MEET Thirtyeight members and friends of the Kings Daughters wm royally entertained Thursday afternoon by BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F EticPattor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate servioe for the little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all BX P U 30Q Evening 7777 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U The men who are pushing the project are from Chicago and the surveyors also hail from there A number of, 1 signs have been erected on the lam CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J which read This isthe site of the, E J Berquwl, Minister Dexter Country Club Hotel, This Mi EU Iw,r Organist will be the Main Improved Road tof1 E Baugha, Directrass of Music the Dexter Country Club Hotel etc PercT Swarthout, Sopt of S S No farming to speak of has been j We were recently informed by William Whitacre of Howell, superintendent of the poor of this, county for, some time, that the poor farm at the present time has the greatest population it has had sine he has held office, The total population now is 28 In comparing this with the thousands that are housed in some of the nearby county homes, Eloise for instance, we can be thankful that the poverty wretchedness of the thickly populated districts seldom spreads to the rural districts to any great extent While the average incomes inthe farming commun ities are probably far below those in the great industrial centers yet the list of those on the town is always less in number For a number of years past the Fowlerville Fair has been held without the presence of its most famous son, Charles Gehringer, regular secof the DftmitTifefftThis year when the fair was on in full swing he was playing the keystone sack for the Monroe Merchants many miles away It was not always thus About four years ago he played with the Fowlerville tam in tho annual fair classic in company with Earl Whitehill and Larry Woodall of the Tigers However, Williamston with Andy Messenger, former Cleveland pitcher in the box, trimmed them by a score of 2 to 1 in a fast game The nextyear Gehringer waa again billed as a hcadliner but some misunderstanding arose and he failed to appear at all and since then , n 1 the Fowlerville Fairs have been GehC Hendce undSons knHngerlesV Despite the depression and the fact that many fairs in the state finished Ids year with red ink balances, the Fowlerville event went over with a batg The paid attendance the first day was 6000 people which broke all attendance records for the past 45 years The parking space for cars was filled and another field had to be rented for the purpose If the receipts warrant it, the directors an nounce a new floral hall will be constructed This will release more building space for live stock and race horses There were 72 race horses at the Fair Thursday This years fair has one of the biggest and best midways ever seen in nmp ypats vnti thair nvhihitinn was well filled with life stock, farm produce, etc Their free vaudeville attraction put on, on tire stage in front of the grand stand were equally interesting The grandstand was j packed for each days program The Detroit Creamery 7 horse hitch attracted, much attention It consisted of 7 beautiful dapple grays equipped with a splendid harness nid to have cost 2500 The enti team was driven by one man They 7 re Said To be the most perfectly matched and beautifully formed of an, team in the country In the sheep department W C W exhibited their Blacktop sheep They won all the firsts, seven in all and AIEOI jjeconds and iJhirdst Atrthem H Reason M Kelly Hinchey Carr N Miller R Reason G Reason Swajthout Kennedy Pampbell c R G R T R E Q B L H R H Smith Alchan Pillan Gray Carpenter McArthur Bretzkc Fowler T Kelly Hadden Weddige F B riunt SubstitutionsPinckney, Gcryc for G Reason Fenton Watts for Pillan, Nelson for Smith, Langdon for Kelly, Torrey for Hadden Touch jownjowler First downs, Pmck ney 2, Fenton 2RefereeConverse, HeadlinesmanMiner ler and offered home at Patterson Lake Following a delicious luncheon, the president, Mrs Blanche Martin, called the meet ing to order and Mrs E J Borquist read the 34th Psalm prayer The Livingston county vice president, Mrs B C Daller read the call to the 33rd annual convention of the Michigan Branch of the Kings Daughters and Sons which is to be hfiVdTn Mint, Oct 21, 2paL23rd ahoTthe following delegates were appointed to represent the Pinckney Circle Mrs Roy Smollett, Mrs Phillip Sprout, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs M J Hoisel, Ttatherlne done on it in recent years and about the only building o4t4tawoH built stone house erected on the Walsh fnrfn nhniit, I, yeaaoA vymwliip Morning Worship signates this building as headquarters of the Dexter Country Club De velopment Co, The following is the letter rexeLvedl frotn the Christian Science SocietyChrUtian Science Committee otf PubTicatiQn for Michigan 1214 Book Bldgv Detroit Editor Pinckney Dispatch 103a a, m Junior Church 1030 a, m Sunday School 1130 avHha Christian Endeavor 630 p m Adrian fair the preVlOutvwcek they won 50 00 of the pizes Pioth James Roche and Bert Roche hid their race horses there as did al so V WCarr of Gregory Bert Rohce won 29 trot with Diamond Dewey Thursday In the midway many old attractions were once more present The In ian with the live snakes selling ttlsnake oil was always ihe TimerMili7 SCHOOL NOTES The Cerent daises havo met and 5rganied, electing the following of Mra Louis Wagner, Miss Pen White Your September 23 number cuii ta4rts nn account of a landdevelop Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evenings Juniors 715 p m Seniors 745 p m Yrayurrneeltrig, Thura rh0 p m Orchestra practise, Thur 730 ph srvices of the church lust Sunday were exceptionally well attended There wen many present for the communion service at which Tmu four were baptized and eight adultsvMiiv received into llu nuin 1 let of attraction a H ds4ii n 4x hi bit i death car of thr 1 ficers Senior Class President Ralpjv arr Vice Pres fiirginia Hoisel Secy, Frank Smaka TrasrJscillaMeabon Juniorflass President sidentiStanley Dinkcl Vice PresMurray Kennedy SecretaryClifford Miller Treas Glenn Clark Sophmore Class PresidentLucius Wilson Vice Pres Evelyn Heridee SecretaryMadge Jack Tieoflwrcr Janice MPTTIII hSr Jhe tenth grade is planning on havingan Interesting meeting every two weeks v Report cardwill be given out this At All parents are requested to jtxaxnine the cards carefully and if parent should confer with the teacher, In order to determine the cause of the poor work Dont forget tho foot ball game at Pinckney Friday When FowlerviHe plays here Com and help the High Mrs Marie Brjgham, Mrs and Mrs Lydia Carr The company was honored by the presence of the State President, Mrs AfL Crittenden of Ann Arbor who related amusing experiences of her recent trip abroad TJther guests present were Mrs John Rane, Mrs Eugene McClear, Mrs Paton, Mrs Sarens and Mrs Dunlap of Whitmore Lake, Mrs Mc Gregor of Ann Arbor, Mrs Arvin Minard of Sheridan, Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs Will Cooper, Mrs, John Wagner, Mrs D Goqdremont and Miss Hazel Chambers, nearly aTPof whom expressed pleasure at being I present and their appreciation of the good work being done by the Kings Daughters Mrs Roy Smollett favored with a couple of readings in her usual pleas ing manner The decorations were appropriate amitwoHalloween ment project near Silver Lake, in which you record that the land is said to be desired by the Christian Science Society of this state for a country club, golf course and land mg fieldT Permit mc to say that you have been misinformed Christian Science churches in this state or elsewhere have nothing to do with this project, have not been consulted in regard to it and do not endorse it in any way Alsothe statement as to the member ship of theCJhristian Science church in Michigan is based on conjecture and is without authority or founda tion as a bylaw of the church pro hibits publishing the number of its members I shall be glad if you will zwv space for this letter in your next is beivhip of the church Mrs L S Hurd of Jackson brought a splendid message at tho evening service The senior choir be ing in charge of the mlsie TFTF well as another headwork Tha Ypsilanti murder murder scent were on view in a side rthow The monkey races, the fat lady and the four legged girl were likewise present TtruTsdaysbase ball Rame was a loosely played affair Williamston imported most of the Regal Finance team of Detroitbut were no match for the Pleasant Lake teun who won in easy fashion 14 to c Fridays contest between West Point Park and Stockbridge wan much bettor,Andy ,at SntnrdgLV thf TJnivprgii Michigan stftgtNl it annual free game That is all hjgh school studentarc admitted freeto this contest There are several reasons for this One is that this opening game is usually played against a much weaker opponent and is never rated as one of the big games Consequently a gvaat number of seats would bo, emp ty anyway Then inviting H1 the Wgfc school hoys and girls to the game helps to popularize football and in j crease the gate receipts at the big games on which the athletic programoXthe greatcoilegeji,dependfor their financial support The National Farm Grange holding their convention atWashington D C last wwk wenton record as opposed to the beer amendment as a means of relieving unemployment They stated that the money used to support the Iwcr industry would 1 taken from he purchase of miV bread and other necessities of life If th lr f the Arnen,ftn at Detroit a short time ago reflected the views of a cross section of the j Svi Sunday will be another groat j day In the morning the Rev C C 1 Wilkins of Detroit will speak at the evening service and special music by the male quartette of the M K church of Howell who will render several numbers Messenger, former big league hurler, pitched for Stockbridge and Specks Hartner of Holly for West Point, population then that of the Grange No scores were made until the 5th must also reflect the views of another when West Point hit three successive cross section of population as tho double, off MessengerHH4 swedT1 has a membership of 800,000 DURAND MERCHANTS PLAY HER twice Stockbridge got their only run in the sixth off Goers who had releived Hartner in the fifth when the latter split his finger West Point added another run in the seventh and that ended the scoring Stockbridge look ed weak at bat against the West Point, pitchers whllcJKiLPgjnt sue, so that there may be no misunderstanding on the part of your readers Very sincerely, Francis Lester Jandron Christian Science Com on Publication to the yeasim games were enjoyed, Mrs B C Dall er and Mrs Roy Smollett being the prize winners Mrs M T Graves and Mrs Fred Read wjll prepare the program for the next meeting, which will be held arnrfane of Mrs, N, O Frvc Thursday, Nov 5th s Hl6tf SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Pinckney Independent Foot ball team will play the Durand Mer chants at Pinckney next Sunday af ternoon, the game to start at 300 p m Ann Arbor was originally billed to play here hut were unable to come on account of a mixup in dates and Durand who had requeued a game here were scheduled This team is n good one and has given a good account of themselves for several years past It probnbleHhat the Pinckney team will be considerably outweigh ed again as in the Fenton game lluntiTj, in this dny and age weight 500I Yell Gang out NOTICE The regular meeting of the PinckneyChnrter No 145 O E S will be hold Friday wtafc October 9th at 8 oclock p m Winifred Graves, Sec DANCE AT COMMUNITY HALL H G Wetherill and his five piece orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music foK the dance to be given at the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday evening, October 9 Good music, good tim promised Tho Fowlerville High School tram will play at Pinckney this week Fowlerville for many yearsbsrsbeen the rival of Pinckney on the football field and great games have been the result Fowlerville flompg n rVnnv wasted many hits by failure to bunch SUNDAYj their Pleasant Lake won the title by taking West Point into camp Saturday 11 to 4 The latter team failed to get effecvite pitching This ringn down the curtain on the county fairs for this year and accord 0 jlSth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum celebrated their fortyfifth wedding anniversary at their home, Sunday, October 4th All the children being present Dinner was served at one oclock to about was thirty guests The afternoon spent in talking and riding to the seehe of the childhood of moth er and father and children and to the old schools to which they attended Returning to their home the family picture was taken and lunch was serv ing to reports it has not been a very ejt after whicn they alP departedto profitable season for them HOWELL THEATRE BEING REMODELED The Howell Theatre is being remodeled and redecoratedThe Schulte Amusement Co willmake the Howell one of the finest and ,up to date theatres in Michigan It will be rejtjj from Fowlerville scoreless W Merritt of the University of FranTTXase ol Massachusetts Michigan, considered one of the best a Sunday calkrat th homeVof Mmftcials4n the state, will referee the and Mrs Fred Lake game this year with an old and experience ed team and claims they will trim the home boys by at least three touchdowns howeyor, Pinckney has always been a good defensive team and scoring three touchdowns against hcT is a fair afternoons work for any team, in fact, the Pinckney lads are expecting to hold tho big team dors not count as much, in footb as it did in the old days Thanks to the generousity of the businessmen and other fans the boys have hraritt new sts which they wore for thexfirst time last Sunday ApproximatelyX50 was raised tJH L1 I iL wUiw k Mln onkl decorated, soundtrTaTeq with beautiward their purchasXby popular sub scription Twelve neWxfootball outfits were purchased ThtNbpys wish through the columns of the Dispatch to thank those who generously contributed toward the purchase of the bootball tngs fill tapestry, luxurously carpeted throughout, now furniture, new fixtures, lobby tiled in the latest de sign and all in all the Howell will be a pleasant place to spend your evenings, both youngund old Wstch for cements NOTICE JTJjirltoctexcldefilJwilLoe open every Tuesdayand FridayuntiL further notice Otto aggoner their various homes, wishing them many returns of the day In the evening the mother and father were taken to Ann Arbor to the show to see Wedding Bellan CARD OF THANKS We take this method of banking our many friends who so kindly aasisted us at this time of our dear mothers sickness and death Especially the ministers and singers and those who furnished the beauti ful flowers Helen Hubbard PinlsT tfubhrfUl rwraw linn HOME BAKED GOODS nyone wlShingVto buy home goods leave ydutrders with rs F Bowman Will also deliver orders Phone 4F2, Pinckney 0 specializing in beginners Reasonable rates If Interested call 18F4 NOTICE I will make older at tho Unadilla mill on every day except Saturday until further notice r A J Gorton ryt IULLDOGS PINCKNEY BULUXXSS LOSS The Pinckney Bulldogs lost Mf INSTRUCTION football game at Whitmoretafclflp Dorothy Pope Wilson Bachelor of Wednesday by a score of 20 toljil Music, teacher of voice and pfanov The boys claim the Lake, team 1Mn a few ringers in thja game,WWtutiF plays a return gamojifre tottjfefcfc ftSx ft Slttt fcWu v , a 1 LOVE, PREFERRED I THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA ROMt WBBSTEB , WEEK OF OCTOBER 4 For the week beginning October 4th we are looking for considerable I WUVTYI L Q t Vl f Tomnoral 1 i rr JMIMIIMIIIMMMMIMMMIIMMIIMlnlimimMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMlltlMIIIMIIMMlltlllimilUIIIIii 4MllMll,IMIMllIUIMIlMIIIIIl,MlillM,lMIMIIIiM4ilil,,1,11,,,1,11,4,1,111111111 a the most part of the period will range above the seasonal normal Beginning Well, I could get her in here for private switchboard work and odd jobs , , , , in spare time Do you think she about Sunday with readings close 4to would COTlgitleP that The salary the normal, temperatures will grail wouldnt tempt the governor to reualiy mount hrgtrer Sunday and probhrim, trothr rotHn get a start arrd ably Monday will, therefore, be warm j be ready to jump into something betam generally fair S tir later on I understond she hasnt About Tuesday a severe storm is, had much experience expected to break over the greater Not xccpt at changing jobs, part of the state There will be nu Maty Uumhed But she might like to merous thunder showers, some of se tiy it vere proportions, and wind storm at All right, then Tell her to run in this time will also be severe and se us tomorrow morning She While the middle of the week may can ask for me and Ill vouch for her get a little respite from storm activShts a ood kid ity, there will be renewed rain storms Mary wondered When he was going and strong winds Thesp conditions to ay something more personal I will affect the greater part of Mich, think Bonnie will be crazy to try it igan during the last two daysof the Thank you, Dick, and Ill tell her wek Up to the very close of the Glad to do anything I can Howweek temperatures will range high for are youbusy as a general the season but by Saturday will be on As usual You must be busy yourthe way to moreseasonal readings elf You havent been nor any Farm activities will bp greatly hin thing tiered during the week due to rains Thats and wind Fall crops of most gxtionsrpw sure in the state will be adversely affected as far as the harvest is concerned Beans will be considerably damaged Corn that is till growing will probably take on new ifo, but the cutting will be hindered Meadows and pastures will also be more or less favorably influenced by this weeks weather Busy Month in Flower Garden There is very little planting to be done in the vegetable garden during month of October except forar ranging perennial roots, but in the flower garden this is one of the busiest months of the entire year Outdoor florists should take advantage of the warmth of the month to get all necessary plants lifted and propfcrlystQred for the winter her Strangely, too, her renewed happiness at Dicks promise, contributed to her pleasure in the flowers Everything was more beautiful to her when all was right with the worldthat is, when things were right with her and Dick Masses of bronzo butterfly roses seemed to flutter their winged petals as she gathered them into her arms and hesitated a moment to look at the card that she found in their dewy IHnneStories right Ill drop in tomorarm filled with a fortune in roses and her face all radiant with pleasure as she read on the back of Martin Fraziers handsomely engraved card, In memory of memories She looked up with a humorous smile that quirked the corners of her lips, to see Dick gazing at her in utter amazement He was almost gaping at her and he hadnt closed the door Oh, Dickhello, she gasped, weak with the joy of seeing him again The flowers were instantly forgotten The roses scattered about her, like colorful hopes and dreams tossed from her life in a hopeJes disarray She stared into space without seeingonly a vast, bleak, empty future she felt pain without realizing it she heard the droning of the translux and the clicking of the ticker in the adjoining rooms without being conscious of her surroundings After awhile, she aroused from her lethargy vaguely wondering what depths , , , ,, , had happened, remembered where It was so that Dick found herher was and t to her feet ghe Three oClock in the Morning Officer What are you doling here at this hour Stranger I forgot my key officer, and Im waiting for the children to come arid let me in r unny He Never Noticed It A passenger on a train speeding southward from San Francico wa fntensely thirsty for a drink of ice water, the water cooler in the Pullman being out of commission ,The passenger rang for the porter and aid to Mm George, Ill give you a dollar if got seemed to have been gone somewhere for awhilewhere, she just couldnt recall Mechanically, she picked up the ropes and set thorn haphazardly in a vase in which there was no water The telephone jangled The voice at the other end of the wire compelled her instant return to sanity In a moment, Mary was her brisk, busy, normal self A machine with out a heart Her heart had gone away with Dick Well, tnat was that She would not let herself think of it again, she resolved fiercely Life was easier, more simple without love, anyway The alternate ecstasy and grief were too disturbing and exhausting Mary was just beaming to learn that our sincerest laughter with some pain is fraught That when a, woman loves a man with the kind of love a woman gives who loves completely and generously, she may count un having for every hour of joy, two hours of parn For, as the man she loves can afford her exquisite joy at the slightest effort to please, so can he inflict excruciating pain jit the slightestintent or neglect That women who demand much and give little, lose the heights, but escape the depths, and can manage men more successfully withtiircalcula laidout and waiting for himnSurelyhe couldnt say tht words he had said, look the way he had looked at her and doo the things he had donethen let this little misunderstandingiktroy it all She ached for him with a continual, relentless ache For a week her heart beat with suffocating violence every time tbte telephone rang or the door opened He would come to herone day Love would bring him, compel him And thenthat hope left her Bonnie began fo stay in NewYork for the evening, and Mary learned that she was with Dick Bonnie said, the first evening she came in late, Oh, I had a date with one of the fellas in the of fice Oh, pehaw Jnflt hecai scandalous lot of divorces going on all the time No, Mary explained sagely, I dont think most of the peopl who get divorces love anyone but themselves The motive is usually selfishness or greed or unrestrained passion I think that most of the people who love the wrong persons, suffer in silence and try to make the best of things Even when their love is reciprocated, they hesitate and usually refrain from de railing their love with scandal, gossip and the unhappiness of others in volved People who love completely ar never selfishtheir love for another is protective Jennie Vaughn studied her elder IS henice Mary asked, with in daughter, amazed at her clear, calm stant concern for protecting her lit philosophy More than anything else, tie sister Be careful, honey, whom it convinced her of Marys love for you go with in New York It isnt Dick No person could soH analyze wise to accept invitations too quickly, j love who had never known itWith When youve been there longer, you the maternal instinct, she wished sadcan learn more about them all You y that she might help Mary But hear and see things that are pretty there was nothing she could do Denygood indicators of the people with whom you work Oh sure, Im no baby, Mary, Bonnie retorted, bending down and brushing her bright golden hair over her eyes The next time she stayed away, Mary happened to look down into the street when she went over to open the window before getting into bed, She swayed dizzily and gripped the win ing Bonnie to Dick would not give him back to Mary Neither would she want him that way Mary would adjust her life and find happiness, somehow She could depend upon Mary But no one knew the struggle that Mary was having to make that adjustment Life seemed so empty What was the use Sometime, she would stop abruptly at her work, ardow sill with both hands A chill of j rested by some thought or memory pain shivered through her body, weak that haunted her She would stare ,anri limp Mi i Oh, Dickhello ved on tii stnngth of that youll get me a drink of kv water Ahll irv said the compliant Negro, who returned Willi llle HljUllllU I JI uiui through th day and night ke waterhg paiscngcr, ut regu4ari The routine of the work waseffortjes intervals of thirty minutes, requested under its mgic rhythm She had the the porter to bring him ice water, un first good rest that night that she had til, about five oclock the porter came had for a week She slopt sweetly in with a dubious look on his face andwith a smile on her lips, and awoke to said J j tht joy of a new day Boss this am positively the last j For the first tim that Mary eVer drink Ah can bring yuh caue themQy rwmmbfr, Bonnie was awatfo nun inthe baggage caam hfginnin I nnH r hy ti im htad firi to smell already jWth her breakfast When Mary had told hr the news from Dick on the Could Speak for Himself j prfvjous njht, she had thrown her A youg fellow was called to the i arms about her with wild, enthusiastic witness stand, and the prosecutor hi abandon vr face glowed inan4oxiuiz him, H a v e y o uany occuptio n a k e d the attorney No, replied the youth Dont you do any work of anyj kind j Nope Whoopie, Mary dearThink of it to work in New York LsnL Dick the berries, though, to do this for me What vices your father do Nothin much He says it wont be much on salary, but you can get a start and wriggle your way in as opportunity opens th door, And howl Who cares about the Doesnt he do anything, to supportt little oldsalary, amwav the family j Mary looked surprised, Why, I 0ld jobs once in a while j supposed that was what you wanted to As a matter of fact, isnt your work for I didnt know you were father a worthless fellow, a deadbeatRo keen about working in New York and a loafer She thought, Shell soon discover I dont know You betteT ask therf is more to it than dolling up, fiim hes fitting over there on the making eyes at the men employes and jury knocking down dates, as she calls it 7 A,Oh,a4ary Bonnie snorted dis Cause for a Raid j inmfully Im after bigger game How did you come to raid thatl1 that You Pht as well, know barbers shop the dry agent wasthat thf chiof an primary objective asjlej i of my ambition is an income for life Well, he replied, it strode me b t allowance, alimony, annuity or kind of funny that such a lot of fel whnot , , t ,, lows should buy hair restorer from a B1 hr othr ejaculated, baldheaded barber SCA , well, thats what ninety per cent of the girls are in the business world Tor Why not be frank and admit it Trouble of it is, most of them aim for thf president and fall for the office boy But not this little babywell, I should say not The best is not too good for her Fll look over the big guys in the place and see who is marritrhtMeiiiii, uf fVee, andtake the ind the lght in candescent Hj murmured Hello, closed the door and frowned His eyes left her face and traveled to the mammoth jar of chrysanthemums on the table across the room Whats Foster loing, starting a grecnhouse, or is this some special celebration Who is to be congratulatpri, may T Ask She laughed shaken, principally from seeing him suddenly Oh, no theyre minethat isMr Fra zier Her face flushed miserably and she stopped rati Oh he said, I see,5 as if he had suddenlybecn endowed with a superior vision Oh, noDick Is Fostfr in he interrupted coldly V like to see him for a minute Her face went white Desperately, she said, Dick, dont treat me like that Ilet me explain, please What is there to explain he de Ushly, mindthat I wauldliPreferred Fall Uf Doctor Your husbands not to well today, Mrs Maloney Is ne sticking to the simple diet I pre, scribed Mrs Maloney He is not sorr He says hell rot be after starvin himSfelf to deaft ua for th Kak of living a few years longer manded with a careless lifting of his eyebrows and shoulders I know vouve been going out with Martin FrazierFrazier Bonnie told me You have time for him but when I ask you to go with me, you have to work Dick, that isnt trueI was so sorryr did have to work Friday nighfc Oh, sure, but you didnt tell me about stepping out with Frazier, just the same I thought youoh, well, whats the use to argue Whats the ue of anything I cant compete with a fellow that spends more in a week for flowers for you than I can make Swing high, wide and handsome, Mary, Ill not interfere Good luck to vou, he laughed ironically hitOld Stuff to Him Her faiher Can you daughter theJuxujjetowhich she has been accrrtomed Youth Not much longer Thatwhy I want to get married Two druggists were talking about oneof their confreres who had just died He waa a great druggist, said one He was, admitted ihe other But 4mtt you think he made his qftkVwi ttlftd sandwiches a little too attyfW pick of the lot She made an impudent moue that her family interpreted g the finale of frivolous words MaryZ smiled indulgently Big guys le Dick out of her program, anyway At elevenoclock the next da an other huge norists box was brought to Mary by the office boy He grinned, Gee, Miss Vaughn, dat guy whats sendin you flowers must buy out de shop Mary had quite forgotten that another installment of flowers from JPrazier waa due With apathetic in terest, she opened the box But her leve of beauty wurmed tc iheglow of color andfragrance that greeted Y terly Mary could have prostrated herself in humiliation and remorse, at his feet At the same time, her inherent pride forbade her begging him to try to understand Mr Fostertsnt in now, she told him with tprrih1er pitiful calm hiding the roses so closely in her arm that the thorns stung her flesh But she was oblivious jf their temperate pain, as compared with the stabbing pain in her heart that drowned and submerged evry other consciousness of her being JMck looked at her strangely, started as if to speak, with a gesture of his hand, almost an appeal then stopped and said xmatteroffactly, All right I may drop in later Goodbye CHAFFER XXVII The soft closing of the door on Dicks departure shattered through Marys taut body and shtcrumpled into a little tortured heap ontfi floor mg selfishness than all the love in the world can accomplish Mary was grateful for having to work late again that night For when she left the office, she would have to face the horrible monster that waited around the corner of her mind ready to spring out at her When she reached home, she found Bonnie dashing around in great ex citement Bonnie hadhad a finger wave and a manicure in New York that day and iier mother wa still occupied with pressing and mending all her clothes at 10 oclock, as if Bon nie were going to wear them all at The familiar Buick coupe wr parked in the street below In a flash Mary saw it all, then As in a lirium, she left the window and crawled miserably to bed, where the cool sheets soothed her burning flesh She lay there rigid and aching, her wide eyes staring up at the ceiling where the light from the street cast moving shadows of tree branches that drew fantastic handwriting on the wall There was no longer a mystery to decipher, thoughr Itrwasatl plain in Marys mind Her romance was dead, and her mind gyrated with a ceaseJess, merciless threnody of ief Finally, when Bonnie ame in, Mary pretended to be asleep It cost her no little effort One part of her wanted to rise up and shout out her accusations to Bonnieto denounce on COT ie Whence got stirred up, she revolved at high speed, and carried everyone else along with her When her spirits were low, she spilled gloom all over hr workfr Mom looked at Mary, sharply, when she came into the harsh light of the dining room, where table and chairs were strewn with Bonnies raiment Her discerning eye noted tno graypallor of Marys face and the dark rings under her eyes Keftreception and cruelty No wonder Bonnie suddenly wanted, to get work in New York, that she Accident ally met Dick that day for lunch and that he managed to find her a place to work in his office But her reason argued If she had to fight with her own sister for Dicks lovedid she want it If Dick didnt want to recognize her love when she had already given it to him, did she want to force it upon him Never bleakly into space for minutes, or the ilwnl heievw and she teais would Jluud Hei eyt would have to escape to the rest room h cold water on her face and egt herself in hand The nights were even wors Through most of them her thoughts could have echoed While youre out having fun I hear the clock striking one, And Im crying myself to sleep Wondering whos kissing you I hear the clock striking two Tndtm crying myselfto steep I try to close my eyes and make be lieve weve neverbeen apart, And in my dreams it seems youre calling me sweetheart Wondering where you can be I hear, the clock striking threey And Im crying myself to sleep Mary had said very little to Bonnie, Thyounger sister badrevaded an t avoided Mary atfirstButwhen she discovered that Mary was not going to accuse and denounce her, she affected a neutral cheerfulnesOiuring the little time they were together After Mary learned that Bannie had been out with Dick on several occasions, she managed to say, calmly enough You and Dick hit it off pretty well, dont you Bonnie looked at her withtmick suspicion and bristling defense We As the days added to weks, she J get along all right Always did, even thought that Dick might soon tire of Bonnie and return to her Would she forgive him and accept him, everryet f She thoughrsTwjBjid then didnt we So 1 noticed Dont think 1 mind, Bonnie I am glad if you can be iiajpytogether If youtook anythjngCHAPTER XXVIII Marys employer noted the sudden change inber It was too obvioTrrto Ke ignore Those who had seen herwkh Dick and now saw her with him no more, understood, and pitied her Those who knew little about her affairs, thought she was ill, and even ventured kindly advice about her working too hard away from me, it was something I didnt have, enigmatically Bonnie was puzzled Well, if you want to know it, he burns me up and crazy abbuTme,Yoo To be continued o self with work Cant that man Foster see youre overdoin He must be a regular slave driver, and Id like to give him a piece of my Im all right, just tired, Mary tried to smile, but she haoTtrturn away quickly and pretend to examine a blouse of Bonnies that she picked up, to keep the tears from falling which sprang to her eyes I see you got the job, Bonnie Did I Dick practically gave them to understand that I had operated switrhhriarrlg pvor sinp bpfor they were inventedin fact, that I used to plug the board for Cleopatra when Anthony sailed in with his galleons and phoned her from the pier that he had landed and would be right up to the palace with a bag of jewels for her Whoopie Mary wondered how much Bonnie aboutBick and her He had The president of the local gas company was making a stirring address Think of the good the gas company has done, he said If I were permitted a pun, I should say, Honor oo, thatDick aidfrtnrtigfitBrigaded rr And a customer immediately shouted, Oh, what a charge they made win stayed away from the office Any transactions with his house were made through other mediums He added two and iwo and made fourit was simpteHr It was really quite a tragic drama thaEtmfolded itself there before hip eyes He knew nothing about the force that set it in action But the pathos of it gripped him strangely Twice each week there were great jars of fresh flowers in Marys office, they became a familiar fixture He never knew that Mary used them for an object of dipcipline to her rebel U W No 1014281931 lious soul They became an emblem to her At first, she ha4 thought tf return them, destroy them v seft them to some hospital Then, it said that it was Bonnie who told him about her going out with Fraaier Probably some careless remark she had made about it, and he had brood ed over it Then, his coming in and seeing her with the flowers had fanned the smoldering fire of his anger into flame Oh, well, if he had so little faith in her, better that the dream was shattered before it became too real She held no resentment against Bonnie, even for her flirtatious attempts to attract Dick If his love for her were not broad and deep enough to exempt him from suspicion and neglect of her, she didnt want it Mary dragged herself to bed and ,1 n fflHiratP frnm bar afhing brain all thoughts of Dick But waves 6 misery swept over her andngulfed her It was near dawn whewshe slept, to awake later with a frightened gasp atthe appalling truth which faced her With a little prayer of thanks for work that demanded her strength and mind, she went to the office Life lapsed into a monotonous routine It was somewhat like it had been before she ever met Dick,,only the rest and urge were gvn Long rows of arid days stretched their lonely expanse before her y After the first day, she began to hope and believe that Dick would repent hie raabness and soon come to fierfor forgiveness She had it all CUlTed tO her thatthey might Serve rick itore for rent or sale Well equipped , tor 4rugs, groceries purpose For awhile, every time she looked at Fraziers flowers, scorn and rebel TTohgripped her Later, the silent, Do you need money Are IJPT, in ahowmagic balm of their message soothed big formulae and our selfhelp bulletin aH for a dime A D Stalter 138 Kinaman her She almost began to hate Dick ie Spruiaflw Ohio The flowers became significant of what she had been spared later by having the real man she loved revealed to her before it was too late She began to arrange the flowers and fnr thprn with a faithful interest She saw that they had fresh water twice each day so that often one bouquet was yet fresh when an otheTarrtved, and she would have two bouquets in the room Not that she suffered less Tht days were a constant torment and the nights no less than torture periods She never stayed in the city for the evaningo except when shrworkad Ifttoi Her mother understood and sympathized, but had no philosophy to offer in so strangeaproblem Hes not worth your grief, Mary I can see its hurting you Still, what can I say to Bonnie I donVknow as I want either of you to riskyour hap pinese with Dick, if he can be that changeable I never would have thought it of him, thats a fact Just because I love him is no reason he should Itftme, I suppose, Mary defended him bravely No Still, It should be, naturally I dont think so I believe there are more people loving the wrong one than there are matched up right, thoughtfully Opportunity AdleU HOTELWorth 12,00000 newly remod i Jed excellent condition will sell for 6,00000 cash reason, failing