896 10 10801 https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/9259f80fa6bb7a5f71e674f2799a9d1f.pdf 4213d15cc6d4d07151a1c403c4a4cce7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V HOTIO lit aALk nit HEW TBMSn FIT T RUNT ispntrf amuna W YM Vol 87 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 No 42 Pinckney High School Defeats Hartland CoryReason Wedding Is Solemnized i Local High School Breaks into Wis j Young Pinckney Couple are United in Marring at Their Home on Friday Evening Celnsan, Show Greatly Improved Form in Coatee Last Friday After playing a scoreless tie and lost 19 to 0 Pinckney high school football team got going laat Friday and won from Hartland 13 to 6 At that Hartland showed about as much stuff as they did and the game would probably have ended in a 6 to 6 tie except for a lucky break Late in the last half In which Hartland made considerable yardage, Pinckney got possession of the ball on downs in the vicinity of the forty yard line A couple of assaults on the Hartland line failed and then Kuhn started around end However he did not go far but stopped and threw a long pass to Joe Lavey who caught it off the ground at his shoe tops near the ten yard line and ran for a touchdown It was a difficult pass to catch and nine times out of ten would have been incomplete Kuhn kicked tle extra point For the balance of the game the teams battled on even terms in midf ield The game started off as a strong man contest with each team depend ing on line bucks Darrow scored a touchdown for Pinckney in this man net in the first half and so did Hoffman for Hartland Neither team made the extra point Pinckney showed improved form in this game, the line held at times and ball car riers were given more interference than at any other time this year Darrow was the most successful plunger He used a straight arm with telling effect and made a 80 yard gain in the third quarter Earl Ber quitt was entitled to some glory for this as running interference he spilled three tack 1 era, giving Darrow a clear field 1 Mr Jack L Kcasoh, Son oi My and Mrs Marion Reason of Pinckney, and Miss Clarice L Corey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vera Cor ey of Pinckney were united in marriage at their home of Putnam St Friday evening, October 11th, in the presence of the immediate rel atives Rev J M McLucas read ths double ring ceremony The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Miss Shirley Reason, the grooms neice was ring bearer After the ceremony a very delicious luncl was served Mr and Mrs Reason will be at home at 415 Putnam St, Pinckney Both young people are well known here and very popular The groom graduated from the Pinckney high school in 1986 He was a three letter man in athletics winning letters in football, basketball and baseball Since then he has been employed in Detroit and with the Pinckney Die Set factory At the present time he is employed by the Hudson Motor Co, Detroit The bride graduated from Allen high school, later moving here with her parents She attended a cosmetology school in Ann Arbor and has been employed there in a beauty shop for several years In behalf of their many friends the Dispatch extends congratulations OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat THE FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY 7 1 USOEMOCRACY OFFERS, BESIDES POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, A HlHEA UViNG STANDARD, MORE SECURITY, THAN ANY OTHZR NATION BATHTUBS ARE 90 OF THE WORLDS TOTAL, 4 Michigan Mirror CURRENT OMMEN I tfe , M an HI Ye General Ironpants Johnson, p Tbi Article the Amendment To Be Voted Up on at the November Elec tion ere Explained UldlC nCffdi General Ironpants Johnson, former N R A head who now writes Numerous a column for the Hearst papers dis pute the accuracy of the Gallop poll for president which gave Prescient Roosevelt 42 stof anA Win What s the capacity of an electorse to vote intelligently on complex issue at the polls This question is again being weighed by political interviewers as ie but 6 Old Ironpants bases his argument on u poll taken by Rogers Dunn of New York for the Republican National committee This poll fves WiJlkie 27 states and Roose velt 21 Dunn is a little known poll , , I j a nine Known noil the November 5 election approach taker who seems to have started III with a ballot of statewide proposals hat hits a new high in bedheet proportions Capitol authorities here iy3cS when he took a poll of the Governorship fight between T Dewey and Gov Lehman in New York 7 A Vhu l0,ng8t ballVf itsAPPntly hi Poll, are not syndi OF 30 MILLION FAMILIES, MORE THAN 26 MILLION OWN RADIOS DRAFT BOARD COMPLETED Later in this half Hartland got two breaks as they were able to block two Pinckney punts near the 80 yard line However they were unable to take advantage of it as Joe Lavey broke up two of their passes and their attack on the Pinckney line failed Kuhn quarterbacked this game and showed possibilities as a good field general Saturday night of this week Pinckney plays Ann Arbor high school reserves under lights at Winegt Field, Ann Arbor Pinckney L E Lavey I T Ludtke L G Vedder C Hamparian R 6 Berquist R T Swarthout R E, Palmer Q B Kuhn L H Amburgey R H Darrow Hartland Wermouth Vercelius Sneath Allmond Yaxer Johnson Sparks Huskinson Clarkk Lysol Hoffman Governor Dickinson completed the draft board setup by naming doctors and lawyers in every county to handle the registrants In Livingston county Dr Hollis Sigler was appointed examining doctor and Don Van Winkle, attorney The attorneys will handle the cases of all registrants who arent satisfied with their classifications and claim exemption In Ingham county Dr Cyrus Gardner was appointed and also Dr, Lemoyne Snyder, state police doctor In Washtenaw county Drs Cox on of Ann Arbor and Britton of Ypsilanti The lawyers are Frank Devine and Jay Payne of Ann Arbor In Oakland county Harold How lett was one of the attorneys appointed In Putnam township Kenneth Reason was the first person to register fo owed by Friday Haines, Curtis Chamberlain and Bennie Van Blaricum Five high school girls, Roberta Shirley, Rose Mary Read, Virginia Baughn, Goldie Markos and Ruth Culver were sworn in as registrants and assisted in filling out draft cards A registration of 2500 is expected in the county and about 150 in Putnam, At noon today 47 had reg istered here Kind in Michigans history Previous ones have at times carried more individual propositions but the four proposals on the current offering require more space in print Of course the size of a ballot is not in itself the real point It is cited us nowhere have we seen a table of them or his methods Ac cording to an article in the Detroit Kiee Press, the Gallup poll is without prejudice as a poll of its 1200 employees shows a large majority of them are Willkie supporters the implication that the long voting heet with its confusing complexit rnn ,, , , P will nvrfcim , 1 Jul J Ono PWSOn wh Wende 11 Willkies Lour of the factory districts failed is shown by an article by Drew and Pearson last week in the Detroit It is not denied that the voter who n T manaemnt the familiarize himself wih thai , at WOached the men as to an hours layoff in order ot, so far as voting intelligently on j,ear Wi,lUlk The shop cornthen, is concerned He is left to the nttce vidinK the l,i4 Iml them for their time ThO npsiny refused and the proposed ilk was cancelled les will overwhelm the voter and re suit in a small and perhaps uninformed aggregate vote, that invites a scrutiny, l failj to familiarize himself wih the issue before entering the polls is ORE THAN 12,000,000 FAMILIES HAVE TELEPHONES, 485 OF ALL W THE WORLD Catholic Church Rev Frauds Murphy F B Reynolds Substitutions Pinckney Cass, Plummer, P Young, Aschenbrenner, Melnik, D Wddmaye W Widmayer Touchdowns Darrow, Lavey Hoffran Extra point Kuhn Referee Riordan MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were Issued at the office of the county clerk last week trie Anderson, 24, FowlerviHe, Helen Seremack, 22, Pinckney John Parsons Vogt, 21, FowlerviHe, Genevieve LynH, 20, FowlerviHe j Raymond Salmon, 21, Howell, Mable VanValkenburgh, 12, Howell Kenneth Hart, 0 Howell, Armflla Schwarzburg, J,atf found inside the car The 20,Orionj Jack Reason, 21, Pinckney, C0J kAmf 0C m Clarke Cowy, 28, Pinckney m1 n 0cer 2i r Friday, both boys pled guilty in AUCTION SALE circuit court Morandy was given 5 Baring gold my farm, I will sell J 5 yem vin d f overt 1 my stock and farm tool, at public to 5 years by Judge Sftmple Sunday, October 20th is the 2lrd Sunday after Pentecost Masses at 830 and 1045 Catechism clasff Saturday 900 a m and after mass Sunday Rosary Hour, adult instructions, Friday at 730 p m, Confes sions Saturday 730 to 9 p m, and onn hour before the early mass The Rev Thomas Kennedy order of the Servites of Mary commonly indicated by the letters 0 S M will conduct a mission which opens with the 830 mass Sunday Father Ken nedy will preach at both the 830 anc 1045 mass Sunday and conduct the evening services at 730 p m all week On Friday, October 25th, he will introduce the Novena Devotions in Honor of our Lady of Sor rows He will teach the history and origin of this Novena It is a per News of the Ciicuit Court Judge Collin Hold m Two Day Court 5eion La 14 Week Jury it Called in This Week Judge Collins held a day and a lilf session at Howell last week in which several nonjury cases were tried In the case of Michael Hosier charged with the malicious destruction of property in the form of a number of turkeys, he pled guilty and paid a fine of about 10 and costs Jerry Barrister charged witTi unlawfully driving away an auto belonging to another party was given to 5 years in Southern Michi gan prisonnear Jackson He is said to have a long criminal record in the east Monday the jury were called and A 1 r inunurti Lilt JUiv ntit tuinu anu 5 A vV Vn hTJ f uthe damage case of Frank Griffin Blessed V,rgin Mary, The mother lla Dan Denton and Frank Hop PORTAGE LAKE COTTAGES ROBBED Deputies Randall and Knight of th Washtenaw county sheriffs office arrested two Detroit youths, Lee Covert and Leonard Morandy, 19, for breaking into and robbing several cottages at Portage Lake Shores Thursday They have been bound over to Circuit Court under bonds of 1000 each which was not furnished The youths were staying at the Covert cottage at the lake and are al leged to have taken a lamp from the Weisenhoefer cottage, a leather jacket from the Erdman cottage The car the boy were driving carried Ohio license plates but a Florida of our Blessed Lord Father Kennedy has had national experience in preaching missions and Novenas The fourteen hours of adoration to the Blessed Sacrament will be held the following week end, Every body is welcome and free to attend, young anc old, boys, and girls, men and women, catholic and noncatholic Confessions will be heard in English, German, Italian and in all pro bability in Polish if required No one is to be left neglected Baptist Cborch Servient eaefc Snnday Morning Worship Ifrrtrt p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m versus kin of Unadilla was to be tried Denton is Si years old He and Hopj kin were burning brush and the fir got away from them and damaged an orchard belonging to Griffin whose farm adjoins Griffin seeks damages Shields and Smith are attorneys for Griffin and Don Van Winkle for Denton and Hopkins Bert Chapman charged with a statuory offense entered a plea of not guilty and was held for trial Marshall Campbell of Howell who pleci guilty to setting fire to the Dale Kettler cottage at Patterson Lake last spring and has been held in jail without bail since repudiated his confession last week and entered a plea of not guilty He will be tried at this session of court COR regatwnal Church auction at the farm in Dexter town ship, located 5 miles south of Pnckney aid 5 mile northwest of Dexter and one mile wait of Hudson Corners on Saturday, October 26 GEORGE ROCHE, Prop, Percy BHia, Lynn Heiideo, Auctioneer Cletk V WEBSTER PEARCE ADAttTQ TOUH Chariot Adair of Flint, Townetnd Old Aft Pension Advocate, and the njmjw 1 noww wenn 01 iNortn LAice th itsth dWriet wffl tear Uriar 1TSL2L2S9 te on from 192720 SurIII SSSff vita hit wife and five children Wf hater H Pearce, 64, president of Northern State Teachers College, at Marquette, died there Thursday He was well known in Pinckney as his father, Rev Harvey Pearce was one time pastor of the Methodist church here and Webster and his brother, Harvey, attended school hero Thai mother, was formerly Miss Nellie Glenn of North Lake HUNTING SEASON OPENS WELL The small game hunting season opened Tuesday and jftccording to reports the pheasants, which are the most sought after game are very plentiful Ora Haines and son, Clif ford, were only out two hours when they returned with four birds C H Kennedy and Stanley Dinkel also fame back with three These birds were all shot within a few miles of Pinckney Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Sundayschool ZZ 1180 a, m LOCAL MAN PURCHASES Young Peoples Meeting 700 ptfi 1 AN AIRPLANE Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday rcore L of Putnam township Evening 730 p mJhM purchased a Taylor airplane choice either of voting by pure guess work, of balloting no on the general principle that he is always safe hi defending the status quo, or of not voting at all And it is open to question which is the least helpful On the ground that its a j,vod iiiia to look over all the issues befcr election day, here are the highlights of tho four state prpals Propotition No 1 This is i proposed amendment to he state constitution It is designed to make it easier for school districts to finance the constructs 1 or repairing of buildings, by enabling thm to spread their taxes for bond in purposes over a 15year instead si a Hvear period The proposal as te support of the Michigan Fdinat on Association ArVordirTg to many school authorities, It is practically impossible for j sunr districts to enlarge their school plants or even to make necessary repair, because of the bonding restrittions of the 15mill tax limit in the constitution At present this allow a district to bond itself and ky taxes aggregating not more ban 0 mills or 5 per cent of the assessed valuation of its property in any one year And this increase is allowable for not more than five HI consecutive years The result, arcording to school