health Allen Brown, 515 N 2nd St, Independence, Kans 160 acres Eastern Kan a valley limestone soil, good imp near high school town Price J600000 We sell or trade anywhere Business is good Livingston Land Co, Garnctt, Kans Bargain SaleCity property in Hot Spring National Park, Arkansas Wry large lot with 2story cottage near The Majestic Hotel AddressTPT 0 Box 338, Brewton, Ala Good town or general merchandise Box 165, Earlham la yoU ambVti yourself r 9rx ceptional opportunity and big stedy profits annually regardless of depressions The bestJavsetinw on earjth tnrlnr fcar none Investigate IT K Austin, DcdMii Tenn 5 Stomach Sufferers, use Hoovers Tablets, for stomach disorders, qui or mbney refunded, fiend today for Pre sample and booklet, stomaefh ulcers Hoover Laboratories, 310 No Humboldt Minneapolis Minn Rbewnatiaux ArillRhCpa rs tlmWg aa4 effective remedy tor Nsafitie , tbaDM ,,, No l laiJingremedy Relieves intense itch soon heals the condition Post trial size 50c DraMiller Chemta Box 65, Norwood Ohio HARRY M LAUT ATTORNEY 1306 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan ToFige tanks removed from tank KMtvh sae 4,000 to 12000 gallon tested and 3 s Michigan, Qnjcago Hi XA Ladies, earn 1800400wekly address ing envelopes Ion hand Experience unnecessary Speed not essential 40c postage brings envelopes, etc None otherwise No other deposit If position unsatisfactory return envelopes 40c refunded immediately Wnte Boyce Distributing Ckk, Dept B, 8 So Dearborn St, Chicago, Ilia r I CONSTIPATION Is the canee of M per cos ofall sickness If you suffer from any m mem cleans your body from the poisetv wjb our natural Herb Tea and turprUo youiaelf with your improved general payelL ollfIU2B P8 lorJli Botanic Dept 2tf fl 5 J fcaelP, Battle Crook Mich 4 v tdl , SJJ 1 V J7 ELECTROCHEFS OVENTOASTED SANDWICHES moko entertaining eosy Pinckney Dispatch Wediwday, October 7,1931 ae I TS a simple matter to provide refreshments even for a crowd of people, with the ELECTROCHEF Toasted sandwiches, made NINEATATIME in the ELECTROCHEF oven, are the answer to many a hostess problem Thats mass production of food, certainly Yet each individual sandwich is as evenly browned as if it were made in a toaster There is no burning some Hid lipdprtrmatiig others ELECTROCHEFS gentle, uniform heat is reflected by mirrorlike walls, and is evenly distributed throughoutthe oven The heat penetrates thoroughly to the filling of the sandwiches, developing unsurpassed flavor Best of all, three complete trays of sandwiches can be toasted at a total cost of little more than a penny TH DETROIT EDISON eo CASH PBICI including all nctary wiring MO down month toiall carrying charge Soles under these conditlpns to Detroit Edison customer onlx A study of on thousand families using the HECf ROCMKf rlcitrn rancje showed a cooking cot of E J Koehn, Brighton funeral director, has purchaseda lot there and will erect a funeral home The jury investigating the death of Charles Mather who was found dead near Brighton recently brought in a verdict that he came to his death persumably by accident, his fractured skull being caused by a fall The inquest was held in the Brighton city hall last Wednesday Joseph Eisele of Fowlervillc has been named president of the Deerfield and Nottawa Gas and Oil Co of Mt Pleasant Mrs Emily Mutter Adams of Brighton has again won musical honors She has been chosen guest violin solist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Prosecuting Attorney Rapp and Sheriff Andres of Washtenaw county are all hot up about the story of 26 unsolved crimes printed in a Detroit paper recently They claim the crime situation in Washtenaw is well under control and that the number of unsolved cases is small This reason was given for the transfer of the state police post from Wayne to Ypsilanti The the replace the one which recently burned was let for 8,595 As 5,00700 was received in insurance thft Will mean considerable saving Walter Hauk arrested for violation of the prohibition law in Washtenaw county was placed on probation for five years and ordered to pay 100 fine and 100 costs or serve six monthinJacksoiL piison He form Jrinniuinisconeerned,ih erly lived at Hiland Lake near Pinekney Ninety criminal cases are listed in the October court calendar of the Washtenaw county court The C F Smith Co who have operated a chain store in Chelsea the past tonyearshjvc rriioVed for same The Power to Pasr, tMt PIUS Thats Dixie Gas LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES P STATE FINANCES A semblance of harmony has been restored to the State Administrative Board by a resolution, offered by Treasurer Lawrence, and passed i contract to build theqew hamwjthout opposition, pledging thr r,e Washtenaw county furm to Tease of legislative appropriate is appropriat only to the extent of the amounts left available after the governors parial vetoes, declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court There will, therefore, be releao 1 only the amounts the governor decreed should be released Which means that, as far as direct bearing on the financial arrangements for Se Courts finding has been concealed to YfMilarrJy James McGregor, 70, died suddenenly at his home in Detroit Saturday He was a prominent member of the Masonic order, having served as tiler of the grand lodge for the 3ast3J years His father previously held tHif position His business was facture and sale and regalia Northville is playing in hard luck Both of her banks are closed and iaM Week the factory of the Globe Funa ture Co went into bankruptcy the manuJodge supplies Iflaiiavclfntt X21 out any shirt, thus making it very difficult to distinguish between him and a Michigan taxpayerGtand Rapids Chronicle jitatti druggists convention at last week tabled a rcsolutChiLs Friday IT WILL BE A LONG ROAD YET The Springfield Republican gives several reasons why beer will not be legalized at the coming session of Congress Qncis that thuWickershamomf wtrwwY is ayatnstit and Ihe Presi dent is in favor of that part of the commissions report Another is that the Congress will have a dry majority in both branches A third is that realbee rcan not he legalized without violating the constitution For real beer is intoxicating The treasury department can not desire to have revenue based so shaky a fundi ation as real beer would offer The president would do better to declare for real repeal than to listen ft MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Is Your Name There IOU8 friends look for your name in the Telephone Directory If you do not have a telephone and are not listed in the Directory, they have difficulty in retching yon Perhaps you miss many invitations to social gatherings You may be missing business opportunities, also A telephone in your home would cost only a few cents a day To place an order visit the Telephone Business Office MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained j Michigan andcontainingone hundr to sell haa become operative execut ed by Boleslaw Samborski and Anna Samborski, his wife, to Fred Read and Rosa T Read, dated the 15th day one 1 The south oneeighth of the cast half of the southeast quarter of section two 2 all in township one 1 north, range four 4 east to the advocates of legalized beer If vlth je should favor the prohibitory system would go favoring the repealTTT tnoiiiiicabeer was 4he mainstay in the 44 March51931, recordedinthe same pxt of the 18th amendment, the days This is not the way to establish office in Liber 134 of Mortgages at Pontiac ion tion state Federation of Woncns in convention at Muskegeon passes a resolution supporting th TSth amehmeht During the month ending September loth, 500 men were examined for the navy in Detroit but only 14 were accepted The townships of Watorford and moomTlelttmakhuuicounty havn expressed adetemiination to test the power of the state tax commission to enforce the tax valuations recently placed on these townships About 600 in each township have signed petitions to that effect and in Waterstructed to spread the tax on his own valuation instead of that o the tax commission It is understood that the matter may be taken to the courts in g, few daysMilford Times A puff ball weighing over seven pounds was recently found on the FehhTmahroabT hear Plymouth Last Wednesday evening Albeit Kiney of Whitmore Lake and his assistant, Conrad VanHoff, of Ann Arbor were Tadly injurcd when their truck was struck by the Grand Trunk gasoline car at Maidens cross ing, south and west of Rushton Mr Kiney later died from his injuries in an Ann Arbor hospital whole down The distributing system that real beer would require would most certainly in the eastern states bring back the old open saloon of which a system better than prohibition of February, 1930, and recorded on the 17th day of February, 1930, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Liyingatgn7Mlchtgan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 466 which said mortgage was afterwards and on March 17, 1930, assigned by Fred C Read and Ross T Read to Joseph A Wessinger, such assignment having been on An AntiSaloon league speaker, C a Wilkins of Detroit will 1 the church next Sunday Aiv The program for the evening w be Greeted by the Young People Mr and Mrs O B Arnold, Mrs Louva Whitehead, and Mrs Charley Bullig have been elected delegates to the Jackson Baptist Assoc to he held in Brooklyn, Thursday and Friday V afternoon ,L t W VanWinkle Attorns Ma xr, fW Stoted Bnui U, WOULD DISBAR ACCUSER Senator Joe Foster in a long article in last weeks papers stated that he would take steps to have Charles Culver of flri tirrfcd from the practise of law He cbiimsjtht Tic was threatenedwith disbarment proceedings as a result of the holding for trial of Peter Miller of Detroit for perjury jn connection with the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co inJ vestigation The threat Senator Fost er claims was made to him by John Gillispic, prominent politician of Wayne county Senator Culver who is attorney for Peter Miller started dlttffirmcnt proceedings against Senator Foster on the grounds thiT he laddiyulged information to Prosecuting Attorney Bird when he was acting as attorney for Mr Miller From the Dispatch of Oct1, 1906 The Misses Lillie and Dillie iarratson of Detroit have been visiting atthe frame of Thomas Read They are both proficient artist,and ha been painting sketches around Pinck ney For the past 19 years they have traveled extensively in foreign countries They will open a studio in Detroit Governor Fred M WUTM an J party wi 11 arrive t Pinckney Tuesday afternoon via auto ami a Mionster mass meeting will be held at the opera house His party includes Pat Kelly and Samuel Smnth Dr E L Moore , formerly of Piy City has opened dental offices in Pinckney Theffnmiat Congregational church fair was a big success About 235 was cleared Mrs H F Sigler and Mrs W H Clark attended th W C V V cot vention at Oak Grove thisweek Mrs Nettie Vaughn is at Grand Rapids this week attending the state meeting of the O E S as delegate from Pinckney chapter Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson have moved their goods to Flint where Mr Wilson is employed Royal Hardy of Howell is at the Pasteur Institute at Ann Arbor for treatment He had a cow die of what ttua though hydrnphohia and page 284 It being expressly provid ed in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of Jjpjrincjpalinterest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of in tejestjrtialLat thcoption ofsaid mortgagees become immediately payable, And default having been ma the payment of taxes, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the same were due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said iffortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal surri of six hundred fortyfive 645 tloflars and all arrearage of interest to be due nd payable immediatelyThere Is ed ten acres of land more orless The whole thereof having heen occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece OTarcel , Dated July 22, 1931 Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Dorr W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assigned offtFrt gagees Howell, Michigan Norman Reason ESTATE BROKER rarns,Rwiidentia Property and Lalct Fronts t Speciality ialBohave rftypTptyto tfada Pinckney Midi Fhon No IT Phone t 1 JCo4p44eKawpes LmePrio4trttstmubJeWork Guaranteed while he was removing the spinal cord to send to Ann Arbor for test ing he cut his hand A letterreceived from L K Smfob gave his address as San Frivncife1 California He and T P Medlar of Gregory are rooming together Mrs Mary Cool, an old resident of Plainfield died at her home there Suifday claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxes paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents 93502, and no suit or proceed ing at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of, notice is therefor hereby given that on Friday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the Court Housein the City ofv Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of LivingBten In which said nrnrtgnprn pro, mises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale t public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of as shall be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those Howell Upholstering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for and delivered I VJ TTyrJrTKoad Howell, Mich RAID BLIND PIG NEAR BRIGHTON n Monday night of last week the LiMngvton county sheriffs force miLLU4thJind pig at Wordon Lak neii Brighton, said to be conducted by one Chajles WilsonHe was absent when they arrived but later approached in a car with some compan ion He did notobey the command of the officers to halt but stepped on the gas The Livingston deputies opened fire on him and after a chase Wilson and party abandoned their ear and escaped on foot The car whtrh wa towed tothe Howell jail WHS found to be perforated with bullets in a dozen or more places A cargo of liquor was found in it Next morning Charles Barlow of Plymouth picked up a man walking near there aIon the highway wjfr M fa ing of the Board irf Supervisors at TToweTI this week Most of Pinckney went to th Fowlerville fair thll Week v certain pieces or parcels of land locatedjn the Xownship of Putnam, t u rv L , , Livingston County Michigan, deJohn Dunne ts attending the mcet follow8f The west half of the northwest quarter 6f faction twelut 12 The south half of thaouthwest quarter of th Muthwwt quarter of ftcttaji his shoujder and brought him to Detroit Here Wilson was held by troit polW on suspicion of being a companion of Harry Sorenson of Port Huron who was shot and killed by police officersMonday night, Wilson claimed he and his brother, Wil lard, vferc attacked by an auto load of armed men near Brighton Monday night but that he escaped by le from the car He waflheJdio officers C UetRT FROST JtaAt of the Peace i, I Hi w m V T7 , i , to TK Pincknay Dhpafa Wednesday, October 7, 1931 Drive to Howell fox Amusement The Playhouse of Livingston County , 4 Showing the Pick of Playi Howell Theatre The Latest Films Shown H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 7, 8, 9 JOAN CRAWFORD IN X This Modern Age Comedy Fowl Affair Pictorial Screen Song Saturday, October 10 Action Drama GEORGE OBRIENjn A Holy Terror Comedy Twisted Tales Vanishing Legion No 4 Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday,October 11, 12 NANCY CARROLL in Night Angel Her Best 1 Floyd Hamilton in Howdy Mate 2nd Comedy Back Page Talkietone Tuesday, October 13 f ADOLF MENJOU in The Great Lover Comedy Cab Waiting Fox News Wed,, Thur, Fri, Oct 14, 15, 1 Big Double Attraction CLAA BO Win Kick In Also The Viking Story of the north woods in which 25 men froze to death in the making of Comedy Just a7Bear v vTi Make Banking a Portion of Your Income a Well Defined Habit PLAINFIELD J A portion of your income should be set aside each week, if you are ever to realize financial independance Oftentimes ready cash can be turnedJto a de cided advantage in the way of invest ment Also a substantial banks account will bridge the gap between want and plenty in times of strife START YOUR BANK ACCOUNT NOWTHEN KEEP IT GSROWlfiGTheFjiickney State Bank WeJy 4 Per Centon SavingsX Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended the Mason Fair Saturday Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter and Richard, jr of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley A number from here attended the Fowlerville fair during the past week Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lottie kv, Mife A L Duuon with Rev and Mrs H V Clark attended Mrs j E A Benedicts funeral last Thtkf day at Wellsville Mrs Benedict was Past Mich W M S president Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton, Mrs Church and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton motored Sunday afternoon to call on Mr and Mr G H Dutton at Perry, Mich Mr and Mrs A L Sunday evening George Harfords Dutton called at Mr and Mrs and found Mrs Harford improving Next Sunday, Oct 11 will be the first quarterly meeting and will be he4d at thePlainfieldr church, all day meeting, potluck dinner at noon Pres McCue of Flint will be the speaker MARION HomwAwtift reivetFrdtest0cTocTC covers week of the death of his niulher, MrsrjYf Austin, who had been ill for some time and about three weeks ago had the misfortune to break her wrist Harry Singleton of Detroit was in town Thursday Three new cases of infantile parax, lysis were reported last week Marvin Carr of Williamsville and two Rosher children being taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor Mrs Rosenberg of Munith is visiting her daughter, Mrs Grace Rock well Mrs Junia Rae Gallup of Reading spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Mr andMru Gluiui Mayers visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Saturday Miss Wanna Bowdish spent the week encf in Detroit Mrs Ruth Bollinger was in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs Tom Poole of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole tllfllllVIIIIIfiIs1KJitMIiBJaiK11atatlaaiIBBanu Hunting Supplies hastened, Are you prepared for it by having all your lifting equipment in proper shape If not let us help you4n your selections Why take aNhanee on using inferior shells when the best fcan be oJoined at a very reasonable price HAMBURG One of Henry M Queals cottages at Bob White Beach on the shore of Strawberry Lake, was the scene of a delightful family reunion Saturday when the second reunion of the KennyQueal families was held there The cottage was beautifully decorated with a profusion of the seasons blooms Tables were set in the large living room, whuu a inusl ijUmptuous Bohemian dinner was served at 1 being laid KnnyQueal for 20, families than Mr and DANCING EVERY FRIDAY , NIGHT Majestic Dance Hall l AND SCHOOL FOR DANCING HOWELL, MJEl Paj ama Party rKiPAY NIGHT , oci mtu Mr and Mrs Karl Meyers were in Detroit Tuesday afternoon Mrs Mfvrs aunt return eeFvith them for a short visit The many friends of Elijah Jubb, proprietor of the Standard Oitj the cTirnrr of town line Pinckney road, are sorry ttn j station Tit and Howe to Ifarn of hi seriou illness for past two weeks wivh blood pisoning in his foot, causedfrom iitjrBJwir nail Dr J 10 Browne of Howell is the physi I Pctcra Shells Carlridg We have a complete lino in all loads and guages aiso Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights, g etc of the in attendance other Mrs Queal woiv Miss Ida Kenny and Mr and Mrs yorgc Chalmers amT daughter, Francis, of Ann Arbor Bert K c n ny tijpd wif eM ivand M rQ sian Kenny, Byron D Kenny, Miss Mable Kennyand Mr and Mrs George Kennyand two children, jJack and ESiiBZairVVVbrT Miv adjllllllllltllilf H III 1111111M J MI nniTitHIUU4UUMt nlttlHtHHttmiMttltttltlimilllll j Jubbs speedy recovery, jany cianin ehajge friends hope for hi Mr and Mrs Gilbert R Pattersoi and Mr and Mrs and daughter, Hel n Elizabeth Jackson visited at J I Whites JSunj ayaTternoorr Mr and Mrs Hd Hoisl attended a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs I J Hausheer in Howell, in honor f their twenty fifth wedding anniversary MrsrGerald Wykoff and Tnildren of Detroit Mrs Lawrence IiQual and daught er, Jacqueline, of Hamburg Other i guests were living McColl of Harps well, Me, Mr and Mrs Howard J Bail, Mm mlMrs WiN 117 S J and Miss Jennie McColl of We 1 Tee pieHardware if i llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIU ami ry RoitrtDare Ladiein PajamaSWyi Be Admitted Fre 1 Best Ladies Costum e , G ents 50fc p LEARN TO DANCE PROPERLY Mjertic School or Dancing Starts Thursdfay Night Teaching the Waltz, Fox Trot and All UpToDate spent th week end at Harry Coleys Mrs L M Wood in returned home Saturday after spending ten days with Mr and Mr Allan Brichan of Owosso Sunday afternoon Mrs Woodin in company with Charles Reed and family went to Lansing, where Mrs Wood in left by train for Sacramento Calif Her many friends hope for her safe arrival in Caliornia At the Fowler ill Fair last v ek Franklin Anderson, jr won fi st j prize on his calf in 1H club work J and third in open clt Also first prize on his rabbit Mr and Mr Albin Tfau spent hieveraldayi last Week at Anchor , Mich f amF MtssJ uhrArhdr Hatiof burg The Ladies Guild of St Ste Michael Leo Lavcy j Kpjscopai church wi, pleasantly tertained by Mrs Emil J Kuch 4ei4vojnfiJhurslay afjeniogn attendance was large The mc in charge of hc presilnt, Miv iy 1 Fryer was opened with p by the president Officers and mitee reports were given It wa ed to hold a Hal 1044and apron sale, with supper, S day evening, October 31 Mrs Smith, Mrs William Parkinson, Frank Buckalcw and Mrs Jame Featherly were appointed s committee The entertainment mittee is Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Cur Olsaver An invitation from Mr sie Hollister to hold the next ing, Thursday afternoon, Nove 5 at her home was accepted Mrs Kuchar served dainty re ments The afternoon was spent ing aprons Dane ,es n WANTEDTen More Gi rl Must Be Good 1 ancer Mr and Mrs Karl Meyers lan week at Houghton Lake pent V SREGORY SATURDAY NIGHT ERS1 BARN OGT 10 Mr jind Mrs Cleve Van Buren of j Mt Pleasant spent part of last wck with her parents, Mr ad Mrs C K Djown vt iir lL1u visited friends family to the TTrT J You Knowjlie Fun 1 Tiat You Xlwav HVve Hd BirFningham hrn weeJC Koy Verner moved hi Horton last week Clifton Barber has bought house occupied by Roy Wright Wright is moving to the rooms over H K Munsells store Mr and Mrs R C Chipma, Mrs Hazel Brensier, rrs Isabelle Kjhn and Eileen and Mrs Gertrude Bradj shaw wtre in Owosso Wedsda5r j Dewey Brenier anrl daughter, Aflent, 4penulast week in Bellcfont,ain, Ohio wih his father who has Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs was an overnight guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver, one night last week The following day Mr and Mrs Olsaver accompanied her home for a two weeks visit Mrs Charles Root has returned to j her home in AjMd after a weeks visit with her brotherinlaw and sister,Mr and Hif Frank BuckalewT Mr and Mrs William II Keedle wen guests of Mrs Keedlcs niece, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and family of Ann Arbor township Saturday Hamburg Hive, Lady Mace will give a dancing party at I f H Iiult iPalUnKVv Uwiftg, Ue J0,Music, by Fowlerville orcru , Jk IV iixtd Dancing A t uifrd a gtrokt of jujyU Admission 25c the ladies Pot luck suiper iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuHtiihjiiiiiiniifiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiifniiiiiiiiHiin,,,,,, hristianEndeavor of the CongregalTonarchurch held a weenie and marshmaHow roast at Kennedys cottage, Cedar Lake, Friday, September 25 flic evenIngenteitalnment consisted of music andgames Laterin the evening weenies ancibuns were served and a fire was built outside over4which marshmallows were roast 111II i in i II in 11111 n iiul Miss Maxinc Smith who is btking , course in nufsTng at St Josephs I hospital spent the week end with her parents, JLr and Mrs Win Smith Starting ThVsday morning the will at 1 inekixv , J days i Cordon Creamery be closed for four Albin Pfay of Marion was a er at the Dispatch office, Saturday 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Jeevc a Headache or KeunkU In 30 minutea chcki a oM thrtnt y and checkt Malaria in dj 666 Salve for Bfttyt Co4pm r v v fmimmr TW Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, Octohr 7,1931 L j I if in MONEY SAVERS Palmolive 7 w Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans Bed Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 19c 19c 19c Well Flour, 2412 lb sad wC Millars Real Good Coffee Quart Jar of Cocoa Quart Jar Dill Pickles 19c 19c 19c i t m mm I I SEE Dr F P Lamereaux Optometrist lllllllilllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIHIU CONSUMED IN 1930 TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN wledge of the gov S terns and uneniployS programs existing in 5 rmany, obtained by 2 general manager of S nufacturer AssociaS month vuit to these m viet Russia, has conS they cannot be suc Smore apt to prove disS d on his return to Degment dole system has V tried, said Mr Lovthe dole that is charge 111 Motorists of Michigan and outstate visitors used more than 792,P00,0O0 gallons of gasoline, it is pointed out by the Automobile Club of Michigan Michigan ranked seventh in total among the states of the Union in gasoline consumption For the country an a whole, there were 15,761,400,000 gallons of gasoline consumed by motorists last year, 13,G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars J0c Matches, per cartoon Milk tall can, acTGIoss Starch 13c 07c TJ7 Red Alaska Salmon Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Peas,StanHard Quality Can Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Ginger Ale 2 24 a, bottles Soda or graham Ctfackers,2 lbs Home Baker Flour, kxtra fancy 27c 06c 09c 15c 25c 5c 59c Some of the people from Pinckney who attended the Fowlerville Pair last week were Dan Driver,Wm Roche, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux, M L Hinchey Arthur Hassencahl, L C Lavey, Irvin Kennedy, WE Murphy and son, Harry Mr and Mrs Herbert Recce and ehiWren ofsxter were Sunday vis Shrwertevet ofirrdttgaiion5 Ctrirforma, second wntfc IL i w , , S u u ,KQV mid ntj Illinois third with n any other factor for compared with a consumption of 13, of both England and 902,120,800 gallons in lt2 Thi e brink of ruin He was an Increase of 53 per cent SDO country could longj The states to lead Michigan in gaso Suble ill effects of the lint u,sed were New York, which was the taxpayers and fir1 with a total of 1,511,997,000 on 1,itors at the home of Abel Haines Mr and Mrs John Bezzek and A Solason MY working at the Dexter Countrv Club vith their tractors getting th jr,h course in shape Mrs Emma Lewis, Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Flossie Chambers were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mr and Mrs John Meyers and awsrCaul and Carl spent last Wednesday Martin with Mr and Mrs John JK BIN rsL i EUVER ANYPLACE Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit for the week end Paul Miller of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday Arthur and Lawrence Loll of Birch Run were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and son, wertrin Howell one dayJst week, Mrs Julia Sigler and Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Leal Sigler Floyd Parker ayi wtferofAnnAr bor spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn MJReason left Tuesday via fnr Florida, Ww York, whftuflfe re iy the great number 35,550000, vtrohTvr trcTrrrneTrrrr7 3,20,000 Nevada motorists were g only the minimum the smallest users of gasoline, their sory work andrelyj stale total being only 54,000,000 gal r their subsistence, i Ions that in Germany I The club declared that the annual ly 5,500,0001 conunptron cf gasoline is four tinis, it 2,714,1 as jiv i towvrn , BARRYS DRUG STORE aiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiimimnHiuinmiimiiinnnHiiu IB a a v B m m PBBBBIIII 1 Omches forMool CWWren I l Regular Meats Sfiort Orders 5 We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is injurious Come in analeewhat weliave to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all times Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream J Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Posttflke at Pinckney, Mich ,as SggogdCiaafl Matter Subscription 125 a yeax in Advance PAUL CURLETT cently shipped another Var load of cattle ji JMjvandMjs Burtjaller had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John CASH SPECIALS 0NLYK V FRUIT JAR CAPS Mason , 1 doz 24c JAR RINGS, 1 doz 05c CERTO, 1 bottle 25c JELLY GLASSES, ldozT 39c VINEGAR, bulk, gallon c ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack only T25c ORIENT PASTRY FLOUR, 5 lb sack 12c OLLER KING FLOUR hone better for pastry bread Money back guarantee 24 lb sack 59c YANKEE DOQ0LE SOAP POWDER, 2 large boxes rSr ,,, 25c FLEEZINCSMP CHIPS, large box only 15e PLEE24NGMYTERY POWDER, large box 20c mm Mrand JMrs R K Elliott of BerkyP Ohio cpent several days the latter part of the week at their farm near here and renewed old friendships Mrs Taft VanSyckel, Mrs K mest Winter and Miss Alice Winter, motored over from Fenton Saturday and Were gUestst in the Isham and Fish homes Miss Winter remained for a longer visit Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman had as week end guests, Mrs Margaret oL Detroit Mrs Zora Chambers, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were in Jackson Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family and the Misses Gertrude,Mary and Joan Spears spent Sunday with Jackson relatives Mrs Maria Dinkel is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Wm Kowes in Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm Seigrist, their daughter, Joan and son, Robert of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Fred Bowman Daller and son, Don, of Detroit Miss Ldretta Roche of Lansing, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, Jim, of Fowlerville were Sunday BACON CHUNKS, 2 to 3 lbs per lb 18c RING ROLOGNA, per lb 15c SMOIIAM BEEF STEWS, per lb 8c to 12c PUBLISHER Miss Nyra Graves amFffliss Dorothy Pittman of Jackson, spent the woek end at the M T Graves home Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, were Sunday jpJcsfs oOTrTanHMrs Roy Henry at Battle Creek Dock Bruff of Chelsea called on Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Chiaper and soT Jack, of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Sunday MrsA Weddegc and son, Emil of Ypsilanti were Pinckney visitors Sunday Will Ratz and son, Bobby, of gueststtJVLv and Mrs Jas Roche, The iardner reunion was hejd Sunday at the Daugherty farm Thoae present were Mr and Mrs Edwiud Bigelow and sons, lr and Mrs C B Gardner, Lucius Mills ad wife of Lansing, Mr and Mrs WilhV Caulk of Detroit, Chas Runciman and wife of Stockbridgc, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and daughter, Thclma, of Howell, Glenn Gardner of Stanton, Mrs Eliza Gardner, The MokamiNellie RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason Sons aBHtfBUBBBayBBSflaaBBBaHaBiaMaB,a Gardner, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and daughters Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Alden Carpenter Mrr Gne Winslow and Mrs Har ry Bennett of Ypsilanti were ThursIt day callers at the home of Mrs Leal troit were Sunday guests at the home j SPer of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs A H Murphy spent Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday visitors at thf bis Weeks Cai iwell FIoui 24 12 aila Lily Flour, 24 12 lbs I 3 Cans Milk, large rr Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs FranaritTMrs Ray TKdiVfasctsTowmlanwere in Howell Monday afternoon Irin and FoiTest Gianzman of Ottawa Lake visited at the home of rs7 Clara Paselk over Sunday home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons The rodeo which showed at Howell recently on the fair grounds passed through here Thursday on their way to Adrian They spent the night west of town leaving here,Friday morning Their herd conmstci Of about 100 horses,mules and Texas long horn steers Mr and Mrs M E Darrow an daughter, Constance were in An Arbor Sunday, About 50 chjtfeen, mostly memTuittL r T ,r Br5018 of the Congregational Sunday inA 1 I he wise car owner get his car in shape forBpcho1 wct to Detroit Saturday on winter Have your tires looked after, and it they are j Gene Dinkeis truck and spent the cut of in need of repairing, have them vulcanized Sfday at the Z0Q y the week end with relatives in Jackson Lorenzo Murphy and wife of Jackson, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh in Redford liinniiiiini ThJrtfae Time rf Year Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mrs Jcnrue Kellenberger was inj Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs C J Teeple underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday morning, 2 Cans of Pork and Beans m 11 lb Gem Coffee, Santos S 1 lb Old Moka Java, m better 30Q 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c 1 lb Rice Flakes , QQ 1 Can of Tomatoes, large 3c j Cocoanut Hard Water Soap Q5c 1 Can Best Sauer Kraut Q9c 5 I I I e your battery is In shape for the heavy work g of It Have new Water hose put on tor trtc 8 Dr and Mrs WalterMerce of DVfdil Ukre week end guests of Mr iFreee ft will be necessary to put in, and have 5 J JKHir motor tuned up, your valves ground, and pr your car thoroughly lubricated, io that you will be I ure it will start in cold weatherAnd Wt Neg jj lect Your Brakes , , sirriwEYEr C Light fcavy Hauling oT AIFmds Moving 2 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S IfMMBmnMsWUHftta WBVBBBtBiair and Mrs Will MCTCCT Mrs, Julia Sigler and Mrs Addle Pierce of Detroit called OTTMTS Leal Sigler Sunday About seventyfivp high school students and others from Pinckney and vicinity attended the two foot ball games at the U of M stadium in Ann Arbor last Saturday MisAEteJIgff of Howell spent Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, were in Howell Thursday afternoon Miss Luella Haze is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Gene Winslow in Ypsilanti Fred Dttpont of Dftroit spent last W W wtolinllh Mi and Mtw F L fioWthe week end with the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, visited Jackson, relatives Sunday, ers Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Zena, were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon, Dr Bjjihop of Lansing was a recent caller at the home of Mrs Leal SigleV and Dr C L Sigler Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Thursday Mr, and Mrs Earl Schlee and fanfily of Detroit were week end guests Mr and Mr,Cha Kmncd and y of Mr and Mrs F Bowers Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton,J C Dinkel and wife were in Bay City Thursday x T faildrrnf Mr ,ind Mm, Urodi Cuk of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Fivd Brockmiller and wife made a business trip to Liwsing Monday Mrs ilenn Smith an son, Wallate, Mrs K Is Mains andLois Dun lap of Itmrborn were Frirlay guests of Mrs Lrrrh Siglrrand Mrs Hattir Decker Mr and Mrs Frrd liead and family spent the week end with Mr and MrsrUhali sm0yrr in Akron, Ohio Miss liernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch nwere , fffHh inn POULTRY A EGGS WU1 pay cah ft poultry and fp delirtred tt my potfcj ot, and wflL pey aU th wkA affords at afi Uum AffrlAll FOR SALfiLOnc horse It yeur oW jgfct 1,250 lbs Sound, price low, ffijBBBR R R BVftr, a a r v lr J RELAX BAN ON firy Designs, From London Intriguing A student automobiles to the lowest number it haa bfienaLnce the automobile became popular on the campus Albout 750 students held permits last year, of whom 30 to 40 surrendered their tags March 1, the date re placement 61 state plates W3 nedes sary Young Ikes Set 5,000 Pine Trees I fcv More than 5,000 Norway pines have been planted as a reforesting project this year by junior members of the Cadillac chapter of the Izaak Walton league J The project was irried out under the supervision of Harold Kanaga, high school instructor and chairman of the educational committee of the chapter, who supervised the buying and planting of the trees on an 80acre portion of the 13,200acrerzaak Walton League forest The tract was a gift of Saunders, Cadillac capitalist, forestatton purpose, It is 10 miles northwest of the city During the five years the has been in progress senior member of the league have set out 10,000 Nqrways These together with the makes ix necklace of half dark, half light tone 2 and 3, large topaz ued a ring, necklace or bandeau L1SBETH ation It is often so delicate, so lace is a new necklace made of half light What woman isnt interested in like, so exquisite and half dark stones which is worn jewelry iih may think in her mind, The flareback to the feminine fash fitted closely around the throat and that it is barbaric, but the sight of a ions of a decade and more ago has can be worn with, either the dark or flashing gem set in precious metal enhanced the importance of jewelry the light stones in the front The will make her blood quicken Women in the modi, and the makers and de necklace can be separated into two aaa madp that way They have inher signers are put to it to fashion piecesj contrasting bracelets, as seen in the ited the love of bright colored stones to supplement miladys moreelabor sketch and precious metals from their ances ate gowns, as the pieces here sketched Uflusimlly laige gem atones are fa tors of so far back that the date is and which are direct from London vored by the designers this season, lost in antiquity craftsmen, show j Twoand three show how the artistNot only do the stones and their Contrast may be used in jewelry craftsman adapts the same large settings intrigue us with their beauty, as in the accompanying costume, as brandycolored topaz as a setting for the workmanship also wins our admirj shown in the sketch numbered 1 This a ring, necklace and bandeau W L for re located STATES W C J U MEETING CHANGED Breakfast in All Its Charm hardwoodand grand total to