men, i that some districts simply canno afford to build new schools or add extensively to existing build ings The tax load is too heavy during the fiveyear period, and they cannot extend the time There are many districts on the outskirts of , large H ies where present buildings pre so crowded that classes meet only for onehalf or onethird of a day Genesee county has classes of 60 and 7n tidents to a teacher, which i considered far too heavy a load The gymnasium ,p1ntform in one hgh school has been turned to a classroOTu in the emergency In Al pena the high school students are attending classes in various places because their building burned down and the district finds itself unable ti finance a new structure under the present requirements These are the arguments advanced in favor of the amendment that was proposed by action of the 1939 Continued on Last Page Judge Phillip Klliott has won his fighc in the state supreme county to make Secretary of Scale Harry Kelly rotate his name with that of Judge Movies for supreme court jus tice on the nonpartisan ballot in the November election The secretary of stae announced that he vould print the names according to alphabetical order This would place hoyles name first Klliott protested the unfairness of the decision and the supreme court sustained him Neither Republican or Democrats nominated a county surveyor in Jackson county 1, year The reason this office i little sought that there is no salary connected with ii The official must depend for revenue on the desire of people to lic their work done by a county official eral colleges and was rapt of pub A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with UJ and we will do thee good has purchased a Taylor These planes are made in Saginaw He is receiving instruction from a j Plymouth aviation teacher and so far has had ten hours in the air When HOWELL MAIL CLERK MISSING F Perkins, clerk in the Howell postoffice for the past 21 years is sought by the sheriffs force, a warrant charging a statuary offense having been issued against him He has not been seen since October 5 last at which time he drew all his morey out of the bank, placed it in the seat of his parked car together vth a note for his wife and hitchhiked to Lansing He has a brother in the west and it is thought he may have gone there His accounts at the J postoffice are all said to be in good older The assertion by Governor Dickinson that the teaching of commun ism, by the school WSR to blame for the org throwing at Wendell Willkie during his recent tour of Michigan is still having repercussions The Sanilac County Teachers Associatior was to introduce a resolution at the teachers institute at Lansing on last Friday protesting against the assertion of the governor Supt of Public Instruction Elliott attempted tr pour oil on the troubled waters by asserting that the governor only referred to a few teachers not to the teaching profession as a whole Les Merritt in the Livingston County Press takes a more sensible viev of the disturbances than any e have read He says that high school students at public functions havj long been noted for unrulyness At Ann Arbor when Willkie spoke although they threw no eggs the school students present made SO much noise and cut up so many antic, that they spoiled the occasion for many Also it must be remem bered that even in this village it hat been necessary at times to call in sheriffs officers to keep order at shews and other entertainment here These instances could not by the widest stretch of imagination be laid to Communism he has had 60 hours aloft he can van Hi win I1 9 nQ cmioren Mr and Mrs Al Dewey and son make flights alone and with passen orcr h finds aTnanJ tV held Friday with left Sunday for Tuscon, Arixona, I gers Mr Long expects to use the si wwifieipax people eon, barbl in Springport whan has was j where Mr Dewey will endeavor to plane for pleasure and also for busi supt of schools from 1897 to 1902 regain his health no NOTICE The St Joneph Parish of Dexter invites you and your friends to attend a series of Bingo parties which are being held in the parish hall everv Friday evening at 880 Special worthwhile prises are selecteo each week Admission 25c The labor unions, the A F of L and C I O have protested the draft board selection of Governor Dickinson They claim that he utterly ignored the labor unions in making his selections This they lay to WObur Brucker who is said to have approved the list Brucker denies this At this late hour it is doubtful if anything can be done about it, The Washington Merrygoround states that at the time General Hugh Johnson was blasting at Elliott Roosevelt for resigning a 2000 a month job to accept a 800 a month job in the army in the purchasing department Gen Johnsons ton got himself assigned to a doth job te the selective service department Editor Hasen Smith and Mrs Mable Smith of 8oth called on friende here Titoaday VThe Pinckney Dispatch Crocheted Doilies to Dress Up the Home WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Washington Digest Government Armament Program Presages Huge Business Boom Federal Spending Is on Scale Unprecedented in History Senator Johnson May Swing California Vote From Roosevelt to Willkie TC By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service EW VUKA Virginia Gayaa, AS EASY to crochet as it is love ly, this set of doilies in the favorite pineapple design will be your favorite, too Youll find them just the thing for luncheon or buffet set Pattern 2608 contains directions tor making dotlles illustrations of them and stitches materials required Send order to Sewing Circle 82 Eighth Ave Enclose Address Needlecraft 15 cents tn Dept New coins for Vork Pat I A Penny a Tablet Now buys famous BAYER ASPIRINS Fast relief from muscular pains Take 2 layer Aspirin Tablet with a Blots of water Misferatile with bacfiathe W HEN kidneys function badly tnd you suffer a nagging beckaeht, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at ftkM when you fl tired, nervous, tTupttt use Doans Pills Doses m especially lor poorly working kidney Million of boxes ere used every year They are recora mended the country over Ask your aesfnbor The quick modern way to ease headache, and neuritic and rheumatic pain We feature the fact that Bayer Aspirin coats only tea tablet, to drive tiome the point that theres no reason even for the most budgetminded person to accept anything less than genuine fastncting Bayei Asninn ror at the most, it costs but a few pennies to tfnt hours of relief from the puins of neuritis, rheuma tism or headache and get it with the speedy aciion for which Bayer Aspirin is world famous Try this way once and you II know almost instantlv why people everywhere prjise it It has rapidly replaced expensive pain remedies in thousands of cases Ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name when you buy never ask for aspirin alone 74V BAYER ASPIRIN Learn to Sloop Where you cannot climb over you must creep under MOTHERS or orr V yrnryi hve ttcn uinf tin mild litiUvr anrt carminative to relieve Headache and Stomch Dincomfortt to IOCKH the liatrLj of Ihrc iiyrnvtoni ttlirn , they accompany a cold, hciually Kid for a lulu At all rtrugRiit lor Krve Sample and Walking oll MARK writeMetherlayCo,LRoy,NY MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS Moderate Praise Always to nive praise moderately, is a strong proof of mediocrity 7om Had a Knotty Problem he eouldnt afford etpenlive fiat snd hated builnq enesp ones No ha buys the Haband wayby mall, and SAVES 7 for 1315 Ssrvd today for beautiful rW COLOt RICTUSES HASAND CO Dipt Msrte N J Speech of Ejes The ey3 have on3 language everywhere Italys official writing wrist, pens a solemn warning to the U S A In an editorial in his pa ra i PJA i P1 Giornale Italy, Editorial DItalia he Spokesman Suave, tells us not to But Pen Ominous misunder stand the AxisJapan agreement and hints that were in for bad trouble if we make a misstep Why Gayda should have been chosen to do the tough talking, or rather writing, for Italy all these years has been a puzzle to this onlooker Not that he doesnt do it well, but it is so unlike him I met him once at a tea party in Rome, in the studio of a British sculptor One would have thought he wouldnt hurt a fly That was soon after Mussolini took power Tall, slender, fairhaired, with a small, silken mustache, impeccably dressed, Gayda seemed diffident and eager to please He was then editor of I Messaggero, which had been a strongly liberal paper, and he had made his political start in the general doctrinal zone of Mussolinis Marxian teachings But with the March on Rome he bad done an aboutface with Mussolini and was making his paper daily louder and fiercer There was considerable embarrassment and shyness among the guests, as it wasnt safe for foreigners to mention Mussolinis name, and they engaged the suave Gayda in talk about art, Roman ruins, the glories of the Pitti and Uffizi, and the like Noting the signors facile speech, I remarked to an old Scottish banker, standing by, that the editor seemed like a mighty smart chap Too smart for his britches, growled the old Scot One never would have thought that some day he would be telling the U S A where it got off A native of Rome, he began his newspaper career as central European correspondent or the Stampa, of Turin He was in Russia when the World war started, entered the diplomatic service there and returned to newspaper work as editor of II Messaggero in 1921 It was in 1926 that Count Ciano, Musso linis soninlaw, discovered his penchant for ominous and threatening prose and made him the nations editorial spokes man, as editor of Giornale D Italia 7 HILE a talent for makeshift might not rate highly in a civilization assailed by deadly precision, it has certain advantages in a democracy as against the allornothing techniques of absolutist government The mechanics of the latter are such that when it is wrecked, it is an inert, busted machine in a ditch, while a democracy has an organic quality which makes it adaptive, allows improvisation, and perhaps enables it to grow new tissue and survive a deal of waste and muddling Col Douglas L Netherwood, commanding officer of the northeast antiaircraft defense at Mitchel field, indirectly touches off this idea Recruits for the antiaircraft forces are wearing odd assortments of uniforms, sleeping in garages because of the lack of tents, and drilling without sufficient rifles or other equipment To the worriers, Colonel Netherwood says Shucks, were doing all right, and Im sure that the quartermasters will catch up on their outfitting soon I drilled in my civilian clothes when I joined the army back in 1908, as a private after I graduated from college Im sure the young fellows we have out here at Mitchel field dont mind it any more than I did Colonel Netherwood was born in Birmingham, England, and, incidentally, the English are good improvise rs and instinctive pregmatists Their democracy came from adjustment and improvisation, rather than from the grand principles of the encyclopedists However, Colonel Netherwood is no apologist or hitormiss preparedness In 1908 he entered the army, after his graduation from Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college He has studied techniques of precision at the Amy War eoUege, the Army Industrial collet nd the Air Corps Practical schoolwith diplomas from all of them Be entered the signal corps and got his rating as a military aviator in 1917 In 1920 the aviation section of the signal corps was designated as the army sir corps Be became a lieutenant colonel in 1935 By CARTER FIELD iReleaaed by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTON A tremendous boom in all lines of business is expected by many iarsigniefl rTlftrlllfacturers One of the best state ments of the situation as viewed by some economists, as a result of the tremendous government spending only partially under way, is set forth in the following letter Eugene F McDonald Jr, president of Zenith Radio corporation, has sent to all his dealers Never in history from Caesar to the present day has any nation prepared a program of armament and spending equal to that which exists right here in the United States today Every dollar goes to labor and profit Do not pass this statement off lightly Iron ore, lumber, cotton, etc, is nothing but labor with a mi nor part to profit Please keep this fundamental in mind of our government armament spendingover 90 per cent will go to labor and less than 10 per cent to profit Half Billion Dollars To Be Spent Monthly From July, 1940, to July, 1941, the government will spend 5,000,000,000 defense dollars in the United States In August the government spent only 180,000,000 on this program, Col Netherwood Good Improviser, Yet No Apologist HIRAM W JOHNSON which means the program must rise from now on to 500,000,000 per month to meet the years total Figure out what 500,000,000 ADDITIONAL dollars each month means to business Business spurt ed ahead and looked upon the spending of the soldiers bonus as a godsend at the time Yet, this soldiers bonus represented only two monthly installments of 500,000,000 each and from now on that amount will be spent each month The WPA in its heyday injected barely 140,000,000 a month into business The AAA put in less than 75,000,000 a month on an average The farmers income, independent of all the above this year, will be the second largest since 1930 Chain Stores Show Increased Retail Sales The present defense program anticipates over 36,000,000,000 expendi ture up to and including 1946, of which the 5,000,000,000 to be spent this year is only a small part In August this year, when only 180,000,000 of the 5,000,000,000 for this year was spent, the 30 leading store chains of the United States increased their business from 31 per cent to 333 per cent over August, 1939 Not one of these store chains showed a decrease Every one of these 30 leading chains showed an increase in the eight months of 1940 over 1939 up to August, and mind you, the spending had hardly start ed then In other words, all these defense billions that are to be spent this year are plus expenditures which come on top of the already splendid increasing business The draft will increase business The majority of men drafted will be single and certainly these men have not averaged 30 per month, net, to spend in civilian life after they have paid for lodging, board, and clothing The soldiers and the sailors spend their money Johnson May Swing California to Willhie One of the most important personalities in this presidential cam paign may turn out to be Hiram W Johnson, U S senator from California for these many years California has 22 electoral votes When she had only 13, she decided BUSINESS BOOM Huge government contracts for war materials will cause a tremendous boom throughout the United States, according to Car ter Field, Washington correspondent Although California seems to be safely Democratic, Field be ll tves that active campaigning by Sen Hiram Johnson could swing the state to support Willkie in the election next month Most of the figuring on electoral votes this campaignon the assump tion that the election may be fairly closehas given California unquea tionably to Roosevelt Folks began wondering about Cal ifornia when President Roosevelt went out of his way to slap Hiram Johnson, just on the eve of the California primaries Everybody who knew anything about politics in the state was writing to friends in Washington that Johnson was almost certain to capture both the Republican and the Democratic nominations for reelection as senator Yet the President was so annoyed with Johnson for various reasons that he permitted himself to be quoted by the newspaper correspondents to the broad general effect that Johnson could no longer be considered a liberal Johnson didnt like that a bit He regards himself as having been an outstanding liberal since long before Roosevelt knew his way around in politics Most commentors on this slap of Roosevelt at Johnson have based it on Johnsons opposition to helping Britain This is NOT the real reason Roosevelts dislike of Johnson goes back to the time Roosevelt tried to pack the Supreme court Johnson was one of the little group that fought this so bitterly that it was eventually defeated Just as he was one of the group that fought President Wilson on the League of Na tions and other features of the Versailles treaty It was not the failure of Johnson to change his policy on international questions that brought forth Roosevelts ire It was his battle against enlarging the Supreme court Defeat of Johnson la Now Impossible Every man who fought the President on that issue has been marked in the White House black book ever since That of course was admittedly the chief motive in the unsuccessful attempt to purge Democratic senators in 1938 This year the attempt to purge was renewed, and with more success As a part of it, Sen Edward R Burke was defeated for renomination in Nebraska Sen William H King of Utah was also defeated for renomi nation as a part of it Defeat of Johnson is now impossible It was impossible when the President slapped him, but the feeling was so strong that the President would not be politic Several observers believe that if Johnson is mad enough to denounce F D R and support Willkie in a few speeches before election, Willkie will carry the state But that does not mean that Johnson, though a Republican, is going to support Wendell Willkie Nobody knows what he is going to do All we know is that he is very bitter against Roosevelt Senator Johnson has been one of the outstanding isolationists in the senate It is the act which bears his name that forbids any country in default to the United States on previous debts to borrow any more money in this country An interesting sidelight on the demoralizing bombardment of London has developed in Washington Re ports from Britain indicate that this constant bombing has tended to stiffen the resistance of the English people British sympathizers here are presenting another plan by which material aid can be extended to the defenders This group has organ ized itself into the American Committee for Defense of British Homes This committee was formed by a group of wellknown sportsmen and explorers who, hearing of the British peoples need for small arms, ammunition and binoculars, decided to do something about it The decision has resulted in a nationwide drive for sporting rifles, shotguns, and pistols, ammunition and binoculars New York headquarters of the group report that the public has responded to their plea by sending In a considerable selection of their fa vorite guns Although shotguns predominate, old Springfield rifles used by the U S army a decade before the war, 1917 Springfields, and many pistols of varied calibers have been received a Firms known to operate in violation of federal labor laws are go ing to be out of luck as far as U S defense orders from the army and navy are concerned That word was forthcoming from the Washington of fice of Sidney Hiilman, the defense commissions labor member Hill mans announcement regarding the award of defense contracts was based on a statement of principles outlined by the defense commission and approved by the President He believes labor should not suffer because of the present emergency c Pattern No S7S8 la designed or size 13 14, 18 IS and SO Size 14 requires 1 yards of 39lnch material without nap tor shortsleeved blouse lk yards tor km sleeved ITa yards at 84inch material without nap tor straight skirt 2 yards tor bias Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1X24 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents tn coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address Delicious energy buildersM heat and eat or serve coJdovet none, order, today, from your grocer Viirrpott rw Van amps Pork ndBEANS Feastforthe Least Generals Glory The blood of the soldier makes the glory of the general pHIS type of twopiecer will be much in evidence on every campus this coming semester The tailored blouse has the new, larger collar with long points that fits correctly over your suit revers Its made with action back, and has link cuffs like the boy friends The skirt of design No 8768 is smartly flaring and tailored, and you should wear a narrow leather belt with it For the blouse, flat crepe, washable flannel, spun rayon and linen are smart for the skirt, tweed, flannel, serge or corduroy Youll be amazed to see how easily both halves of this twopiecer tailor FLORIDA xsJA Winter inexpensively la a re n fined and congenial atmosphere ISO COTTAGES, housekeeping or noahousekeeping Free danelng, swimming pool, horse shoe and shuffle board courts, ping pong Solarium Excellent Hunting Fishing Bathing, Golf, Tennis and Riding Aetat by tke Wk, Monik or Saaaeav Write for Illustrated folder, Bos 1005 MIDWAY COLONY MELBOURNE, FLORIDA Justice Arrives Justice, even if slow, is sure Solon GET VITAMINS YOU NEED ft SSS AS YOU REFRESH YOURSELF VrSi J HFi M Oranges can help you to feel your best When you want refreshment, eat an orange Or help yourself from the big family pitcher of fresh otangeadel Hits the spot youll say But thats not all Oranges sdd needed vitamins and minerals to your diet And fully half of our families, says the Department of Agriculture, do net git enough of thai health essentials to fid wm best The best way to be sure of getting ail the vitamin C you normally need is to drink an 8ounce glass of fresh orange juice with breakfast every morning You also re ceive vitamins A, B, and G and the minerals calcium, phosphorus and iron Theres nothing else so delicious thats so good for you So order a supplyof Sunkist Oranges next time you buy groceries Theyre the pick of Californias finest oranges CefcMa, CaUssnda ha Geeee CALIFORNIA ORANGES l or I nice r f 7tf ttsr T a 1 gkKApeytiRatcb Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 REELECT 1RV1N J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Democrat Ticket NOTES of 50 YEAR5 DUpatch of October 16, 1890 Thomas Turner has been granted an increase of soldiers pension Martin Melvin is building a new house on his farm Dick Baker is the contractor D G Coste shipped his household goods and live stock by railroad to Dakota Thursday Treinains orchestra will play for the K 0 T M Ball at Hamburg on 1 day night On account of an extensive practice Dr H F Sigler has associated Dr J W Decker of Lake City with him John Kearney has returned home from an extensive visit with relatives in Nebraska and Dakota Rev Hopkins, the new M E I PflOPtSSIONAL CORNER The Pttcbey Sanitarium 1AY M DUFFY, M D Picfcaejr, Michigan Office Houik tt to 4t00 P M 1m to ti0 P M S r r DUGR McGLUSKEY BKHTWt 1UH H KkUffM PhoM Re 128J EVafitaft by appointment HOWtfau MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON LCTR1CAL CONTRACTOR Plcky, Mick ItFll PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Para Slw a Spoeiajts Ft Ptetka liFM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkm MFi Plcksy, MlcUgM R9 H BwecU Pl M BurwU A I BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M GbarlM worth, Mgr Brighten Mick SI Dr Gerald W McCollodh Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 For Advance Appointment Office Phone 6368 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ain Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich minister and his family have arrived in Pinckney Bert Green has gone to Stockbridge to assist Wm Moran in building the new hotel C P Sykes, New York Life Insurance agent, has written 75 polic ies in Putnam township alone James Allen writes us he is now j located in New York City Will Black has retruned from a visit to Petoskey and is now Grand Trunk agent at Gregory Charles Love while working on his barn, west of town Monday fell off a scaffold and broke his collar bone Mr Jones of Dakota who owms the Coste farm has moved onto it Henry Hoagland of Iowa is visitins at the Jacob Teeple home He moved from here to Iowa, 20 years ago Thomas Dolan and Floyd Jackson have finished their courses at Cleary P H Swarthout Son PUNEftAL HOME Tei AmfciiUMt Iff Service PlickMf, Mich BON W VANWINKLE Afcareey at Law flret StA Sftvitfi Baa HGWEJLL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 24 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick IT Electrical Contracting SUPPLIES 1JCAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon 18FI2 Electrical Contractor P STOCK POOD 6tft Chop aed Ground Feed for Sale auling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS rANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAiNCftl Produce of All Kindt rT H ME jTEIt NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dupatch of October 20, 1915 Henry Cobb, an old resident of this, county died at the Pontiac state hospital, October 10 He va a member of the Pinckney O E S chapter and also of the Masonic order for the past 52 years The funeral was hela from the Congl church Sun day, Rev Jones officiating Livingston Lodge No 75 F A M had charge of ihe services at the rave William Cooper and Xehemiah lacey have been drawn to serve u circuit court jurymen Lewis Love of near Anderson died in Detroit Wednesday The funera ervices were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs George Sargison in M swell The juniors of the Pinckney high have elected the following officers Prts, Curtis Brown V Pres, Hilda Hudson Sec, Louis Stackable and Treasurer, Pearl Haines An acre of ground has been purchased and the Howell Electric Motors Co has been organized at Howell The officers are Pres, Henry Spencer V Pres, and Gen Mgr, Carl Dann Sales Mgr, Charles Norton Sec Treasurer, Wm Spencer Rev FT Hannas of Orchard Lake preached at St Marys church Sunday A social will be held at the George Hockey home Friday for the benefit of the Sprout school IS GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION 12 of Michigans 83 county road commissions garnered onethird of the SG national awards for excellcollege, Ypsilanti Dolan will work j ence of 0ff jce management practices for George Sykes and Jackson for Barnard and Campbell James McCluskey will sell his farm stock, tools, etc at public auction on the Burgess farm, 4 miles east of Pinckney on October 23 L N Fishbeck, auctioneer in a contest sponsored by the Better Roads magazine to encourage better standards among the 3000 odd county road commissions in the nation In Class 1 of coounties under 20, ilO population Emmett county won The Frank Wright clothing store i frst TOSC0 COunty third and Livingwas entered Wednesday night and j f lon C0Unty was given honorable pbout SI00 worth of goods taken Justus Swarthout found some of the clothes hid under a bridge near his home next morning Rom to David Walters and wife of Anderson one day last week a daughter Mr Lewis, who has been living on the C B Eamen farm has mov e to Mason The Stockbridge Fair Association cleared 340 this year While hunting in the Garry Briggs voods the other day near Dexter, J Uostrick of that place fell over a fence in such a way as to break 2 bones in his right arm Dr Lee re cuced the fracture, Mrs Keziah Love, 68, died at the heme of her son, Frank, in Marion Friday The Industrial and Prohibition parties both have county tickets in the field this year The Industrial ticket is Rep Andrew Wickman Sheriff, Frank Backus Clerk, Charles Johnson Treas, Jay Redfield Register, Albert Holmes Prosecutor, James Pettibone Coroners, Joe Flaceway, Henry Warner The Prohibition ticket is Rep, Frank Hoiden Sheriff, Arthur Wimbles Clerk, A M Wells Treas, Calvin Colburn Register, George Hotelling Prosecutor, Albert Dodge Coroners, Henry Bucknell, Alva Gage mention In Class II, 20,000 to 50,000 population Ionia county won first, Franch, second, Geogbic third and Chippewa honorable mention In Class III Washtenaw county won first and Ottawa county honorable mention In Class IV Kent county was awarded first and Ingham got honor able mention In Class V Wayne county won first, with Cook county, Illinois, sec ond RED CROSS RENEWS ACTIVITIES On account of the draft and the preparedness prgroam the Red Cr is increasing its activities Army hospitals have already called for 4,10 Red Cross nurses The first group reported September 15 and a second group on October 15 For convalescents the Red Cross GnuLadies will write letters, read book etc There will be an increased enrollment in the Red Cross Reserve Nurses Corps In addition the assoc iation must continue to produce surgical dressings and garments for men in army camps This successful young Michigan farmei is preparing to harvest his crop of sugar beets, and is inspect ing one of his beets which appears to be of unusual size and good qual ity Most sugar plants in the state running by October 12 and the sugar will last from 70 to 100 days STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingiton, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF Stanley Anthony Kosakowski, Adult Stanley Anthony Kosakowski having filed in said court his petition i deceased by and before said court Wendell Willkies foreign polic terns to amount to the following He would give Britian all possible aid short of entering the war on their side but would do it in such a manner that Germany and Italy would not become angry about it We wonder STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Cout for Ihe County of Livingston Ata session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Cii ude W Reason, deceased It appearing to the court that the timt for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Stanley Anthony Kosakowski to Stanley Anthony Jamros, It is ordered, That the 4th day of November, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby app inted for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once It U Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at f fa id Probate Office on or before the 23n day of December, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said limp and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands ag ainst said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaeach week for three successive tion of a copy of this order for three weeks previous to said day of hear successive weeks previous to said ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnewrpaper printed and circulated in pUch, a newspaper printed and cirpaid county culated in said county A true copy A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celettia Parthall, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Regirter of Probate Si White Magic for HOW TO MAKE DOLLARS WITH LIGHT IN YOUR STORE Selling merchandise with LIGHT if like pulling dollars out of a hat it doesnt seem possible But many alert, progressive business men are using this powerful selling tool every day to ring up extra cash sales and boost profits These two facts have been definitely proved 1 Good lighting in show windows will often DOUBLE their stopping power and attract more customers 2 Clever spot lighting and featured displays inside the store will frequently TRIPLE sales on specific items IN YOUR FACTORY Increases in production of 10 to 35 have been achieved through improved lighting in industrial plants Good lighting cuts down spoilage, makes accurate inspection possible, and is un important factor in promoting tfety Figure its rout approximately threetenths f one fxr cent of produetion costagainst a posihle 10 or more INCH EASE in production, plus 5 or more savings from fewer accidents ami fewer errors and rejects ,, and there is only one conclusion Good lighting pay dividends We will be glad to send one of our Lighting Staff to study your lighting problems and offer recommendations without charge Phone your Detroit dion office The Detroit Edison Company NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE idault having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dattu the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Com , inv, arming pursuant to the pro mi of Iart 3 of the Act of Coni ,nvi the Emergency Farm i Ac of 1033, as amended L S C Title 12, Sections 101610, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recoidcd in Liher 144 of Mortgages, on paLe 73 thereof, and which mortgage va thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in v iting, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oi at ion, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was file, for re oid in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th Hay of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 4 of Mortgages, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in cas default be made in the payment o any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same is made payJ able, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgafft, together with nuerest, taxes, assessments and insurance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav ir been made in payment of the Inia t and taxes provided in said mortgage, which defauk has eonlit urd for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth herely erercie its option to declare the principal im of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p yable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyrg within said county and state wil bo sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 841708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washing, ton, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BUBKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of M ortgaget Ann Arbor, Michigan z r i M ir A Dispatch Sheriff LIVINGSTON COUN fYi and Miss Jul A Ball, first prixe being won by Mrs Harry A Lee on a tie with Mrs Glenn Borton, consolation by Mrs Mary Downing The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs Mary Downing at her home at Strawberry lake Tues day afternoon, November 12 A potluck dinner at one oclock with Mrs Barbara Tessmer appointed to act ac chaplain and Mesdames Bert Hooker and Ben Tomlin as entertainment committee The meeting opened with singing Count Tour Blessings and Miss Jul A Ball acting as chaplain Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin Mrs Tomlin Oct 18 ftifii sPtVifoU ARE MS CkM ML7 William REPUBLICAN TICKET 1 i I HllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllUllllllllllllinilllNlllllllllllllllllllllg 5 3 Announcement I I Dr Gerald W McColloch J 3 Osteopath Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building, Howell Mich Now in Pinckney Each Thursday afternoon from s 1 to 530 P in at the home of S r Mrs Charles Chamberlain 120 Livingston St g S For Your Appointment Phone I In HowellTelephone 57 S In PinckneyTelephone 87 nniinMiiiHiiiuninnMiuitunniiniiiiiuiiumimiiMiHuiiiitiiHimiiuuiiim Why Interest Is Not Paid on Savings Accounts Payment of interest on demand deposits by any insured bank is prohibited by law or rejulationThe reason underly ing this prohibition is that the bank can pay interest on de posits onry out of earnings from investment of those deposits in loans or securities The money in a checking account may be withdrawn at any time on demand Conse quently the bank must carry larger cash reserves to provide for possible withdrawals, leav ing a smaller amount available for investment Also, if money invested is to earn a fair return the loan or investment must run for a reasonable length of time This in turn means that deposits must be left with the bank a reasonable length of time AUTO LOANS nuance your new er late model used car through this bank First National Bank iN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 jurmnc Corporation All De ooeits IcMred p t 15001 Sal aaeb Depositor li SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finast Small Town Theatre Air Coaditted Fri, and Sat, Oct 1819 FOUR SONS with DON AMiECHE, A Drama EUGENIE LEONTOVICH, MARY BETH HUGHES and ALAN CURTIS NEWS CARTOON jers Junior circle, stating that the Lakeland Senior circle would be expected to entertain the annual junior county convention in September, 1941 Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular section at I0OF Hall Friday afternoon It was announced that the October party will be a Halloween party place to be announced later, with Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs May Stephanon as committee Plans for the juniors attending the state meeting at Lansing, Sat urday October 19 were discussed those from Hamburg Sunbeam Court wVo will take part in the patriotic pageant are Alice Ruth Moore, Barbaradell Way, Hazel Lear, Shirley Gray, Mary Stranborg and Dana Gray who will be gowned in yellow crepe paper dresses Plans were made for attending tho Washtenaw county convention to be held at Ann Arbor Tuesday The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Borton, It commander in the absence of Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar S j Following the meeting a play was s practiced to be given at the counsel ty convention at Fowlerville, Tues5 j cay, October 22nd Si William H Keedle observed his eightyfirst birthday anniversary on Sunday, October 6 His son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs D L Keedle and three children, Misses Annette and Marjory and Billy of Mutkegeon Heights spent 4 week with him Among the many callers Sunday were Mrs Catherine Cebulski, Mr and Mrs George Chesbrough and Arlain Taylor of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolf and three children, George, Dorothy, and Barbara of Ann Arbor, Wallace F Watt of Monroe and many others from Brighton, Green Oak and Hamburg He received many gifts, letters and cards Mrs Jesse Wheeler entertained at a birthday party at her home RtafO 2PKG Sugar 10 u Mustard ARMOURS QT 12 Oz Can 4 TALL CANS Measuring OLB Pilcbr Fra O CAN 8 0z CAN 2 PKG Spiced Ham RICHWHIP Milk Spry MONARCH laek Pepper xxxx Sugar MONARCH Iodized salt2 MONARCH Marshmallows 2 HERSHEY Chococolat Syrup Bisquick JS Coffee 35 ric LUX 7 Toilet Soap I UC GRQSSE POINTE Corn a GROSSE LB POINTi 22c 3 CANS FANCY Red Salmon JACKSON Tomato Juice g GOLD m LB 2 Lb Pkg 23c 2ic 474 1 n JF,oar I UMRICHFOOD cJPeaRUt 15 a TQT2 MEDAL utter 1LB PKG5 SEEDLESS Raisins 4 SLB JAR BAG Sweet Pickles 23c 251JewellShortenlng3cAN 4 n jRoman Cleanser 2QTS IUM P1LLSBURY 29clPancake Fleur LB jgc 15 1S0Z PKG Ring Bolonga Lard 2 Slicing Bolonga ROUND 5 1 BONE Mr OaTJfc 2 LB LB Fresh Eatmor Cranberries 18C Rutabaga 3LB10 Golden Ripe Bananas 4 LB 25 Steak l9TokayGrapesu1Qc LB 15 REASON SONS in Sun, Mon, Tues, Oct 202122 THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA A Drama with CARY GRANT and MARTHA SCOTT Bated on ta Great Novel The Tree of Liberty by Elisabeth PK Wed, and Thwrt, Oct 324 DOUBLE FEATURE j of the Hamburg Mfg Co honoring Mr Florence Navarre of Brighton Other guests were Mrs Harold Rogers, Mrs Roland Hackbarth, Mrs George Kenney, Mrs Jack Brogan, Mrs Arthur C Smith, Miss Frieda Schreer, Mrs Louise Jones, Mrs Dorothy Gray, Mrs Tessie Lee and Mrs Ruby Simms Cootie was play the Reverend Pastor, late and devot ed Sister Teresa Beatrice, who was a Religious of the Order of our Lady of Mercy Her religious name was Webster township 12 lady employees I Sistes Mary Veronica up the time of the ItohJiJSTZSrf r death, she had spent 32 years in religious life May her soul rest in eternal peace with her devoted marter Among those who visited in Pinckney Sunday were Mr and Mrs Wn Biennan of Detroit, Dorothy Gertrude McCleer and mother, MrsRos ella Dolan McCleer of Detroit, Mrs ers, Mrs Jones and Mrs Hack barth A dainty luncheon was served, the table being centered with a birthday cake, Mrs Navarre was presented with personal gifts, THE QUARTER BACK I Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar at Paramour 1940 football Clas tended the annual state convention ed, prize winners being Mrs Rog Rose Ann Jeffreys Divine of Jackson ec with WAYNE MORRISVIRGIN IA DALE, LILLIAN CORNELL and WILLIAM FRAWLEY ALSO SAILORS LADY A Comedy Drama nrith NANCY KELLY, JON HALL tend JOAN DAVIS of the Order of the Eastern Star at Grand Rapids last week as delegates Mr and Mrs Elmer Jacox, nee Amanda Martin, formerly of Pinck iey, now residents of Wayne, Mich, Mr Francis Finch of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J Hughes of Flint, Mich, and grandson of Lansing and a son the Rev Father Hermes of Howell, Michigan and the very Rev Father Fedewa of St Josephs Parish, HowHamburg William Blades dropped dead as he was enter i bl3 home n Hamburg village lace Thursday artri n William Blades, sou of Mr and Mrs Charles Blades was bom Putnam township, February 8, ited in marriage with inpr conducted by the Masonic lodge , VMy of Pinckney of which Mr Blades I They attended the institute at Lan was a member sing again Friday Others attending Pall bearers were Donald Brooks wert Mn Roland Shehan and Mrs Wilfred Brooks and Thomas Brooks Dorothy Campbell, of Ypsilanti, Loran Jedele, Calvin Mr and Mrs Carl Allen and three Hooker and Charles Root of Ann children were guests of Mrs Allens Arbor J parents, Mr and Mn Edward G Mrs Henry M Queal entertained Houghton Saturday the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh from Brighton chapter They were i ell, Mr and Mrs Geo DeWitt and accompanied by Mn Harry Young t family and mother, Mrs Ann Divine o Brighton Miss Eva and Helen Wenderlein, Mn Donald Swarthout and Joe Basydlo weer in Lansing Thursday forenoon where they attended the Teachers Institute, returning to Howell in the afternoon to attend the funeral of Miss E Alma Sharpe Guy E Hosley Candidate for State Representative Democrat Ticket Yocr Vote Will Be Appreciated of Detroit, Mrs Josephine La Jesse of Hartford, formerly of Ware, mmmmmmmmEwTE Ma, is visiting and assisting Auntatar vessels, chalice, ostensorium Mayme MOwen at the church rec Cborium will be returned from Phil tory this week in prepatory work aelphia where they are undergoing for the opening of the Mission which replating the ostensorium and opens Sunday at St Marys j chalice are studded with amethyst We wish to thank the ladies, andarid a cross of biats These ves as communicants at mass and receiv inp holy communion WILLIAM BLADES William Blades, 77, died suddenly men as well as the children of thesels have been in the service of this zL V0 m HamJur V8 last pariah who assisted in the churchchurch for over 40 years and when lhslay from a heart attack, cleaning and decorating the sane plated will be worth twice their He bom on February 8, 1863 tuary for mass Sunday The autumn i value Some of thse vessels could m pckney, being the son of Mr ter at her home at Bob White Bench Tuesday afternoon with 20 , in attendance guests were Mn, in j Harry Drake of Detroit, Mn Wil liam Wilson of Webster and Mn Anna Dickinson of Lakeland A pot luck dinner was served at St Marys Church tuary for mass Sunday The autumn colored branches, flowere were an added attraction to enchance the beauty of the altars The Blessed nt be replaced today for les than ard Mrs C Blades On Novem18500 ber 29 1888 he was united in marriage to Emily Welled f Hamburg Virrins anH 1 u JZ A1011 the new families register township Two yean ago they cele sed Virgins statue is decorated in j Wa,Fman Road John Vertin of Swrthout Road 863 He was uni Mrs Emily Weller of Hamburg on ,, November 29, 1888 He is survived one clock lowed by the business b the widow, four chfldren, Mn, meeting with Mn Harry A Lee, T arrv L Shankland, Stephen BUdes Pt, presiding Bed jackets to and Billie Blades of Ann Arbor and Je made fw Ptients at the State Santarium in Howell were distributed among the member It was voted to make a number of roof jac Mrs Daniel Brooks of Ypsilanti eijrVt grandchildren,two great grandchldren and one sister, Mn Mary Dembois of Ann Arbor Mr and ket for U M HosMn Blades celebrated their golden pital wedding two yean ago Virgin Blue color and the Sacred Hearf in cardinal red The ceiling A JI 7711 kwM , the church is panelled in soft I The following were awarded fav TSL 22 wtlAlt M lon, and the o at the Wednesday night social n jSfft 7 1 ait ZZL s Yearns are refinished in the lt week In bridge, first prize, Mrs October 16 at 800 p m All gamef J coorg Q wheftt Uj oJw Vlola Read second priz6i Mr8 Clare green i Palmer, low, Paul Youngwill start sharply at 800 oclock The following committee will act, Mr and Mn Louis Coyle, Mr and sary Surviving are the widow, two sons Stephen and William, two daughters, Mrs H L Shankland of Ann Arbor and Mn Donald Brooks of Ypsilanti, two great grandchildren and a ister, Mn Mary Benbois of Ann Arbor The funeral services ware held Funeral services were held at his wl4JO ,, w aunt The stations of the cross are done In euchre fiw Prize C E Bucher f,fll MrSCivWW Mn John L Donohue, Mr and Mn vory The gallery is dove fawn 8econd Pe, E J Berry, low, Louis nf L11 JL1 Andrew Singer, Mr and Mn Charianl chocolate The wainscotting in Cole J, 5 L P J les Clark, Mn Don Swarthout, Mrs The transcept, which divides In PincWe first prize, Mrs Jos wivIn officiat,n lB TMI rn J n, lik ,t AnV AI AJ wasnxenons cemetarv near Ann Ar Swarthout, Ella Uvey, Madam Helen Gardner, Madam Helen Tiplady, Mr Nelson Shfhan, Francia Smith, Mr Frank Bowers, Mr Bert Harris, James Mc Kure Public is invited Tickets 25c Priws awarded and a lunch will be nerved Delegates named for the State Convention at Ann Arbor, October 161718 are Mn Ed G Honghlate residence Sunday afternoon, ton, Mn Smith Martin, Miss Violet Rev Harold J Green of Hamburg, , Pettys, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs, pastor of the Free Methodist church Charles Thomas and Mrs Grace officiating Mrs Earl R, Williams Howard sang Asleep in Jesus Burial was Mn James V Jury recetved the in Washtenaw Memorial frark in gift box A watch guessing contest tor Madam Bra MalviiL Today, fet Ann Arbor, the burial services be1 was conducted by Mrs Fred MrenJ it the Feast day and natal day of the sanctuary from the main church ePh Artalo8 secon Pri, Mn Edna L, JTL nMr Blue and gold The back ground of A MSSS 3 W f auditorium is circled with Virgin 6 roffle Pri2e a tea kettle do IJfuV1 Mrvtew d thv sanctuary is in oils, in forms of nated b Lee Lavey store was TJi Monic burial service ki J , awarded to F J Pommerville of grave iarble d the ceiling of the snrc w,t0ltfy is in a hallo, depicting the Pmclmey were aoout sixty w v j Blessed Trinity, clouded in sky in attendance, Thefecipts rJT J How Sddit A Requiem High mass was offer c0,0 The vestibule of the church abot2t 22 which is applied to W 6 fnm P11 ho 3d Saturday a m for the late Mar,ifi ,n a ft cream with dark walnut the imProvement Tno WMlt tin and John Mthrin, at the request j woodwork The vestry is in light Next Sundy h Missionary Sunday Don Swarthotxt Leon Haakon unH rold colored wall fv t j A noster in eolov TV1J I V mi cn T7 of Mrs Margaret Mehrin and daugh ngiit ,, w tuvwmnnnjn, Aeon stemOOn ST fold colored walls, dark walnut wood A f0 m color is Ped in the Charles Skinner are in Wflliamtton work and soft yoke of egg colored chiuch B8t M 0 enter which helping the Detroit Asphalt Co hard floors In a near future aft the rn a the different countries, rorfaee a portion of state Ughwsy rfM , 5Hmmm um SPECIALS FBI SAT Pet 18, Oct 19 SUGAR, Fln Granulated 10 Lbt 48c The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 I Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested 24 Bag 83c 3 Lb Can Ivory Soap 3 Med Bar Oxydol 2 LgePkg Oleomargarine 2 Lbt Shredded Wheat Pkg Wheaties a for 19c Breakfast of Champions 47c 16c 37c 19c 19e The Piccbej Dispatch Eftttted at the Postolflce At Jttnckney, Mich, ar second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing was home over the week end Mrs Ray Duffy is visiting relatives in St Louis, Michigan Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, visited Chelsea relatives Monday Halloween 9 Miracle Whip Salaa Drafting Qt 33cP SnnRay Soda Crackers Lb Box 17c Peanut Butter Qt Jar Quart Fruit Jars Doz Isbest Peas No Can Chase Sanborn Coffee Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can Krafts Cheese 2 Lb box Oatmea in Bnlk 6 Lbs 25c 63c 9c 22c 15c 49c vvMiNGES 2 Dozen 35cJ EGG PLANT Each 5c ANANAS 4 Lbs 25dPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs l9cGREEN PEPPERS 3 for 5c SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs lOcCARROTS 3 Bunches 10c CRANBERRIES Lb 18c CUCUMBERS 3 for 5c Kennedys Gen Store PIuU WWkg Bttfl family ot Urand Rapids spent the week end at their home here Loren Meabon has returned to his work at the Fisher body plant in Pontiac W H Clark was called to Owosso Sunday by the sudden death of his br ther Miss Hazel Chambers called on M and Mrs FEHollis in Hamburg Sunday Basil White of Howell is now recovering from a recent appendicitis operation James Martin and son, Robert, of Swartz Creek were calling on friends here Thursday, Mrs Flora Smith of Dexter and Mrs Myrtle Phelps of Saginaw were in Pinckney Monday Miss Willa Meyer was home from St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor on Thursday night and Friday Lee Lavey js building a two car parage at the rear of his home Henry Shirey is boss carpenter William Pidd and Chauncey Goodrich of Dexter were callers at the Dispatch office Monday morning Eugene Mann has closed his home here and returned to Detroit for the winter He will week end here occa, Honally Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family from Brighton spent the wfk end with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Fred Lake left this week for I Lakeland, Florida, to spend the win company with Mr and Mrs J Stanton Novelties of All Kinds for the Occasion Masks, LanUfne, GWHCSI Fatois Detui Etc at Very Low Prices I HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY Kennedy Drug Store LARGE STOCK OF BOX CANDIES ON HAND 4 fe 4 Community Hall Thar Pinckney Cct 17 Your Show and Mine PHONE Z3F3 WE DELIVER Gregory Mrs Lawrence Owens and family had as week end guests, her mother Mrs, Ulrich of Howell, her sisters and families of Howell and Chilson Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard have moved to their new home the former L L Hoard home Mr and Mrs, Elwell of Howell have moved into the Claude Hoard house Mr and Mrs Harold Burnett of Howell, Mrand Mrs Norman Reason of Pinckney were week end callers at the Harlow Munsell house Mrs Cole returned to her home in Byron after spending the past 6 weeks with her son, M H Cole and family Mrs Gerald Barnes and daughters of Dearborn are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mrs Edith Peck is spending a j couple of weeks with friends in De 1 troit Mr and Mrs Willis Calk attended the ball game in Lansing Satur day Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Stanton Line were Orla Stone and wife of Iosco Miss Patsy Mauk of Portage Lake spent the week end with Miss Leona Campbell Mrand Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, Gwendolyn spent the week ena in Detroit The Past Matrons of the 0 E S helda card party at the Masonic Hall Tuesday afternoon, Albert Hinderer and wife of Chelsea were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Edward Van Horn and a party Mrs Charl Ohio, is spending and Mrs Ross Read Lloyd Nash will leave soon for Los Angofies, California where he vil drive a car through for HAvers f Plymouth Mrs Alta Meyer i recovering lvoi a fractured toe received while ding the 0 K S Convention at Grand Rapids last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, M F Darrow were Mr and Mrs, Wit fillen of Lansing and Mr and Mr Kirhard Loomis of Detroit Dr Cecil Render who has been lruticing veterinary surgery at Dexter tor a number of months has located at Ithaca, Michigan Hex Read writes us that he has loft New York City and is in Miami j Pearh, Florida, getting his hotel 1 there ready for the winter season I Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, and daughters, Jeanne and Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, were calling on i friends and relatives here Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie i Decker were Mr and Mrs Glenn es Smoyer of Akorn, mith Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, her ding the week with Mr t daughter, Ruth, and a friend of CALDWELLS IANS This Weeks Play Toby, the Millionaire A RIOT OF LAUGHTER Ak your Friendly Merchants Jor FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with g J Children a Dime Ticket Any Time Mrs Louis Coyle and Mis Eva Melvin were in Detroit Saturday Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye Ms James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen at Dexter Mrs Lola Rogers is spending the week with Mr and Mrs G W Gul itord at Detroit Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mich ael Lavey Sunday Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell visited at the home of Mrs Don Hammer Monday Used Radios For Sale or Trade 300 ami Vp Shireys Radio Service X PHONE 35F4 hunted in this section , j of friends from Detroit called at Mrs N McCleer and grandson are , thg BeH home Tuesday and spending this week at their home here Mrs P J Resico sr, a former Daughters are attending the State was hostess to convention at Ann Arbor this week Dearborn 14 children of memhers of JehoMrs Wm Padley of Reardon, j vans Witnesses at Rochester who Washington, and her brother, Fred refused to salute the flag were ex Gauss of Ann Arbor were Sunday j ppiled last week under a ruling of J Teeple Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and iuests of Mrs C J TeePle jtie supreme court daughter, Leona, called on friends A number of the Pinckney Kings j The Sykes family who lived on resident of Gregory who has been , Ypsnanti Sunday Daughters are attending the State the M J Reason farm several ill the past three months passed Mrfi pVpH AftH wfl9 ingtPQq frt rnnVfmtj0n at Ann Arbor this week I year ago have returned here from away early Saturday morning, October 12th at her home in Mt Clem ens, Michigan, at the age of 64 j Left to mourn her loss are her j husband, F J Resico, srt eight chil dren and their families Mrs Ray Lavey, Gregory, Neil Resico, North Carolina, Mrs Chris Nissen, Wixom, Mrs Donald Page, Detroit, Mrs La the members of her Contract Bridge Willis Johnson and wife of Ann Detroit and are building a log caClub Monday afternoon i Arbor were Sunday callers at the I hin at Hiland Lake Mrs A J McGregor and son, , homo of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Hazel Chambers, Worthy Mawerc Saturday afternoon visitors at Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and tron of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 E the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mer son Lloyd were Tuesday guests of 5 received a basket of beautiful cer Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers at Ply mses at the 0 E S Convention, Mr and Mrs Vernie Beattie of mouth presented to her by Worshipful MasLake Chemung were Sunday dinner Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei ter, Ross Read 7 rJe S V ffwrts at the home of Mrs Berkley j tha Vail spent several days last, Sheep dogs got into flocks bevern Gamer, Detroit, Mrs Richard jsham weej, wjth relatives in Horton and , longing to Bert Reason, Mrs Alma Swinn, Port Huron, Clippert and, MM c0 TT,A 1,, at p,ma I Harris and John M Harris one night Ftank Plasko LCCA L AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING JvE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL OAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH m zm Fred, Mt Clemens 22 grandchilj dren and a host of friends j Funeral services were held Monday at the La Croyx and Grosbeck Funeral Home, Mt Clemens at 100 p m with burial at Romulus, Mich, WILL BE IN PINCKNEY THURSDAYS Dr Gerald W McColloch, Osteopathic physician and surgeon of Kowell will be at the residence of Charles Chamberlain each Thursday afternoon from 100 to 580 p m to treat patients He has been practicing for 16 years in St Louis Mo, Jackson, Michigan and in Troy, Ohio where he had charge of first aid work in a factory there Those de siring appointments should phone Pinckney No 87 or Howell No 57 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss Eva Melvin and Mary Howard r tended the wadding recaption for Mr and Mrs Bdon Condit at the hone of the brides parents, Mr tftd Mi Cleoa Brown 4800 Scio Hoed, Amn Alter, the other day a surprise card party Saturday night honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary Frank Johnson and wife visited Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus at Flint Sunday and with them called on friends in Lapeer Mr and Mrs S H Carr were j last week and killed and mangled a Sunday dinner guests of Mr and number of sheep Mrs Mylo Kettler at their cottage Ernest Packer who has been on rt Patterson Lake The members of the Five Hundred Club were guests of Mrs Willard Ponbaum of Lakeland at a one oMr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Misses I clock luncheon last Wednesday Eva Melvin, Mary Howard and Ed Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as die Drort were Sunday dinner guests Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Ernest Shlell at De E L Naylor, Mr and Mrs J Nay troit j lor and son of Eaton Rapids Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Ar Miss Shirley Weidman, daughter bor and Dave of Detroit are spend f of Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman of ing a weeks vacation at the home of j Dexter was united in marriage at their parents, Mr and Mrs Robetr j St Josephs church, Dexter, last Kelly I Thursday to Thomas Taylor, son of Mrs Charles McRorie and Mrs Mr and MrsBurt Taylor, of Chelsea Will Mercer visited Mr McRorie, A dinner was