other pine date of 93,000 trees which now range in size from seven leetrdowntoaixondies Fortunately 600 acres of the reforesting itself Formal announcement has been received of the change in dates of the fiftyseventh anrtual state contention of the Michigan W C T U, toconvemv Nov, 7 to 11 inFirst Methodist iiurch, Jackson The Holland unioWirasannounced project its program of bimonthly meetinglTToT the current year Speakers include Nov 6, Rev E J Blekkink Holland Nov 20, Mrs George A Pelgrim, HolinA rw 4, Tfv s r Nettinga, In this ape of hurry, even the most sensible noglect their own personal needs One of these offenses is committed when they fail to eat a good nourishing breakfast By good nourishing breakfast I do no, man a J slice of toast and a cup of coffee No Household Hints r The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D 1 S BABY GIRL GETS ACTION TANTRUMS A mother writes Dear Dr Myers My husband and I are both former teachers At the present time he is principal of a large elementary school, and so we are fairly well educated along scholastic lines t taught for nearly eight years, but for all that our one little babe brings to us problems which we never knew existed She is just 16 months old She has been given the best possible care, however, and now is fully normal, and enjoys regular habits of eating, sleep ing, etc She always has cried a great deal simply because it has brougth, remitsat first we walked the floor night after night, did anything to prevent the crying, because the doctor said she could not stand the exhaus BY, happy family, Can ytfu help us, Dr Myers Answer It is easy to see how the trouble you described developed, but it is not so easy tor you tocorrect the difficulty 1 think, however, that you have no need to worry About the problem, if you can maintain your present intelligent attitude of calm about the matter As for getting angry when dad wants to kiss her, he will get the best results if he does not ask her to kiss him If he is indiffer ent about such matters she will wan his expression of affection Never tell her, at this age, or prior to the age of three or four, to do any thing There will be a few times when you should tell her not to do a few specific things Make requests, and if she does not accede to them, H 4 tion of crying for long periods Nowftry to honor her choice just as you she has learned that her displeasures makes her world take action From crying it has developed into scolding and screaming She can enact a temper tantrum to perfection, until she really seams to be developing a disagreeable disposition and wesurely do not want that to happen If company comes and they speak to her she scolds and slaps at them ips pie r would that of an adult Do your utmost to see that she never by whining or having a tantrum getsc what she wants When she raves act like a wooden post If injures herself or strikes you, or injures property Jn her tantrum, pull down her clothes and give her a good vig orous spank low on her bare fat thighs and make it hurt When she , gets angry at your guests just go on here we try to have people not notice diverting their attention away from her as a preventative If daddy at tempts to kiss or love her she always resents it terribly, We both are subject to nervous excitability, but we know that tempers are not inherited we know, too, that the scolding is not due to babys being overtired, nor of a scolding unhappy environment, for we surely are a her You should get some help from my pamphlet, Punishments and Re wards Send a 5cent stamp to the U S Superintendent of Public Document, Washington, D C, for my pamphlet, Education of Young Children Through Celebrating Their Suc cesses MENU HINT Fruit Cup Broiled Sirloin Steak, Red Pepper Sauce French Fried Potatoes houewiiewuuidthinkrof serving such AsparaguTips Hollandaise Sauce a meagr bit of food for lunch or TpmaioCueumber Salad dinner Bread Between those two meals there has Maple Sponge been only a period of four or five Coffee Vurs Pmtsy while the period be ar the matTJ of the house ij5 twen dinner and breakfast is 12 concelndthewusuatty tentanymeat aours and sometimes more t0 compare with steak Broiled sirloin Even, o, some individuals extend the hh spot of this tasty menu forest is naturally The league memjsAvplantedapproximately 100 acres to date and are optimistic about the outlook for the future nr E V Jotter, assistant profes sor ufthVaghool of firv atli 11 servation at the University of Mlcy ta states that the forest is the outstanding Piece of work of it kind in he state today o Alleffan8 Auditorium Reopened After Recess Griswold MemoriaLauditorium wa, opened recentlV after bing closecI for the summer Mrs Malcolm Smith is in S again as house secretary vention was held in the auditorium ftha been decided to stage the first play M the season by the Common y Players sonTe time between the md die and last of October president Western Theological seminary Dec 18, Rev Thomas E Welmers of Hope college Jan, 29, Mrs Dora B Whitney uf Benton Harbor M this period more for four or live hours Recipes Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY NATURALLY CURLY HAIR POSSIBLE, SAYS GLADYS Dear Miss Glad Do you honestly think that It is really possibleto train hair to be naturally curly Id like to have wavy hair, and Im willing to Feb 12, exMayor Henry Geerlings, Holland April 23, Attorney J N Jlark, Zeeland Special events will include Oct 9, book review,Miss K Post, Holland xkmU birthday national constitu So often the appetite is not EuhgTy blc3poonsof gelatin in one and one so we are led Ho think that the body half cups of cold water about five isnot hungry But, this is a false aH minutes put two cups of brown or mi7nrTTnTrfVtrhyt th rmant ap maple sugarygndnehatt cup of hot petite, we must make the meal so at1 water in a saucepan, bringTotire tractive that it cannoibe resisted A I boiling point and let boil ten minutes simple breakfast may be serveekon an attractive breakfast cloth with a pretty colored centerpiece of flowers Pour the hot syrup gradually on the soaked gelatin Cool and when nearly set, add the whites of two egsbeaten tional prohTbilTon Jan 29, institute program Feb 12, Frances E Willard memorial fund MarchV 12, annual election, April 9, Y P B day May 11, mothersand child welfareday May 21, medal contest June 4, flower mission day June 11, annual picnic Officers of the Holland union are President, Mrs Edith Walvdord Vice president at large, Mrs A Pieters corresponding secretary, Mrs E J Leddick recording secretary, hfcrs E i Markham treasurer, Mjra C DresseiF o frutt TierroundingsddLto the until stiffjind one cup of chopped nut otrfttr errounotngsQ3r great ma jo ry of women Cn SLXet brfarrf nd rvetwrthaT tendeo cw tard made from the Howard City High Picks clanliness very important Since there are so many different sugar, salt an,i milk types of breads, breakfast foods, and 6, fruits, there is no need for monotony in food If oranges are to be served there U an infinite number of ways to serve them In the halfshell, sliced, sectioned, sugared, as juice, witn other fruit, and in many more ways de pending upon the imagination and ingenuity of he one serving Sithgrcojked or uncookedcereals may be served The Tnct do pen yolks of eggs, Flavor as you For Your Recipe Book Chocolate CupcakesOne and onethird cups pastry flour, one and onehalf or three teaspoons baking pow der, depending on kind used One half teaspoon salt, onehalf cup butter or substitute, one cup sugar, two eggs, three squares bitter chocolate, melted threefourths clip nUt Too,bad more females doot get wise toow much yourbooklet, can do for a poorly shaped figure However, thats beside the point You say that among other things, a girl shouldcon sume 8 to 10 glasses of water a day, to keep her weight normal And what I want to know is whether there are any precautions to observe in the first that 1 woTTtuewarfllKg my time, daily consumption of thb amount of water Judy Im glad to know that youve found my reducing course so effective Yes, there are several precauticns to ob serve in the daily consumption of Maple SpongeSoak two level ta devote any amount of time to training my tresses But I want to be supe and that Ill eventually get some results Can you advise me Mary Agrena 1 do, indeed, believe that it is possible to train a lovely, natural wave in a healthy head of hair Ive already seen quite a number of successful Those 8 or 10 glasses of water In the first place, you should drink at least cases, as a matter of fact It is said0ne of them, preferably warm, as as you arise in the morning In second pTacTyou should du must that in such instances enly a little ofyour water drinking between meals training is necessary to bring out the You shouldnt drink more than one normal wave But itMs even possible glass of water with each meal For straighthairsoTtoo much water with your meals will dilute the gastric juices in your stom1 Hardest Things to Get Off Those Dirty Dishes It probably will surprise the housewife to learn that dried egg after all, is not the hardest thing to get off a plate Scientists of a large electric companys laboratrTestttrve meaU, broken sm ,r upon several things The hot cereals threefourths cup raisins, onehalf cup Officers for ClaSSeS , furnish more calories so are best formilk, onehalf teaspoon vanilla Sift children and people doing manual j flourwith baking powder and saU tabor three times Cream shortening, add Toast is very nice to be served for sugar and cream together Add eggs, bteakfast, but it becomes monotonous , moltodchocolate, nuts,iaisins anQ If you do not have j beat well Howard City High school classes Tiave ofganizedTasfoilows SeniorPresident, Frederick Stuewer vice president, James Harris if served daily, secretary, Dorothy Schrader treas urer, Duane Voss to train absolutely that it will fall irrnaturalxwaves The process, requires a good dea of time and attention But with propel brush ing, and frequent steam orMnger waves,0 almost any head of hair caVbe trained to retain a lovely, natural wave Dear Miss Glad Abouttwo months ago 1 started the reducingcWHsein your booklet on The New Figure, andwell, here I am, 25 pounds lighter, and ever so much, happier ach, and thus retard the digestion of the food you eat Moreover, you should never wash down a mouth ful of food with a drink of water, for then the food will reach the stomach without having been adequately chewed The last precaution to obserV is not to drink large quantities of ioooold water,For the icy ternperatum of the water will chill your stomach, and interfere with proper digestion discovered That a mixture of cwjl Shupe vice president Albert,Ter oil and lampblack is more reaistantwmiger secjrtaryAnna kueht treas than egg, but the highest standard of W Edith WolIsT f , xresrfn JuniorsPresident, John Weatherby vice president,, Earnest Harman secretary, Josephine Dancer treas urer, Vivian Lewis, jr Sophomore President, Arlene time to prsparo hot breads in the Mnin0, irux biscuits, or muffins, the night before, place them in the pans and they can be baked very quickly following morning dirtinessin,dishes is achieved by lowing tomato soup to drop on plates from a height of 6 feet and then dry, magsfcine This covers tnTflhe with interlocking fibres of abaiu 500 circular tomatosoup sploche The investigations were made m orrder to find how electric dishwashmg machines should be construct, ani various designs are rated f B the number of tomatosoup spii2khe they can remove in a given tifn ReformedChurch Shows Net Gain srfman President, And Jeaua caid, for Judgment lam Richard come into this world, that ttvey which Chrysler vice president, Donald Stu j see not might see and that they, which ewer secretary, Marjorie Shupe see might be made blindSt John, treasurer, Francis ward ix, 3K Despite a loss of 171,028 members by disKMssal and death covering a period of 80 years, the Reformed Church in America shows a net gain Af frQAft nmmunlcrvts, which for yeaf ffT approximates 15,WU Total contributions in 30 years have increased from 1,544,652 for 1901 to 16,130,537 for 1931, a gain of Official tfatifttics show a Sunday school enrollment of 144,344, the largest number ever reported, despite a decrease m the number of schools by 153 arace 1901, , Exclusive of the collegiate church in New Tork city, which groups severalcongiaations in its membership of 3,3jLS, thwe are six churches with morV man 1,000 members this year Ceotral, Grand jtapid 1,0301 Third, gejand, 1,024 Bethany, Chicago, lTTJrtnity, Plainfield, X J, 1,St x Beftevne, Schenectady, N Y, 1,0 The Harvest The harvest is here botrTTryour life and mine, When spirit is needed to strengthen the line For its only a fool who will scoff at a man Who keeps valiantly doing the best that he can There is greatness profound in the folk who Will see Its the spirit we show as we plod on our way Add flour mixture alternately with wilk, beating well with each addition Add vanilla, drop into small cupcake pans, lined with wax paper cups Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, for ten minutes, or until done Shirrde Eggs DijonFour eggs, two cups mashed potatoes, onehalf cup midget onions, onehalf cup mush rooms, three tablespoons butter, onef eighth teaspoon pepper, onehalf tea spoon salt On platter prepare a, border of mashed potatoes In the meanimAhrowri thp anions ADd mushrooms in butter Put browned mushrooms and onions in cavity in cetner of platter, break eggs on top, season, dot with butter and bake in moderate oven 37 degrees F until egg yolk looks as if it were covered with a thin veil Tulip SaladOnehalf cup diced apples, onehalf cup grated carrots, one tahlaspoon mayonnaise, salt Gar All of Us Are Modern ChildrenSpoiled Old Folks Remember HowCan Barents Decide This life has a penchant for bhflglng1 to task Anothers grave problem, perhaps misery The selfish and weak who would much quar ter ask Its the manner in which we pitch into the fray By which we progress on this interesting earth Its the lilt of our talk and the strength of our word Its the silencing damaging words we have heard Its diverting our minds, from detours labeled Brood Its refusing to nurture the seed,of a mood It is seeing Gods spiriljn all that we dof It io living a lile that u useful and true F K Slew Grand Rapids, Mich nish the salad plate with watercress Make a tulip cup from half an orange, cutting the sides like a tulip Fill with diced apples and grated carrot mixed with mayonnaise Garnish with chopped green peppers, ByMARSALLMASLIN years old, working early and late Ive heard that modern cluldreh are when he wa barely 8 years old,hav spoiled Ive heard that they are un ing little schooling, either He re disciplined, arrogant and impudent, membered that though he earned a Ive heard that they know too much, little money, he never had a cent of That thty pmk ir mtlp piiftns,his own until he as 21 yearsold too loudly, that the yare showoffs, and that when he left the farm his and that the children of today are the father would not let him take away worst the world has ever known Well, the jigsaw that was his only toy are they I And hs little sisterKwhen she wantA man in his seventies told me edadoll, had to earnit by following that when he was a boy the children the plough nd collecting grbs It in his home had very little fun They took her three hard summers to essn could not speak unless they were a dollar before she could have llssspoken to They were forced to sit precious doll through long, dull hours in church, at prnyAr mpptings They had to eat SuMMllAJOBurn orange peel on the stove instead of coffee for disagreeable odors the effect is more pleasant WKfnwater comes in contact with ilk fabrics, a rirtg is left The apot may be removed by gently rubbing the jpot with tissue paper , To keep chinaand glass from cracking in hot water, put the article in eoil water, bring to a boil andboil for four hours Let it coqMn the water Dust the woodwork before washing whon you start your fall housecleaning And as I think of those young lives what was set before them ahoTTyyand thecTGureTrwho enTOredthemT could not auk for more When comeant get excited when people say that pany was it the house they ate after modern children are spoiled Some their elders did or they ate in the of them, I know, get too much and do kitchen not appreciate what they have I But many nf their grandfathers This man remembers the day they and grandmothers had too little vri fcrftwhrrv shor4ak7oTdinner,i, were spoiled fn that direction and he and his brother peeked the elders sincerely believed i through the crack in the kitchen door childs spirit must be broken I and saw his mother offering the LAST j it can be readxior life Now we bjL piece to a guest, and he whispered in lieve that its spirit must be enlarged agony to hrs brother, Hes TAKING and enriched and beautified We itl HVa TAKTNftlfP And they dont know everythinflrwe Hon burst into tears and ran away He know enoughaiftoTwemake nTahy remembers long walksto school in mistakes But we areryingto make the snow and he remembers only a life worth while for them, and to few months of school he remembersi make them worthwhile for life And hnrd work when he should have been after all, ours seems the better way at playh2 remembers very little funj o at all v Medium t have called the spirit Another man of 60odd years re three times He moves and makes a mernbered a hardeT chiHttnwd nr a sign, but will not come Maine farm,orkiaglong hours, Avj Voice from Audience Maybe hes inga manTwoher he was 14 a waiter1 , 1 BEAVERS AT HOME ON BEAVER ISLAND The three black beaver brought to Beaver island by state conservation officers several weeks ago, in an effort to establish a colony of this rare and valuable strain, are busy building their dam on a small stream near the lighthouse at the south end of the island vThy are the first beaver to live on the island named for their kind since the present generation can remember It so happens, however, that all are males and state trappers now are on the lookout for female beavers of the black variety which may be brought over before winter Beavers have long been extinct on the island, but it is believed the new colony has every chance of success The island is rapidly becoming a game paradise since the introduction of both deer and pheasants both of which enjoy complete protection Some 14 deer were brought over four years ago and it is now estimated that the island deer herd number about 70 The deer are protected against hunting and the islanders are so well pleased with the whitetails as a tourist asset that they now are planning to keep the season permanently closed on them Pheasants were planted here a ears ago and in spite of the deep snows oi winter seem to be multiplying There is no open season on them This summer has seen an unusual increase in the number of varying hares In fact, they have become so numerous that some of the island farmers suffered damages from them Rabbits are hunted by only a few people here and as a result the bunnies increase rapidly Needless to,say, this fall will see one of the bet rabbit hunting seasons in many years o New Corporations Varied A wide diversity of commercial activity isshown by the new corpora tions which reecntly have been granted the right to transact businessby the Michigan Department of State A J50L0O0,O00 heating corporation, lTfireinarmTnaTTuifaTtunrig company, a 3,000,000 drug store merger, a finanee company and a securities company have been given permission to operate with their main offices in DetroitA new hotel in Ann Arbor was incorporated whilea 150,000 farm products company in Pontiac and a 20,00Qnursery corporation in Zee DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott SEA XT IR UBBERT C AURjORAILlj OPERATED Qhi WO PATJEKI IN YHE MoftMlKiq AUG JHUftM WAS OPERAND OK IN THE AFTfefcMOOM ,flfcjrttE SAME A opyrigrht 1931 by Critn Press Association Inc 1HE WOMAN BUJEBEAftD I NO, SUBVV MEN AMO 3 CHiLtfcj4 OiMJxrEi m 1E1 OWM HOUSE OVtiofcrtoa av CUE WHO WAS PRivy TO rtfcfcUL DEEDS Questions Answers Factographs Who opened the doors of Japan to the worldin 1854 Commodore Perry What flyer hopped off for Brazil from Georgia and never was heard fromVin 1927 Paul Redfewi In Germany during the World war a substitute for coffee was made from carrots and yellow turnips Tn average Amer LrVes forty pounds eight pounds of tea a can family of coffee year conand Breeches were worn by jJaves as abadge of slavtr Greek Harry Lauder wa taking F Up iiiSiifcfc a miner before tiintLrtaincr Correctly Speaking Say Neither he nor she is here, not are here,Two or more singular Gxegn gold isan alloy of gold anti silver Approximately onefourth of the subjects, joined by or or nor, require, annual production of gold is used in a singular verb v coinage JUhatJhJamxHisItalian painter designed the Vatican gardens The humming bird flies the fastest i in shoit flights than any otivr bini f Ffritis Dole Is Cause of European Economic Ills First hand knowledge of the government dole systems and unemploy ment insurance programs existing in England and Germany, obtained by John L Lovett, general manager of the Michigan Manufacturers Associa tion, on a two month visit to these countries anj Soviet Kussia, has convinced him that they cannot be suc cessful and are more apt to prove disastrous, he stated on his return to Detroit recenti The government dole system has failed wherever tried, said Mr Lov1 ett, and it s The dole that is charge able more than any other factor for the bringing of both England and Germany to the brink of ruin He declared tiit no country could longj survive the double ill effects of the financial drain on the taxpayers and lr increasingly lower level of indus try occasioned by the great number of urcmpUwtl who haw bcccine ao, cutomed to doing only the minimum amount of eompuisorv work and relv ing on the dole for their subsistence Mr LoveAt said that in Germany there are approximately o,500,0001 i rors on tin1 dolt, ard about J,714, 000 in England, persons of billion Payment to th ese SEVENTH IN VOLUME OF CAS CONSUMED IN 1930 Motorists of Michigan and outstate visitors used more, than 792,000,000 gallons of gasoline, it is pointed out by the Automobile Club m Michigan Michigan ranked seventh in total among the states of the Union in gasoline consumption For the country as a whole, there were 1 5,7o 1,400,000 gallons of gasoline consumed bymotorists last year, compared with a consumption of 13,902,120000 gallons in 1920 This was an increase of 53 per cent Th statts to lead Michigan in gasoline used were New York, which was first with a total of 1,511,997000 gallons California, second with 1, 33550, an Illinois third with 973,20s,000 Nevada motorists were the smalht users of gasoline, their stale total being only 14,000,000 gallons Tiie club ddand that the annual coaunptrnn of gasoline is fourtime,s a much as it was in the 10year period 192131, although the number of motor vehicles has increased only two ami a half limes of dollars, which sums eventuallyniusL be lvaiitd bv taxation, means that ruin is just around the corner, he declared HundiI JJew Company to Make cap produced by the dole system raise the cost of production in ndu to uih a point that Iumprlitiern Chemical Compounds is impossible, hi land were aul ness nTethto transact busilUTICURA Soaplor daily uw Ointment to heal ikin irritation Tuleum ideal after balking , Pricr ZV eafYi fnnrlf trie Dfpt TBi Malda Mm FIND SCHOOL This yearns primary school fund is slightly larger than that of last year, but, because of a 26,341 increase in schoorpopulation, the per capita rate oi distribution will be only 1770, against SI792 in 1930 A total of 24,136,785 will be apportioned school districts, repreeentngthe per capita rate, on 1,363,359 children Last years school population was 1,337,018, and 23,939,525 was distributed Wayne county, in 1930, had a school population of 3S6,9fi2 It re ceived 8,726,359 This year its school populationis ajp to 401381, an in crease of 14,410, and its share of theResurrection Plant The Genuine Roe of Jericho These peculiar plantsar found among the pines Mid cedars of Palestine When you gefc the plaint it will have the apponpcuio of a ball of tigfatly folded leaflets, dry and dead, Put it in water and it will open up if handsome fornlik foliage, turn green and begin to grow in about twenty minutea Take it out of the water and it curia up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying and coming to Jife again repeatedly, and will kap fin its i dead or dormant state for years and reawnken directly uyon being placed in water It1s en interesting, curious and mnt beautiful hous plant with fine fernlike leaves of vry agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dot fail to get one of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives TTT H shallow bow4of watr, and is greally admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W GVinrapTcfcrMic Hope of Rich Find Beckons Clammers On States Rivers HERES THE DOPE try in the opn mark tpointed out, Some irrans must be found for taking care of unemployment duf to low levels of business such as we secm to tncount r periodically in cycle over a number of years, continued Mr Lovett, but a government dole is not the way to do it It is Mr Lovetts opinion that any given industry or well established concern can take sornaenieasHes and adopt some plan tpreliMunemployment during Uheeasoral low levelsf business He pointed out the fact that a num ber of industrial concerns in This country have adopted plans for unemployment insurance, and most of these concerns and their employes have weathered the presenTcTepression without serious effects o 4 Fix Salon Dates Manufacture and sale of chemicalsand chemical compound for the tnta finishing trades has bcnn started by lichljTtia Chemicals, Inc a newly iiWrporated Grand Rapids, concern TTH1 compiny is capitalized for 50,000 and is located on Lake Miiihigan Drive, X V Its products include tripolis, limes and lubricants, steel and chromium roue Officers are J C Milhr, president anf treasurer V T Twining, vice president and B L Miller, secretary Chicapos 103132 automobile salon will be held in the period from Janunvy 30 to V bruary fi,432, when the ON FISHING RULES Michigans pearl fisheries have never been noted for their wealth, but there aro ihr Trnrshlug regulaumTcrwhich h size limit has ,,, , , , i been removed on several kinds of panwho have a constant nope of makingt fish, have been puphyhd1 frequently score of men working along the streams of the southern peninsula primary school fund is 8,874,444 o State Spending 576,000 The stalehaS started building progrom at the atch According to the department of con sorvation, Which has supervision oven the mussel industry afr,ij,tatp scores of persons who purchase li censes to take clam do so primarily with the hope of obtaining pearl Some clam mors have the same hope of a big find that a gold miner has when he pans a stream No pearls of any CTvat importance aro known ever to have been taken trrMichican waters, although numer there is still consu the minds of fishermen erable cdnfurion m concerning judge from the ous small pearTs aretaTten evpry yrar It recently was reported that one clammer received 100 for a pearl taken from a river on the western 5TfiMjffldeofttLe state This probably jlljIfjj bwunder7or bluegills and erection of a eellhuuse addition to the Michigan Reformatory to cost 275,826, and a 300,000 additionto the Ionia State hospital w ART 1LT Wilts the Wart Removes warts without pain Dre not leave aear Contain no caimic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For sate at your druggist, or, AARON SPECIALTY CO Qulney, 111 Gold Mine f Meat forFarmtt Bit 417 How ym cpii tgfuhni d fKtdyppontfl TMIbookwl Just send Slondth took wMktnurihi to WP postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB rocordiojTecent years Sltt9rf formations, are taken in fair quantities Clammers receive from 2 to 4 an ounce for slug, but few report more than 20 ounces for a season o Ludington to Charge For Rural Fire Runs Ludington s fire department has been ordered not to mak runs to fires outside the city limits without pay , A resolution was passed by the city commission establishing a minimum fee of 50 a callfor runs made to rural fires, chargeable to the townshlp6 An extra cTTargeof 10 arruTe for very more than five miles and 25 airhour for each hour after the first hour in which the department is, en gaged on rural runs Each member of the department gets 1 an hour, under the plan, whileengaged in fight, ing rural fires Townships must agreeto be liable for property damages or personal injuries directly resulting frotn the run these regulations, to number of inquiries The law passed by the last legislature and now in effect removes the sizr limit from perch, reck bass, criico oass, strawberry bass and crnppies It is now legal to keeypthesf fish regardless of their size national automobile how will be in progress there, according to the Na tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce, sponsor,Thr valon hai been hehl in November for The last two years It will be under the auspices of the Chicago TuToTnofciie Dealers Association That in New York to be hed in the Hotel Commodore from Noiembei 2J tc DrcembcT 5 will h WOMEN watch your BOWELS What should women do to keep Iheif bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That is why pure Syrup Icpsin is so good for women, tt under the auspices of trreAutomobilejst suiUthcirdelirtttc ormum It is Merchants Association of New York MTiptif Will Build Poultry House in Antrim Michigan State college agricultural engineers will build a Michigan shed type poultry house in Antrim county Oct 20 and 21, County Agricultural However, the size limit ha not I Agent Kenneth L Osterhout anThe place will be announced been removed from bluegills, sunfishnounces wh rtp fcnsK, 1 orpnand srrra IImouth later black bass, pike and walleyes You may not take black bass under 10 irche, pike under 14, walleyes under sun fish under Nor have the creel limits beeft r moved on any offtiese panfish, on those no longer protected even by a It still is illegal to Jackson Steel Buys Ore Thirty thousand tons of iron ore are being removed from the West Chapin mine at Iron Mountain, fo,r shipment to the Jackson Iron Compfry,aickson, MichAbout 2,W0oTtfr wore chipped in 10304 Jthe Jackson company, which has a fi term lease from the Keweenaw Land Association The ore is to be ff warded to Escanaba and thenc by Joat and rail to Jackson Two New Oil U In Central Michigan length limit law catch more than five black bass, five walleye, five pike and twentyfive calico bass, warmouth bass, rock bass, white bass, crappiKs, bluegills, sunfish and perch combined in one day o Grand Haven Man Helps Name Liner Through arrangement by Gov Brueker Leo C Lillie, author of Historic Grand Haven and Ottawa Gotmty,lift heu requestedloQb tain a container of Michigan water for the christening of a liner at Camden, N J, which is to be launched late this year Mr Liijie also has been aked to help plan a ceremony and link the event with some activity in the schools 7Q Womans Will Provides Refuge for Animals For TEXTBOOKS the JturalSehooU fVnfrrfJ Michigan MSEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS109 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan on of an edrl fomily eloctor who hns treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles It is fine for children, toe They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herlw, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients vvhcn youve a sick headache, cant eat, arc bilious or sluggish ane at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little rf this famous pTescn7tmfall drua stores keep it ready in big bottles, mid youll know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women I DR WrB CALDWELCS muHwstfV A Doctors Family Laxative in your cakes is Provision for the estaiPTmentof a Ijome for animals, to Vx maintained by the Ann Arbor Humane Society, spears in the will of the late Mrs Leila B Goodyear, Ann Arbor TV amount providel is undetermined as the wjJLhas not yet Ven allowed, and 1 olMp Goodyear1 MUrtwrrrtr late Tr J J Goodyear, has not een probated Mrs Goodyear died as the result of injuries sustained when she was hit by a car Aug 25 Dr Goodie,ar died Aug 2 o Buys Power Plant Voter of Petoskey have approved Two more big oil producerswere the purchase from George B McManu addexi to the fastgrowing lirt of central Michigan on weiU recently The two new wells are jn the east pool, whfre inthelst weki develcpments have reached theboom ftafe of his hydroelectric plant on Bear river, an undeveloped paper mill waterpower mte and other property totalling 145 acres for 125,000 Orrj several pnavioos elections the proposal ha4 een rejected THE DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTING BAKINL POWDER , FOROVER 40 YSJ 25 ounces for 25 C0PVRt6Hf IQ2I BY JAQUtS MaCi MILLIONS OF POUNDS J S V RUrn H LufA JJtTTTTT ,M 3E STSR jfciijiBiitfAiysSto i,kfiiv v vh day, October 7, 1931 lit tit IT Name Your Price, Mister and see the Goodyear it buys Do you have the idea that Goodyeajrs cost more because they are so much better They should, but they dont Millions more people riding on Goodyears have lowered prices Complete range of prices in your sizeoTTHEIeadihXmakecome and see the extra value you get m SPEEDWAY PATHFINDER ALLWEATHER 439 4 98 705 44021 29x440 size Other sizes equally low Less in pairs DAIRY REPORT Report oX the TriCounty Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc, for the month of September is as follows M Shorman Sons, Fowlerville has high herd for the month with an average of 723 lb of milk and 2761 lb of butterfat, including dry lows J B Livermore Sons, Pinckney, take second place with 751 lbof milk and 2567 lb of butterfat, including dry cows For the third time, July, August and September E W Coopers P B Holstein takes the honor for high cow with 1335 lb of milk and 496 lb of butterfat First place in milk production takes a grade Holstein with 131 lbs of milk owned by David, Powell, Williamston High cows listed are 2year btd class PROWLERATTACKS 1 FOWLERVILE WOMAN PMM of 1000 Pcopl Search for Armed Prowler Who Atsaults Mn C R Ward Monday Afternoon 1 M Shorman Sons, P B H 891 lb milk, 347 lb butterfat 2 Anson Geo Williams, William ston, P B H 831 lb milk, 324 lb butterfat 3 Sarah Barnum Son, Gregory, P B J 522 lb milk, 22 4 lb butterfat 3 year old clasa 1 J B Livermore Son, Pinckney, T B H 1335 lb milk 4C 7 butterfat 2 M Shorman Sons, Fowlerville Mrs C R Wood, 30, who lives on the Converse farm, 3 miles north and one and one miles east of Fowlerville was knocked unconsciousness by an unknown man with the butt end of a revolver Monday afternoon and left for dead, She had gone to cellar for potatoes when the man who had been hiding there sprang at her The attack was witnessed by the womens sue year old daughter, who ran screaming from the house to the farm of Ross Robb where Ikh father was helping thresh The alarm was given by blowing the Fowterville fire whistle and soon a thousand people were searching the woods and swamps lor the prowler Up to noon today he had not been found The man sought has been in the neighborhood fr several days He is said to be of medium build, wearing a blue suit and shirt He is dark complected, apparently a negro or for eigner Sheriff Finley Tuesday secure dblond hounds from Royal Oak bB LAYBY J DIXIE OIL STATION MRS ETTA MAY HUBBARD Etta May Allen was bom in Atchison county, Kansas on May 31st, 1870 and departed this life October 1st, 1931 At theage ofeighteen slweame to Laketown, Michigan, where she lived j , With her brother until her marriage ,, larlin Antkrson and to Mr Frank Hubbard of That place lIy ounday afternoon callers on April 19th, 1894 To this union1 red Scors were born seven children, five of Sunday callers of George Harford whom preceded her to the great bej Wn Mr aml Mrs A L Dutton, Mr yond Mr Hubbard, died several i and Mrk Walter Miller and Mr and years ago rs Ira King and family She leaves to mourn their loss, two Mrs Julia Jensen and Patricia butterfat 3 Charles Clark Sons, Chelsea, Grade Guernsey, 840 lbs milk, 336 lb butterfat 4 year old class 1 J B Livermore on P B H 1224 lb milk, 404 lb butterfat 2 Max Kalmbach, Gregory, R B J 732 lb milk, 344 lb butterfat 3 M Shorman Sons, P B H 720 lb milk, 27,3 b butterfat 5 years and over 1 E W Cooper, Munith, P B H, milk, 358 lb Toassist in tracWnghim Mi and Mrs Will Greening visited 1342 lb milk, 49 6 butterfat Jus brother and familv t Prir Qi,n ,tav 2 Bavtd Lowell, Wiiliamston, gr H 1338 lb milk, 495 lb butterfat 2 Clyde Titus Gregory P B J Mrs Ward was taken to the Star Hospital, Lansing with a possible fractured skull The Wards moved from Muskegeon to the Converse to the Converse farm last spring children, Helen Hubbard of Howell spent the week end with Mrs Jenand Finley of Fowlerville, one sister, sens parents, Mr and Mrs Gilmore Mrs Myrtle Latta of Winneid, Kan at TVcumsih sas, besides several nieces and neph ews and a host of friends She was a patientsuttorer and a firm believer in Christ and will b greatly missed by tref relatives and arfpiaintanrea Funpral pwires were held from the PinTkircyCfinjitjiH tional church Rev C L Ling of Howell and Rev Berquist of Pinckney officiating Burial was in Pinck ney cemetery Mrs Nettie Bennett and daught1 i, Hazel, of Howell spent the wecB inl at Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Mrs Daisy Butler and son of Detroit wrerecent visitors atier par ,1, Mr mri Mr John ilob rts Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Detroit and Glenn Gardner of Stanton spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Sllll Kirian4 apxjnt iiuhday o ith Robert Miller Mr and Mr Yordon of Detroit Hient the wek end with M, Hurds sister and attended church in IOKCO Mrs Renyals of Howell nvuned home Mondny after spending two weeks with Mrs George Harford who is recovering from a receu auto accident see 1005 lb milk and 412 butterfat The two high producing herds of each groupforth month tire Medium herds 713 cows 1 I M Shorman Sons, Fowlerville 12 P B H 723 lb milk, 2761 lb butterfat 2 J B Livermore