served at St Josephs Mrs Merwin Campbell and Arnold na a a reception later In the Berquist at the Howell State Sanijnom of the bride, tirium Sunday I Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch at tenMr and Mrs H S Ayers of Ply ded the marriage of his brother,Richmouth spent Thursday evening wfth xl, in Ann Arbor Saturday to Miss Mrand Mrs Orville Nash They left i Lo Ann Fisher, daughter of Dr via auto for their winter home in i and Mre Leonard Fisher of Ann Ar ihe Wm Smith farm near North Lake for a number of years has lented the Eisele farm on the Howell 1 road Estes Boring who is now on e farm will go to Detroit Mr and Mrs James Mornenu and daughter, Shirley, who have been employed by Wm Loll in his tavern the past six months leave for Meta mora, Michigan Thursday where he has purchased an interest in a tavern business with his brother Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was in town Saturday He informs us that the Steptoe and Arksey Hard ware was entered there Friday night and 175 in money taken from the till but nothing else apparently was missing Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of fowell and Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey cf Gregory were in Mt Clemens on Santa Monica, California and were bor at tne H Methodist church 1 Sunday where Mrs Resico, mother accompanied by Lloyd Nash who J Robert Tasch acted as best man and of Mrs Ray Lavey suddenly passed will spend some time with them Tasch matron of honor away Saturday Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Servb Station Pincfcaey tfispeich Wednes 4 MEOHAMZGB PREPAREDNESS R r Mechanized and motorized forces are essential to telephone preparedneaa In Michigan there are 1,275 telephone trucks and cars most of them equipped ith tools, power units and material Their daybyday work may not seem dramatic But in time of emergency flood, tornado, sleet storm these mechanized forces can be mobilized like an army For instance, following the 1938 Hurricane in New England, Michigans trucks and trained crews worked side by side i the storm area with others from as far west as Nebraska Mechanized preparedness is but one of many reasons why this Company is ready to do its part in the program of national defense Ready When Needed and Where MICHIGAN BiLl TBLBPHONE n I L Vrif f rtl COMPANY of the Nation vide Bll TeUphonm SyUr SUNDAY Hunting NEIGHBORING NOTES A circuit court session in Judge Samples court was interrupted one day recently when a pheasant flew through the window of the Court House at Ann Arbor Ebet Sawteile of Unadilla who was injured last week when he hit a car while riding on a gasoline scooter died at University Hospital of bis injuries Thursday The soy bean crop on the Ford acres at Manchester have boast all plowed under as the season did not give the crop a chance to develop fhe Lalngsburg ellWllUf is being remodeled over into a dog food factory The state recently inspected the Milford school busses and found all brakes in Al shape The Ghelesa Kiwanis will put on the Womanless Wedding on October 24, 25 Ernest Allendinger has been named acting manager of the Washtenaw county road commission to re place Major Hallenbach, called for army duty Walter E Render, 58, of Iosco, fell down stairs at his home last week Tuesday, sustaining injuries which caused his death Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau entertained the Howell postoffice clerks at the Pingree church recently at a dinner in honor of Albert Purdy, who recently retired and Mrs Jessie Brayton who retires on Nov l Roy M Beadle of Lansing, a former Dexter resident Is the new plant manager for the WlatsonUptegraff creamery at Howell Mr and Mrs Leon Rancour of Howell recently became the parents of twin sons Miss Arlene Thorpe, formerly connected with the Evelyn Louise Shop at Howell has accepted a position in a dress shop at Grand Rapids and gon there to join her mother who is teaching school thereLiv Co Press Chelsea high school is sponsoring en other big amateur show this year on November 6, 7, 8 Anyone wishing to take part is invited to attend 1he elimination contests there ConsemtMm Dept i Notes Livingston Violators Will Be Prosecuted OLD BILL says Heres what I think RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER WILLIAM BLADES I I see by the papers that the Gallup poll shows one out of every three persons hasnt made up his mind whether to vote four years for Willkie or nine, ten, eleven and twelve years for Roosevelt Well, it I were a veteran, Id remember that Willkie volunteered within 24 hours after we got into the last war He won his captaincy by overseas service on the front line, not by White House pull He didnt warm a Bwivel seat at Washington, either If1 ware a mother, Id surely want to know how far the Brain Trust has involved us down a costly and bloody road to war Who and where are those 2,000,000 American boys going to fight, anywayin France again, or Japan It 1 wars a business man, Id eerL tainly remember the staggering debt of 60 billions spent in tht past seven and a half years, the mounting burden of taxes, and the unAmerican inciting of class against class Lets give busi ness a chance 7 were a far mar, 1 think twice about todays low farm prices, our threatening national bankruptcy, sad Id support this nextdoor Hooster just because it makes good horse sense Heres a man who owns bis own farms You cant go wrong with Willkie Livingston Lodge, No 76 P A Mt tender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions Whereas The Great Ruling Architect of the Universe has called from our circle our worthy brother, Wm Blades, thereby severing all earthly ties which binds us together, there for, Resolved That in this dispensa tion of Divine Providence the com For 20 years the production of fish by Michigans Great Lakes Corn meicial Fisheries has averaged 2, 859,160 a year an average value of 9 cents per lb Increase in the number of coarse fish taken like suckers and carp has lowered the price With a take of 1,168,000 fur bearing animals last year Michigan ranks fourth in the nation after I Louisana, Maryland and Wisconsin A charge of trespass may be brought against persons hunting on anothers land without permlsvon cno year afte the offense la committed 10 is the minimum fine that can be assesseu against them Stormy weaither that will bring high flying birds down and frosts and high winds that will strip game l cover of foliage are what hunters arc looking for Favorable weather has increased the game supply the , past summer i Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves end Hpgs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Ntfbi Nearest Stat Howell 360 Ana Arbor SfitS Oscar MyersRendering Warts Complete ,8t summer u After October 15 ciscoes, whitefish and carp may be speared on cer tain designated lakes Fishermen murt obtains spear them The season ends Dec 8 To per cent of the Umestone used in Michigan is used as furnace flux in the manufacture of steel From a comparison of the creei, munity has lost a faithful citisen recoris of both the upper and lower, and the Masonic fraternity an ever peninguia this dept has cceettaeo present and appreciated brother ftny superiority the upper pen Resolved That in the time of as a fishing resort is due their bereavement, we tender our j tQ the fftCt tnat there are less fisnerI kindest sympathies and in the at men vtwVa tendant sorrow of the friends, com, ccc enrollees of Camp I mend them to Him who will fold the pa88ed the half million mark in i arms of his love and protection tree planting this year around them who put their trust in porlsgt fires the first Him TRY A lALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refresbte CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO tt i Yk ,w Mrs R K Elliot wew fea ards and MlM BUwsh 1 t of the pock supper, enjoyed Misionary offering amounted barly a score of meinband f28o friends, and the birthday fretting Qn of Uy 0n last was given with a will 1 Sunday, no ciass session was told Tha session was opened by Devo A fine program W A 1 1 dncted by Mrs Peck, and tie committee, and included well J hunting season added only 9 acres lf7nd We Mndered numbers by theltti fete Resolved That as a testimony of L 8ea8ons fire loss and extend AW Mrg Lola Ro1 ft reading, 1 am the Church, r i m MII call anO I Muriel HA ee planting tins yew Forest fires the first week of the f i If I wet a laboring msn, Id a steady job with good pay and res sonable hours 1 can trust a min like Willkie, who rose humbly as a worker himself to responsibility as an em plover of thousands of folks He served even as legal counsel for labet unions, wants to preserve and extend our social security laws, and otherwise give the worker real deaL Pd believe m a man wh6 proved during the depression that it could be done loterinf consumer costs and putting more men to work, both at the same , time After all, youve got to have a 1 job first before you can bargain with anyone Portico wdrtimt It was Churchill, a few yean who said Roosevelt had failed to salve the depression here snd was hurting world recovery What did the British do when Chamberlain got them into the middle of the stream, even after war was declared Why, they turned to this man Churchill 1 I feel were in the same fix now Its high time we turned to our American Churchill, Mr Wendell L Willkie, while there Is still time for us to keep out of war Yes, they threw rotten eggs at Mm In some of the automobile towns Well, some radical agitators tfarsjr more than that at the good name of Michigan in 1937, and you rsoember what we folks did in November, tw years ago We saads no nnsteke thorn r e Mnssjnjsiif4ereveiitMWss9E 76 F A A M, be draped In mourn ing for sixty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by tht proper officers of this Lodge, filed in the records thereof and a copy of these resolutions be for waided to the friends of the deceasI ed brother Pat King, chairman Glenn Slayton, W H Clark Ti in Jams Wltn Sirs uvi a reauuiB, alteTiano The roll call and 1 Muriel Read a duet y Mr and furys report were in charge of KiUhen, and music by j secretary repo hunting BWHKJH Aj n the seasons fire loss and extend our esteem and regard for the mem, Q months the VnoT M9a t tve Oiano Tne ro jiunc , a ber of our departed brother, Wm which the wekly loss has not ex gers attnel9 charge of and mMic by J9Wg people Blcdes, the hall of Livingston Lodge, ceeded 18 acres TTL Henry with several com 0i9o ulks by the pastor an mr , A M be draned in mourn1 Road nuntig to muicX aUo read Floyd Weeks volves Hrespass It is ummwj shoot from an automobile 0I ZB9 ,, ut, fifth, of ril ofl reetatartd uB Ihl yr w 1 , oi aii w r Iran Gladwin is second and Isabella third FHIlATHEA NOTES A wnderfTmJJT bleed our meeting en lartW inications i iw at Mr Henry was also given charge I The Boyhood eff Ji JSk Mrs Henry was fcA , ,Meggage 0f John the Uar 4052 and the lesson for October W, Luke 88, and 8 W How sugar makes better lfe 1 blewed our meetmg on A California doctor tries feeding the dfty afternoon eet stuff to 80 linksmen, ttprove w c Hendee fJ ,, iv VT mAn nuAntities of ft time was our annua oww nin this year was discussed LUK OO, , , The president appointed as calling I be studied together for nest Sunday, committee for this month, Mrs Rose in order to follow tht six months Hendee and Mrs Lola Rogers peries to be advantage An article by Helen Griiwold, V President, New York stato union, What Can Our Phflathea Class Do For Our Church and Pastor, WM The Philathoas hoeo to keep s the d Sunday 8elsool reoald fir this next church year If yen were once a member, or If yomd Mk W4LWmdt rcThi theory that small quantities of candy, eaten at the right time, perk nn tiring nerves and muscles Read this article in The American WeekI ly, tho magazine distributed with I next weeks Sunday Chicago HerJ tld American, WehMdy ftom i born in ,SLTJnS A with Mr d Un Ctalta obw 20, 1W Two blrtujr NoTtmbw wnr J JTTrT 111 honoring 0 toU PhUt V iC , ,SkThe Pinckney Dispatch r HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Aaj flaked readytoserve cereal may be used instead of bread crumbs in a recipe that calls for bread crumbs If 70 sprinkle a little flour in the grease in which you are to fry gft, croquettes, etc, the grease will not sputter Wash sieves with water to which a little bicarbonate of soda has been added Never use soap whn washing sig,, A piece of chamois that has been dampened makes an excellent duster It makes furniture look like new When making baked costard, pour boiling milk onto the beaten eggs It will then bake very firm Apples that are to be baked should be pricked with a fork be fore being placed in the oven If you do this you will find they will not break while cooking CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Snake relief from tobacco habit guaranteed or money refunded at once Price 3 KlBf Laboratories Box 401, Aurora, IU Secret of Greatness It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion it is easy in solitude to live after our own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitudeRalph Waldo Emerson Relief At Last For Your Cough OreomuWon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you ft bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chtst Colds, Bronchitis Happiness a Twin All who joy would win must share ithappiness was bom a twin,Byron JWHYSUrTDlrimctiowl j FEMALE COMPLAINTS Ttw woman today do tot bar KM etfn of factional treubfa, Maybo yaurt notisM YOURSELF ftttinf rotkav, moody, narrooa, wd latatyywIrlrorktoomwflforyl r try Lydia E Piakhame Vctabto Conpouad to halp quit ustruat nam Imdaeba and wwk dlssy falntim spate a to functional dlaordara For orar nan Ftakhama Conpouad baa balpad lot tods el thousands of vask, ruadowa aw VMMwomuL TrviU Counsel Needed Arms are of little avail abroad unless there is a good counsel at homeCicero What WORMS in my child Neverf Dont b so sur Atofhorf Yea, right now, crawling round worm may bs arowlas and multiplying inside your chad without your INK knowing W Thi naaty infection ma be caught easily, everywhere And the outward signs are very misleading For example Squirm lug and fidgeting Nossptcklng and acratenlg other parte Uneasy stomach Finicky Appetite Biting nails If yoo even sujpset that your child Las roimdwonna,ictJAYNK8VEKMIKLGK right away JAYNKS la the beet known worm erpellant in America It ia backed by modern adentifio atudy, and baa been uaad by millkus, for over a century JAYNES VXRMIFUOK baa the ability to drive oat large round worms, yet It tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If no worms are there It works merely as a mild Uxative Ask for JAYNES VAafIFUGIataaydrat More FREE l Valuable medical book, Worms living Inside You Write to Dept M 5rJa1rneSon2VlaStPtuladalphls TrVNUO 9BSSSS 4240 All the Traffic Would Bear There wts a time in America when there were no set prices Bach merchant charged what be thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the onnwmrT It ted the way to the established prices you pay when yon buy anything today aa 1 Lavish and Unique Use of Fur Is Important Fashion Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS OP SEW 4 Ruth Fyeth Spears cS NE day there came a letter with a rough sketch of the old rocker at the upper right The last line of the letter said, 1 will remove the rockers if you say so Mrs Spears, but I would like to keep them Well, why not There is nothing smarter now than things Victorian Old oil lamps with flowered globes are being wired lor electricity so, why not redesign this rocker along simple lines Cover it with plain rep in a nice shade of blue perhaps, and give it a matching foot stool and a hem stitched linen chair set all tricked out in tassels Here is the result of that idea and the diagram shows all the steps that led up to it Almost any old chair may be transformed with a slip cover if a little work is done first to build out or to saw off projections Padding is also important, and open spaces under arms may be covered by stretching the padding tightly and tacking, as shown here 9 NOTE Directions for making the toottool are la Sewing Book 3 The hemititched chair set is In Book 4 All the itcpa in fitting and making slip coven are illustrated la Book 1 Booklets sr 32 pages each, and will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c to cover coat and mailing Send order to EUIB Bltll BHAR8 Drawer 10 Bedford Hllli New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address EXR drama and glamour, watch furs and fur treatments It is an exciting story Interest lies not only in the fact that the types of furs in use are so widely varied but in the capricious, whimsical outoftheordinary treatments that designers give them This adds a new and fascinating touch to fall and winter coats, suits and even dresses Almost everything is being lavished with fur this season Voguish longcoat costumes are especially richly enhanced with fur You can have as much or as little fur as you like on your winter ensemble The big idea is that it must be applied with cunning ingenuity and artistry Much is being said in regard to the outstanding importance of brown furs Brown on black is especially favored It is brown beaver that enriches the handsome coat of black suedelike wool shown to the right in the picture There is a generous collar of fur The novelty of the fur treatment begins in the wide beaver circularcut ruffle that ripples its way down one side and all around the hemline Dramatic and exceedingly swank and new is the large beaverfaced felt hat which milady wears To complete this wealth of fur there is a matching muff for muffs have been listed among the must have items for fall and winter Speaking of novel and almost eccentric use of fur, the prize for originality and daring should go to the designers of headgear The display of hats made of fur outimagines wildest fancy this season The fall and winter output of millinery created of fur exceeds all previous records In matter of turbans, imagination plays up to a new high in originality and outoftheordinary effects In every instance almost without exception there is an accom panying fur hat to match the fur on ones costume The wide brims faced with fur are creating a sensa tion One of the new moves in fur trimmings is to elaborate the entire front of the cloth coat The gesture is aptly expressed in the handsome coat centered in the picture The tuxedo fronts are generously furred with all possibility of bulkiness re moved in that there is a fulllength zipper closing And isnt the little fabric bow at the throat clever Pockets are another of the fur themes that intrigues the fancy An example of the existing pocket vogue is presented in the costume suit shown to the left in the group The dress with hs neatly gored skirt is of handsome giay wool With it a bloused jreket is worn of gray sheared lamb, supplemented with huge pockets of matching fur on the skirt Here is a furenhanced jacket suit that is to be coveted Wherever the wearer goes, it is sure to attract attention No report as to whats what in fur on the current style program is complete without a few enthusiastic remarks in regard tb the tremendous vogue that exists for spotted furs, most notably leopard and civet cat The younger set is especial ly keen on the spotted fur subject As a spectatorsports number, the coat worn by the girl pictured in the inset is a star in the firmament of smart casuals This coat of civet cat is typical of what college girls want for general outdoor wear It has polished metal clasps to fasten it in this instance Huge taffeta bows tied at the neckline are also popular You really should have at least a dash of spotted fur somewhere about your winter costume if you are young and fashionaspiring Released by Western Newspaper Union Riot Red Accents And now it ia riot red that is creI ating a big collegiate stir For that highstyle rating, the collage laaa pictured ia majoring in riot red This new color accent starts right at her finger tipt riot red polish is very popular, continues in the lining of her Teddybear jacket, goes on and up into the knitted helmet with its bright brass buttons, and repeats in the wool pouch that holds her pencils and her change Ask for riot red when buying accesso ries If you want to know, riot red is a clear dark red, sophisticated, and as young as the casual styles that are causing a collegiate senWw this season Fabric Combination New Styling Theme It is growing increasingly apparent that designers intend to make a big play on fabric combinations The newer coats and dresses feature velvet and nowsovoguish velveteen They are used either for trimming touches or in fiftyfifty combination with wools, velvets and other materials Some cloth coats have long rever panels of velveteen down the front Other cloth coats are piped or bound with velvet, adding buttons covered with matching velvet Very unique and strikingly attractive is a coat of velveteen that is bordered each side down the front and open ing with black suede When carried out in a warm maple brown velveteen with matching suede, the idea is very effective LongCoat Costume Suits Have Dignity Quiet simplicity that stresses elegance of material and the idea that beauty unadorned is adorned the most is the new trend this season The new costume suit has gained almost immediate popularity It has a long matching coat without fur or other enhancement, except pos sibly a little braiding or stitching, or sometimes even a restrained quilted motif Best dressed women are starting the season with the long dressmakerblack coat topped with an important looking wide brimmed felt or suede hat What Is a Gentleman The question What is a gentleman has no doubt been asked thousands of times and answered in scores of ways To describe anybody as a gentleman seems to mean anything and nothing On reference forms of various kinds a mans occupation is often defined as gentleman, meaning that he is in no business and is retired Which, of course, is ridiculous The curious part of it is that to speak of a man as being no gentleman usually means something quite definite Perhaps the best definition of a gentleman ever propounded is A person in whose company no one is uncomfortable Why Let Yourself Get Constipated Why endure those dull headachy days due to constipation, phu the inevitable trips to the medicine chest If you cac avoid both by letting at the cause of the trouble If your constipation, like that Of Twllllnna U due XO Uck OX bulk in the diet, the better way Is to eat KeUogfs AllBran This cruachy toasted breakfast cereal Is the ounce of prerenUon thats worth a pound of emergency relief It helps you not only to get regular but to keep regular day after day and month after month, by the pleasantest means you ever knew Eat Kenoggs AllBran regu nf Bfitar, tnrt, you dont forget all about constipation Made by Kellogg la Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, it Is wise to consult a physician Simple Charm Take into your new sphere of labor that simple charm love and your lifework must succeed You can take nothing greater, you need take nothing lessDrummond T0 COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOI1 DftOM COUCH DROPS Yet a Diamond Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without oneChinese CAMELS ALWAyS TASTE SO GOOD EXTRA MILD, VET SO FULL OF FLAVOR , yes, you CAN ALWAyS COUNT ON A SLOWBURNNO CAMEL FOR EXTRA PLEASURE AND EXTRA SMOKING TOO TfEXTRA MILDNESS OCTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR ,ti Csmel burned 25 uiogbrsod testedssrsaMi crtRife GET THE EXTRAS WITH SLOWERBURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Little Learning i the learning, but in the littleness, i Thrust Out A little learning is a dangerous Get more Get more So only Will I ever No you will nevthing but the danger is not in can you be safePhillips Brooks, j er while you ask that question mmmmmmmmmwmm MICHIGAN WINDSTORMS CAUSE LOSSES LIKE THIS Jt rj Wc cant predict where the next Michigan windstorm will strike It may strike your community It may strike elsewhere But we can predict, with absolute certainty, that Michigan will suffer thouaands of dollars of windstorm damage in 1940 aa surely at it did in 1939 State Mutual claim payment, annually, for 43 years prove this concluaively Are you prepared, financially, to rebuild your home, bam, silo, windmill or implement thed if its demolished by a windstorm Pew people are But everybody can protect himself from such a fate Everybody can afford to pay 150 per year for 1,00000 worth of windstorm protection from thf reliable, timetested State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Dont wait til its too later ATE MUTUAL CYl I I I K MIC II Si c t Ofy m wyVft ilfr The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 Continued from First Pag MaketheHome Work Easy MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS i leglature In brief, the measure would allow school district, for building, and repair purposes only, to raise not more than 12 mills ineaci of 50, as at present each eir or not more than 15 years On objection heard is that the inly n r cost would be greater That is regarded, however, as a necessary evil, as in the case of the man who buji a house on a long term plan because he would be unable to own one any other way Classified Want Ads i FOK SALE 7 mixed milk cows li0 lb base Bet offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Petysville, Michigan Xronrite take yon off your feetsave yoar beck prevents ironing flay fa tigne and fraxxled nerve Keep that wedding day anile and vibrant nealth writh an Ironrite Only Ironrite has the doubleopenend roll, shoe and ftd board Irons everyn ng thats washable rts, presses, chiJdrena 1 clothes, enrtains NotMng lo finish by hand I Compact design saves space Closed top serves as ptra table Ask for a free iron rite demonstration toay Proposition No 2 hieis anuthei piupujcd amend iient to the constitution, placed on the ballot through petitions sponsor ed by the Michigan Merit System as sociation Its passage would write civil service into the basic law of the state, strip the legislature of virtually all its traditional powers over state employment, and place this authority in the hands of a fourmember, nonpartisan commission functioning directly under the constitution The proposal was treated in detail in last weeks column Proposition No 3 This is an act of the 1939 legislature now being brought before the electorate for a referendum vote It SPECIAL NOTICE Will the persons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them ilrs Mary Teeple FOR SALF Snw nH Wn nire Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons gtas china dolls, furniture, anything eld Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan, Telephone 63 FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Large circulating coal and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE Size 20 Romnd Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new J C M Beads, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOP SALF, flhropsalre Kama, Yearlings and two year olds, at farmers prices Fred Leece, Whitman Lake Lemen Road Phone 271 WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grazers Horace A Fiok, 6660 Zeeb Road, Darter WANTED Elderly widower or a bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage Oaorre Hornanaw, Koute 1 I Pinckney FOK SALE250 Shocks of Corn Edward Singer Vow as low as CO50 59 FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job juld remove the right of municipal, truck new battery, generator and 2 Special on Blackstone Washers 37 50 itirs to operate busses beyond their ow ii limits without being subject to state regulation Popularly this measure is known as the D S R Detroit Street Railways act because it represents a fieht between the citys lines and private bus interests over the suburban Detroit area The D S R is urgmg a vigorous campaign to de feat the measure Bus tops and street cars in Detroit are painted conspicuously with Vote No on Proposal No 3 signs The opposition ,rneuiv hile Ls plfidtering the atea with Vote Yes placards Luck of the controversy is the interesting story of a legalistic ov ersht which occured during the 1939 session of the legislature B, way of background it should be mentioned that for years the D S R has had the benefit of certain piivileges granted in the city char ter One of these permitted it to new new tires Pnone 4FG FOPTRENT Stocktrailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Mrs Ida Reason Russell Gardner FOR SALE Cheap 30 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 1 mi east of Pinckney FOS SALE 55 bushels of oats for hop feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In quire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan LAVEY IIAftuWARE dentists on the ground that the law would abridge individual rights The society claims it has found upon investigation that socalled bargain prices offered by some , hntists have the sole purpose of operate without state control in and luring patrons to cutrate offices for 10 miles outside Detroit How1 where they are then victimized into ever, if and when its buses should paying more than the prices of ord FOR SALE One davenport, oat large Vects Coal heater and ona kitchen range Iseler Sisters FOR SALE One cook store, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE AG E 6 bulb tabU model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9x12 with feh pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE Large Circulating base burner coal stove Charles Clark FOR SALE Team of horses, 6 an 7 years old, wt, 3700 Lee Lavey FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Klce Farm TO RENT Reasonable Well fa nished sleeping room, grouad floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney venture would come beyond that radius they under the jurisdiction of inary practitioners The society contends the act is necessary to corFru Oct 18 i SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct 19 the public service or utilities com1 rect such abuses mipsion This was the situation up to 1939 when the newly elected Republican I I legislature followed the dictates of Tomato Vegetable 22 Lb Bag r Soup Onions 10 Pasacake Flour Coffee OzCan Orient , ymons BiJt Karo Syrup Lb Blue Label 3 25 23 51 35 I Spaghetti Pkgs Mac vovti LbsOxydoi 2 Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes Satt 3for 25 the late Governor Frank D Fitzgerald and abolished the public utilities commission in order to remove somr recalcitrant Democrats from office The act which accomplished thU purpose set up a brand new public service commission that was sup posed to inherit all the important privileges and authority of the old P U C There was one slip in the procedure, however The legislators neglected to give the new commis sion the right to regulate municipal buses outside of city areas, After the law took effect the howl went up from private bus lines who visualized the D S R as being now in a position to spread oul all over eastern Michigan And so the leg islature passed an amendatory act to correct the situation It is this measure that appears on the referendum ballot Briefly, it amends the state motor Tier act, which was originally desirred to regulate privately owned liner , so as to include municipal buses This would prevent the D S R from operating more than two miles beyond the city limits of De troit without a permit from the public service commission In other It would prohibit dentists from advertising by means of large disJ play signs and would outlaw, In r ewspaper advertising and on professional cards, all matter except information as the dentists name, degree, address, and office hours Plainfieid Sunday October 20th, the singing , cop will be at the Plainfieid church j in the evening i Rev Gillette former minister who I preached here 25 years ago gave a heart to heart talk here Sunday Jackie Butler, oldest son of Mr and Mrs Jack Butler fell on the stair steps Saturday and broke his arm Mrs Jack Butler spent Friday night in Detroit Mrs Florence R, Dutton spent Saturday with her son and family, Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts The Misses Emma Jacobs, Eva Jacobs, Pearl Watters and Ada Van Syckel galloped in Thursday for dinner on Mrs Florence Dutton The Friendly Bible class met on Friday night with Mrs Ada Van Syckel Election of officers resulted as follows WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Pkone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer wit steel box A J so outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F8 ggaiaiii 1 uni Established Mf Incorporated MM McPhersoii State Bank Over SUtyEigfcf f Safa Banking WINTER FIRES U Sack 25 39 19 Salad Dressing i 51 K tier est Qt YOU GET BEiTLK MEATSXT Clarks lo VeDefivw t all Time words, the D S R would be oblig Sweet V President, Florence Dut ed tc haul in some of its suburban ton secretary, Hazel King Treaslnes or submit to state regulation, i urer Florence Holmes A dainty According to the private bus firm uncn was served The next meeting With the coming of winter, furnaces are lighted to keep UB warm Occasionally the friendly warmth of the fire escapes its bounds and disaster results Loss of furniture or even Loss of Home A safety deposit box will prevent loss of valuable papers such as deeds Irnd contracts, insurance policies vh certificates, bonds and the like The cost of replacing these papers is considerable The rental of a Safe Deposit Box 13 comparatively small, and the rPresident, Mrs Susie sullant peace of mind is worth many dollars more the act would equalize competition by causing the D S R and any other city lines operating outside their boundaries to pay equal taxes and meet comparable safety requirements From the Detroit city view point, however, the act is an attack upon home rule and an attempt to penalize suburbanites who now share in lower fares the D S R has made possible Proposition No 4 This is also an act of the 1989 will be at the home of Mrs C E Sweet Mrs Ada VanSyckel spent last Wednesday with Mrs C E Donehue The callers Sunday at Mrs Ada Van Syckels were Mrs EJla Conklin, Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Mary Hassenchal and children spent the week end with her sister, Mr and Mrs Albert Gnnth er and Mr and Mrs Perry Brown cf Ann Arbor Mcpherson Stale Bank Money to loan at w lirest paid on Savings Books Tirrt Certiorates of Deposit All deposits up to ,00000 man el by our membership in Federal Daposit Insurance Company legislature put on the ballot by pet , Mr and Mrs Sam Mapes of Flor itions calling for a referendum It would provide for regulation of the practice of dentistry in Mich igan The act was sponsored by the Michigan State Dental society and is similar to laws in effect in some other jftates The aim of the measure to raise the standards of dental practice, but some of its provisions particularly those which deal with the right of a dentist to advertise as he pleases, have met opposition om newspapers and advertising I as fi ida were guests most of last week of Mr and Mrs C E Sweet Mr and Mrs George Grimes of Dansville were Sunday caHara at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs A Holmes spent last week in Lansing Mr and Mrs Guilford who have f pent the past two months tearing the west and the Pacific Coast were pnests last week of their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Ronald 1 Foulker DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES, CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 AVN ARBOR 63M SeecMtora la aW MILLENBACH BftOS rThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 EDITORIAL STAFF fcriitor Megan Meyer Senior news Goldie Markos Junior news Marion Shirley Snnhnmnro noivx inrJM Craft Freshmen news Joyce Chamberlain BiographiesAnna Van Rlaricum Eloise Gardner Isabelle Head Irene Bokros Grade News Grammar Room Jane Wittwer Six and Seventh Pauline McLucas Kindergarten June Caldwell General Jeannette Haines Irene Blades Gossip Anon The Pinckney School News NUMBER III TT I EDITORIAL Me wu born July 23, llJ23 in Detiuit Ik has dark brown hair and te BWII tygi, and iw quite tulli At the age of nine hemoved from iDetioit to a farm fi tinier northwest of 1inekney Hi interest are football, iceskating ami bob sledding Hi ambition is to become an dec rician i SK , At the present time there are main rafety measures being introduced for the purpose of achieving a national safety record as nearly parlect as possible The legislators are doing their part by making laws To example, the law statng no Teachers Institute Th next Monday another meeting wa held and the date for the party Last Thursday and Friday school was set for November 2nd It is not Gwendolyn the skk list Watkiiis is still on was let out for Teachers Institute Here are interesting things that one i i Oi Thursday morning, Mrs Wilon listened to a speech by Channim Pollock, noied playwright and kcturer His subject was Wake up America He likened Americans as t the passengers on the Titanic at the time it sank They danced and sang and played all the while the oeived the impression that he believTitanic was sinking Mrs Wilson re ceded the impression that he believed we American are not serious tnough about current happenings We are singing, dancing, and playing while disaster is overtaking us that is being put one may make right hand turns on teacher saw, heard and did a red ,ht Civic and police author ities e doing their part by instal1i 11 more red lights, extra traffic signs and by being very strict in the punishment for breaking a traf fic law Still, all this has not cut down trail ic accidents and fatalities in even a moderate ratio to all measures taken, And why Of course there is a reason and it happens to be a very simple one The public Of course, we dont just go out and break laws for fun, but at some time or another well do that very thing By thep ublic, of course, I mean everyone of us, but this message is more for the benefit of students in vhool However, thP same rules T suggest for them can just as easily apply to others General rules for safe driving aie first, be courteous What if Jm or Jcfedoes beat you uptown There is no reason for you to pass every car on the road and shoot across intersections without looking Second, be careful Better to have loo much caution and a whole car than too little caution and a smashed car Third, know the condition of your car If you drive to school every morning check your car for defects, especially in the tires, steer ing wheels and brakes It may save someones life to have your brakes ir good condition There are general rules for all to observe Here are some good rules especially for high school students Dont race around town with your car and absolutely dont race aroim the school yard They are always going to and from school all the time These children unheedingly dash across the roads or into the roads after a football or some other mown as e held yet where the party will NOTES ON THE GAME SOPHOMORES Thi Sophomore K iass of Pinckney High School made a good profit on ellmg candy at the last football ciare We sold every bar of candy rand every package of gum, making a nft of one dollar and sixty cents GMO It was the first time we had ever tried to sell randy at the gan C and we are well pleased with the results, and especially pleased with our football team P nt former the AllHigh Party It would he hard to pick out dividual sars of the game Al tm hiys played well and showed pep Hartlands speedy half back, Hnff mof ots of II hand bv I imkney le id Thursday afternoon, Reverend Caane of Central Methodist Church spoke on Oil for Lamps of Education He likened the Americans o mpty lamps They would like to Jo something and they have the abil t but tack the oil or knowledge teachers lust supply that oil Friday morning Mrs Wilson attended a History and Social Science 1 ee ing A Mr Kay, news comment tr in France at the time of the Geiman Oeoupaton in July talked rn the failure of France, which he attributed to three reasons First, lack of preparedness second, th ceUimn ae ivity within France itself and third, dssention among higher officers of the French government Mi Kay predicted a very difficult winter because of the scarcity of food The Germans have taken over h food supply and are rationing it out Friday afternoon a talk was given by Camille Kelley, a Police Judge of Memphis Her topic was Airphres, not Covered Wagons Her idea was, modern days should be trated in a modern light remember, we travel in airplanes, not covered wagons Per talk showed much operience with serious cases of V her 2 h t w Hid, os rah ON tra on Friday It is a Halloween mmasouerade A e think is the best Maybe old lone dress or sisters Vnt dress will win voi the nighi, party prize be civon to the colump that the pi izc You had better try for it a 7m party is for each h re est hoc invite three guests, jt so h a ditae for each one lie invito rhool utleat and h ear1 V nckncv hhh amy nav h in fact indent Th r ed lh i Mf have to1 tare know rfc ent committees have tartr work and an enjoyable time aiied each person Come and Adam and Madam La7onga ou for una What does the fu hcld for you Well, who Madam and Adam LaZonga INTERMEDIATE ROOM nth gad cbject What they lack in caution, hich 1 M She br0UJht out school students should make up for with carefulness YOU can not be exevsed upon the grounds of heedlessness nor carelessness the fact that America was becoming too much follow the crowd and not enough individualism In the following weeks w will s artme a study of ranch brands They expect to write letters to boys and girls on inches The fith erade is studying the sin ess letter New black boards wee installed n the rear of Mrs Lobdclls room hv Mr Jeffrey during the teachers nl ua This practiriDy doubles he board space ir the room i inai was we e opt in one instance when broke loose on the 11 yard line lot for a touchdown PiiickneyY final touchdown play is a clover piece of deception Kuhn ran wide as if attempting an ai run, stopped short and pased to I avey who was sanding al alone o,i the yard line It was execute in a maiinei that would have done e,eda to a college team Hen ild injury marked the first tiu mihap in the t three ravs I is ex pec ed that the injury M hoop hm on the bench for the remainder of the season 1airl aeys football to ord for the v i i 11 reads 1 won 1 lot I rck ey will he seeking it filst vr o y n a n iaht gamf when it i1,lo with the Ann Arbor second i at Wines Field Saturday rvhAnn Arbor team nt its first t to Dearborn 13fi err is the fortbatl 1 schedule for lemainedr nf the season, Oct If a Ann Arbor Si 1, Linden hero, 330 liaison herf, kbridge here, out and give upport in the e TV A tn Si , JYi Yi Fri Oct ov , 1 No x StLets all turn hoys some real maaaia ame 33f 3 the reGUESS Sho mo WHO BIOGRAPHIES NUMBER I Porn n a ncK nev on t23 PRIMARY ROOM fi e he he Those who won the nelhncr match n the second grade were Jo Ann diffiths and Virginia Shirley The Primary room had a major Powes dnv Tuesday Jackie Craft iced as the Major Si veral jars have been brought for our mono ram paste jar Fa ah will hao his own monogram