Son, Pinckney, 13 P B H 751 lb milk, 2o7 lb butterfat Large Herds 16 or more cows Clyde Titus, Gergory 17 gr and P B J, 281 lb milk, 191 lb butterfat G 2, Rnhert Rlnnm, Willinmnn, IK ftr H 479Jbmilk, 1724 lbbutterfat In the herd average, one dry cow is included PLANS TO BEAT UNEMPLOYMENT By ROME 5 STEPHENSON Prtiident America Bankers Association S OME look upon unemployment as a social or political problem For them the remedy la compulsory accu mulation of reserve funds on the Insurance principle through cont r 1 b u tions from the government, the employers, the employeesoratttfereer Big Barn Dance1 AT Sirs Florence Bedding and daughter, Marion entertained a party of friends from Toledo at their horhere over the week end Emmor Kood who has been a gest of hismother Mrs 1 K Rooi has returned to his home in Jackscf Mrs Harry Lee, leader of the happy circle of Junior Kings Daughters of this place and Mrs Bxrrt Bal 1igr, county president of Pinckney wentto Byighton Friday evening turn of anotheFctatetrophe of general unemployment Othefrs look upon uneBployment as purely n economic xrob lem, holding that the only fundamen tal preventive is in business stability It may well be askedwhether eithe of these curesnamely, the creation of unemployment Insurance funds on th one hand or the maintenance of ever laBtlng business stability on the other doinot present In themselves bigger problems than the problems they seek to cuTeT HdweverTgm Inclined to WHITE STAR CORNERS PWCKNEY MtCM Every Saturday Night Starting SaturdayrOctrlfrJ where Mrs Daller organized a circle qf Junior Kings Daughters Mr and Mrs Arthur Breningstall spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Andy Levitt at Langsbury Mrs John Mathcson and daughter, Mrs Roy Torbett and daughter, Nad lie of Detroit spent Saturday in Mrs Mathesons home here Mrand Mr John Toole and children of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were Sunday guests of Mr Lees cousins, Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tipton and also called at Irish Hills Mr and Mrs Frank Painter who have been here Tall summer have rcturned to their home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs JFMahler are visiting relatives in Toledo and Clcvelaiid, Ohlu Mr and Mrs F B Zeiscr who hro UT in Tnlrnn ff u foti days K WHEELRS ORCHESTRA ME 9 New and Larger Floor Admission GenU 35c, Ladies 15c have returned Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters and children of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mr and Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Lake That will not meet the present emergency, sjn c e these reserve funds have not R C STEPHENSON , been built up and it would take years to d so AtJbeet this plan could only become effectiif at some indefinite trmerifthe future as against the re An Open Policy Those who come to us for service find no mystery surrounding the matter of cost AH goods in our showroom are plainly marked, and a definite figure is quoted for the complete funeral as ordered This open policy makes for the comfort of our patrons and eliminates the possibility of misunderstanding PHSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOME HONENOgp PiWCICNI 1GHIQAN sflsl 4 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE10 piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offiice AUTO TOP REPAIRINGA uto tops recovered and repaired, best work low prices Bowdish Repair Works to suit Gregory, Mich FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices LUMBER FOR SALE1000 per 1000 feet 8x10, 30 and 36 feet long 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 F G Plasko Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake FO RSALE24 breeding ewes and 17 lambs John Hassencahl FOR,SALEA saddle, cheap I do all kinds of shoe and harness repair ing at my shop across from Slaytons Garage Mike Kokrak OR SALEOne pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat All for 140 at mv farm wo fp fitntr Sanitnr mm George E Dailey FOR SALEGood Jersey cow, due in October W C Hendee r FOR SALEGood apples and young pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will hr corn by the bushel George Gijiner Phone T9F24 Pinckney WANTEDBids for furnishing 7 tons of stove size pocohontas coal for district No 7 Putnam township A E VanSlambreok Pinckney, Mich WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bbkros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire atJispatch office or write 38 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Mifliigan growngrim ekaaGrown fromcertified seed 1500 per bu Only a fewbushels E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katuna FOR SALEOne team 6 years old 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts nroacp to the solution of such problems ind the prevention of such situations las general unemployment presents Is along the latter lines of economfcj foTetshtjttther than along lines ofsociaUegislattain National Foresight U CIDERMTttGrinding 3c per gal Cider 10c per gal for short time give us one day notice when ordering large amount 6 miles north and 1 0111 west of Pinckney i Ed H Maas, Howell Card Games Doors Open at 830 1 Wm Fisk, jr, of Detroit is visiting at the home of his arand parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Fit Miss Katherine Morgan brothers, Peter Heiuy, and James, 4troit called on Mr Elizabeth Dtvtrraxat BenfUui Sunday Economic foresight is conceivable not only ijor the IndivSdual but for business is a whole, Millions of individuals and virtually all lines of industry failedytopracticeitduring theg last stages ofi the recent prosperity The public welfare of the United States demarids that industry as a whole vigorouslyand sincerely devote itself to the development of plana of economic foresight, aimed to prevent repetitions, ofthe present unemploy ment situation The general outlines for such plansare clearly definable They demand that Industry adopt long range viewpoint and lay out its production and distribution plans with the though that it is far better to hrearloisgipertod oT gooasounrTusl ness activity than a short period of frantically overcompetitive endeavor This would tend to lessen overpro duction in various lines, to fcpvent overexpansion of plant capacity, to aveid overstimulation of public buy ing ana aDowe all A avoid periods nt slumps and stagnation following pe riods of overstimulation with their disasters jQf unemployment For business, too, there is a part in such a conception of economic foresight It should aim to cooperatewith industry in its endearor to Avoid reckless overrodtrcttblrroY overselling the public FOR SALEEstate Heatrola in good condition Inquire 6t John L Donohue Gregory, Mich, FOR SALEChrysler 70 sedan 1500 Also Fbrclson tractor FOR RENT A goo4 house Inquire of E Farnam FOR SALECement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium George E Dailey Will sell pair or separate Also sewing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 CTVeHHer H WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckney 30 F 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii ANNOUNCING A NEW SENSATION IN My Own The Lightest, Cheapest, and Only Colored Radio on 1 the Market 1850 recreation room, studentVrbom,1iospital, hotel f1This new radio weighs onry8rpotmds, and is only s 12x6x6 inches in size It is equipped with four tubes including two screen grid tubes, regenerative circuit I single illuminatecTdial control, and combination switch and volume control g Built in clever modernistic shape in blended colors X to harmonize with JOUTTOOIH deroTatrons 77 redr mother of pearl, green, blue or brown Usual 90 Day Guarantee on Workmanship and Materials Third Floor la this pietuce of national economic prudence, banking and finance, too, have their pktce TAelr effort should be to influence the use of credit and other financial facilities into channels of soundpublic economy consistent with the attitude I hate already sketched, for industry and trtde All ftoance, whether current commercial and three J banting or industrial Jnvestment panfrffrg, 1 should seek by their influence in frantiag or wielding credit to stimulate and build up t balanced omieeiiti 5 From Ypsilanti Phone 2000 No toll charge Phone 4161 luuiiuuumiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiitiHiHjniiiiiii, i The Pinckney Dispatch 125 eryr H Ji V, 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 07, 1931 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1931 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 1931-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/10760d9c5b3408dd960d32ad469ef6fa.pdf e264b60ce7927150f7c808ea6380da60 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. Htf 1 5UWCRIPTI0N ATE IS 125 PER YEAR NEV OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT FHT ncnj m tm iiiwmmci iiwiMWiiMtaiiwniii KI n Mir iilrn n Livingston County, Michigan WeclmcJay, October J, 1936 No 40 Economic Piockney Team Opens, of 1936 Home Season Friday 7 Cnre Hunters Celebrate Golden Urrent Comment Happening That Affect the Dinner PaiU Dividend Checks and Tax BUj9fty Individual Nat wl International Prob laaeperable from fll Welfare Local High School Team VM1 LI,CUOte strong Competition Vvro It lakes on Ann Arbor Ki,n 7 SJchuoi Reservob lu Boys Are Ali Primed For This bij Contefct Welfare I for 1 rus Uig Contefct I narked the end of sumi n p,a,, F, , , , t i, i , , ,, , Un r l div nileHmMi 0UleH ,1 1 mng oi full, from the p a,, 1,,1 1 ,, 1 , 1 T 1 ICKJis la ii icnoi will t e em t point In an oiiimaiv ,, , , ,, , , t ,urers speed up pvouuc t ,um lm eonal summer diup ,,,i virp , , 1 up inventories and tne, ,lith Shool lityLVt , s , wr fr 1 1 r Literacy bhget which claims Wedding Anniversary ,1 L 11 Y Uvri a no m 110,0 J1 t iir to against Phckiuy la, regular on tim iirt tat 1 0 yume i1 jnarked the end of sum1 , , hning indusSprjfentip 0 in year, Mmtiiturers s tkn after the seasona retailers build up inventories and the i 11,,11 V 1, industrial machine mn into high llgh Scho1 gear after a few months of idling I I11 K,CIU K Ltl let , b m, ,, , a , of years in a two rrij This year, in the face oi asorai fuUU1 liKm pro, v ,, influences, there was little summer it, a class A recession most businesses continued to make progrsss during the hot vacation months And, as fall begins, ait rcCrUial on lnr ,, the signs point to continued improve VJh tiv fkx vl ment The national election notwith j sjve sjy,, standing, the recovery movement pincKnev nnted piiVMi L seems to be so strong that Koi Aibo term in 1128 Tie n f can senously damper, it in foilng erded in a G l0 ti Ij,iiV , , that the movement will be little ltc scorinp the first touchdown or , i, c ted 1y the results of th election ipiav rn , cond vv iv,,, K becoming more widespread wuu to fi by vinuo VVrh ,1 There is also a feelirp that whetherlice kick from the M vaii i Landon or Roosevelt wins th course 1929 they did not play In 1 0 of the national government can not Arbor bet a grorn PciruY 1, be greatly changed It is probably 2 to 0 in 1031 thf oiv c 1 true that MrvLandon would make an tv on the tennis, Mu v Lil effort to reduce taxes but he like gut G points to win fv ilrvv j, the President, is pledged to Federal mS2 they did not meet Jack aid to farmers, the nedy and others, Wiy scord a touchdown in 19o3 t, all of which costs money He has like1 win for Pincknoy G to 0 In A A, wise gone on record in fnvar of aj Arbor took both erumw 7 to 2 r T Federal social security law IIr Lan to 0 Last year Ann Arbor took h don would not, according to all oh j gams 7 to 6 and 25 to 0 I 1 Lh 1 servers, be an experimented but, contest 4 of Pirckneys vtuia , there is a feeling that the next Cor j nof ,n tiln lineup gvess will hold a check rein on anv Pinckney has not d new major experiments by Mr Roose lineup as vrt but the r velt, in the event of his reelection, j usin is as follows Fh Some recent reports follow, taken E Row11 R T, 1r V X i ti i i , S l N v h r J , i5 f y, 7 33ivr 4 , I n 11 V , vt r ti 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 , i 1 1 111 , 1 11 1,1 i i 11 1 111 St c , A tElliilwJ iHSJJ313n IS J CHURCHES laiflouc iMren bj v o , lhiia Tovnp Supervisor Rev Jrs C K 1erratic Canuciitc for the Dovt tiiv v Leisiutuie ic Well Known rJ UliK ,t be tne one and only true straw ote, lias released anoihir ft ol Mg1 ure tins weK purporing to howMr ,M A Mrs LWr VBancum Sr tiov Landon wicn a suhnLaniial lead Ctf tli 5iui, Aiuverjirtry J lJ this poll partial return ire hL IHI ,,rna,c A Tljeir ei IJOIII SOJII oi slate h gies Lanumf Hf, il People I tloli 21 Lite and lioohevlt 11 Until , I trrtiiied ai 1 kW York and 1ennsyh ania aie i i nei en to landon, altnough no vote h e jt been ivcelveM tl om W w Noik I,i i iity, Ihiiadelphia rittluji and 11111111 nopulous center hin at, n Uony tor tlii pnsidelit 17 states 1 Mi 11 ij j a e 1 ml polled a 1 all in u n d Hit , i kjOse it ill UlldoUlLtil iiy ii J 1 LJ 11 iii Nonibcr Tin tLttr mi iil n r , a oilh and South a , ni 1 iti IsilitUrKV, NeV MXuo, in i IM M 1 1 el ur iada, i rji ill ia, V iseuniii, South Me luoi ikuia VSuu 1 itivr, Maailrisetts, Al,i ylaiid, Vrniont, Yw Hainphiie, i u i i,tii,i Kin and Rhode inland Koo r d i , ,,ncedeil an tdyre in all but I Ui 1 ii 1 lou named states and the 1 1 ijniai ar, still confident ol car i ,1, v ok, fentiylvaiiia, Miclil, v L l,i lllinoi and Indiana Ti y , jieiiiiy lest poi es 11 to ha li,, ild e, and 11 ij, j, i, it 1 i aLt tt tills Lti in n I r 1, L , it a Landon tm I in daily papei s eaimd a pane stulf lat week tne story 11 K 11 t,dsard of Knnlaud, pendinjj , in v, iTK end at his country plae r jf, waii a married woman, a M siinp i uin i It ems to iriVi U en leaturci , i for liie liirl that ue womans moher 111 1 11 ani , 1 , , , , tornierv an a borrmnn roire in r , 1 J j, ilauniore 1 ue kiny n rd to hav tl ,,,n n, , aiked that he vloent cai, whetht , 1,,,,,, 1 j n ope like it or not ami that all 1 11 1 a 11 I , 1 1 1 M ,M , i Ai J, , 1 i , a , v a Va 1 a 1,, 1 s 1 Mv n Clll f 1 A MI 1 11 a a 1 1 e iiin , ears in i i u Couity om i i a, V 1 aaa V i 1 1 ill , ,00, Wil,J object will ic, drojjed from his , iwtiit cirle Thi eeins to b a i viai oi the old ancient niOtto inade 1 n e, , ,,1 i n a ,t S 1 i 1 1 ear Sundav from various authoritative souices AUTOMUiilLKS production hadropped sharply, due to the prepara Clark c, Pad L Dinkel L K V M Mpvor I M Paul dvita Irirk , a Her ilii 1 na i 1 a,, a 1 a a I a 1 1 ,, M 1 J lad Fro v lcnieus by tile bLuaits of Lngiand, ail oivZlni VmKugCan S 1 , ,, , 01 article siy wiat M Sjnp on I , , A I 1 a u , rt Ii thinks annul 1 all 1,,ul1 Kiaik Mupiv, Uein , ,nddv M ,11 d , aaii1 1 a id ea 1 nn ha,tion for new models Production wul ctan n bQ hiph durinvr the next few months, KJI r r nia touch ivcnrd figures There hne gm rid been no major changes in the atLmio mk bile held nvoi new cas will not be ,a , much di rernnr om 1 f Su inr haoi is i i 1 1 a I v con ,,l 1 I 1 1111 Ta L 111 ,,, ,x ,,,,1 1, A 1 I tne m,,iiniie ot an oa,ie prti ,, ,,, ,i d m dXAY the l irei I , , ini, miat oi kiuhcari hallo and ai ,, ,, kcly 11 1 nil 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1,1 o c noiiit d o in candidi0 that in 1 i Taii mpo tarn develop ret t V r 1 an save in net, ,upo ae ,,, ,,,,, ,, ment is a Iacvud entry in the low t ine, vdi dlvjfs i medium pnn field where coniietition i in a rx one ifM is kenist, Commercial c, trial, ake il a p mt 10 an , expect to sell G00000 units this yea, which will surpass 121 STEEL tin haic industry is holding up extoremely wed, i opera ting at atund 70 percent oi capacity with gains forcast for the hmn iate future Steel price lists are berv revisedupw 1 rd bj most hi mill 0 CASR VOL 17 per V oiirava n i,oate iti ruciey SepA jrio, afd an illtvr iTiritM Hrr jrvid b 1 ,aiia, and seci ai , 1 , 1i 1 1 , f ll jnii ty lie 1 f MI , pi j u ,, of pi vemnji inihe at oie parly nr coiinii fo cynlnjatt ol aiunh It iit rn 1 ahsay vank ut lia way,ji j j ncij , wlon a Ifiai Mud, alt i 1 1 , 1 1 i,t ienir , I ,i , npr ii , n I t 01 Iv elli ,i Ml 111 Ii Ie,1 1,f ha ,H uu a Uet a a in f, c ,al , j i , iv 11 Oan I c I ay , , t lait I ,0in i hh ll lhan a nieanal lleninc at 1 i P CV li iai nnca ,1 heaiucl a TKXTITLS TSa nthr hic n a industry which is holdm ohigb levels will continue to nen, TMoic ei and sales figures The otton mnls ,0 are exceptionally active I ifoi El atic rpiisd eivo t va the Mcalh M 1is Iremaniim h on hd ua I iif 4 1 , UTILITIES El atic powm c 1 sumption has 1 a s is ye ai 11,1 , sumption nas ui , , v 1 11 is commonly 1 that v,ltis pro j ,ovr,iiip W iia J duction capacity, on tlM nveae r y ,, varLe on far fn get too low this fall rnd c ul in hnrl la j, trerin with a , construcaon acfii b navci i,i , , jra, ne puc h panics Th private utditr ,,,, oUj , , , the povernmers, r rg ch , yvvned la 1 ,Min i thought and efiort fo spedi ai ,,1 lv ,,, v, or Lib , electrification devlot v t T7 e cniaacn i for on level Otoiuc to ridu7v deed ,UV1 , u uj,, aria,i RAILROADS Some no f a T,,tnoM , e oi , u i 1 , M a I , 1 I , , 11 p a a , n, t , n , i C nr h I a i, Ml t k di ai Li mi 1 1 n c nf in 1 V N , I 1 Ii of en, ed with the prop ft shortages, due to stmuikue buinpss Upsho trt illi n rOH d I rh nafa e w a and was hn III ld in n r t l Ann H I, daurat fe DUSllins, t,p,v, buying is on a high levek will mb Va ,,,,,, tlH,,v ilfl ably jump sharoly or rn vrlpuli,, , in hK,K Slln, 1,,, profits are better than in nv nt, 1,,, 7 , ,iH,DMllllu1 ,,,, year, but still average h , ,,, , v , ,,,p v percent after pavment A five 1 ena 1 V ,M , r 1 ill,1 I ,, IMIII S2AJ TRANSPORT Is tstbiinpi 1 Ju V Vr MWIrteords aoenrdieg to Wims 1 , r v,, , v r Wek,for Ihe first time in the irdu ,C f1 , c3ded 100000 in July j fKnhM re ,lT EMPLOYMRVT AH ve v Uned t ei 7 that the unemployed ml rre deTh,ee TT d f decfasire hut slowv,On ,,,sting, wheie he na 1 J uiw r 0rthlb in u I i,e 11 1 , I 1 T I odor i 1,, I a nil I i , ivult of th is tiund 1 the , 1 nbtfon Who, PrenIM lioa Starttt ploye S lWdprs including Governor LanS55 favorfit, though they criticize New Deal methods Yw the busing picrv io While at Northib y 1 iillilfli I riv Jo Li A CRK I v e , ne a ,i , 1 1,,1 , i I I i e i I ,nl In, Li , a ace T , ,, tier itili, ,, 1 i,V UsUaliv 11 ahoC 1,re nt 1 , r t ,,ait A tfovis Whn lealm Uonlrunitjd in mavna l rted Federal elief fof the ui,mj Eiseie a former yed, Republican spokesmen wee ,ijvviv him t tV m denunciation Now Repybh ,,,c ot fnoiu ,, k, 1, ,i,Uno Governor Lan , TV,e burial sva h Mary, chunh Tiu usinr pievra is Omra , KfiV j,n, Capiat in bHihtcolors these davs And the Thfc fvacral sermon ill 0nxc tator, are stin woidenng b Utv F,aM Mcrjfc 1 , o u,,, r, tVif nc s 1 rtnv mm ti 1, at i,, v k 1 a r, 1 , a f, 1 I II , I 1 7 1 a 1 , , V l f ShLi I S ,,1, 1 nu ll 1 ui I , e 1 di, ,, a 1 ,,1 c,,vt ca t , M, 00 1, t dot, tiles naVf not , , to ar it a tii Larulon ,M j ,,, k two to on idd The , V , ,,i, l,hri K cle rmiaoc ,, , lc to hH a fniV , , ,, , tKP V Uldh V I I 1 t1 V , , ac rtii t nor nhiat , 1 u a i ami latnton , eh , , joonh Fall Fvidayl The Liyinfrston Count J , ttfe will oy Jil , s7ter M a i , ter M Alacogi, S S , 17, iary K, Rinard A Ceo M , Jorpn A, ad Mrs Harold Suilrmn Iu are Pvo a 11 Ichildi e, A h, a , the r, Michael iirennan, reside at Mt ,,r , Cltmens Th1 Mrs CririQr wa a devote member 7 of her church, a devoted wife a 1 mother, and a loya friend ami rth bring, r d fr7 , i r is hr id rn rii In lie the 1 a vol at 1, 1 niuiV a till n on he Sec I ct tilO ta h,te Opliel I 1 1 a, a armoi ilr Uemac ata ,, n ,iv he i bandel a a fu mo ate pensions They point to tko fact that hi rovovnoshir a Ka , 1,1, v r 1 7 r , , 1 a, t re Mi a N r I h, , 1 n C inal hoped , 1 , 1 V I n plTi ativ , rindi woud bd y , n idf otiiair 1 A oe J n V ad, ith rk nowting Committer v ill op , T,Vj h from Owoso 9 to, in HaweU, c0 y ,, kr1 J 1 Pircknev and ton , 1 rnei fo, Th ray 1 net Thursday t 1 1 11 d Mte 1 V JENE MAKKEY PROMOTED r Last Thursday r queer feebrg in his 1 , bnnn bari fi the fim hdrr Ho 1 ITIVINIHU , film writer and hu1 out M Clinton had raford, film star, I drawn in the ri r assistant producer of the first v Hunter written by v ,v a A Col, Markey tor ,,, 7 A v 7i, ,, nr m a , ,1 it 7, V d11r nc 11 , r , fa a dealt Sy on cn in, , , riLiciiT Uidrii c r 7 d ,JMU haul a rcn, f d 7, mu led He vn, eteca1 bitC a vc r , it a, a 1 ii ,, mr id e,J 1 I 1 a dist , , r , , 0 ,d mrvy nrSC wo 1 1 1 tvvio ov I ti dcer n tiKd r n ihc wir SJv i 1 s, Jatityf WSL V 17 3522 I rjsajiBPePjBissw m T7J TjFrr5T fi Yoif J atwW 4 tit sr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 7,1936 MP 1 Bh ftV 4 Handsome Qoth Is Quickly Crocheted ilw Pattern 5193 Heres Fun for youand Beauty for your dinner or tea table in a lacy pattern which you can cro chet so easily of string It wont take you any time at all to learn the sample square design, on which all the others are based, and to crochet a goodly number of squares When youve enough, join them to make a beautiful table cloth, bedspread, dresser scarf or pillow cover Then sit back and wait for compliments In pattern 5193 you will And complete instructions for making the square shown an illustration of it, of the stitches needed material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coinspreferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St tfew York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Cowboy Terms If you are one of those who thought lariat and lasso meant the same thing you have been badly fooled One is a noun and the other a verb in the cattle country, according to Dan McCarthy, of Montana, in, his book of cowboy lingo, rodeo terms, dude ranch jargon, range profanity and other Western expressions published for the benefit of posterity A lariat, according to the author, is a rope often used to lasso various animals A paint is a horse splashed with several colors while rotten log gin has nothing to do with a lumber camp It means spark in M in the moonlight PAIN IN KAttY DROVE MER CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so ore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief Just rubbed it on and rubbed it inTThousands ay Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders for stiff, aching muscles Why suffer Get a bottle for speedy comfort Pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL Tor MUSCULAR ACHES jnd PAINS Dm to RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO CHEST COLDS SelfProclaiming Dont forget that an iunest man never has to proclaim the fact DYSPEPSIA Get TMM 2Minute Relief I Millions of men and women have used Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for over 40 years to relieve gas, nausea, headache, bloating, belching, heartburn ana similar distress caused by excess stomach acidity If you suf1 fer from upset, sour or acid Stomachtry Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab lets They are compounded esptciaUy to neutralize excess acidityoften relieving distress within 2 minutes Try them yourself Get a package from your druggist today Nonhabit forming Satisfaction guaranteed or money back STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Last Resource makes ugly itchy PIMPLES DISAPPEAR IN 3 WEEKS ans Disagreeable surface pimples and bright red patches broke out on my face and forehead They itched and my appearance made me miserable I tried several ointments to no avail Then I purchased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in three weeks my complexion was clear and smooth again Sifno0 Miss S Fortier 050 Worcester Ave, Pasadena, CaL Wonderf ul relief for pimples, rathe, itching and burning of ec and other skin and scalp of external origin when COtteura Buy BOTH to aamples by writing Dtpt S3, Maiden, Cwvyuyik IN REVIEW by dLumnd ID Pi Leon Blum France Devalues Franc Gold Standard Dropped C RANCE at last came to the con elusion that it could no longer support the franc and Premier Leon Blums government decided to abandon the gold standard and de valuate the franc to between 4 and 5 cents The Nether lands, Latvia and Switzerland immedi ately determined to follow suit To save the world from a currency war, the United States, Great Britain and France entered into a gentlemens agreement The exact nature of this agreement was not revealed, but the United States promised to employ its 2,000,000,000 stabilization fund to head off the feared struggle Certain it is that each of the three nations reserves the right to depart from the pact if and when its own interests require such a course An expected outcome of the now general drop ping of the gold standard may be an international conference for stabilization of world currencies This might be held in Washington Blum called a special session of the French parliament to pass the necessary legislation, and his plan was given grudging approval by the chamber of deputies Its adoption by the chamber, where the popular front has a big majority, was taken for granted, but a fight was expected in the senate The general project was divided into five sections, as follows 1 Fixes the new gold content of the franc at a point between 43 and 49 milligrams of gold, prohibits the export or import of gold, and creates an equalization fund 2 Permits the requisition of gold by the government, obliges individual citizens to declare their gold holdings, creates a tax on profits made from devaluation of the franc, and obliges market traders to reveal their operations in foreign exchange since September 22 3 Creates a movable salary scale and makes various readjustments in the civil service, pension rates, etc 4 Provides for readjustment of certain specific taxes such as those on oil, coffee, pepper, tea and sugar 5 Makes certain changes in the debt structure of such public institutions as cities and communes ne cessitated by devaluation From the Chicago Journal of Commerce is taken this plain state ment as to what Frances action means to the ordinary American citizen Reducing the amount of gold represented by one franc will mean that the average American will be able to travel cheaper in France than for the last two years French wines should be cheaper in this country and women should be able to buy French perfume for less That should be true of nearly every thing else that France exports to the UnitedStatesunless this coun try hikes the tariff on French exports or French prices boom out of proportion to devaluation Indirectly, franc devaluation may keep Americans from war as the act may be a wedge for currency stabilization the world over and more brotherly relations between all nations But dont lose any sleep over i4 unless you are getting an income from someone in France Russia Hotly Denies Morgenthaus Charge S ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MORGENTHAU excitedly told the correspondents that soviet Russia attempted to upset the gentlemens agreement between the United States, Great Britain and France The state bank of Russia, he said, moved to drive down the price of the pound sterling by ordering the sale in New York of 1,000,000 pounc sterling at any price He saio he frustrated this scheme by buying the pounds offered with money from the Treasurys stabilization fund The Soviet State bank declared Morgenthaus assertion as to the banks purpose was without foundation and a nonsensical invention that the transaction was an ordi nary banking operation The secretarys statement, the bank continued, appears to be an undignified antisoviet attack which is not based on defense of international currency equilibrium and the value of sterling, but had some other aims Harry Woodring Named Secretary of War U ARRY H WOODRING was 11 named by President Roosevelt to be secretary of war, filling the vacancy caused by the death of George H Oern This is a recess appointment, for the place had to be filled within thirty days It may be the President will submit the name of another man to be permanent secretary early in the next session of congress Those moat often mentioned for the place are Gov Paul V McNutt of Indiana and Frank Murphy, commissioner tc the Philippines, who is running for governor of Michigan Spanish Fascists Capture City of Toledo G EN FRANCISCO FRANCOS furious Spanish Fascists reached the ancient city of Toledo and drove out the government troops with shell and bayonet The rebels fought their vay through strong defense and as they reached the center of the city there was a great shout from the Alcazar Out of that battered citadel rushed the ragged, battered and halfstarved ca dets who had with Gen Franco stood a terrific siege for almost ten weeks This heroic garrison joined the insurgents in charging the defenders and finally the Socialist troops scattered and fled south ward over the Tagus river Their way to Madrid was blocked by Francos columns Fascist bombing planes made several destructive raids on Bilbao, killing a large number of the citizens, smashing innumerable build ings and damaging two warships in the harbor The enraged government sympathizers demanded that Fascist hostages held in the city e executed in reprisal, and finally a mob of anarchist amazons swarmed aboard a vessel on which many hostages were kept and brutally slaughtered 210 of them after put ting them to the torture The savage women were on their way to a prison to kill 60 woman hostages when they were dispersed by civil guards That the Spanish government realizes its precarious situatioi is evidenced by its proclamation ordering Madrid to prepare for a siege, followed by a manifesto calling on everyone, women as well as men, to rally to the defense of the capital Spain Warns Nations Not to Interfere S PAINS representative in the League of Nations, Foreign Minister Julio Alvarez idel Vayo, solemnly warned otherVnations mem bers of that body that they must not interfere with the Spanish civil war, which he said forbode a future war, not between states but between po litical concepts The bloodstained soil of Spain already is the battlefield of world war, he contended in what other delegates construed as an attack on Germany, Italy and Portugal for allegedly arming the Spanish Fascist insurgents He assailed the European nonintervention agreement as direct and positive intervention in behalf of the rebels and as a blockade of the lawful Spanish government British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden, in a rather pessimistic address, said his government stood for an amendment to the league covenant to enable the league to intervene in the early stages of a dispute He also proposed Negoti ation of regional pacts, separation of the league covenant from post war treaties, measures to restore international trade inquiry, under league auspices, into the question of access to raw materials, and reduction and limitation of arma ments and publicity for armament expenditures Minneapolis Strike of Mill Workers Ends A BOUT 1,800 mill workers of Minneapolis returned to their jobs, their strike having been set tled It had lasted for a month and had paralyzed the great milling industry of the city The rruii owners agreed to recognize the right of collective bargaining and to per mit employees to choose their own representatives Four aundred national guardsmen who had been mobilized by Governor Petersen for strike duty in event of an emergen cy were sent to their homes American Seaman Convicted by a German Court L AWRENCE SIMPSON, a n American seaman from Seattle, who had been waiting in German prison camps for 14 months for his trial on charges of sedition, was found guilty by the peoples court and sentenced to three years in prison minus the time he already has been incarcerated SimpsoL admitted freely that he and three other Communists tried to launch a popular front government in Germany, saying the plan failed because one of the four was a police spy He said he repeatedly carried Communist propaganda into Germany aboard the steamship Manhattan, and also that he furnished one of his German associates with small balloons equipped for distributing handbills FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Ann ArborAt least 26,000 students have enrolled in Michigan universities and colleges, many in stitutions reporting increases over last years registration LansingAbout 50,000 acres of forest lands were burned in Michi gan this season up to September There were 2,300 fires This does not include the Isle Royale fire, which probably totaled some 35,000 acres East LansingEighteen coeds at Michigan State college this year are enjoying the benefits oi a new housing plan in which they manage their own housekeeping Six of the girls are upper classmen Each girl contributes an average of two hours work a day LansingThe state department of aeronautics has announced the tentative selection of 22 cities where aviation ground schools, sponsored by the WPA, will be conducted during the fall and winter months All of the larger cities in the state are included in the group LansingState Emergency Relief Administration budgets for October will total 974,400 as compared to 860,075 for September accord ing to George F Granger, deputy administrator All of the money except 24,050 for shelter care of single men is allocated to general relief Lansing Pasqueline Desrocher, a 3dayold infant born here without a colon, died in a Lansing sanitarium despite an operation The babys parents, with no talk of a mercy death, had a surgeon operate to open the intestinal tract to give the baby one chance in a thousand to survive SanduskyIdeal weather conditions have produced a bumper sugar beet crop in Sanilac County It has been estimated that most of the growers will reap a yield of from 9 to 11 tons of sugar beets per acre, some running as high as 17 tons to the acre Red beets will yield from six to nine tons CadillacLandscaping and other improvements to the approaches to the Cooley bridge at Loomis landing on M55 are well under way A waterfall will be constructed at the spring at the northwest end of the bridge Many varieties of pines and shrubs will be planted along the banks Work is being done by a Michigan nursery at a cost of 25,000 DetroitNames of 665 Michigan residents appear in the 19361937 edition of Whos Who in America, the nineteenth volume since Albert, Nelson Marquis began editing this national red book in 1899 Of the Michigan residents, Detroit is listed as the residence of 258 Ann Arbor is listed as the residence of 157 Michigan is claimed as the birthplace of 882 of the persons listed in Whos Who Grand RapidsThe Kent County Relief Commission has asked the State Emergency Relief Commission for a 25 per cent increase in its alloment after Administrator William E Kirchgessner reported that relief clients were confronted with an acute shortage of food The present food budgets provide 584 a week for a family of eight, whereas the State average for such a family is 807, he said Battle CreekThe Michigan Probation association is studying a plan providing for three state camps for juvenile offenders Circuit Judge Parm C Gilbert, in urging the adoption of such a plan, said that juvenile first offenders should not be branded with the stigma of a prison term He outlined a plan calling for the establishment of two such camps in the lower peninsula and one in the upper peninsula CadillacDr Mortimer E Cooley, 81, dean emeritus of the University of Michigan engineering college, made his first airplane flight recently He flew here with State Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner for the unveiling of a plaque designating the Mortimer E Cooley bridge as the most beautiful bridge in the United States costing less than 250,000 The American Institute of Steel Construction contributed the plaque Grand RapidsInstallation of an actuated traffic signal light at US16 and M21 in Grand Rapids virtually has completed the system for the route between Detroit and Grand Rapids Signals are always green to the traffic on the main highway, except when a vehicle on a cross road automatically throws the switch The only place where the system is not complete js in Portland, where a part of the highway has just been finished East Lansing A lot of celery seeds will be bedded down in Florida to speed up an experiment by Dr Ray Nelson, research associate in plant pathology at Michigan State College, who is trying to refine a strain of celery immune to wilt caused by the soil condition in Michigan The fungus, he says, costs losses up to 20 per cent on Michigans annual 5,000,000 celery harvest The seeds will be returned to Michigan for the completion of the work, which Nelson said has been going on for 20 years Pajamas That Give Ease and Warmth taMHSlfcAMltMtWMMllUlUii 1923B This suavely tailored club style pa jama set is the essence of simplicity Whether your cotton, satin, silk crepe, pongee or rayon is expensive or not you wont be taking a chance with pattern No 1923B for stepbystep sewing instructions are included and guar antee to guide your every stitch College girls approve its conservative styling busy house wives find them adequate to greet the unexpected guest and the business girl revels in their comfort and ease assuring details Barbara Bell Pattern No 1923B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 82, 34, It and 38 Size 14 32 require 4H yards of 39inch material Send 15 cents in coins Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago 111 Ball SyndicWNU Servloe, Heres a baking powder, tried, letted and used exclusively by expert ONLY Ye Ore HttU CLABBER GIRL uakino Powder Easy to Excuse How many times are you angry at yourself because you promised to do something 300 CANDLEPOWER EYfc SAVING LIGHT Gt Coleman AHtPWSUM ManteLAMPS Protect your sight witk this eyesaving Coleman Bghtl Kerosene and Gasoline Pressure Mantle Lamps provide up to 800 eandlopower of UTO lightnearest like natural daylightkind to your eras Yea can enjoy the finest light for only 10 m night Mo home can afford to bo without s Cowman Boy it from yoor local Coleman, dealer FeT f oldemSesd Poeteard Mow THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO Depc WU17S, Wichita Kaiui Chicago IU4 Philadelphia, Paj Loe Angela Calif DIONNE QUINS EAT QUAKER OATS EVERY DAY Specialists set example for mothers everywhere 0UAKE nE 0 Dtonne Case Demonstrates Heir We All Need Vitamin Bto Help Keep Fit NefTOwoess, cocttdoedoo, poor appetite hit young and old, alike And these conditions result, doctors say, wbendiets lack a sufficient amount of the precious Vitamin B so richly stored io Quaker Oats Ni111 Tooa in yewr family gets s Wg, piping hot towijt Quaker Oats erery morning Order it by name from your grocer today JThtnf nmtitim hdmHUuk fVUmmm B QUAKER OATS N M00fy I iflHt ftIYl YOUR CAR IQBY XV ROMS Or TBS COU1011 noiei tivof ait MDIO etieus 1700 OOMB CHIGA60 TK V1700 BATHV5r , JV V w frv The PincKney DUi5atjroneaaOaojer 7,1936 SCr V CHEVROLET WHY SUPORT ROOSEVLLT Why Not Now The Only Complete LowPnced Car A certain prominent industrialist was recently asked, Why are you supporting Franklin D Roosevelt for r President The reply given to this question is too lengthy to quote verbatin in thi column Summarized however, th following definite reasons for the reelection of President Roosevelt were given 1 President Roosevelt took office at a time when my factory was closed when I had no orders on my books when I was at my wits end to provide employment ami a living wage for loyal men and wonvn who had worked for me faithfully many years The implications of the new dea eviving confidence, promoted busi Standard Gat Tim All Car Serried WRECKER SERVICE DAY Let Us Show Yea the New Maytag Electric Washer USL BatUrU OR NIGHT s Parker LD PARKEB, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 I have for sale USED RADIOS 500 and up and NEW RADIOS Come in and See Them MARVIN SHIBBY Charles A Runciman J irtf f Livingston Countys Rurl Candidate for the Legislature DEMOCRATIC TICKET p i sir, ors r a Farmer in Unadilla Township and ht Years on the County Board of SupervisYor Vols Vil Co Appreciated Nov 3, 1936 i i mrrn mi i TnirnrXirf Jr em Franklin Roosevelt ness, incraased employment, unlil 1 am now nxnnirg at capacity, fijruishing steady employment at living a es to all my old help and taking oi new While doing so making a profit fee myself 2 When Roosevelt took office ni bank account was entirely impounds in a closed bank Dy means of thu R F C loan my bank was pernriUee to c jpen My account wui made available for immediate use 3 Every business indtx points tc not only a continuing buy a growing prosperity The forgoing reasons are 6T cou selfish ones, but what is good for one man is nearly always ool iir riar It is undisputed that all fani MART Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 7, 1886 A physician has just discovered the chemical name for cocuin H contains 52 letters It is Methylbenzomothoxy ethy Itejrahy opafidineearboxy lUe Victor Gay, b8, died at his home in biotckbriafee last Sunday night Marrkd at the grooms home in Green Oak Oct 3 George Geen to Miss Ida Jone of Genoa Dan Fisher of FowlerviHe had his pockets packed ol 45 at tlfe Lan,mg rair last week Died at heir home in Howell on Oct 3, EHaa 40, wife of Wesley Crit tenden Loyal Hooker, 76, died neac Brighton on Oct 2 Mrs Gardner is working in behalf of a free lit try in Hainield The drama Muggs Lanuing wih be put on av the Howell Opera House on Oct 26 Messers Fred Davis and Bert Bullis have gune to Lake Couny to hunt dear The high school senior class has purchased some blue and gold class pins with the motto We tinish to Begin o Neighboring A team of grade Pe cheons, belonging to Jonn Day of Springport, Inu, Loke the w, Ids record for pulling a tractor load at the Hillsdale air last week The team, a maie auu a gelding pulled 3,200 lbs, registered ona dynamometer the required 27 feet The former record was 3,175 set by Charles Mavis of Edgerton, Ohio ine Richard Smith Post, American Legion, will distribute American flags to all schools in Jackson county The Chelsea high school board has purchased sir acres of Lionel Vicke s on Washington St for an athletic field The ground has been graded and 4,000 lbs of grass seed will be sown The field has alo been piped for water 3r , According to the Fowlerville RcMarricd on Monday evening at thc view, A M Roches horse, Diamond home of the bivle uoms luuvur i ewey, will close her racing career nAA Kitum I it the Fowlervillc F HwelfbfEsquire Diddle Bbt Van Blancum to Miss Ai fla luarhej of Piflckney iwwtrd act Maude Granger, a c,cbJtciJS rcss will be at the Howell Opera House on Oct, 21 in Ljnwood S G Teep e won th green race mare Old itoi thc ret JJ B mlStuJPasacas mare won second MHol 25 tars Dispatch f Oct , 1U The following M Righurdi yac Littkiohn Briton John Betets Marion H W icw, Hprtland B Porter U Win Foley has appointed w Bishop roiej u take fT Joseph Coyle of Northtieio the chwge of St Maiys parish of Pinck r t theFowlerviHe Fair this week During her career sho has been start ,JUii more than 106 races and finished in the money all but a tewtimw following the race she will become the property of William Roche of PincknePy aSd devote thc rest of her nffiSnUnuie Dexter school rece,U, 1 Lliefsufff acepa job111 ,, a mt1S IS dlO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for ecutin orney 3 Solicits i our v SDQort at Genera November 3 Frank Mu phy prices have imp oved vry iatfMia many moi than 100, From llu ebb of liKjj the farmejs ,, rcccixiri a much greate propor ioi oi the national income While the prpjrUon received is still unaufctoj ily lov, it is consistently increasing and th administralion has already pledpvd itself fo the continuation cf neeary legislatitn and aid to that end Po itieians of tlu Republican party an aTertrrHcoitents of the Democrat party, dVcontcrted because they have, not had an opportunity of conrollip go,vernincntai agencies hav attmpiea and will continue tu attempt between no A and November 3 to raise a bnprabno of cibt T ue the accomplishments of the past three and one half years have cos money Bu the administration stands squarely committed to the piircipal that furrih a living sustenance to a needy family or expended to prime the pump of business that employment might take the place of dole need not be apoligized forK is a fact worthy of note that those complaining most bitterly of goernmvntal debt represent staggeinR accumulations of inherited or institutional wealth I The enrollment at BHmy i vVithstancling the fact that 2S mBffootbalipromts been rapid and thate Manchester high shf uke ln ministratit yjft pAfS0, team iStaSU Ml Land Bank Loan, ,econd game 1Jo to The n 1160n Wednesday of next weekPinck not It a th public and tle r ffMti of ho it1 t linei ed ltinlef, 1 rita,it to et n tUit It i State ticket tinit t a e ot1iiif in iDem Co ConHERE ARE FEES FollowIn are , he an ami th i licfn in Mihan this fall fileirirj animals Ilsiie t ill iram inc heave and nu kri Resident dr iiudtal Camn perinit fo1 d r , NTontfsiflent, small eame Nonresident deer Permm nc glird peimit Taxidr mist Reave trapping limit S in season, SI real attached 1o ech peU Mukrnt tranninc, 20 trar Each additional trap ovrr 10, 10 cents Not more than 00 trans may he used jlesident fur dealers Nonresident fu dealers warm up ganie farewell IJUW o 200 peopW ajttejjded the i f Jectory Thurtday night He waa gw Sept 28 a son Krr S membew present Pre Kenedy, Crests with the voter, of the Un JA States to determine at the polls IWhrthr the work so courageously Snivedand fearlesy rned following through, sometimes nie 5f o Bom to Wm Secor I mSSpSintV Pres Kennedy, discou q3 rfpSetaey high h labor on rtreet 40 or whether tion shall bring back a return of un certainty and all th attendent confusion and evil of change Democratic Senators and Democratic Conpessmen, sympathetic, in tunc with the adminiatration, are just ns important as the continuation of the executive department Typical of the trend is the Democratic candidate for Governor, Fark Murphy, and the balance of the state ticket Frank Murphy has a hack I ground of public service acquved by a few men of his years anywhere in the United States Elected Moyor of rtbl City ot Detroit at critic T i r 1 LOOK UK VifcK , Who the daughter t vuld am, unlh mamma wit begin OCTOBER ASubmarine drrfvs IM 1916 fJarvard Cs hAU i fast torwreiiiTmcnt lt 10Antwerp nrreirA ta the German army jl llDflnmhtTs Amtrn R olution receiv their dwr ur 135a 12Columbui licht lanl n two in the morning 1V2, 13Texas citizen ratify ihe conwitution 14 s1 li COPYRIGHTIKJE2 HAYNS iRWIh WNUSSRVtCft BAFFL8NG MYSTERY AND A MURDER STORY THAT DEALS WITH CHARMING PEOPLE IN A QUAINT SETTING ThHS PAPERS NEW SERIAL t 1 lewrauin Ptnn founder aSii3siiiiiiisMski rv iWmM t4l4t4i4ltvtrtk twmmmmmmmm itMum, U m VT vr VT i r v Vi r ,, nfe V , The PinckneyDlptJi WAfcj toSer 7,1936 Howell Theatre Wad Thur, FVL, Oct 7, 8 9 FREDERICK MARCH, WARNER BAXTER, LIONEL BARRYMORE IN THE ROAD TO GLORY With JUNE LANG GREGORY RATOFF Coned News SL, Oct 10 DOUBLE BILL A SON COMES HOME With MARY BOLAND, JULIE HAYDON DONALD WOODS 1 Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20c BORDER FLIGHT With FRANCIS FARMER JOHN HOWARD, ROSCOE KARNS, ROBERT CUMM1NCS, GRANT WITHERS ren of Detroit spent Sunday at Straw1 bey Lake Mrs Harvey Brownley of Toledo ui spending a few days here Mrs Harry Lee, 1st vice president of the Junior Kings Daughters attend ed the convention at Gregory Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank McFadden and family of Toledo were here for the end Mr and Mrs LHMetzgar and Miss Roberta Jack were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell at Toledo Mr and Mrs Will Lyon of Toledo are spending a few days here Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Sua MOD Oct 11, 12 HENRY Comedy News AN AMAZING NEW Sun Mat 2 PM Con SCREEN STAR BOBBY BREEN in LETS SiNG AGAIN ARMENTA, GEORGE HOUSTON, VIV1ENEE OSBORNE News Short Subject Tucs, Oct 13 DOUBLE FEATURE ,15c with Courtesy Ticket ANN HARDING EDUCATING FATHER THE WITNESS CHAIR WITH WALTER ABLE, FRANCIS SAGE JED PROUTY, SHIRLEY MARGARET HAMILTON DEANE, DIXIE DUNBAR Grefj i Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 14, 15, 16 WILL ROGERS and JANET GAYNOR STATE FAIR LEW AYERS, SALLY EILERS, NORMAN FOSTER, FRANK CRAVEN, VICTOR JORY Comd News ComingH G Wells in Things to Come Fred Astaire, Gingjr Kogers in Swing Time Mary of Scotland Ladies in Love Shirley Temple in Dimples HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER Hamburg cheon was served Mi,s Marguerite Dunning, district Miiei wm ji the Flint Davy anil Iood Council has been visiting her Mrs G Roy Merrill of Webt r township was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stevens Episcopal cluucn Thursday afternoon The atkiuleiee was large Guests were Mrs William H Gilbert and Mn J He i ami Moore The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Emil J Kucha and opened with scripture reading by Mrs William H, Keedle ard praye by the president Official rerorts ware given by Mrs Frank Buckacw and Mrs Henry B Pryer Communi cations were read It was voieo t serv dinner election day, Tuesday, November 3 at I O 0 K hall, wim Mrs Henry B Pryer, Ms Frank Buckalew, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, Mrs John Dryer, Mrs Walter Gray, Mrs Harvey Me Mirhnel, Mrs, lob D Moore and, Mrs Charles DeWoIfe tvpoiiibcu a ami coimtnttce 31 mbers are requested to gring in their siorm and guniune tgs tit the next meeting which will be entertained by M May E Royce and Mr, I lectin B PryVr, Thursday afternoon, November 6 Miss, kiule Adele Pall roil a descriptive htttv of Hawaii from her sister, Mrs Alice Pall Osborne, who has recently gore there, Mrs Merill senvd sherbet and cake The home of Mr and Mrs Kmil J Kuchar was the scene of ,a surprise party Saturday night in bono of the newiyweds, M and Mrs Walter DeWolf Guests other than the guests of honor were Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith, Miss Bessie Ziclnmn, Mr and Mrs E Vay Hinckley, Mr and Mrs William H Kccdle, Mr and Ms Frank Buckalcw, Mr ard Mrs AiVrt Taylor, Mm Nellie K Ieirson, Betty Kuchar, Wayne Williams and Berime Kochar lor and Detroit The evening was spent playing Brogressive euchre, fiv tables being Ul play First prizes were win by Walter DeWolfe and Mrs Kedlc consolation by Mr Hinckley andMiss, Hflght The guests of honor we m postmed with some nice gifts Refreshment wore served OttO Kourt, Miss, Gertrude Charles DeWolf KMiss Matte ZWman and Mrs George E gridan attended a shower at th feosftoof M Walter Derringer at tOtt Wednesday aftenoon, th btlng Miss Donra Kourt far and Mrs Otto Kourt in attendance Miss UW nict gifts lw t I,,nirig M b mill w ii hn c Dockii In arid M r iav Mr and Mrs E Cljle Dun Mrs 0 B Arnold visited Greenfield Village in Dearborn one day last week with the Dansville Extension group of about 150 persons Mrs Roscoa Arnold is one of the officers of the group Mr and Mrs Ray Leavy and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton, Pinekney Mrs Fannie Hill and Lynda Bowdish visited Ray HilPs in Holt, Friday Rev and Mrs Adams and Mrs Prankie Baker wore Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh are visiting her daughters at Detroit and Eaton Rapids Mrs Bacon, Washtenaw County President of the Kings Daughters, md Mrs Cake thoir past President, vith M and Mrs Godfrey, all of Ann Arbor called at the F M Bowdish home Saturday There were 27 members and guests present at the Berean Sunday School lass party Friday evening at Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshalls home The oted to pay 29 on the church budget Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath, I Cecil Galbreath and son, Kenieth with Miss Genevieve Johnson alled on Mr and Mrs Lawrence iiprjjs and son, Robert The Kings Daughters Rummage iab netted over 8, Saturday Mrs L K Hadley suffered a disocated shoulder last wee when she fell in her home She is improving Ms Roy Wright and Ardith wer j Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albeit Shirley Mr and Mrs Bennie Farnum and children of Fenton were callers at Irs Fannie Hills Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs W J Crosman enter ained a few friends Saturday evevng in honcv of therr daughter Kathdnes girthday Fred Kunyelman and family enternincd company from Birmingham Sunday, John Bowman and family were inests of Mr and Mia, George Arnold, recently QT, cx t j c mm SJ GUARD L fll VifJIII OF LIANT btdb furnishes itdegrees of light 200 and 300 watts To tbe three candles CftVMlaMe on aumy styles of this kiae tkit Makes six possible leveU of light You can cfeKMMe the esct degree of light jem wish ,Sl Piainfield Mr Roy Hartley and daujfhter called Sunday en Mrs A J Holmes iPati ana Kochar of Hamburg and Arlain Taylor and Miss Winifried Hughs of Mrs Eug ne Smith who pendir,g some time witlt n, Cleo Smith and family, uie to Lansing, Mrs Emily E X ir keojjing house for Mr Smi liis hoys Ltuimia iates returned Fritit r spending two weeks with he dauuiiter, Ms Worthy MaxUl anl family at Lansing Mr and Mrs Cliied Vanllon in comany with M aiki M s Flyd E Weks of iioell were recent Detroit visitors i II iiKis Dunning lias returned to Landing after spending a two weeks vacation with hi sparents, Mr and M K Clyde Dunning ard other relatives Jit Xoeekcr attended the Rejjublican State Convention at Grand Rapids Mi Lydin Gr edus of DetMok, field worker of the Michigan Episcopal diocese was calling on friends u c Friday I Mr artd Ms Charles Bambrite and two ciiidiei s ieorgia and Char1 les J, of Detroit wre week end guest of Ms Dambiites parents, Mr mid Mrs Charles Wehner I Mr and Mrs Fred Tceple oi Howj el hae old th i, farm in Hamlung township to Chester Decker of Det i roit Mr Dec1 will improve the property for thy handling of thoroughbred cattb and sheep M s, Lynn of Cleveland, Ohie has lei vjsiiing Mr and Mis Otto Kourt aril famijy Mr and Mrs Robert Zachmnn and Mr and M s Robert Zachman Jr of Detioit spent tiio week end at thir cotigo at Duck Lake, Mr and Mrs Zachman called on Miss Julo Adcc DaII Sunday The LakJand circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the home of will meet TuesGrosshaivs for Mr and Mrs H W, Rjgerts and wcv t Suhduy gudstti at Mr and Mrs A L DuttonM Mr and M s Olge of Fontiae were Sunday guests of Mrs Wekon, The Friendly Bibb Claw will meet Wedelay evening at thu chuicll basement for a wemie suppe AH tlre churchs will join in a bee Tuesday and tear down the old bam and build a garage The Ladies Guild day at Mrs Russell dinner Rally Day will be observed September 20th at vby mevning church senice hour The young people of the three points meet at ParkersCnrners Sunday night for joint C E meeting Mr C 0 Dution is sick in bed and M, s Jessie Topping is sick with flu Mr, Florence Holmes was at U of M Hospital lat Tuesday fov council i and was sent home to bed for a mon th Mrs Envin Huston and Mrs Nellie Huston of the North cailed on Mrs Braley Ms Nellie Huston and Mrs Braley were schoolmates Sunday callers on I he A J Holmes family were Ms Hazel King, Mr Elmer Reason and wife of Stock bridge Mr and Mrs John Rrason of Lansine, frs Margaret Miller and I children of Holt i Ms Margaret Miller and children I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, j Rov Gladstones Mr and Mrs, Albert Vogel are pot ing homp nfter a five wttk visit witij her parents MPfWSfNO IOWL THROWS PART Of IMHT TO CliLiNO A dfcfMtag bowl under the shade SJNWI pmt of tbe light upward SO SRM ceifcng It is rejected hatk fi sil over a large karali shadows mmmdt light without 1PC ir your EYESIGHT The new 3LIGHT LAMP combines 1 DECORATIVE SeZUZU FOR YOUR HOME, AND A pAjQctCcvi FOR YOUR EYES There is no substitute for the services oan eyesight specialist Von should have your eves examined rejrularlv once a vear But YOU alone must provide the proper lighting to guartl eyesight in your home for good lighting is equally important in preventing eyestrain and protecting the eyes of your family The new 3light lamp has been scientifically designed to give you the illumination your eyes require It supplies roomuidc light, soft and pleasant and without glare But its usefulness does no end here BEAUTY has been combined with its practical features With the magic of light and color, it transforms the plainest surroundings and lends distinction to any decorative plan Stop in at your nearest store today and see the new 3light lamps on display A wide selection of attractive styles and colors are available, reasonably priced See the New ThreeLight Lamp on display at department Itores furniture stores, hardware and electrical dealers, and THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY LOCAL NEWS flUiiiuiutiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiEuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiHiiiimimTnimiiiiiuiiiuiiiil Miwes Mary and iovothy Stackable g of Detroit were home over the week j S end OCTO rffER IDEAL FAIR MONTH Everybody Como Mrs Mame Hoisel and daughter Rose Ann, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable I Mr and Mrs C G Stackable m daughter Julie and Miss Helen Tip lady spent Sunday eveTfn in lietroit 2 Mr and Mr J D Stackable Jr s and children were Sunday dinn r 5 guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stack 5 agle Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter, Evelyn, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers were Mr and Mrs William Judaon, Mr and MrdL Harny Judaon And daughter of Highland HUNTING SUPxDLIES M N Smith Martin, Tuesday, October Potluck dinner at 1 oclock o Lakeland Mv A Mrs J ic Lneb nhl eliUIrcn of Toledo spent the week end iu r Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Edward Mrkc and children of Lansing Miss Shirley Harrell of Toledo was a Saturday guest of Mist Roberta Everybody enjoys a jroo I time rind with a hi air coming noon whnt net tor rhatioi is there to jvove it An indoor fair in something cie viAthar man cant spoil no matter how hard he scowls The FALL PEfiTI VXL at St Josephs Hall, in Howell wM one of tn outstanding events of ycvr Hopinning October 25 and con tinning until October 28 Orober i really a beauliful rcotHh with ev ry color hmginable Doesnt this remind you of all the pay colors, bright lights, ard happy smile found at the fair It is just the idea fair season Why not lck old man gloom up in the closet and just come out and have some swell fun Youll never be orry Theres a certain little craving in everyone of us for good things to eat You ran b0 fully satisfied by bing am org tboce present at the chicken dinner, Sunday, October 25 Someone is jroing to profit by beinj thee Wednesday right, October 28, when the Chevrolet is given away Oh, we could go en for hours telling you the many advantages ef this LIVINGSTON JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION AT GREGORY OCTOBER 3 The stcond annual convention of I Junior Klng Daughters and floni 1 was held in th townhall in Grtgory, October 3rd at 200 P M Ten Q the eleven cvcles of the 1 county were represented to the nuffl bar of ninetyfour Each circle contributed to the mus v ical part ei the program and each J elree report gave evidence of much , work and interest during the past year Exhibiu from each circle in the r i county will be on display at the ne State Convention in Midland October 14, 15, and 1 The exhibitsexemplify the work done by the Juniors through out the year for the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor All county officers were present and interesting talks were given by g Mrs Paul Kinsley our county Presf r The hunting season opens October 15 Arc you pre 9 I tared for it by having ail your hunting equipment in I proper shape If not let us help you in your selections I 3 Peters Shells Cartridges Why take a chance on using inferior shells when the best can be obtained at a very reasonable priie We have complete lines in all loads and guages al so Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights etc i i te ivr dent, Mrs Clare Palmer 2nd Vice President of the county, Mrs Howard Chanter, Stockbridge, our 1936 sch olarship girl to Chautaqua, New York from Michigan Mrs F Mickh, 2nd VicePresident and Junior chairman of the State gave an interesting talk on Junior work and conducted the admission ftrviee to several new members After the closing of the Convention, a loch of fruit salad and cake was served by the Gregory Juniors, TEEPLE HARDWARE 5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IIIIln,wlw5 JftClC fair,but please COme aftd V mtilmmdmml 1lm7Aim2kn Kl 4 ,iManjh4 zstjgjSSF WaWwSw B oure and Yote In NOY 1 aRED WHITE STOR TKe PSncKney Dispatch Wednesday, October 7,1936 jiie riockney Dispatch I CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat, Oct 9 ,10 Gold Medal Flour 24 lb 109 JELLO Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Lis Matter Subscription li a yeat m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER ALL FLAVORS 3 nmaid Raisins tz Crackers SEEDED SEEDLESS PIGS 15z 1 Pk idHk ft PKG Armours Star Lard Sunshine, Exceil Soda Crackers 2 17Q Shredded Wh eat 2 iii i iv I Miss Helen Devareaux irf spending the wek in Detroit I Ambrose Kennedy visited Howell friends last Friday niht j u, liunciman of Gregory was j a Pinckney caller Saturday j Mr and Mrs M L Darruw vcvL in 8 A Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon 3 11 Vhe Misses Lois and Helen KWIMJ THy and limb Devereaux uoro i, Jdiowv Satiday 0 T it aid Cii iton of Detroit snent th I week end wuh his paivnts, Mr i O Yj Mrs C J Clinton Paul Iock i jrjciiiijr the laud nice I fjtho canal at Little Porlajro Lak f 9 This will be sold for lake lots lp Mrs W A Hasiam of Sandvk1 Ontario snrt the pat y eek v, hh i ft ni rao, Anna Kenned T lP A IIv ad Mrs WNT Uwe This Is the Time of Year for COLDS Fill Your Medicine Chest and Be Prepared We Have Everything for Colds Alaska Red NEW PACK Can CflImon sn, viaUd Mr and Ms Joe lf in Lrrt Lansing one day last week Mr Ida Movers, Mr i,l Ms Wall Mower and on lobbie were recent stinoor quests of M a ad Mis 0 L Ciiniwill F rwav fiirti at the homo of Mr imd Ma Fiik Mowers vre duai uWilliam Kock hie , M ,M MS William Roc 6 V elmaun of Detroit Coid Tablets, Cough Syrup, Ccugh Tabletj, Rubs, Auleflogistics School Supplies lhet tss Chocolates i dine Lvnh pf Kdanavi spent, the f nk ed with Tv, and Mrs 0 H Per Pkg Fancy Rice lmn TlUfiB 12G 7c J K Hcdv and family M rind Mrs Fnk SVeMs M and Mrs RIT Hooyer of ivaM J j itonif in Piiuvy SatMciv o thov ay to Coo ball raa iilion i b,J CCl i M V D 7 n K a r ff i rugStore Sunshine Cookies 0 K Soap Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE ft PKG 25c Hersheys Cocoa ball 1 ft SACK Oxydol T ,1ASSORTED, THREE K1NLS J LGE EAR oston ft V T X w 1 5 8 i , rs f CoJfs e 1J l A a LU v ri4 H t Fnval Pout Xn 1 o tITt ivniV Fvk f,n and Pnt von T At n nrcoTit tipy hae to r,o to ii i mrin MJFWPV for mai1 Mv nnf Mr Q T, rnnu d tV fFiial T POTV rrd F,,i V 11 jpnif ,,H, i4 Tr IIM Mr Wiir Frde in D tvoit Harry Warner and wit nf JM v n ore ,,rek crd niio if Mr nnd v Q Fv and rviti tljp, r, rudnv vtl Mr and Mrs Frd Tvopl i n TIn p c 1 k Tr fie vis heiy ia l vy H,v,inv d1 fO fT SM o 1 A u lit Week ,n tlv veek eMl iii t M s Aibei tlroli ,e I 1 Cieoii Ji v , D i William and Iw i t li it ,1 r T Vt I I r ywn ri, ,i, ,, I, r h hie en al, Sister PrMii F v t rM, , J P, rirn T, i r f PILMr v iad fi r Id en ad f 11 ,T r fvT, i r i in a, Ponv, plv M 77n , C, r1 as brn n Tiiad n I ,T I n A M F TVcvr 1 a i mli , t i no , t tMn Tnw rrew TMnr4LVJEKjM r t j r n k Ti fi ti f I vpf ft to return to Oscori f rf if ,i A ti aon bfore going to Flor flvi u ad iriill,v h ftr the wintr and Mrs Kenry liauck of KosevilU a i J at a William Loll of Detit spent the lra ir ,e lat weir, end hele i nc Mises Alice and Laura Hoff a in i and Mrs Knuna YoHtn T wove in nL v,,, Mr and Huuell Saturday Aii Kveyn Harrovr of Ann Aibor i rai spent Sunday wilh her parents, Mr , ad U a,l M M K Darrow Mr and Mrs Stanley Haines and 1 Ik n d on of Cohoctah wnre Sunday visitors rii e Iasdl, t tlie home of Mr and Mrs Ora il Myiii iiirnes Mr and Mr Frnnris Shainrr ami d vn nr Ni nn, Jack, and Mi Myvla Silc of I erria at Iirtroit called upon Finckn y rcla , md Mian tive Sunday I William Jeffreys is niakirr extcn improvements on Hie home in He eat ruj of town, he nartdiaeci of his iter, Lucy, preparatory to ovnpin it Me,rr Aze kipenl er, N O Fve and P W rhiett vjod StorkfcM1 ,,,,, if bridie Lodjre 1 Ti0 F A M last ,, , ,1 11 Thursday niyht arid saw HenriMa M nd Mia Lodire of Pleasant Lake cnfrr four second degree ,l 1 101 n Phone 23F3 JJLMlHIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllMllMiniM11MMJinnUMKMlllllUIIIIIIH IIHIiltlllimMM 5 , o L jivert 3 0KVM v v V V NVi i0 THE SIZE OF YOUR BANK ACCOUNT MEASURES YOUR CAPACITY FOR ACHIEVEMENT SUCCESSFULLY Open One Today at e er fK of DeLrit vs a eailei al Uie J i f FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Fedel Deposit I i i I j Aionroe owr u i j i Mivs M a y ,S,J i , ,1 i, J Arbor sev cy ii I , Mii fail ihi d d I H Wilson v tie in Ann ,LUI urday icn S ac S Jay ai la cickable y l la , a iaa a, ier of IK1 a, real , t ee il wuii hir niat, Jdrs i litij icui Mr uvii N iay j ca ha , J, j day with ir aud Mrs M CJJL 1 Fowlcrviilc , f MS, iii,aa S Lucas OL la j LaiHim a, aaal 1 ike Laae l,it j , bisters, tJaauiry j I Geo v a inform us that h a, I pickeu 11 a ael les of a buii Gil i j nia farm Moday i Harriet a ,1 ,,1,11 Fraaaaa fvanJaeksion a Sunday vaih dr and o Mrs Fitd J mail a R, M Burr of nn Aibor v a a fa a ciaicr ia i oi Mr and r,, ai a I L F Wiicur Sudnay J j Mrs F,ia L ai Fcseommon va v 1, a gnct 1 ii and S lurday i ha ia and Mrs Ckiiord VaHa i , Wiilicim iVe lott for Ilia hane in1 i 1 Sioux Cay, iova, iMotaiay thoaj e, a lle wcjiiS ,ii Wltll ieiaiaaa na Mrs, iJer liaoker and Misa ,,la Jj h j Pettys peni ihursday and Fiaiay ,fa, with Mr atu Mra Orm Tyler in ttekl Arb ing liiiray K r,r y sd Mia HeiLct Pahner attended a Culvei1 i,L r oi tlu U ofM Mich C SONS 1 fri, Oct 9 iD SALMON, CREi Cocoa I Pcrk Beans I Tuna Fish facials Sat Oct 101 23c 1 OINTE 1 lb Can 2 LB CAN CAMFCELLS 4 CANS Cans 15c 25c 25c 2 ,i I COFFEE o 3SE POINTE LD VACUUM CAN 26c I , , v,and i ,1 I ull llil I , , inu aaahtcr, j 5 a , i,0 viij, Uiu wi jii i 1 , Ui s i il 1Jo v , iol a lid Wii j saeat bunuuy wi, and Ms, A L Gunlhcif in Arn Puffed Wheat Kreme Apple Butter ANY FLAVOFx 2 PKG, PKd U JAA 9 9c 15c meet Kir th Kings Daughters at i, an i e uieei, rt urence Corpirtin All e i tlu lvc of Mr, Lnnnett Harry in Arbor taurruy A Stockbiidu Maiday cnrtg j lvi Stan Lanbun re ij, a cOio oi 0 wilh flcriv anposits insured up to 5,000 i , , x nriaa i,,,, , r , B a 4iJ anu Mr L i DooiKtiC nad ahctMch depositor , Wi j Sunaay guet, Mr and L j 1 Doolittle, Mr Fdna DolittIe uui ad M I j 11 jj I Mrs Hattic Gilkey of Lansing j,and we 11 add most I ,jf cauiom, Mrs rvV h j JXoilio LouirvoLh, Mr and M5 Iati 11,1f Helpful CoOperaLOil I Whion J ann w6c callers ai he til to j I Dr U L Llth r and Haze iic a ,,, , ClO your efforts homes Saturday oh t M Derh , , D Darodv Lieh e footb,li game at Ann ned to GREEN BEANS 1 Lr nd iiCl , a l I a e oeeo homes Sacurdaj i Ma loa eaainhes, MrsGeorrre ylYt ILny Dank Flrtnd and Ml Veiai ihnlyvare trart h a eine l o aa e tr ai ,, i im, AILJI Lda KuaP, R Tnnd Jon, 1e Golden Bantam Corn 2 Cans Karo Syrup BLUE LABEL CAN SoilS VIG PLAM TOMATO SL Cans ,Sa Jruker in Ann Arbr Llla KuaPa Lucius Doyle was in Detroit, Men Mrs Aiax Ledwidg, Mrs lichen cvz, j,hp CRACKERS Siackable and Jjick L Men Mrs UUK ieawiaga, i nemun IjrcyZ Ilel v,aauie aiu j,s Palmer, Mrs Fred Head, and Mrs yWz attended the foolbail game ir g Howell W C AtLec attended a Iluiefit Far Ann Arbor, Saturday is tysponsored by the Clregory Kings M0,aoa IoC Lmv M il nairov , S naiifcahtrs iast Wednesday Harry Murphy A thn 5va ad a day Mrs, Ella Thorpe was in Saturday fdUuh Mr and Mrs W C AtLee vXc ml M ,hv straer and tv,o ,ons p, v lrlet aa,icd a Innac iDetroit Tuesday ofaue Crck have moved to Iinck cririoc rcr irr held at i t S ML VanHorn ard wife of Howell ncv ad will live with Kov da,s f,,, Matmd lrrc, hv, ai were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ana ciVolin The two boys, Rbe i and iIcvv,u, Tnday rrMrs Clifford Van Horn iVrmnd have enrolled in tne ljcij Floyd Hr ted Mcsdamer, Hary Lee, Herbert i al tty croo mcr and Fred Bowdi attend a Mr and Slw Tea sponsored by Th K son of D r Ann Arb d M F J Hamilton rd rin, too in th L cit iri Mrs Lucy Jt Sa ,f M f foohr1 e n ii1 Silver lea pponsoieuuy d amonjr lhoe uhopr ,ov Daughters at the hon of Rev icca oi ujj at lhc K tV rh iaay ii hr1 n iiayiiif Sal Soda 2 Camay Soap P1G Soap Clean Quick malene PKGPRICES SUBECT TO MICHIGANS THREE PERCENT SALES TAX 3 tf ii AT s V 1 i v i 919 akjauw SpPWJppeWIW v XXJfiCAU, x rn itfr i,7 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 7, ld3tf f Chas P ms HUNTING SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 15 V 1 S8 V SI x r fe ftl, FOR milk and fat produced and to find the most efficient and low cost rations In summing up the production records of the 7,040 animate completing the teats, Baltzer reports that 3,737 Special details or conservation off icers attached to district head quar tens posts in the north are to be broul cows were above the state average ghti into southern Michigan to give of 336 pounds of fat for 198435 added protection to game during the For the last four years the state av O r ill 5 o lut0 upland hunting season which opens in the lower peninsula, Thursday, i October 15 J Conservation authorities here esti i mated thif a, proximately 260,000 I hunters will take the field on opening day and that this vast number of 1 sportsmen will create serious hazards The department issued a request to all hunters to be particularly carefuiin the us of firearms Three of the most common violations on opening day, says H R Sayi re, chief of law enforcement, involve the Shooting of unprotected her pheasants, exceeding the bag limit on pVieusanUs and dressin out game in the field i The lastnamed violation, if the erage of cows on test has been 336, 335, 336 and 336 pounds of fat Dairy feed scales and production records are partners in efficient and money returning milk and butterfat production The high cow in the state last year was Roena of the Ridge 215,664, Guernsey owned by Fred C Gleason, Sodus, Michigan The animal producing 14,509 pounds of milk or 839 pounds of fat o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hell at the Probate Office in the City of scona ji Us iy p t r Tj game happens to be pheasante, reraov Howel in said Count on thlcth es the sex identity and subjects the d of September, A D 1936 EBHEB3mfTz ZZZSZ552iJS3M u r Mjfc jnm lioV nl Stanley REPULICAN CANDID Proseco Attorne man V Your consideration and vote v iated at the polb Nov CAPABLE ill b fry JiSSWi Buy Y Hats our n 3 At Low Cost Latest i f Nellie Gardner i ft A i m i m I mmmw9um as n h A M H a Used Car and Truck NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45003 Fords, Chevrolets, Piymulhs,QIds mobiles Etc, COLLISION, PAINTING , , AND BUMPING SERVICE UCGTermss 2500 per month buys auy new Ford SEE HARRY PRASIER AFTLU YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service p BRIGHTON, MICH c B E si S u n G n E B r 9 E ft a B B a m E c w et fl B S B ssffriaaBii That Forces Her American on the Ferry In Ths Magazine Dis SUNDAYS XSD EXAM MARRAIGE ,y 32, of fliijrhio teacher, ad VViJiua Howell Jpc Jrconi 2j iCrwg 21, of Brighton c Juri v r 1 T ,,, iiuti o V Tt 1 V EZIGWN T2LLS HOW TO EAT hunter to arrest by conservation off , icer Sayre advises hunters to wait , until they get home to pluck the fathers from their pheasants We have made special efforts during the past two years to suppress the 1 shooting of hen pheasants, Sayre f stated, We vill do so again this sea yon The hen pheasant is protected at j ail times by the law I Beginning on Thursday, Oct 15 the open seasons on small game in the lower peninsula, dates inclusive, ae a follows iiUJHi at Ley o a e ju i if they liMCll tO lllS ie in tne u s cuuriL y ic coach, ii SO, iih IJ i 11 urination luali have y at loat r course i i t J 0 1 h 11 L J, LLic i , J v a U 1 i ill ti 111 i y i ha o ire nines ns up aii advice j to iiuts hotrc ,iul itils may jviiitei et iiis LiiL laik in i aJ aui won A A A A Cros Tic lit man n , C run in lii ininuies e el tie colleges liil eleven to to won this title jod rints He jni , ainiosi r, ai uiiiy be ,,, lwiVe been j 5r UJ a IUJ vid i 11y oij t a il iiiit it erved o11 oliould be ai aiwuu, oi t 1 i111 r 111 , ,iti I,J tomaeh ilfO,P 1 vllh ti eXCtpL J, a much a Krbbits from Oct 15 to Jan 1 in the area suth of north line of town shin li nrd enst of Saginaw Bay, including the Thumb and from Oct 15 to Jan 31 in tho area north of noih line of township 16 and west of Saginaw Bay Town lire 10 is described as the south boundaries of Mason, Lakn, Osrcola, Clare, Gladwin counties projected through Bay county to Sapiraw Bay The open hunting season on ducks, gees3 and brant, coot, jacksnipe rails Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Leal H Sigler, Deceased Claude L Sigler having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 19th day of October, A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day Oct 15 to of hearin in the Pinckney Dispatch, A t nfi,a newspaper printed and circulated ucl in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Male phensartsOct 15 to Oct 281 , 7 Ruffed grouse Oct 15 to Oct 28al,WIn sald accunt Wrodcork Oct 15 to Oct 28 Woodcock Oct 15 to Oct 28 Praiii chickens north of north line of iownhp onlyOct 15 to Oct 28 Shaptailed grouse north of noHh line of township 16 only NO RECOUNT COSTS TAXPAYERS MONEY While recounts, especially those ln volving the entire state, or any considerable portions of it, are expensive and gallinules Nov 8throughout thefo taxpayers, and usniHms the petstate itiordng candidates as well, one ravo I ely suspected fact is that taxpayers have to shoulder considerable cost when a recount petition is filedeven if it is later withdrawn Records in the office of Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, and Chairman of the Board of State Canvassers, together with estimates of expenses by scores of counties in Mi chigan, indicates that recount petitions based on the Sept 15 primaries, though since withdrawn, cost the taxpayers of the state well over 500 in actual expenditures Telegraph messages from Atwood to the 83 county clerks, advising them i to take charge of ballot boxes, were allowed bv the state board Withdrawal of petitions caused a third wave of Iclevrams These charges amounted to LJEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rlMM Iteitii MF1 Hckrm, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER m Sal Speciality Pbone Plackne 19FU C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR CL R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to D R G Oordanle x 112 N Michigan Office boors 8301200 1005 M M Tuesday and Saturday even 700830 Phono 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorne at law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mtch JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Hoaae DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kinds We Handle Electric Pwane, Septic Tanks and Water Pressor Tanks 611 E Gd Rl Howell, Mich Phono 610 Repair Work of All Kindt Ana Bhiihic, you are a uiched man, I am the instrument God hns chosen to punish you Do not mote Do not cry out If you do, I shod kill you and then myself But re pat, ropnt, I hid yrU cfcii The time hat came for you to DIE Ull frtt tiki r,i 1uiK oi wi, n v 1 loic , u r iii l Li 11 i ahd iNOUNCED id iue cl a a 1,11iticr, i hjvij I cc ii nrr, tec MO t 1JUV ful I expedience, rny b oba of tc 1,nii Honvd of Kx, , ic t OiiiiO , or ljtc ii iv cty viiich lis rici, if f Illl or fcvord friiii tlr Unid States Civi ConuiJor Wainpton D rf 1 d na l05t cas, or Service C f JiMyijJW Out MR TEH f is uii iocinx which lender t heavy inicrai IASexanrfn l,00,COfl Pciar ft Arbela, B, Q, 3i 2First PinAmerican Con io,e npem at Wasbinj tCI il I Jccves Carrier arrives t rent aite of Montreal, tJ5i Fsk Remlngtoft, fsncu painter, born, 1661 nez Waynes Irwin What lips uttered the fearful death sentence to Dr Ace Blaildc Peaceful Satuit, the quaint village on Bostons South Shcrc, found itself encircled by a tightening band of fear as each and every respected citizen came under surveil lance of the Law One of them had murdered Ace Blaikle but who was it Youll live and breathe the mystery of this violent death as Mary Avery and Patrick OBrien, matron and police chief, work hand in hand to eliminate the innocent and bring the guilty to Justice Youll be fascinated by eight yearold Sylvia Sard, Mary Averys niece who plays such an important part in the case And youll be refreshed by the lack of hardboiled characters usually present in mystery stories Murder Masquerade is exciting, humoroul above the average in Hals of its type Dont miss a single exciting instalment t N OFrye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property end Lake Frontage a Specialty, t Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan MARJIN J LAVAN f ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brifhtoa NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgnee Jated the eighteenth day of Jun, A AA w , ,, 119, executed by Tnft Van Svck more than 100 Many long distance and Jennie Van Syckcl, as hiswife telephone calls were involved as well, and in her own right, as moiltMor, Kach telegram was confirmed by to The Federal Land Rank of aint registered mail Preparations in the Pul, a body corporate, of St Pan,, state capital for an impendirg re Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for count necessitated mimeograph wrvk, record in the office of the Register the printirg and mailino out of not of Deeds of Livingston County, Michices and vjyious relations County iffan, on the twentyfifth day of June, clerks spent money in transporting 1910, recorded in Liber 113 of Mort gages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and 217 thereof which mortgage wan nlod for record in the office of tho Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, on the second day of July, 1019, recorded in Liber 201 of Moilby At gaes, on page 9 thereof, well as NOTICE IS HERERY in ballot boxs to designated county scats J in many instances rental of I space for the expected recounts had j been affected befor the petitions I weve withdravn The amount of ad ministration expense for the time devoted to recount matters wood, scores on his staff as GIVEN many members of the Attorney Gen That said mortgage will be fore orals staff, enfinot be computed, but closed, pursuant to power of snl, it is certainlv a matter fo,v considra and the premises therein described tfon aa State law governing recounts pro The Southwest Fractional Quarter vides that a petition for recount may of Section Six, Township One North, be withdrawn anytime, and under the Range Three East less one acre herelaw there is no provision for th state tofore conveyed to Francis Brought and counties to be reimbursed for, 0 by that certain warranty dene4a costs September 4,,1869, and retwM If the recount is completed and n fber 47 of Deeds, on page f there has ben no change in the vote then the counties receive 5 for each Livingston County The North Half of Fractional SscCANARD To Appear Serially IN THIS PAPER precinct recounted and the state re ,n Six Township One North, Range ceives nothing Threo East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of The old adage that a correction lection Thirtyone, Township Two catches up with the original misstate North, Range Three East, Livingston ment is bing proved in threase of ,CourtyLt , , David Dubiniy Mr Dubinskyis Also that certain parcel of Six and head of the powerful Ladies Garment v hundredths acres in Ingham Workers union, an active promoter of County, described as Commencing at the new Labor party, one of JohniWrt Pst of Section One, iown Lewis chief aiks in the battle for Mp North, Range Two East on industrial unionization, and one of County line, thence North flftyseven Mr Roosevelts 47 electors in New Jjds, thence West seventeen rods Yok state thence South fiftyseven rods, thence Hoping to embarrass Roosevelt, G P88 seventeen rodj to the place of 0 P Chairman Hamilton, Publisher beginning Hearst and others have raised a tret will be sold at public auction to mendous hue and cry about Dubinsky e Jjjr, 1 fn ca Sg being a communistchiefly because fi iJL JK5n Cf nJ 8l 0 he raised and sent some moneyRto , the Spanish for 7,040 COWS GET O K ON RECORDi Grfat Havanj eyclottS lJJ de i3 ttAfteivnl to rro Atlirtf i b Oh t, goes only iOu rrici, Mtii , feet f rrt on Brt ,, u Crrr, 1775 g, Cross purposes0 lwr fSCf The accusation is absurd to anyone 22 who knows Dubinskys history He Lf LEJJ vl has fought the communistic element nL50 8 W tooth and nail in his own union He has proved the charge untrue The 2 SsSHiSi iidcorrlsof moe than 7,000 dary eows in Michigan have just been approved officially by the dairy bureau o the United States Department Of Agriculture, it is announced by A C itzer extension dairyman ttt Michipn State College , in 44 associations io dairy herd ToiVrnal NonVofthe papers who pub iniovement in the state, Baltzer Uahed the statement that DubinRky THE FEDERAL LAMD BANK OP SAINT PAUL ery reason to hate DuwnsKys soul tirtV vav tsrtMtft Industrial Council of Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Manufactured who have had f bay tree and thoroughly reputable citizens ae tkcn by it National Observer in Lansing State o and of Vera I jiiotJ Ctja iliscit wiO ha, brcn diii i coiipi of moiuh v ith her I finds that only 127 cows made less than 155 pounds of fat in completing , tets for the lat cuiTent association j lcords Although the 44 associations cr,t approximately 35,000 for a Among the Pinckner Boy ven wa a communist or had sent money to the communists in Sprain have as yet retracted the statement, o Scouts Howell, Michigan p , 30 WORLDS GREATEST COLOR COMICS Next Sunday, every Sunday, The Detroit Sunday Times will bring you 30 famous funnies, including Popvpty TOUUUW xur t Among tne rincKnev oy scouts and rttiaIhfrtf5 i enf7 yjltlJirj,VrI o took i tho footbll mj t Ann d ,10 wcom XI o Emma v Jmcr, haj re th in bringing out production records Records enable herdsmen turned to her position in Detroit, permit tbm to flti Meovd ion records Arbor Sattifdar WJ Jack Hantt, CrVd tnWhS5 olui m 1 lit W , , 4 r , i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 7,1936 wi LARGE PERCENTAGE OF FARM HOMES ARE UNDERLIGHTED Sensational discoveries have toeen recently made by electrical research engineers about the sav ing of eyesight through better electric lighting Their researches have caused rapid changes to be made in electric lighting facilities throughout the country People are beginning to realize the value of priceless eyesight The rising tide of eye troubles will no doubt decrease in the next few years But whats going to protect the vision of the people living in the 5,000,000 American farm homes without electricity A large percentage of those homes are under lighted, according to results shown by new light meters, which registei the amount of il lumination at any given point What about that Manufacturers of high candlepower kerosene and gasoline pressure mantle lamps are doing for nonelectric users what electrical engineers have done for the users of electricity Some of the new kerosene and gasoline pres sure mantle lamps produce from four to twenty times more light than ordinary types Burning 96 per cent air and 4 per cent fuel, they give live, crystal clear brilliance proved nearest like daylight of any artificial light, by scientific laboratory tests DRAGONS DfelVE YOU The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON Bel 8ynddcUWNU torvico The Completion Test In this test there are four words given in each problem Three of the four in each case bear a definite relationship to one another for example, they may be the names of animals or the names of state capitals, or perhaps synonyms Cross out the one word that does not belong in each problem 1 Gay, merry, dejected, frivolous 2 Edison, Whistler, Fulton, Morse 3 Build, erect, raze, construct 4 Phoenix, Salem, Raleigh, Macon 5 Arrow, bullet, cartridge, shell 6 Inaugurate, start, introduce, continue 7 Donate, pilfer, steal, embezzle 8 Puma, leopard, tiger, rail 9 Candor, duplicity, openness, sincerity 10 Bat, mallet, racquet, gun Answers 1 Dejected 6 Continue 2 Whistler 7 Donate 3 Raze 8 Rail 4 Macon 9 Duplicity 5 Arrow 10 Gun Hard Game Cracked skulls ancrbroken arm are not unusual among players of Jai Alai, the Spanish game Play ers have to handle a ball half the size of a baseball and almost as hard as a golf ball at terrific speed A softer game was needed for less reckless athletes So American soft ball is being in troduced Black cLEs Leaf 40 i JUST A OASH IN PIATHIRS ,apBmhApKetor maitM SUCK LEAF 40 WB fWP I WWW I OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS STOP THAT vLc9UGH KEMPS BALSAM ttAeYbokenOutf Start today to relieve the i aid healingand Improve your skin, ejpwKh the safe medication to m Resinol Watch You r Kidneys fit Sure They Properly Citantt the Blood Y OUR kfdneyt are constantly Mitring waste matter from the bleed stream, But kidneys sometimes lag In their workdo not act as nature Intendedfell to remove impurities that poison the system when retained Then you may suffer nagging back ache, dizziness, scanty er too frequent urination, getting up at night, purneest under the eyes feel nervous, raiser bitall upset Dont delay Use Deans Pflk Deans are especially for poorly fane tioning kidneys, ibey ate recess mended bvgratehil users the country ever Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS CHAPTER XIIIContinued 20 The doorbell rang Winnie lifted the big bowl to the table, and as she wat with her apron upon her, she went to the front door Oh said Winnie Oh She reached for her apron and crumpled it In her thin hand M Tie you For the dread which had seised her when Cathal came home on the night this girl had called him, filled Winnie again Do ye seek me Yes, said Agnes Will ye step In Agnes stepped into the neat little sitting room, where a few old, plain chairs and the table told that they were memorable, treasured things She looked about, and met Winnies blue eyes Will ye choose a chair None else is home, Winnie explained, seating herself uneasily, or Id call them You are the one, said Agnes, I wanted to see Me said Winnie Over hlmr Over him and myself, said Agnes and she waited, not knowing what next to say Im pleased ye are here, said Winnie, trying to help her And why should ye not be Hes gone the many, many times to ye Too many times, was it she asked anxiously for she was still puzzled Not too many for me Then what trouble came to him Winnie asked, crumpling her apron What trouble this week and more From the night he came home from the murder of that Lorrie, hes lived for ye For naught else but for ye He told you asked Agnes Wud he tell me Ive me eyes and the blind cud see There was a time he never knew ye and theres been the time since As different to him as night and day Whats fallen between ye Fallen said Agnes Nothings fallen We mean to be married Who Cathalyour grandsonand I Whist cried Winnie Whist What I hear, did ye say Ye and he Hes a bit of a book, with every word of ye and every pitcher of ye pasted in I looked Sure it was printed for all the world to read but he pasted them all together, At last ye returned from beyant the sea He goes to ye then he goes no more and he passes me, these days, nlver speaking Is that because hell be married to ye Thats it, said Agnes and no longer could she sit still She arose, and Winnie arose He thinks I wont do it so I came here And still ye will said Winnie, so proud of him and humble for herself that tears came to Agnes eyes Whist Winnie whispered again He was born beyant us all Far, far beyant most men Scarcely thirty he stands now, a single score and ten and men twice bis yearsthe great men of Chicagosend for him in their need And they lay their throubles on him Well, as a lad he was like that he wud see to us all Small as he was, he wud see to us all Nlver fear he will fail to see to ye Oh, I know him, too Agnes cried Not yet, said Winnie proudly Not yet the half of hlml Not yet neither how strong nor how tinder he can be Oncesit down, Miss Glen elth sit down Let me tell ye Far away, a school bell beat and for the first time, It meant nothing to Winnie and Agnes beard nothing else at all So the back gate bad swung, and the children trooped into the kitchen, before Winnie remembered them The cakes that day were never baked for Winnie had left them in batter but there was the hot fresh bread to cut and butter and hand about with the mugs of cold milk So Winnie OMara did that this day with Agnes Gleneltb helping her At five oclock that afternoon the reception clerk at Cathals office looked across his desk at a slight, straight, whitehaired little woman in blacksilk dress, new black bonnet and gray gloves I wud see, she announced steadily, Mr Cathal OMara Point me his door, and Ill throuble ye no more Faith, how meself I see it And forthwith she strode to it and opened It Winnie cried Cathal, rising Whats happened She faced him fair and told him I had a caller today, Cathal Agnes Gleneith come to see me over ye Cathal could not bring himself back to his desk after his grandmother had gone he stood half the rooms width away, staring without recognition at the open books and the papers which a few minutes ago bad absorbed him One meaningone, and none other was possiblewas declared in what Agnes Gleneith had done this day, and which Winnie had told him Agnes had broken down the last false barrier between them it existed in her no more In Mm, what still held him A lifetime of feeling the Inferiorities inflicted upon a little boy of no fortune and no birthbut inferiorities which Winnie, from the first ao valiantly and steadfastly had denied for him When Winnie had opened his door, he had been studying how he might save from the penitentiary, and utter degradation, Philip Llnsdale This week another gentleman la desperate straitsnot a neighbor to the Glen eitht, but certainly known te them had appealed to Cathal to save him I By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Baimtr WNU Scrvioe from prison Today, Cathal OMara of no birth and backgroundhad to refuse to take a like case For banks in the city and about Chicago were falling great companies and corporations could not meet their debts great mengreat names of the citydropped in dishonor They who had held themselves above and beyond Cathal OMara were calling to him What had Davis Ayreforth all but done How secure were Robert Gleneiths own fortunes Cathal stepped to his desk he laid papermarkers between the pages, and closed his lawbooks One last moment he hesitated he pressed his buzzer Ask Mr Parry, he said to his secretary, If he can step in here Then Jim, Im going away for a couple of weeks Now said Jim On what case No case, said Cathal But its two weeks before I have myself to be in court You can carry on for me till then, cant you You see, Jim, I hopeI hope to be married North from the city, he drove and no doubts dragged upon him He drove, pilfering his dreams for a prac tical plan of that which Agnes and he Agnes and hemight do He never gained her door for she awaited him by the road Just within the gates It was dark Clouds floated below the moon, clouds not of storm but of concealment but in the dark he saw her white figure before he pointed toward her He switched off his lights and stepped down She said no word nor did he He grasped her hands, speaking then her name but his breath went from him and she wbisGreat Names of the CityDropped in Dishonor pered there In the dark of the lawn, clinging to him Youre hereyoure here He released her so that she could lead him toward the lake They descended, cautioning each other of the steps, to the shore and no one else was near No lightning threatened tonight The lake lay calm Ripples ran up on the beach, which sighed as the sand released the wavelets and let them retreat over tiny shifting shells and stones Dare you do it Dare you What , He swept her up in his arms The one thing left to us to do Go on from this moment together Theres nothing else, she said, for me Nothing he denied for her Theres any one in all the world for you No, she said, very simply Kiss me They went up together to the house, where lights betrayed her father fig uring at his desk under the antlers and trophies of his gunroom Her mother seemed to be upstairs Cathal, alone, sought her father Hello, OMara Bob Gleneith turned on his chair You came awhile ago Yes, sir The two men looked at each other and Cathal knew that her father was well aware of why he was there And it was Gleneith, not he, that avoided it Youve Ormstead now, I hear, OMara, Bob Gleneith said Theyve charged him with fraudfraud and larceny too Hes taken for his private purposes, they sayto save himselftwo millions Theyve caught him so hes come to you Yes, sir Bob Gleneith somewhat ruefully smiled You seem to be collecting my friends, OMara Cathal said nothing, and Gleneith suddenly rose What can yon do for them Will they spend the rest of their lives In a cell They were good men You know I dont mean good, but the had ability they bvllt things and nowyou stand between them and prison He struck at the wall beside him, which resounded at the blow Some times, OMara, I feel that even the walls we built must be of paper You came to ask me something Yes, sir I want to marry Agnes She will marry me I supposed so and I suppose, batever I gay, youre both going to do it Well, one thing youre not paper, OMara, Whatever else you are, or arent,youre not paper When are you planningthis thing Tomorrow Tomorrow You waste no time, OMara Well, Ive had one big formal wedding In my faoiilyan nounced weeks ahead, a thoustfcd guests This is hardly the time for that again and Im willing that my other daughter try another sort of thing Her mother wont beyou know that But let me stand up with cay daughter and give her away, even if its before a Justice of the peace TkTflfootf ilfl Tales and SH Traditions Jar from Anwricin Political Hitfocy n PIANK L HAOIN OMO SCOTT WATSON y y CHAPTER XIV Fools, they were for they ate the Cattle of the Sun Were they fools, do you think What were the Cattle of the Sun Agnes asked Days Days They devoured the days the Cattle of the Herder of the Heavenswithout counting them Must we count them You dont want to, either I cant bear to I cant bear to know when this must come to an end It will never come to an end, Agnes, whats between us No but you must go back te the people that need you So many people that so desperately need you And youre so youngso young She caught his hand and kissed it so he caught her to him and for several moments both of them forgot about the Cattle of the Sun Then he said, defiantly We wont count them, either Well throw away the calendar and never mark the days But, she weakened, can we See that great gray crag down there Cathal gazed into the valley It was noonday, and they rested side by side, far up on the flank of their mountain, at the very edge of the snowline Above them rose rock and snow beside them a single stout little dwarf pine clung In a cleft, a brave outpost of the forest below The Sun, herding his cattle through the pastures of Time, had climbed to his highest slope In the sky and his radiance caught the gray crag so that It shone above the mountains shadow Agnes gazed at the great rock, and she followed Cathals feeling Until that falls into the shadow at noon, let us stay Then we need never count the days Only, some day that rock will tell us that we must go And so they agreed on it They were far In the west and the north, amid the mighty, majtstlc mountains and for five days they had been married And Bob Gleneith had stood by his Light One in the service at the house of the minister To be married, to take your place In the procession of life, to realize at last how you had received yonr life and howIf you willed, you would pass life on4that was a solemn and also an ecstatically happy situation And there were the mountains Lord, thou hast been our dwellingplace in all generations Before the mountains were brought forth Before these mountains were brought forth For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night A thousand years ago,no one had ever dreamed of Chicago, and the forefathers of the millions in the teemiig city were to beget sons and daughters and die, and they would bear children that would die through six hundred years, before a genera tion grew that would hear of this America, And the stockmarket that now made or ruined so many men what was it A center of scheming through a moment of time Your stocks maintained their prices, in this center of mens schemes, and you remained powerful and great like Ingull, and clever and comfortable like Jeb , They declined, and you were disgraced like Philip Llnsdale and John Ormstead or you must destroy yourself, as Arthur Llnsdale had done, and Davis had tried to do, In order to leave a few dollars to Bee and the boys Thou carriest them away as with a flood they are as a sleep But the mountain would remain the world continue to spin under the sun, each year in the spring exposing to the sunshine for a few days that great gray crag in the valley, and im mersing it again in the shadow until another twelvemonth was turned One new, reckoned year to add to the uncountable ages of eternal Time Agnes shivered a little Cold He clasped her closer Have we been mad, Cathal Are we all insane in the cities Here, he said, it seems so Bnt you and I are going back Not before we must Oh, why do we ever leave here He looked down at her All my life, 111 remember how yon said that And a thousand, thousand other What magic youve made of my daya You think I have It seems to me youve done It all Ive merely moved, Cathal, into your kingdom Mine he said Miner With your words, that night, 701 made its walla 1 TO BE CONTINUED THE DEMOCRATIC DONKEY A LTHOUGH Thomas Nast is usually credited with being the man who made the donkey one ol the emblems of the Democratic party, the fact is that some other cartoonist, whose name is unknown, used the same symbol fully three decades before the famous Harpers Weekly artist did When Andrew Jackson retired from the presidency in 1837 he dumped in the lap of his successor, Martin Van Buren, a flood of wildcat currency and wild speculation caused by his destruction of the United States bank and the distribution of the treasury surplus in private banks So a cartoonist of that period drew a picture entitled The Modern Balaam and His Ass which showed Jackson mounted on a donkey, across, whose withers hung a bag labeled Specie Cur rencyCirculating Medium A ghost, labeled Bankrupts of 1836, was causing the donkey to balk and its rider was belaboring it with a cane labeled Veto Behind the rider and his mount walked Van Buren saying I shall tread in the footsteps of my illustrious predecessor From that time on, during the disputes over the money question, the donkey frequently appeared in the cartoons and became the accepted symbol of the Democratic party But it was the genius of Thomas Nast which made this symbol familiar to millions of Americans During the feud between President Andrew Johnson and Edwin M Stanton, secretary of war, Nast was a strong ally of the latter When Stanton died soon after President Grant had made him a justice of the Supreme Court, the southern Democratic papers, continuing the feud, attacked Stanton,even in their obituary notices of him On January 15, 1870 Nast drew his first donkey cartoon, it pictured Stanton as a dead lion being kicked by a donkey labeled Cop perhead press Underneath it were the lines A Live Jackass kicking a dead Lion and such a Lion and such a Jackass In later cartoons he also depicted the Democratic papers, especially James Gordon Bennetts New York Heralu, as a donkey and after a while began applying the symbol to the Demo cratic party as web as its press GENUINE QUICKACTING BAYER ASPIRIN VA TABLET Bayer Tablet Dissolve Almost Instantly la 1 SMoada by watch a tenalae BATES AaafriB ufalat atarta to dHatognla and goto work Drop Bajar AaaWa tablet Into a staa of water By la tea tt alto tfce bottom of Uw glaai it hi dlaiatasratlag What ta tab glaai la Twi For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin You can now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually U a tablet at any drug store Two full dozen now, in a flat pocket tin, for 25V Try this new package Enjoy the real Bayer article now without thought of price Do this especially if you want quick relief from a bad headache, neuritis or neuralgia pains Note illustration above, and remember, BAYER ASPIRIN works fast And ask for it by its full name BAYER ASPIRIN not by the name aspirin alone when you buy Get it next time you want quick relief 15C FOR A DOZEN IFUU9CA DOZEN U Virtually lea tablet LOOK rom THE BAYS COtt Make Em Human Men in the public eye do not nind anecdotes made up about hem if the anecdotes are smart HEADGEAR IF YOU lose your standards, rally to my white plume cried Henry of Navarre before the Battle of Ivry and so the helmet of Navarre with its snowy decoration became the sign and symbol of a cause which won and made him king of France In American politics, too, voters have rallied behind candidates whose headgear or some other bit of apparel have been characteristic of the man In the days of Andrew Jackson, loyal Democrats brandished hickory canes in imitation of the one which Old Hickory carried In 1840 the Whigs clapped coonskin caps on their heads and went out to sing and cheer Old Tippecanoe, the Indiana frontiersman, into the White House On the streets of New York the white beaver hat worn by Horace Greeley, editor of the Tribune, was a familiar sight But perhaps even in those days the peepul were suspicious of a high hat candidate, so Greeleys supporters, wearing white plugs, failed to elect him Ulysses S Grant once worked in a tannery, therefore parades in his honor were marked by men wearing shaggy and obviously untanned fur coats and bearing signs which declared Bring on the enemy and well tan his hide In the Cleveland campaign of 1888 his running mate was Senator Thurman, the last member of the upper house to use snuff After doing so he would sweep a red bandanna handkerchief out of his pocket with a grand gesture So Demo crats that year had whole suits made of bandannas and women wore bandanna dresses Another vicepresidential candidate who furnished a striking head gear symbol for his party was Theodore Roosevelt Thousands wore Rough Rider hats in the campaign of 1900 and it was still a potent emblem in 1904 when T R was candidate for President But another quarter of a century was to elapse before a bit of head gear would be a feature of the campaign In 1928 Alfred E Smith made the brown derby famous from one end of the land to the oth er but it became a symbol of defeat instead of victory O Weittrn Nawiptpor Union MY BANKER ADVISED ME 70 My banker lav ma soma raal adTU wtia ta told ma tee carried a roll of Tumi In tela pocket all the time It ju Uat good bu oeii to be bothered with arid ladltMtton TUMSruiTebeeo dlecorered QUICK BELIEF FROM ACID INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH HEARTBURN YflLLIONS of busy men and womea 1V1 have found its wise to carry Turn always carrying Turns means rom several minutes to an hour or more quicker relief When smoktn, hasty eating, rich foods, or big nights bring on gas or heartburn a few Turns wul quickly bring scientific, thorough relief No harsh alkalies Nonhabit forming And, theyre so pleasant to eat tut like candy So handy to carry in pocket or purse Buy Turns at any drug storeOnly 10c or 3 rolls for 25c in the handy ECONOMY PACK Carry Turns I TUMMY TU TUMS AtC ANTACIO HOTALAXATI Terminal of Gota Canal Gothenburg is one of the terminals of the Gota canal, which winds over 240 miles through the heart of Sweden, sometimes following lakes, iometimes rivers, tome times a canal to narrow that treea at the sides of the banks brush the small steamers on the water All in all 56 miles of canal supplement the natural waterway These various links were completed mote than 300 years after the project wet first conceived and undertaken Yon Answer Do we die of what we eat and Irink or do we live long by them1 Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang 0s No matter how many medkfnesr you have tried for your cough, cbesfc cold or bronchial irritation, you get relief now with C Serious trouble may be you cannot afford to take a with anything less than CreonnHalon, which goes right to tbe settof the trouble to aid nature tr soothe and heal the inflamed branes as the germladen p is loosened and expelled Eves if other remedies failed, dont be discouraged, druggist it authorised to gate Creomulrton and to refund money if you are not satisfied wjj results from the very first Mpu Get Oreomulrton right now isfr WNUO wiBnq cctsrol tfim of gat, i headaches Take Wales, Each wtttr aetia CratchWtttf ntk mv iii ft i inn MI4iafedai 0 TjwrT S tii iHWHHIIJiilljtliii i i , nywi yytir 4ikaKtjirAi , 7 w snTfiVrvv y iMWHttMNMa r PilsimpiMf via The Pinclcney DUpateh WednetJay, October , 1936 All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle Lee Lavey LOCAL NEWS Mr Lee Leavy and children were Howell visitors Thursday Jay Hrighem and wife of Grass Laki wciv Sunday guest of Mr and Mr John Martin Mr, and Mrs, M K Darrow and daughters weru Sunday afternoon calitr at thr home of Mj and Mrs John Vaughn in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday guests Mrs Marion Pack of Chicago, Jean Ruth and Sadie Feiner, and Marion of Ann Arbor Mis Claa Eisele who has been spending a couple of month with her J motht, Mrs Emma v jmcr, ha re turned to her position in Detroit Among the Pinckney Poy Scouts who took in the fooball game at Ann Arbor Saturday were Jack Hannett, Cyrus AtLe and Stanley Dinkel, Roy Hannett ehancroned them Sulav eifts of Mr and Mrs lee Frv were Mr and Ms Albert Burr , f Dearborn, Mr and Mrs id M s Evma McKenzij of rid x Burnett rtfout surprised his wife home fom Chicago via through the ruin Tuesday is attending an embalmers ich is closed for th on account of state DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR inr we n Ccdlw Drtrt Don S by covM motoifv night H school li est of tii w wee l examr Bert W Martin J Lavan, Brighton lawyer and a candidate for Prosecutor on the Democrat ticket, in a recent speech stated I am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney because I believe my experiencee, leg al training and temperment qualify me for the position I believs that you should be concerned with the age, legal experience and reputation as a lawyer of the Prosecuting Attorney j The Prosecutors offics should be on friendly and workable terms with all other law enforcement agencies, I and mare especially with local offi CTS Your money should not be wasted by the isnuie of unwarranted and uninvestigated complaints, nor th employing of costly outside help as has been thir case in the past two years Pa tiality or bias in administration, each leads to disrespect for law enforcement I purpose to administer the office with the ame courtesy as is required in private business and to do so in an economical manner assuring a fair deal to all peoplepol adv o Local and General IN USING thU organization you know that your own wishes de ckle what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us tc satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PHiSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM m HONE NO t CM JOAN REGISTER OF DEEDS i il Your Vote Will Be Appreciated at the Election Nov 6 Mr nnd MIL George Kingston and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons Mrs Ida Mowers, Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers and aon, Bobbie, were recent supp r guests of Mr and Mrs Mike Leavy Saturday callers at the Dr and Mrs C L Sigl r home were Mrs Wilcox, John Co5, ley and Mrs Don South wcrth of Laising, Mrs Flora Reeve, Fred Randolph and wife of Munith Mesdame, Herbert Palmer, Harry Lee, B C Daller, Fivd Read and Miss Blanche Martin attended a meeting of the Past and Present President Club of the Livingston County Circles of Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Will Zeeb in Chilson, Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Greiner had as Saturday dinner guests, Rev Jam es Cvolan, Sister Alacoque nee Margaret Gainer, Sister Willaim, Mr and Mrs, Harold Sullivan, Martin Greiiu i and wife, Mr and Mrs Richud viti, their sons, Robert and Jerry, Mr and M,s Joe Gjcuicr and daughter, Maryjo Mr and Mrs Maith Brennan ard family, Mr and Mrs Frank Brennan and daugntv Katherine Mrs Kate Brennan, Mrs ,ohn o lath, Mrs Mae Barston, Miss Margaret Bietnan, John Leszezynki Mr al Mrs Walte Lesiezyn ski nii Frank Leszezynski, Miss Theisa Forton, Russell Stephenson, Sjn JVvish wnd wife all of Detroit, JV nrd , Ir Charles Leszezynski and htr DIFFICULT Privately G 0 Pers confide that they wish their corporation friends would apply a few brakes to the current expansion in all lines retail, I industrial, financial, railroads, construction Industries whose moguls are traditfonally Rei4iikcanminded Jte3U railroads, communications, automobile gaily swing along in the van of the recovery procession They have num rw rr J T erous grudges against the new dial FOB SERVlThoroughbred Durtaxes, federal paiNitlm ,e ation lm bull VJSst, 100 Fresh Hol but they are declaring extra divd,stein cow ior le George Greiner ends, raising wages, erecting new olants, issuing new securities Thare furnishing ammunition for FDRs campaign speeches And they arent i FORSALB EXCHANGE FOR SALE Diabola Cream Sepera tor Mrs Ida Mowers Over Eoy Clarks Store FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H, Meyers opening their pocketbooks as wids or as often as sexpected a few month ago Landon strategists are having trouble devising an answer Chairman Hamilton provoked no cheers vhen he attributed the advance to Mr Landons nomination becau the up vard movement set in months bafore Astute Repuplicans simply say You ant fight prosperitv National Observer in Lansing State Journal o CONSULT US for immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 used Roll bargain in FOR SALE Two good huskers If you wisn a huskers, get busy R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALE Hubbard squash W C Hendee FOR SALETomatoes George Mcabon Jr Pinckney, Mich The Republicans are happily murmuring, As Maine goes so poethe nation, entirely overlooking the minor fact that if this is true, nobody earned Woodrow Wilson or Grover Cleveland was ever president ol this country Probably at the subtle instigation I LOST License plate 3 482 Finder of the Democrat national committee, please leave at Dispatch 0Ace the Republican National committe is Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm going to have Herbert Hoover start1 making speeches again Mr HooverWANTEDA girl for general housewill predict that if Roosevelt is re1 work References desired, elected grass will NOT grow in the j Mrs Spencer Davis f Toledo, Mr and Mrs ivan, their daughtrs,, Maiy in in find son Charles streets or anywhere else He will appeal to the Indian vote with the ring in slogai, A chicken in Evvy Pottowottamie Sabs of twoear garages are expected to leap sensationally Lean downward, that is The American Association of Humorists has complained to the Federal Tradj commission against the unfar comoetition afforded hv a straw vote poll conducted by weekly newspapers, which shows Landon leading Roosevelt in Alabama The Detroit Fre Press, discovering that the particular straw vote service that they had purchased persisted in showing the Dems gettin great gobs of votes, threw the service out the of window and they had Iffey the Dop 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan FOR SALEHogs and httie from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl pigs 5RB0C Calumet Powder canlC j Ost Mfidl COOklCS estj,r denounce all straw votes in no nncertain terms From Georgel tvikiij 1 QCK Welshs Grand Rapids Chronicle Established 1865 4 , Spices All Kinds 3 Pkg, 25c lb 15c Bakers Yeast J8c 4r Bananas, I, 25c Noodles, Ibpkg 10c Orient Flour 2412 lb Sack 74 C Pineapple, No 10 can 79c Rolled OATSlb 5c CORN MEAL 5 lihOlp Sack it DILL PICKLES 17 i i Ammonia, Qt Bottle 10c LAFER FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell new Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite MUford Granite Co 5G3Xi Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Years of Saf Banking A GAME Lb 25 0 K SOAP 15c Complete Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarke THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH Auto Service Expert work at Idwest mcH when you car in for servicing al bring your Almost everybody alive today haa played some kind of game It may have been baseball, football, tennis, golf, hockey 04 some game requiring cards Whether it is baseball or old maid, there is always a goal at which we aim Life is a game too nnd the goal varies with each individual Begard less of the ultimate end of our gams, we all look toward making things a little easier for ua when we cannot be so active In a sense this means money The only way to obtain this goal is through a rigid and systematic savings plan A Savings Account pays two per cent interest at the present time Let us show you what happens to your dollars through ft systematic plan of saving Savexer Interst 2 week compounded semi annually 10 yesrs 80 ysaw 80 years 250 1,329 2,8 4,Jia fiOO 2651 5,805 9,828 5,316 il,f7fc 19,647 10632 23,542 39,29 f ifc 1000 200 We Deliver at all Times w Clarks Garage Service Station AH makes of cars repaired All parts used are genuine parts Our service is prompt and our prices right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A At Service Station 500 2r0 1000 2000 Total Actual Savings 2,400 4,800 7,200 1,200 2,400 3,600, 4,800 9,600 14,400 9,600 19,20u 28,800 hese figures can be compared to some existing insurance plans In do ng it will he found that a straight avings Account will yield more cash value at the completion of the plan This is one wav for each and everyone 01 us to establish our own social sec urity It is easily ione at a cost which jftae Ion run is negligible Adopt a jprrfrvgs plan which fits your Income All deposits insured bv ur mem benhip in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McFherson Stale Bask HOWIU tUCHt V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 07, 1936 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1f2d9a48f814efaaf1621b2fefa1dd3b.pdf 84f708ed0a08a95b38886f2cbd837205 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. , uyjt1 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Oct 7, 1942 No 40 Local Interest War News Hews Mid Letter from Our By Who Are Serving Thefr Couatry i Pfcivalte Clare GUmore of Alaska jLAM fcen transferred to the South Kdfic A letter received here by friends tf Ralph Graham,a junior in Pinck ney high school last term states he has enlisted in the U S air corp Sergeant Leo Bettes of Camp Shelby,Miss spent seerai days hero last week , Among those ordered to report to the Detroit army induction eente October 9 are Keith Ledwidge AnJony Battle,Robert Benedict,Louis Ciandall, William Spragjue and Thos McNamara The call is about for the usual number Of the above list Anthony Battle is a volunteer The next October call is for the i3rd at which time a number of Put nam boys,are on the list There have been a number t changes on the county draft board Sam llatt,chairman and former mayor of Howellhas resigned and Guy liutler of the Detroit Edison Co has been appointedFrank Durfee is now board chairman Lyle Pettifoone, the board clerk, has also resigned and leaves on Oct 15 Robert Graham of Brighton is the other board mem meniber Lt James Nash reported for duty at Fort Brady, Mich, last week as food inspectorHe was commissioned a lieutenant in the ROTC at Mich State college in 1935 Private Lloyd VanBlaixcum was home ovjer Sunday He is now in the air corp and stationed at the the air port near Romulus Roy Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Cliinton of St CatherineiOntario has enlisted in the coast guard at Niagara Falls where he has been employed Charle Smith of the coast guard p Curtis Bv Maryland spvt the Pinckney Wins Second Game SMOCRACv Gets Breaks in Contest at Now Hud I P on Friday and Takes Close Contest 7 to 12 TyPiCAuy ,u,CAM is THE ICLOF Pinckney high school took a contest from New Hudson by the skin of their teeth Friday winning 12 to 7 In this they were aided by a number of lucky breaks The game was eventless in the first half up to the final moment of play when Palmer intercepted a New Hudson pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown Sin ailed to kick the extra point In Vhe third period Lewandowski and Reid carried the ball to the three yard line where Palmer went over for the touchdown Gus Ledwidge missed a drop kick for the extra point With a 12 to 0 lead the Pinck ney second team went in South Lyon proceeded to run wild and scored a touchdown on an end run They also ran around end for the extra point , They Started another drive and reached the 30 yard line where the Pinckney first team went back in and stepped the threat Pinckneys passing game which worked so wTell in the South Lyon game failed to click Of 5 attempts they failed to omplete any , The Pinckney line despite the fact that a number cf replacments were necessary again played a star game and remains the bulwark of the team Hippolito who was in the Pinckney team last year was in the New Hudson Wneup Pinckney UNLIMITED r f D JOBS 71 10 JCSi, tMFOSS Mich Mirror biate isewa C U R R h N T O M M N Ye Editor iyivtf Collection cxpiatned An I rt 2u , sif 51 J iiuie l an unsv er lake it tioiii otiiuyicr auiMian, LcJiJy nuvpiiper at bl Julias, a iiiiuniLy in Lliniuji county tuu ufer been ovur eniliusiac in v eu j ears uuoui Uiu y u 0vun Uocs tiiMigs ciinion C Uiiy uluiiy I1LU liciJUbiiaa,ou ICJU no politics to thib Mury Spare u inuute or two ii ,ou lutvr quisiioa about iliu scrap iiit, ic Listen to tiii counuy cditoj 1R talks ui his ctiiloiiai cuiUxiit o his readers, A tall, tired looking, nuiu 1ooa ai cue end oi a hotel room 1 here v, e ibout U newspaper puuiisliers tlieie l lie lail man, is iue lineii, tunic i Hied ees towaru haj nju i rlLie VV iy don t suu moc tin ivp we liave piled up ivi you tlu1 iic demandedWe c ie iui pai i peopje nave do lie IIUM paiiiu a 3A Gencile Swarthout Mrer Plummer Wforden I Perkowsk Aschenbn lalmer N B week end with his parents Mr apd Pamer Mrs Orville Smith I Lamb Hub Lee Jr has been reclassified Lewandowski into Class 1A by theWayne countr draft board The following letter was receive by Mr and Mrs John, Gerycz from their sen, Steve who is In the U S Marines , Ouadalcannall, Solomon Islands August 7, 1942 Dear Folks Still fineDdd not get any mail since I left the states un til this week and then got three June Pinckney Dispatches They were sure welcome HeH broke loose here last week Saw more dead Japs than I ever expected to see Also a U S bomber make a direct hit on a Jap cruiser We sure gave them Hell Where I was there was no dan ger We have not seen tile Japs since They dont seem to want a return engagement I am sick of co coanuts The cocoanut groves run 5 miles back from the beach as far as you can see with high mountains in the background The jungles are so thick you have to cut your way L E L T L G C R G iR T R E Q B Q B L H R jR F B New Hudson Hopp Hippolito Wisucki Hern Warren Kuchel Poulson hear Shea Bilwol Brown Cash l OUR NATURAL RLSOJfcCES THIS IDEAL HAS r lUCiTD AMERICAS GPEAT NATIONAL ASSETS , V US ZTfiMGTHOyR SUPPUES OF CDP AN5 A ,V MA TEfii S ,, ,QUK TFHMCAL AND CaNTrC tLZQG OUR BACKLOG OF CUfiTY25 BILLIONS IN SAViNGS ACCOUNTS, 124 BILLIONS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE, WAR BON PS APPROACHING A BILLION A MONTH ALL r06TH TSPUS A ciiimeiil fellows m e , lailn down, M,ie i i Ted up, , ie neu paper man uii iated i he oiu U Olalti 4uit ti who lile IkilU example of successful censor siiip was exemplified Just week when 2 weeks after President Roosevelt had loured the defense plants of the nation the papers carried the story and pictures of the tour In Mich he went through the Willow Run bomb er plant and the Chrysler tank fac Loiy Of course keeping such a tour an absolute secret was impossible Th boys and girls from Pinckney who work at the bomber plant knew ail about it and iJob Singer of this place was within three feet of him when he passed through his dept r v Van Wagoner and other notables Jioin fansmtf accompanied him so lie fact that he was going tc make the tour was known before he ailived However the complete silence, of the press and radio on the subject caused many people tc be skeptical that lie w oven in Michigan and probably not over 50 per cent of the people knew about his visit This cen uishjp and lack of details prevented the tremendous crowds from ga i i j inu along the route among whom infill have been some fth columnists with murderous designs School Handles Scrap Drive CathoJk Pinckney School To Handle Drive Hera Will Contact Ait TouchdownsPalmer 2, Sheer 1 SubstitutionsPinckney ilelnik, Led widge, J Reid Doolittle, Amburgy, Hlaines, Jones, Burns, Singer Referee Fisk , In response to the Government nafor u BLACK OUT Yinckney should get ready for the next blackout If anyone in Pinckney has not been called on by the ward en in their district to fill out information card,please phone 93 or contact your Warden at onie , request that all schools in the Cipn participate in the drive scrap during the period OJ the Pinckney school has vovl the following program I, i week, letters will bo kI h school chiidicn to every IK lio erin the village, and surrounding neighborhood asking them to creek their attic, cellar, garage, lavn,ctc for scrap materials such as all forms of metal, rubber and rags They will ft rrfencU Mutjy Sun Oct, 11, 1042, is the 20th Sunday after PentecosL, and thj Feast of the Maternity of The lilescrap sed Virgin Mary Suaday s ae,ftt 8 and 11 amJj s, cgmniuiion Sunday for the men of the parish and the holy name society Chitd rens instructions and Cptii vr nil L alter the co k ias, and Sal at 10 am Xovemi deotions friday at 121 noon and 745 pmfollowed by con ixssions and adult Instructions for Confirmation The eneial intention fo1 ihe Xovena is for peac and the intention of our boys in service Patiently as if he had told it tlu band times, the overment man Ld pinking quietly i iu are ight and you are wron nVii have done your job llm 0ilci have done then1 job 1 ant you to believe that we are doling our ,,i ,, jusi as fast and Y, il as we can , tKs a lot o things you ibm t v 11 tell about them if you will In patifiit and listen vou have done a yood job but you aiO KOI i to do a belMi jol We need morescrap SVe need ii ygh now, before snow ilhs It e 4 nt e,et it now, we will not ,nvt ii ti s winter We are ililim ton iioi of our needs, and ilit i CHIH v t you have already piled up ii ue 1 to jet that amount v, e may hie this war J ul Ihinc ion TI ic , mile per hour speed limit went into effect Oct 1 and accord ing tc the press it is being pretty much observed In Detroit 10 arrests Lwere nnui0 the fiist day and 4 per weie fined 7o or the option I day jail term One person t his duivers license Jackson and sons of in ham county officers also assert e they intend to enforce it despite a by Attorney Cen Rushton special act of the legislature necessary to inferce itAttorney o aii in a wcK m o ,,mre wuiily wuOti l if e fn n Jon u, i e1 li miniiLe Thousip is ibd Up in a thousand prated point , iiiu front Iae 1 loiinv that a is Jialbud, adviser to Jov VanWagoner differs vith him and claims under an act of 1037 that the state , is vested with power to en forcc i or no law public opin ion will iiSfiiirc its enforcement as fiori mnv on it will be considered unpn1 iotiic to go beyoujid 35 miles i i u Wendell Wklkie in Russia last week voiced an appeal for a second front hardpressed Russians fighting for dear life to mid ficlr principal city He accused tc aid the who an CIRClT COURT NEWS October is th ionth of thi loly iiosaryMany added favors and I 1 , , fill out a blank estimating the num We hope that everyone has their ber of ds of sc The blank i sand on hand just i case,We urge wn be picked up by the schoo t children next Monday and the stuj dents ill begin a collection later in ,,i the week It has been estimated by i oent courses for day time duty nmept offidag that homc Please phone this week that you will nliAiiIJ , J sings are attached to our otion of the Holy Rosary, daily levyooi to get it now rather ilian wait tact your warden at once We need more women to take War ct C F Hewlett, Chief Warden should have approximately 50 lbs o Confirmation will be at St Marys Sun Oct IStb at 7iu Among the intentions in the Mass this week are for the late Lawrence McClear ar d Sat for the men in en vice with a special Commemoratgjpj ion for those from this parish rmiMTV rnMMlTTPF NAMED i The scrap will be sold by the Any adults whose working hours COUNTY COMMITTEES NAMED J io nQt permit thcm ftt tu kitchen fund i tPPointed hours for instructions in I is urged that evervone coopeiate PPation for the Sacrament of 100 percent in this drive Surround Confirmation are asked to report fo localiies have achieved great success, Dexter and South Lyon beinr Notable e a nples and it is believed that Pinckn y can attain just as The Republicans of , have named following county cornthrough themThJs is supposed to be , Chairman, Charles P Adams be winter her but it is sM very hot Vice chairman, Mrs John Strick We all have a months growth of Secretary, John McDonald Treas, beard So far we have not lost a Cleve Copeland dingle man foom the squad which The Democrats gave Don Vancame here from New River Winkle 5 votes for chairman and R, Everything the Jape have is i E Barron 5 votes The tie has not hiprh a rer o d cheap imitation of the goods in yet b broken Mrs Lulu Darrow LQc stores The boys all are smoki was named vic chairman Lyle Reding cigarettes we took from the Japsjlinger seCretay and William Cullen treasurer earlier hours in the am or pm In the devotions of the lloarj, we read referanes and scriptural Judge Collin hrld a one day court session last week Monday and dis pc d of ii n icbir of roui ine u s involving thoe vh bad pled guilty Most vere ordered to report on Jet I for sentence Among those were Jack ieen leaving scene of accidi ntJno Fellows, drunk drising Arthui Atchinson and Harold Jef frey, driving away an auto, Herbert llnrnham and Kdward Hobbie, bical ing and entering The cases against L Krdman lar cony and Milton Ocech,contributinr to te deluKjurncy of a minor were dismisso Letty Smith was granted a divorce frcm K nneth Smith Thr jury is called in on Oct 1 at which time som criminal eases il oo disposed of The case of Oscar Roid vs the Livingston County potations are found in the book of Mutual Fire Insurance Co, k also I ailso plenty of beer which is not bad We got a lot of Jap clothes and everything else They left the stiufif behind when we blasted them Dont worry about me for I am O K Will write again soon Steve Gerycz OLD LANDMARK GONE ft , The Stevens House at Whltmore Lake, a DO year old structure burn 4 down Tkursday despite the efforts tf Anrt Arbor, Howell, Brighton mud the South Lyon fire departMints This hotel has been twtied by the Stevens family since 1862 and was famous as a entertainment center Of late years it has been rented out in housekeeping units Tht Cliftoa honse another Whitmore Lake Hotel burned down a number of years ago HOME EXTENSION CLUB RememHi yoijr scrap may save a life A LITTLE EXCITEMENT There was a little excitement at the Miss Rosemary Read was home row Cleary Business college over tht week end and had as her guest Elinor Latimore of Hartland The Home Extension club met RrownMcCl iren factory at Ham with Mrs, Thomas Howe of Portage bur TuestyA man came out from, Lake last Thuflsday The following Detroit with an order nuthnnzmg officers were elected his employment He was drunk and Chairman Mrs Hugh DoolittWv proceeded t make a nuisance of SecTreas Mrs Thomas Howe himself, Th factory ponce ejected Project Leader Mrs P Aberdeen1 whereupon he got in his carlock Mrs James Reid, Cfl e docrr and tried to run them Recreation Leader MTS Pardon dovnfHe subsided when Officer Ubime Front LeaderMrs E Baughn Frank Brenningstall Jr shot 2 ttire Mesdames Aberdeen and Doolittlej oft his car will attend an extension meeting at Ann Arbor on Oct 13 and report back to the local group Judith XIII25Thy praise sha not depart out of the mouth of Men The effects of the Rosary are not confined or limited to this world liiuny of them arise oven Unto heaven,unto the very throne of the Mother of God, to honor and glorify her as is her due Advantages accrue both to the church and the individual who make use of them Neglect of prayer, levity of fiiud, giving oursel r over entirely to the things of the world and the sad causes of so much evil in ones soul 11 set for trial Coni Cong 1 ay J M McLucas, Minister ,Jrman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At S S Supt Ma Florence Baughn, OrganUt and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon , 1030 Sudiv School 1130 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 73 eeitaiii Cenerals of blocking the effort Maybe they did and perhaps liny were justified Premier Church ii cf Great Britfan has just revealed that in the recent attack on Dieppe ihe Allies lost one half of their forces In an invasion the defenders fitfhtin from strongly fortified positions have nU the advantages Of course, the Allies were unable to hold the Ihilipines and Javi but in each instance the Japs were ible to cut off their supply lines and tar r ihcni ntc jubmSsio Some criticism has 1wn caused by fact a the Allies allowed the Japs to 1 ex the Aleutian islands and also na and get a foothold on New Cnjiea According to a Jackson boy who gave an interview to the Jackson paper the isles werent equipped Ni stand a siege Their planes were all old obsolete models and so was thii equipment and consequently no match for Jap fighting tools Now however things seem to be changing in favor of the Allies They are get ting more and mcre modern equipj i ent and wjdi tiuy are stit fightI ing on defense before long they will be currying the fight to the en my While coffee is scarce in Mich, the shoitage i said to be much wcrse in other places A travelorvin Ohio last week tells of seeing lines several blocks long in front of stores to get coffee There are many stores which only have coffe one day a wock and then in limited lots MerMARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Charles Close, 58 Hazel Park, Mrs Pearl Rogers, 69, Fowlerville Rolard Myer, 19, Brighton, Audrey Burns 18, Brighton Charles and Edgar Clinton of Detroit called at the CJ Clinton home Sunday , NOTICE J The Pinckney Rings Daughter wijll meet Friday, Oct 9, at 2 p m1 at the home of Mrs RK Elliott ospel Mission Memtonlte Ezra Beacn Pastor urerintendent Marvin STiirey During the next two weks the j ckmts and coffee roasters who had their supply reduced 45 per cent blame the shortage on hoarding by housewives The chain stores seem 1 church for the coming year j to lG hardest hit One chain store I hiidgot committee will call on all the members and friends of the chuj sh to continue the support of the The pastor and church officials nppreciate the fine response in the who was supposed to get 100 lbs per day gets that in a week Thta is r Sunday School 0O j past and urge the neople of the parJ ehanted in a day or so According NOTICE I Worship Senice 11 Jrt i ish to continue the suppoit of th0 to salesman experiments are being The regular meeting of the Pinck oung Peoples Meeting 730 Christian church You need the chuJ made with different coffee substit ing of the Pinckney Chapter 145 O Weekly Payer Sendee Wed 730 rch and the church needs you utes and eventually some 0 them E S will be held Friday evening, Erning at Pastors Home Wxt Sunday afternoon the Young , wil find their way to market The October 9 at 730 Initiation Bishop FiYoder of Tcprki, , Peoples Society i1 nHend a Young Japs sure were in a position to make Blanche Martin, Sec j will be with us for Preparatory ,erj Peoples Rally nt the first Congre it unpleasant for the American pec Urns on 1Xday nd Fanrrt nvr, rition church of Chelsea All young pie First they cut off their rubber Dr George Mann of Detroit called ingand for Communion services on people are invited Cars will leave supply and then out off sugar on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday j Friday ht church at 230 pjn coffee and tea , I h ,lv il r ,, SYLVAN THEATRE Air fcoodifloaed Michigans Finest Small Towa Theatre CHELSEA, MICH FrL, Sat Oct 9, 10 ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY A Comedy with RAY M1LLANDBETTE FiZLs ind PATRICIA MORRISON Sun Mon,Tuea Oct 11,12,13 RIO ITA A Musical Comedy with BUD ABBOTTLOU COSTELOL KATHRYN GRAYSON and JOHN CARROLL Cartoon Bowling AHey Cat Sunday Matinee 300 P M THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 7, 1942 damDurg m I Fri, Stf Oc 9,10 Sabotage and Espionage in NAZI AGENT with CONRAD VEIDT ANN AYERS Also cartoon the Flying Bear and Dont Talk Sun, Tuaa, 0t 11, 13 A Melodrama of Gold Rush Days IN OLD CALIFOR NIA with Also Now Our Gang Comedy Melodias Old and New Wed, Thur, Oct 14,15 Double Feature JOAN OF OZARK A Comedy with JUDY CANOVA, JOE E BROWN, and ED01E FOY Jr Also GREAT MRNOBODY A Comedy Drama with EDDIE ALBERT, JOAN LES , LIE and ALLEN HALE Coming AttraetionSJackaas Mail Wake Island Mrs Min Mrs Ralph Winkelhouee who has al in Ann Arbor for some time has has been at the University hospitbeen taken to the hospital at Howe11 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church held its Oct meeting Thurs alernoon with a good attendance The meeting was in charge of Mrs Stephannon, the president and open ed with singing and prayer A letter of appreciation was read Bfrom Mrs Frank Van Antwerp A dress and a slip was to be given to Mrs Arlain fox Barbara , 1750 was realized from the dinJOHN WARNER,BINNIE BARNES ner served Sept 13 at the nail af ad ALBERT DEKKER ter al expenses wer paid The making of a service flag for our boys was spoken of, Mrs Shannon sr would be willing to make it will be decided at next meeting Official reports were made by Mifc Buckaleu, Mrs N Pearson and MrsHenry M Queal The next meet ing will be held Thurs afternoon, Nov 5 at I00F hall this will be the annual Thanksgiving meeting, when a gift for Williams house will bo tar in the history of the school be brought , the magazine sales has never reached The meeting closed with the lords as hjgh a total as it has this year, piayer and benediction A lunch was I The senior class of 43 is a very served , i proud class, and they have something Miss Betty Ann Kuchar, daughter to be prud about Someone said of Mr and Mrs Emil Kutfhar has it could not be done, but this senior entered the University of Mich, in class has sold 06960 worth of the literary dept fitting herself for magazines in two weeks There are teacher she graduated from high enjy 1G in the class and they made a school in Ann Arbor last June, with profit of 26345 for themselves th record of nearly all As during i hat profit will be put in the class the entire 4 years She was editor savings and at the end of the end in chief of the senior yearbook, AV oi the year it will g0 towards the sembly chairman, Jroadcaiter and senior trip Almost every family in chief Air Raid Warden in her sen Coming TortilJ on the Sage Flat Star Dust SCHOOL NEWS SENIOR NEWS wBen you ask for a telephone IF Y017 MOVE, you may not he alilo to get a telephone, or c kind of scmci you want, in your newlocation Thiirfore, we suggest that you check with the Telephone Conipam IHTOV v ing definite plans fopper steel, rubber and other iiiteriU are more vitally needed for rfii,r Mjiiipnieht than for newtelepi e T coferve such materials t V IVliclion Board has placed ri iiii on telephone installation i iver The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Buy War Bond at our Office and Got Free Thcalre Tickets Thrirs, Fri, Sept 24, 25 Thur, Fri, Oct 8,9 GENE AUTREY in CALL OF THE CAN YON With SMILEY BURNETTE and RUTH TERRY Added Attraction Your Ai Raid Warden Cartoon Comedy News Sat, Oct 10 Matinee 200 P M lie, 20c SHIPS WITH WINGS with JOHN CLEMENTS, LESLIE BANKS, JAMES BAXTER Also ROY ROGERS in SUNSET ON THE DESERT Pinjckney has helped to make this campaign a success and these peo ple the seniors want to express their since rest appreciation GIRLS RECREATION Wed night marks the beginninjr of the recreation night for the girls in the high school This recreation u u in ior ytar and awarded scholarship to the University, Barbara Way is attending St Josephs academy at Adrian Mr and Mrs Erwin Saunders and son, Jack of Ypsilanta were guests cf Mr Saunders aunts, Miss Jule Ball and Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal Sunday pm night has been scheduled rTerL Mr nd, Mrs Basil Bel1 nd two years, to give these girls who w I M f d 11 VV1 it ood 2 hours exercis M , SOn ing basket ball or ping non rl I nuld and Glen Meyer of Inkster ffym has been taken over by the JrUlZ f f Mra and I thi, night and what they uS i Tt 1 Mr Meyer renUf Mr 1 for is up to then and their super I , T J visor, Mrs Wilson, it wj bc onon Lakeland cycle of Mings dm I uLn ghlers will meet at the home cf Mrs Mav Downing Tuesday afternoon 1 Telephone service cannot or provided at sonic location 2 Partyline service, only, ran be furnished in many cases, 3 Extension telephones cannot be intdd in residences 4 Additional apparatus may be installed only on a limited basis In so far as matt rial and war restriction permit, we shall enniiinie to pro ran io the kind of service wanted, , when and where wanted Bat now, vide the host service possilde And we and for tin vition tear needs come look forward to ihe day when we aain first Turn in your scrap Uncle Som neeJ new MICHIGAN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Harry F Kelly Relaxes With Family at 730 WAR STAMFS Oct 13, bunco will be played LOCAL NEWS Wl N I Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin have moved to Dexter War stamps are being snll again Jnthe sohord every Wed Il is one wy the pupils fcan holp wjai the war so rvory pupil is urged to contribJio his foney for war stamps The grade j children bought moo stamp ej j ninf1 than the high schorl last year J Mrs Leu Laoy, o,i, Robert, and ut Ihe high school will try not to j daughter, Dorothy, were in Jachscn let it happen again I uuuay The school is puting on a scrap drive d Health Club called School Oc Food Patrol Wc get badges We have ordered movies to be Mr an Mrs Kay Kellcnberjrcr a, shown the children in the near fu children were home from Detroit ture over the week end Miss Mary ane Witwer patient at Fold hospital Detroit a hand infection a villi Cart oon Sun,MoiuTues, Oct 11,12,13 Matinw Sun 200 P M Cont CAREY GRANT, JEAN ARTHUR, RONALD COLEMAN are THE TALK OF THE TOWN Comedy Nwt The Misses Jean and Qloria Caft spent Sat night at the home of Mrs Reckr in Ann Arbor , The Misses Cloria and Jean Craft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jack McMillan in Detroit Mr and Mrs Olin Douglas of of Dexter Alfred Lane enteruined a are number of relatives at his his homn Sunday in honor cf his birthday Sunday callers at the Charle Clark honie were liloun Clark and family of Lansing and Dan Dri , Jackson called on Mrs John Cham hor rind Henry Johnson Sun Mrs Prank Johnson, Mrs Henry yi and Mrs Dale Darrow of Flint spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit CHhM J J i V ana iVirs Cole of Detroi JohntlJl Jft HZe W6re Spent Sm wilh M Anna nned Johnson and daughter,, Mr John Mrand MrsPrank Jewettof Jack i in Ann Arbor Mon I Wd,Oc,14 All Adttltt 17c u DANGER IN THE PACIFIC With LEO CARRILLO an AND T DEVINE Plu ALIAS BOSTON BLACKIE4 With MARA, RICHARD LANE CHESTER MORRIS, ADELA CoiinfMInviibU Agent BrwjV Biff Strt FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The football schedule is nf follows Sept 25 South Lyon here Oct 6 New Hudscn here Oct 0 Stockbridge here i Oct 16 TIartlpnd here Oct23 South Lyon there Oct 30 Hartland there Nov B New Hudson here Nov 13 Dexter here i Bom to Mr, and Mrs son called upon Mrs Anna Pacey Sunday Mr hlattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Mrs Wayne AtLee son, Cyrus spent the week end with Mrs Hattie Mrs Robert Tasch and Dan JVvci Decker attended th MichMich State game Mr ano Mrs Andrew Nesbitt and at Ann Arbor Sat Mr and Mrs W C, Hendee attend Don Swarthout ras returned o ed the Hillsdale fair last Wednes work at the Willow Run bonnber day plant following a 2 months leave of Miss Ercell Bentley of Chelsea absence due to illnessspent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A large number attended the avRobent Pike nual chicken pie supper at the Con Mrand MrsTheodore Oldemian of greational church Saturday night afDetroit ,pent Sunday at their farm ter the MichMich State foootball near Lakeland game about 200 was cleared Mss Wm McMacken, Denise and Miss Marjorie Sigler and Mis David Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Becky Warner of Lansing attended one day last meek the football game at Ann rbor Sat Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, Mrs and called on the formers vandno Z to right Joanne and Mri KcHy Seated from I xene of the latest action in the South Pacini Sd1 HarryX Harry P Kelly, RELECT PW5F2 Wm Blades of Hamburg h with Mrand Mrs Roland Shehan Marjonie Merrill at the McPherscn hospial, Howell an 8 1 Mh TNu Ann v fert Pike, Mrs and raled on the form Mr and Mrs J NT Long of Nap Ecfa Band and Mrg Anna therMrs Laura SigUr panee Ind were guests of Rev and jn HQU p dinner egts of MrsNeIlie Mrs Beachy Sunday afternoon and Mrg Frye j How Clark were Mrs Bmmett Clark and evm , ,ell were she will spend the winter children and Mrs Marie Gleason of Charles Bulhs is sercusly 1 at hi,wjth Mrg Vjo r Howell, Mrs George Clark and Mrs home at Anderson Mf and Mrg Bu,is ca1 Salter Clark of Pinckney Cyrus AtLee resumed h,s studies eJ afc L w 08irander home , Fdward Singer Sr underwent a at the Unversty of Michigan, Stockkbridge Sunday aternoon ,md operation at University hos, Maay Miss Peggy Burns and sister Jan lu, Ann Arbor, last week aid i J u 54 of Clarkston spent the week end 4in along good tiZt 18n a i with Mr and Mrs Clare Miller Mrs Herbert Palmer and Mrs WwJl nZZ vr r , I Mr and Mrs Albert Paganini and Irenzc Murphy calrj on Miss Week end guests of Mrs Lola DetroitMarcy Lupo were Kliaabeth Gallaghor tt St Joplis Rogers were Mrs Mary McDowell , ,, I n XTLL u hnnitftl Ann Arbor Thursday and Mrs Butler of Holt j Suday caJ,e at R , JI hwpMt An Tbnndajr James Thomas was called to1 and Mrs Ben Whitc ca,,ed Kawanangn of Jack ,,vo iHHi was caned to l,u mra en White called NorthviJle last week by the serious on Mre MaeMetz at the Howell illness of hip hiwffen hosnitfll Snn a J v J illness of his brother Stanley Culver was kicked by BSX K u Z V ra m ine owell hospital Sun and iiound her better I ik , vu,ver was KjcKed by a rs ,eanor Ledwidge is snendinff I r 4 Cal h ast neclt id up md hi, e tim with her daughter Mr I S B White home Sat neighbors got p a bee A, hid and Joe Mon a new born daughter , harvested his bean crop n Ann Alkw ,, r Lost and fcurU columns of Tcio newspapers are crowded Miese days Every time aa American bays a War Bond M Jape lose face, hnyfui WING JKENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECTION NOVEMBER , SyJ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fix PER YEAR,Tb BiaclmoBitpatch Wednesday Oct 7,1942 i PROFESSIONAL CTRNER The Pinckney Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to fDO P M 700 to 900 P M if DR G R, McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Of KM, 220 Residence, 123 J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand Hive Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bend Home Imp Co 126 North Court btreet Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VunWinkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burreli A J BURRELL SONS AUTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich T3T P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michifrr , v v i C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnciuiey nnnillHHIIIIIIIlMMIIIMIMIIMMIIIItlltllllllHIIIIIIIIUlIllllllillHIIU llltlllMMIIiniMMI I UVE STOCK HAULING j and GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko I 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditionrCarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELP450 ANN ARBOR 63c DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly While Carcass Is Fresh and Sound X NEIGHBORING NOTES the Howell fair lust week S j i j Smiths horse Little Dick also won Mrand MrsFloyd Waters of Ann Jim Koche a,8 ot a first witii Arbor, former local wu I nt unl Aun Colt nounce the murrage of their daughj Only 12 of the carload of sheep tar Gwendolin to Lawrence Zeeb, a Montague Brcto Wyorn sophmore at the University of Mich j in wre ln the wreck i ey nave orders to MJ i O iiet nun The Croswell sugar factory started died sheep there J on Oct 1, harvesting 12,500 acres of EG Fish will sell his personal I suar beets The harvest usually endsjcjpeity at pubLc auction n CVu about Christmas time , , j 13 There are 10 horses and colts oy Jim Roches horse MrsBridget Dolan wife of Thomas JJolaa of Dexter died on Oct 1 She1 GVEB THE TOP FC VICTORY UNITED STATES WAR BONDSSTAMPS WILLOW RUN BU0S LEAVE PINCKNEY Editor William Peek and wile ot the Linden Leader celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday In the opening football games How ell lost to Fenton Dexter lost to C n on, Brighton beat the Ann Arbo 2nds and Fowlervilie beat Okemus Pred Seari, former Stockbridge hign school supt and Ingham county school commissioner for the past 32 years will not be a candidate or reelection Steaks of mens rubber boots and was the mother o4 nine children of j wntch i surviveThe funeral was held uc Ht Marys church Monday Rev Considine officiating Burial was in Dexter , i The little son of Albert holmes was attacked and injuid by a cow Sunday One of the cows horns going through his cheek He is bettor now A big fire took place in Howell overshoes were frozen Oct, 1 and last meekf whicn 5 stcres and stock, will be rationed , burned They were the Isaac Hush, A new federal census of Chelsea liickey and Goodnow, E K Johnis being taken due to the influx of j sen, Livingston Herald, Monroe 530 130 930 LEA1 900 500 100 A P P VE A P A M M M WILLOW M M M RUN of war workers,the village has growo rapidly and will receive many beneJ fits due to the increase Dr James Fisher of Chelsea ha been called for army duty and ha gone to the army camp at Indianto wn, Penn Fanners around Fowlervilie have held several meetings ii endeavor to work out a plan whereby the trees J blovk n down by the cyclone last May , can be salvaged for lumber A setter doR belonging to WalteL Tomion of Fowlervilie was electrocuted by an electric fence which had gone out of order , i he Brighton school district i held aspecial election on Oct 2G to vote on furnish ng transportation to school pupils The Vagabond Coach Co of Brighten has receded federal order for 110 house trailers , The village loH iWayne recently voved at a special election 4G1 to 93 against incorporating as a city, I Private Ralph Nauss formerly of i Brighton is now with the U S Marines ln the Solomon Islands Mr and Mrs Robert Pence of Howell are moving to Brooklyn Mich 3GOO boys enlsted in the U S navy in Mich, in Sept 42 percent o, ihose were from the city of Detroit Bros, and EdMcDaniel, Frank ickchey lost his life when the floor of his store collapsed with him Floyd Rlandall of Howell is Uac ing at PettysvlUe, John Van Horn and son have returned from a trip to the east Born to Will Wright and wife of N,ih Lake on Sunday, a ui i Should thousands of foreign born Americans change their names,Lois Adamicthe author thinks so ami explains just why it mould be a helpto alien or naturalized citizens who want to do theIr bit for the United Nations Read this timely and interesting article in The American Week invncv lv magazine distributed with v Sundays Chicago lleraldAnifcri tri a PREJUDICE 1 The prejudices of ignoraiuv an more jasIy removed than the predicts of interest the first are ml adjpter the second will be preferred , Huncrof, is nothing respecting which PHILATHEA NOIES Wednesday, Oct 1 , is the time the annual birthday party and tills time the meeting s to be held at the home of Mrs Puzzard The S S lesson for next Sunday, Oct 11 is What Loyalty to Christ Moans, Mark 21117 John G 10 fiii Phil 3111 Several of our Parana and Philihcn members were in Somerset last Y eb1 in attendanie with Rev and ind Mi McPucas at iTi, iisrn soc of Crngp Christian cluirches The Mil ford high school football torun went by train to plav North ville last week If thoy had used the school bus they would have rendered i inelgPde to participate in tire rationing IS STUBBORNNESS PROBLEM YOUR interest, claim, lien or possible rigtt o these defendants hs been assign v oed to any other person or persona, r nvether such title, interest, claim, i ien or possible right has been dis posed of by will or otherwise by the said defendants Ard it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able, after diligent search mu inquiry, to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants herein without berng named Ppon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, ft is ordered that the above named defendantsand their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee, assigns and wives, enter their appliance in this caure within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that the bill v f Tom plaint in this cause, be taken asct nfessed by the said defendant find each and all of them And it is further ordered, that the plantiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in tihe Dispatch, a newspaper ifed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, once , in ch week for at least six sue 1 cc vi weeks , Joseph H Ooltins, Circuit Judge iKxamined Countersigned and j Entered by Me louise M Schulz, deputy clerk i The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to iiho folhwim described lands, locat ed in the Township of Iosec, Living ston County, Michigan, and more paiprularly described as follows to wit The southwest qunrter of the l southwest quarter of Section twentyeight 28, Township Two 2North, Range ThreV E,st Michigan Clenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plairrtliff f Pusness Address, Tlowell, Mlchljmn j A True Copy Touise M Schulz T Clerk NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Born to Mrand MrsArthur Shehan on Oct 3rd a son, Rev T H Jones of the Pinckney Congl church has received a call to lhe Congl church at Cumberland Wisconsin, , Bern to Hugh Ward and wife on Sept 24th a son , Miss Mr rNtth has gene toto care for iioi aunt, Irs Richards Next Monday night a Patriotic rally will be held here to boost the sale of war bonds , The B Sharp club met with Mrs George Pearson for their Sept meet There a man may be sc long unconscious as to the extent and htrength ol uis prejudices Jeffrey None are too wise to be mistaken, but few are so wisely just as to ack nowledge and correct their mistakes and especially the mistakes of prejudiced, Isaac Barrow j The public sentiment is helpfu or dangerous only in proportion to its right or its wrong concept, and the florward fcotstepts it impels or the prejudice it instills Mary Baker Eddy The great obstacle to progress j prejudice Bovee Dr Donald Laird, cmirent psycholoJl writing i, The Ameri can Weekly with this Sundays, Oct 1 issue cf the Detroit Sunday Times explains what stubbornes really is, handicap n yourself Pe sure to gel o he s tid tells how to The Detroit Sunday Times and evcrv week i n a ice il this wee STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ol Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howill, County of Livingston en the 2s day of September, AI 1042 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Stephen T OPrien, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the Fortunately for serious minds, a bias recognized is a bias sterilized time for presentation ofi claims agaa session of said Court, held at jnst said estatfl should be jmjted, and ity of fnat a jme amj pae be appointed to the nd receive,examine and adjust all claims of October, A D, PI422 aruj demands against said Present, on Willis L Lyons, Judge fV anj befo of Probate, A the 1 r Iloveil day bate Office in the iii said County, on CONSERVATION DEPT The half million small game and deer hunters are asked to save their ing Bach was the subject discussed shotgun and rifle shell casings for and Josephine Harris the leader The the war aalvajge eftert Sportsmen Oct meeting is with Mrs Dunning, clubs are also, asked to gather up all There are 5000 horses now in use brass lieing around the rifle range aid at Cmp Custer Manp boys who nev at uiiip Custer Manp boys who never handled one before are now learn ing how t and trap shooting grounds A reurn to popularity of wood as fuei 8 seen with the rationing of oil and reduced transportation of coal Fox squirrels will find the pickNOTES nf 50 YEARS AGO nos sm this year owtnff t0 tne fail , I ure of the acorn crop 1 Ciscoes , whitefish and carp may Stockbridge fair this week Che De speared from Oct 15 to Dec 81 for a 1 license Cold storage food lockers ure already jammed with food and have a long waiting list iea air next wee Howell is to have a Geld cure John W Harris has purchased a registered Jersey cow and calf from Lansing parties Miss Etta Docking who has been working fcr FWright has gone horc e I Many bean are being hauled in to Ml riffstarhm IB fc thought that the attendance at th university of Michigan wll reach 3000 this year Miss Myrtella Reason has enrolled at the U of M and will take music and languages In the matter of the estate of Fivd K Wcrden, Deceased Carl l Bollinger having filed in said Com I his first and annual final admin itrat on account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and fcr the assignment distribution of the residue of estate, It is Ordered that the 2fUh day of October AD, 1142 at at ten oclock at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition i It is further ordered that public notice hereof he iriven lv public aticn of a copy of this order once cjich week for throe sure s,iv Weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon, dge oi P,ohate A tiue copy Cel stia ParshaU, Register of Probate Whai lau Buy WliU WAR mmm deceased re saild court It is ordered That II of the creditors of said deceased be required to present their claims to said court at Probate Office on or before the 7th day of December AD 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed and fr tc examination and adjustment of all claims and demands ugaiinst said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre vious to sail dy of hearing in the Pitfkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy CYlestia Purahall, Register rT Probate f MitfiiiiifiwmiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiminiiiimimmn STOCK POOD j Coops Chop and tiroand Feed for Sale J 3 Hauling TruckiitO f LOCAL LONG DIS rANCF WEEKLY TRIFb MADE TO DETROP I STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt Wtila MEXEIt urowiuiittiwiwiiiinwuwiHtiuiiimuittiim An Army motor trailer looks much like any other automobile w trailer which may be seen on the A team belonging to James Hoard highways or in the tourists camps ran away from the elevator to Mrs The Armys trailers are used as Hazes back yard Tuesday and cau traveling hospitals, dental clinics J ui JO and testing laboratories sed considerable damage i sed considerable damage Miss Georgia Martin has purchased a newdtock of millinery goods and opened a shop over Barnards store Will Cadwell has enrolled at the Cleary Busines college Jlr and Mrs Frank Atha have gone to Chicago to work tfto Jennie Buhl of Dexter is vis These mobile surgical or dental tting her parents, Mr and Mirs Geo, unltafire hauled to their destination rge Buhl Tompeon and Bowman bought 40p0 bushles of beans last week Revi Robinson and family of Can and the trucks released for other pur poses They cost from 1,200 to 3,000 and weigh from 1 to 8 tons You can help pay for them help keep our Army fit Invest ada arG visiting Rev Stephens andi M Ltdu ten percent of your in come in War Bonds every payday You can join the Ten Percent Club through the Payroll Savings Plan, or buy Bonds regularly through the nearest bank or postomce family a Byron Stout will address the peo pie here on political issues tonight Pinckney horses won at the races in t e Howe vi last week S GJ V S ftioinrs Dfcrfmtt VTATE P MICHIGAN i Circuit Court tot the bounty Livingaton in Chancery llay Hudley and Cleo J Uudiey, his wife, Plaintifts vs Adaline Haveline, Burr Smith, Harriett F Newcomb, Charles J Haviland, William Haviland, Char lotte Tompkins, Isaac W Bush, L 7 Haviland and Edith Haviland and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, assign and wives, Defendants At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th diy of July, 1942 Present the HonJoseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in this causie, thrt the plaintffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry, to certain whether the said defendants arc alive or dead, or wher thy may reside if living, or if they have personal representatives or J heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside or whether the title STATE OF MICHIGAN I Thi Probate Court for the County , ii Livingston j At u s ssi n of sud Court, held at the the Probate Office fi the City of Howell in the said countyon the 21st day of September, A D 1942 t lion Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate I the matter of the Estate of Frank Presley, Deceased I It appearing to the court that the time fcr prosentation of claims agaist said esLae h,,jld be limited,and that a timi arid place be appointed lo receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate office on or before the 30th day of November AD1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beinff hereby appointed for the examination and adjust meni of all claims and demands against said deceased it i Further Ordered, That publie notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, once each week for three jrtrccesstve weeks pro vious to said day of hearing, in the Prtkney Dispatch, a newspaper I rJntcd and circulated in said county WiMis L Lyons Judge of Probate tiue copy cs,ta ParsJull, Register of Probate , tf 1 t I, 1 h v jetPiooloMj Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 7, 1942 9 S A PINCKNEY HONOR ROLL yiotof cord r i HAIL SOLDIERS XMftS GIFTS BEfiiilS NCVEBEB 1 READ THE BULESTho iollowing rules, issued by Pw3toilice Department in cooperation with the Army Postal Service of the War Department, apply to the mailing of Christmas p ucels for members of our Armed Forces serving outside tlio continental limits of the United Slates TIME OF MAILINGChristmas rarcels and should be mailed during the period beginning October 1 and ending November 1 1312 tha earlier UM betted Each package should be endorsed Christmas PazceL Special efiort will be made for delivery in time ior Christmas, S1Z AND WEIGHTChrisis parcels shall no exceed 11 pounds in weight, or 10 inches in length or 42 inches in length and girth coirbinr However, the public hat been urged to cooperate by voluntarily restricting parceJo lo the size oi an ordincry shoe box and the weight to ebl pOVUlHl USE CARE IN PREPARATION Remembering the great distance this mail wil he transported and the necessary storage and irequent handling, it is absolutely necessary thai articles be packed in substantial bcvs 01 containers and be covered vuh wrappers of suilicie strength to resist pressure oi other mail Each parcel is subject to censorship and delay may be minimized by securing covering to permit ready inspec tion oi contents PROHIBITED MATTERIntoxicants, Inflamrr Is poisoAs or compositions likely to damage m uiil able No perishable matter should be incIiK parcels HOW TO ADDRESS PARCELSAddresses must be legible Parcels addressed to overr as Army personnel should show in addition to the full i u aid address oi the sender, the name rank, Army serial nrmbtr branch of service, organization, APO number cJ fc eHrJressee and the postoffice through which parcels ,rr be routed Units located within the continental United 1 J muy be addressed direct using name, rank, organ, ion and location POSTAGE MUST BE FULLY PREPADTlie rato on parcels o fourthclass matter exceeding eight ounces being the zone rate applicable from the postoffice where mailed to the post oliice in the care of which parcels are addressed GREETING MESSAGES PEKMISSIBLEJnscriptions such as Merry Christrrrs, Dont open until Christmas and the like may be placed on the covering oi th parcel if it does not interfere with the address Cards mciy r enclosed and books may bear a simple dedicatory int iption INSURANCE AND REGISTRYGifts of value should be insured Articles oisirall size and considerable value should be sealed and sent as hrstclais registered mail MONEY ORDEPSThe Army Postal Service recommends use e postal Lioney orders to transmit gifts of money to members oi Armed Forces outside tla United States Thrse are cashed at APO in local foreign currency at rae oi exchange 0 date of presentation The Following e the Hamas of UM Boys from this Section Serving la Their Country Armed Forces CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETlfcK Hoa W W BiMtoMj Tank Production Lloyd Hendee Pikesville, Mary Ted Adesh, Middle River, Mary Francis L Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U S Navy Marshall Meabon, Fort Robinson LU Lucius Wilson, Fort Monroe Itichard liowlett, England Julius Aachenbrenner, Australia Gene Soper, Fort Ord, Cal Leo Bettes, Camp Shelby, Miss Berime Vanlilaircum, Iceland Lt Tom Young, Brooklyn, N Y Howard Read, Marines,S Pacific Steve Gerycz, New Rjiver, S C Edsel Meyer, U S S Morris Wiliard Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Bill Drown, U S Navy Lyle Euler, Yakima, Wash Kussell Glover, Keesler Fied,Miss Doiali Babcock, Iceland J iuiuu Devins, Iceland Khini Spears Jr, Chicago Uoall Baker, Watsonville, Cal uriitan Miller, Australia Victor Szymanski, Rice, Cal Jistijjli Iesiak, Iceland Arthur Krych, Riverside, Cal saniinio Lafata,Camp Kilmer, NJ iiiuitii Ciawson, USS Mississsippi Ld Howell, Port Benning, Ga Harold Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal Gerald Henry, SroU Field, 111 Maynard Dixon,Change Field, 111 Gerald DinkelFort Fran Warren Bertrand Wylie, Fort Robinson iie Kutland, Scott Field, 111 I Harold Farley, Fort Robinson Glement Thorpe, U S Navy, Det Giant Ward, Pine Camp, N Y Merle AmburgeyBlanding, Florida Clarence Culver, South Pacifii Ambrose Kennedy, Alaska Abcit Gardner, Barksdale, Cal On Sept 9th Under Secretary ot War, Patterson, stated that both the I M3 and M4 tanks are superior to the best German tanks, and that the 75 millimeter gun in our medium1 tank outranged all German tank i guns in the Egyptian Desert Accord ing to Patterson, our tank production has reached, an impressive figure and will be doubled by December Arpejsnes At a press conference held in Bei rwt Syria, on Sept 11, Wendel Willkfie said that U S aircraft produci tion is 5,000 planes monthly, GOperj cent of which are fighting planes tile said that our production is now I higher than all the Axis countries combined Under Sec of War Patter son had also stalled on Sept 9th that our production exceeds that of the countries j Sending Mail to The Men in Service Contd from Sept 28 letter G When should Xmas pacKages be mailed , Between Oct 1 and Nov 2 Any pack age mailed after Nov 1 may not be delivered to men stationed outside the US , 71s there a limit to the number of j packages that can be sent OIKJ man The enly limit is that not more than OM1 Xmas package may be mailed I by the same sender in any one week 8 Are special labels necessary, A Xmas package should be labeled Xmas parcel Inscriptions such as j Merry Xmas and Do Not Open Until Xmas are permissible so long as they do not interfere with addresses Friday Haines, Fott Fran Warren, What types of gif are banned j Russell Gardner, U SN G Isle jlai 10bUlations specifics I Junior Dinkel, U S N, G Isle Glenn Kingsley, Blanding, Florida Waljfor Rybka, U S N G Isle Irv Reynolds, U S N Grosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard FieldT Wm Lamb, U S N G Lsle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas Bert VanBlaircum Jr, Fort Custer John Stackable, Camp Grant, 111 John LCcnners,Fort Lewis, Wash Roy Fisher, Fort Len Vood, Mo Chas Smith Baltimore Maryland C H Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer James McKune, Fort Custer Lt Jas Nash, Camp Grant, 111 Paul Singer N Air Cor Norfolk,V Iranris Krupa, San Francisco,Cal Phillip Place way, Camp Forest, hibit the sending of intoxicants, in, flammable materials,including match j es of all kinds, and lighter fluids and poisons or compositions which may kill or injure , 11 What is the best type of gift for men in the service , The Army and Navy recommend articles that are easily portable and useful in any climate such as toilet kits, watches, notebooks, pipes, wallets, pens or pencils, photographs, ectJ Food, including cakes and fruits should be avoided , liul What postage rates will be char god For men outside the country, the rate will be that charged to send mail to the post office at New York Junior Lvoy, Camp Crowder, Mo j or San Francisco, otherwise to the I Clifford Drnsmore, England Jtk Cadwell, U S N Souffi Tacific en TVtras, Overseas Vayno FHTPI, Little Rod, Ark Lloyd Vanlilaircum, Fort Custer I V iliner, Fort CCuster Bertram Wyie, Lawton, Wah TO RING OUT AXIS FUNERAL DIRGE A dim out of every dollar wo torn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY with I 5 WAR BONDS Melted down for scrap, the University cf Michigans famous old Libra ry Chimes are poing to war along side then iads of Miriji ,1 udttlts and alumni now stjring in the V S armed forces The five hells, containing more than 2 ens of valuable bronz and tin, were removed from tha tower of Die University engin eering shopbuilding last week and donated to the Washtenaw County salvage committee The old hells were given to the University in 1883 hanging first in the library tower ami later in the shop towerFor more han 50 years they rang out the VVeslmiriter Peal every quarter ki and established fcr themselves a traditional place in the hearts of many generations of Michigan students They have been silent since 19o when their place was taken by j the tremendous 53bell Carillon Men ae dying for the Four Freedoms The least we can do here at heme Is to bay War Bonds 10 for War Bonds, every pay day To Relieve Misery of GOLDS Wasted money is wasted lives Dont waste precious lives Every dollar you can spare should be used to buy War Bonds Buy your ten per cent every paj day i Ten per cent of your Income in War Bnds will help U build the pant and tanks that will insire defeat of Hitlerand his Axis partners 666 Try Liquid Tablet Salve Cough Drops Nose Drops RubMyTtsm A Wonderful Linimeat No Hunting Trespassing post, camp or station inside the US 1 Hew about sending money Money orders should be used At many places abroad, there are local jprohibritiens against importation of U S currency Selected Statistics The National Income for 1942 will be about 112,000,000,000 as against 95,000,000,000 in 1941, according tc the Federal Reserve Board estim ate , Total employment for July, including members of the armed forces leached an all time high of 57,200000 or 3,000,000 more than in July 1941, and 10 million more ihnn in Ju y, 1940 , War expenditures for August rea ched a total of 5, 182,00000 which was 81 per cent more than was spent in July Treasury borrowings will have to reach at least 4,000,000,000 a mon i th for the rest of the war or 50 bil lion per year , UVS exports exclusive of shipments to the armed forces toaledl About 4,025,000 suring the first seven months of the year a gain of 64 percent over 1941 Food The Goverment has earmarked about 6 billion pounds of meat and about 60 percent of the total cheese production for the use of the armed forices and for leaselend purposes during the next 10 months Buy War Bomb Every Pay Day Utg Doufct Our Quota 10 OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS ft common seaie to be thrifty It you tave y are thrifty War Bonds help yon to save and help to save America Buy your ton per eeot every pay day for a lady who wants to SB welectricity and rppliancesl SAVING ELECTRICITY A cor dinal rule today is this Use as much electricity as you need, but dont wersfe ft There are many practical ways of saving electricity in your homein your cooking, light, ing, the use of appliances And not one of them involves any tacrh fleet in the use of your helpful elee trical servants It simply means knowing the most economical way to use them, with greatest efficiency A few of these suggestions are listed below YOUR HOME LIGHTING Dust steals lightrobbing ycj of as much as onerourh the ligiit you pay for This is pure waste Keep lamps and fixtures clean Wipe bulbs and reflector bowh frequently Dust she J ,i ide and out Use the rightsize bulks n you lamps and fixtures, and select V white lining ELECTRIC COOIJUO thrift cooker of your electric range often Plan com 5 plete meals that can be cooked in the oven at one time Finish sur face cooking on low or stored heat whenever possible Use flatbottomed utensils feci big enough to cover heating unit Cook with little water, and cover uttniih with a tight tid MAU APPLIANCE Doit erk eerd from socket whee finished usisf Disconnect by gi as pi rig plug C t clean wire of h cttina clement cutter, grill, etb with fork or sharp fowl Never dip apy fc in water Let appliance cool i e storing oway Always clean on waffle iron after e ing Don id electric iron overheat, YCJ REFRIGERATOR Deeft ovtn our refrir rator Unless the moror is hermetically sealed have oiled and iiep ctd regular l be sure there is cidqucie air circuluiion all around he efrigerator, Defrost regularly Never use a knife or sharp tool for defrosting Clean intdo of refrigerator with lukewarm vchcr ond mild soap if Use lie YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER, L ain washer and rinse tub thor oughly after each washing Remove J,,r ,, agitator or suction , i cups and rinse Wipe dry with a soft cloth Dont i force thick, bulky objects through j your wringeror hard objects like belt buckles, etc Release pressure on rolls when not in use, and dry wringer thoroughly Dont overload your washer I 1 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY To work in the plantduring the conxisg slicing sasonMen of all ages can be used Apply in person or by mail to plant nearest you Former employees who wish to return are requested to file immediately MICH SUGAR COMPANY ALMA CROSWELL CARO LANSING CARROLLTON Saginaw SEBEWAING SCRAP CAN WIN 7W8 WKl1 vMN VvfUSUfll l3AM,, jfy T,7mmmm W ejgetday, Oct 7,1942 Leave your Clothes for GREENES Cleaners at this Store as there will be no more house to house pickup or deliveries emiedys Gen Store I ONE 23F3 if youre a heartsick wife motheror sweetheart youd o a lot to give that boy a better chance to get back safe Well then do it fciVj ftttftattH SOMEONES LIFE IS IN YOOR HANDS K J 1JOUND up your scfap metalits Xv needed to make steel Steel for armor plate to protect him from bombs and bullets Steel for weapons t help him do the job that must be done before he can come home again You dont want production figures Its enough to know that 50 of all new steel is made of scrapthat our i A mills now have only enough scrap in sight to last another 30 days at the mostt What happens after that depends on nil of us If production falls and youve not done your past will you rest easy Text week were starting a collects iverto build the biggest stock e of scrap metal youve eve seen ien when the nulls need it, well iave itbecause you cam through fbriM Wateh tMs payor for details of th big scrap drive aad what you nust do to oip NEWSPAPERS9 UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE ThU 9pmm contrikwtod hf N THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ij Pinckney Dispatch wj Entered at postoffice h Pinckney, Mich f lecond class ufitter II Subscription SI25 yea 11 Paid in Advance, PAUL W CURLETV PJBUSHES i School i IMrs Ethel Read Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, is visiting the Read families here Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell spent the week end at their home here j Wheeler Martin and Mr and Mrs f Smith Martin of North Hamburg c led on relatives hrc Friday Mrs Wayne ALee, son, Cyrus and M Jane Tasch and diujjiue Greti cltfn atided tlu iiilsutle Fai last Thursday MV and Mis PnTower 01 MenQota, 111, spent the past week at the Wayne AtLee home MrsMary McCluskey who has had a stroke has been removed to a Pontiac hospital Mrs Eva Placeway an son, Grant Cass, are working at the Willow Run bomber plant Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr called on Miss Isabella Nash in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mrs Ray Duffy and the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs John Martin were Sunday guests of Mr asd Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake Mr and Mrs John Martin spci Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Lemuel M,artin in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey and Mrs Elliaabeh Frost of Clawson were in Pinckney Sunday Miss Elizabeth Gallagher wus Supplies Books Etc A Full Line PRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store oo v ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come ln and G Us a Try Service with a Smile Opeii Eveiy Even fag JOE GENTILE was removed from St Josephs hos pital, Ann Arbor, to the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell today vAWWYWWJVWApVAWw Mr and Mrs Wm Madden hamoved from Hiland Lake to the rooms over the Lavey Hardware Alive 600 HORSES 750 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Piiw The FASTEST Dead StccU 5erice in Michigan Ralph Carr and the Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Detroit sp Sunday at the R J Carr home, Mrs Helen McGregor and chiloren f of Brighton spent Thursday with h Jr parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer T Mr and Mrs Robert Ewing and family of Detroit spent the week V end with Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith ,vlAVWiVuVVAVMVMVV,vwivVt,,WAVi alDeadstock Co Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill visited Mrs Rollie Shehan Herman Liua of Lan, ng eailed at McPherson hospital, Howell today, en Mrn aite Decker Saturday y Mrand Mrs II E Harlan of Iir bom wore Thursday guoti of Wiv g Aiiini Iacoy 5 Mr, and Mrs, C,Hooker and sons j Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the J JH Hooker home Cecil remained fci a viait Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell on i tained at dinner Thursday night for Sergeant Leo Bettes of Fort Shelby Miss, and Miss Betty Carr of VI troit Don jodi iion and laMiiy nave 1etunieU to DitiOjl jioiii iatu on 5 Lake for the winter H Mr and Mrs Goidon lleler of r mm Detroit sent Sunday at the Andrew S Nesbit home r Sunday callers at the W C, Nash home were M Parkinson and family of Ann Arbcr and Mr uui Jis W C Henoiee Mrs James Roche and daughter, Mrs Alice We3t visited Mrs Gar McKillen and new baby at an Ann Arbor hospital Sunday , MintuniiiMiiiMlllliimiHinuiiiiiin rirsl s National f iiank I s IN JIOWRLL E UNDER FEDERAL I SUPERVISION 5 Member Federal Deposit Ins y urae Corporation All depos J its Insured up to 1,00 for each B Depositor J BANKS and The WAR I i s 2 INFLATION S INFLATION is a great des 5 troyer cf savings, a wrecker x of values, an anesthetQc to in S rtiative and enterprise Am r eiiica must beat inflation the S price of failure is too prin g to contemplateThis bank urges S action, not wcrdsGovernment s tusines should enforc JJffid ware and S isses Uernardine Lynch of prjce controls everywhere Cit I o and Helen Kennedy of S jzens Hhould spend less save heroically, buy War Bonds, S S pav taxe as never before The T sunaay una KI Miss Patsy Mauk of Howell pent ppce of presePVinK our liberty S Mrs Paul Curlett were Mr and the week end with Leona Campbell will be hifrhfbut no pnice could Rre Henry Hauck, Mr ana Mrs Mis DeForest Tompson and iayle r hc too hifh 9 John LaValle of Detroit and Mr and spent last week in Detroit Mn Edward Kbar of OWOMO Mr and Mrs Frank Barker of 1 S Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan and Mnith and Henry Tompson of Sto 5 V have ample funds nvailable and Mrs James Roche attended a ckbridg were guests of thcir 0u s for sound loans birthday party at the Roche Shehan at the Fish home Sunday VSTATR UORTGAGTj home in Ann Arbor Sunday honoring Sunday tfuexts of Mr and Mrs AT REASON 1 their son, Rilly,on his 13thbirthday Fank Aberdeen were Captan Har g PERSONAL AT REASON Rev and Mrs M J McLucas and jrraves of the U S army and wifo ABLE RATES a Norma Jean were dinner guests at and Mrs Donna Faiichila of Detroit 1111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11,4 the home of Mr and Mrs Mervin The marriage banns of Miss Cath Campbell, the occasion beinjr Rev erine Szabo of Pinckney and Albert and Mrs McLucas wedding anniver Henry Hoag of Howell were progar claimed from St Marys churh last Mr, and Mrs Lotfis Coyle, Ber Sunday nice Lamont, Thomas McGowan and Mr and Mrs Andrew W ,it wore Joeph Verhammer were Sunday j were guests of Mr and Mrs Ford dinner guests of Mr and Mrs ClarvSteffe of S, rin, ort last Tuesday eneeStapish and Mrs Ella Stapish Mrand Mrs Tarleton Blackmer of near Chelsea IfJowell were Sunday guests of Mrs Mrs Wray IHlnckley who recently JLilKan Wylie fell and broke her arm was Uen j Mrs Zora Chambers is ill at the Sunday from McPherson hospital at I home of Mr and Mrs John Dinkel Howell to the home of her daughter, J Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw of, Sunday guests of Mrs W E Mnr Mrs Clifford VanHorn at Pettys Detroit spent the week end with his phy were Miss Florence Murphy and rfl mother, Mrs Francur Hornshaw Dick Ifcxrphy oil Jackson MrsVincent Snooki and dauyliU r g are visiting her hrothcr in an a my y camp in Wisconsin , , 15orn to Mr and JViis vv Me Killen Catherine Roche of It xte on Oct 1, a KiiI Polly Ann Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters, S Mrs Elizabeth Spears Martin and Janet ana Mcrcidees of Webster r son were Monday dinner guests of flxsnt Krtday with Mrs Nettle Mrs Edna Spears She has postpon Vaughn r ed her return to California until Frank McKelvey and wifc of liush s Thursda Lake leave Friday for Oscoda where S Scout Master Wesley Reader and they stay for a while before going to jjj scouts Jim Meyer, GAIS Ledwidge Florida Rosfc Lamb and Jack Haines atteiJ Louis Wagoner LS building a house the MchMkh State football gamer at Chubbs Corners forhis son, r Saturday Wayne who will take over the oil Sunday guests of Mis Emma station busines Vcllmer were W Eisele and family, The M William Kennedy and family of Kalamazoo Detroit and Joe Eisele and sonRay Nazareth college spent Sup with Mr mond of Fowlervaie and Mrs C H Kennedy Sunday dinner guests of Mr an Jobs to Sawe DcUan Warotuk Every Fay Dayir JV3 SUCjS 3 r Pinckney DUpatcfc Wednesday, 0t 7, 1942 A Few t Continued from First Ptfe MICHIGAN MlfiAOft REGISTRATION NO I ICE FOR GENERAL ELECTION MONDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1M2 farms must ut baled before it can be io the Qualified Elector of the shipped or used The old auto meUL Township of Putnam Prect No bouie have to be cut before it canj County of Livingston, State of be shipped or used We are short of Michigan cutting equipment and metal bailers Police is hereby given that in We cannot do that all at once in a conformity with the Michigan Blecthouand different spots in 83 coun tion Law, J, the undersigned To un ties in Michigan Stoves US S 33 iky woit Inst Long Lai Cf this Scif i LAV EASi LWAEi r vO c i fttGTW ,,V,V he Worlds THE CHRISTI i A S ,1 ill iHOUpl SilKNCK MOXITOR , j ii i v Sinsttionilnu iii ruci,w anil i lsrr pwspnpe for the Home ii Scitncc JL 1 11sJvfnt Sookv Street, Boston M 11 1,1 ts Yrirly, XI00 ,i Mmh , niu Sirri,,, , i i Kv 2 3 I r,t Yen Scrap metal does not walk to the mills It has to be shipped That tak es f iht cars It takes trucks It take manpower You know that our railroads are already being rushed You know about truck tires You know about menhow many there are in the service Be patient mister I have been working 20 hours a dayhard work without much sleep and eating where and when I can Have you been do ing as much, Im asking you and all to take out word for it when we say the people iryv heiv,in every place we need io e scrap metal j Yes, I know Thtiv have been mis takes Ive maue them Maybe you have made them I know you are wrong wlum you think no effort is being made to move the scrap It is moviii, right now but we can not i ovt it all at omeWe will move it all of it, in the next three or four months It is now being dumped in huge quantities at the mjllls We want to keep Uiose mills going flulj astl00 per cent capacityall vi nter1 , Yen, 1 n LicJ Ive been dammed up hill and down I dont blame peo ple who do not understand,, thats why I am here talking to you fellows today I want you to help me I want you to help your o,vn boy in service I want you to help lick Hitler and the Japs , I vou dont The tall tired looking goverment i mans voice trailed away and he just0 stood looking Onto the eyes of about 20 newspaper men who hud become very quiet lV They believed him JDont you Classified f Want Ads S jFOR SALE1 Brown Swijs at i J I sey cow, due soon, 1 yearling i Jcrbir ard 1 lila ktop Delaine Orville Smith buck Jjr, Mr and Mrs E Dusenbery and Mrs F E Moran of Flint and Mr and Mrs S Swarthout of Jackson spent the week end with Mrf nd Mi ship Clerk, will upon any day, exday of any regular or special elec UOJI or primary election, receive for registration ,the name of any legal voter in said township not al ready registered who may Apply to Me Personally for such Registra tion Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twentieth Day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Notice is hereby given that I will , be at my home, Pinckney, Michigan, Wednesday, October 14th, 1942 the twentieth day preceding tanc election, a piuided by Sec 2 71, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 oclock a m until S oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating to Elections, Revision of 1039, still prories that m absent voter may ipry for registration at Vnie of wt pltir for ba ot, and gives form of Affnavit he should make, Act Cl op P A 1P3V stvuiates that in absent voterV aplication for buits he must state that ho is a Xly qunl j ifitd swid REGISTERED elector Opinion of the Attorney General is that Acts and 63 must be con 1 strued to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permittii absentee registration AT THE TIM j making application for an nbsen tie otery ballot i Thus the Avnt Voters apimc J , tion and attadavit for registration I are useful only in eases where I j oer may mail thesc in, tien make application for ballots later, after registry has been completed The portion of application shown j hewith enclose in brackets should j be crossed out when applying fJI i WOOD WANTED Any kind Will pxk It up Pineiuuol Wood Coal Co i3U7i Grand River Detroit, Mich LOfciJrocket book containing a lender return to Eileen Kuhn, Gregory, Mich ROOMS TO RENT Fpr light house work Aicj sleeping rooms Hji6 Patterson lake road The Drown Farm, iOR fcJALiE Nancy Harris corn Binder Harry Evers VANTbTUTT buy an oil druim Mrs Less Henry See Rcy Hannett FOR SALEJO Hereford stecsw 750, 10 Durham steers, wt 450 Nick Katoc WANTED Wonam or gin for general housework in modern year arou ad heme t Pleasant Lake No laun dry Pain J y of 4 No small children 1000 per week Address W S Mc sum of money and drivers incense, r Michigan Theater, Jackson or VvICli AND WAIT for lc sa, oi Watkins Products, just like the big tocv Nevei jiorc perhaps ver again , C F Htwlet, Watkins Dealei Dial 508 Jackson WS McLaren Michigan Theater Jackson Mich WANlTirrWoman to make sandwitches ud sotit cooking Apply at Pinckney Tavern, FORSALE I mule 1350 lbs 1 mare ioOU lbs 1 Gelding 15r lbs Two miles west and two miles r Mth of Pinckney of Hinchey road Robert Pike cws and 2 heifers I iOR SALEHousehold Furniture 409 Girard Drive,Lukeland,Mieh , , FOR SALEllSpinnet Desk,nearly f new Mrs Mary Martin Phono ilJo E MGd, Coluser farm IA, ri riiiler endgate with license jlate 2141 Finder please call No 2,J J n Arbor collect, get suitably u L W Rock iOR SALE 2 cow due m Sept other gives 10 qU r milking George Park U 2 Moon House my qualifications as an true and correct to the knowledge and belief concc i nin,, elector aie best of my Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1 My Commission expires , 13 Notary Public iur said County, otate of Michigan 1non receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clii sJall write in Jie registration book he nanm of the applicant to YHi with thi ou or information require by this clippcr and surb appbrant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly nnJ pirrerlv registered NjTf tniV acknowledgement OR SALENew trailer Price 750 1257 Conway AvenueDetroit Mi hi guv IAJR SALi1930 Ford coupe Ted ankowki 6080 M36 LOSTA u o Robe Finder please see John Hafer, Hiland Lake FOR SALE Grapes WH Euler body ECU and i ndrs h parts The Clubb farm Near WJita Jdga rYi v, ui wntor senertd office work Ylrst be 5d lypist rad able to tak1 sricrthf Vpply PTSonnel l Ie Vir n wr Co, MlC SALE30 Hreodiiig Ewosj Lucius Doyle S E Swarthout Pinckney Dispatch 1,25 Yr TEFTILIZER Fertilizer is scarce so get your oider to me fiis week for wheat inl other giaines recommending 0147 for wheat Percv Ellis i registration In any township in which the cleiK does not maintain regular daily oi hours, the township board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his i iken fuloe of the Ptae, ire Cer them tific ite of the Court that the person aing the acknowledgement i , noary must be rttached i eneral asc,ovi lumily of 3 adult3 Jirs i P Collins, Collin Shop 000 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor , t LND Two heifers on Norman s Reason farm Owner please remove Walter Snazack REGIS I PA I JOr OF ABSFN1EK BY OATH 111 on ft,o beeh, COttftgO Portagt HUV Lake front Lake Must have i kmsewfves tit SAVE YOU T5 j i WASTE FATS The JiUl States Government Need tfiem for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store i B t YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks m, office or other designate place for the purpose of receiving applicatics for registration, on such other days Jari it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceed ing five days in all nam of no oerson JJ1 an ACTUAL resident of the township at tae time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration bookNOTICE Absent Voter Must be Qualified Elector , FORM OF AFFADAVIT STATE OF M1CHIG4N County of i being dujy sworn depose and say 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector of he product of the township of in the county of , and State of Micnigan that my postoffice address is No street or RFD No P O that I am tot now registered as an elector ihciem and that I am voting ,,y absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to beheld upon the day of , If, companies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose M procuring my registration as elector in accordance with he tute That I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Rice Birthplace Date of naturalization Howell I further swear or affirm that straight the answers given to the question any person 7iiose mur i i ,Ured shall oiier ai i j right to vote at any election u ,i mary election, and shall, UN OATH state that he or ghe is a n ideal of such precinct arm J ded in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY HAYS next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he ot she posse jse the other qualifications of an elec tor vender the constitution drd that owing to the sickness or bodily intimity of himelf r herself or scoe member of his or her family, or owing to hi or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business I or his or her ovn business and with out intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she wag unabl to mike application for regis rn on on the last two days povidc by law for the register u eh f tors preceding sueh e1ecion or rviary election, then ihc mrne of such person shail be registered, am he O she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election Tf such application shrM Ln said matter, wilfully make nrfalse statement, he shall b0 dee etrlty of perjury Eleanor Ledwidge, p Oer1Dated Sept 26, 1942 Evening at the church R V ANTED lunib yard Thm cron Lumber OI FVVICK I K W Rathbuon 2r4 Wing Caeent Northville Mich For saw mil Company Howed lamphlrT boar, TTamparian EstablUhed 186 State Bank Over SixtyEight V v, of Safe Banking V P PROTECT PRESENT Ah UES Or YOUR EARNINGS ND SAVING, We toms avi because hi i 1, illii Dexter hieih sehool fcootbnll team hem St rlbrndge Friday 21 5 The team lost their second rontest, going down uljrr Fowlervnlle IB to 7 BUY WAR MM cannot urge you too strongly lut your excess earnings into war bonds This is not asked it is the popular thing, to do about hov many stamps or Ha bought but because lig yourself a favor, yjur eamings into Govern1 es will Help beat inbaton which is now knocking at loor and which if allowed to iU1 iMMiant, will kill the value of i your efforts ihis is how it works If everyone i all of his earnings outMUC of reasonable living costs into Oornmcnt securities than that money would not be available to uy consumer goods of which there ip a limited quantity The Govern ment PriceFixing and Rationing program is intended to help along line too In addition to this advantage you will be bivilding a fund to tide you over the reconstruction period which wll come after the war when adjustments will have to be made erD Stale Ban j Money to loan at reasonable rate nterest pad on Savings Books and Time Ceftifiates at Deposit McPherton State Ba All depou ap to 6,00000 f sured by 0 r membership in Ptder al Deposit v , V r sssi 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 07, 1942 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch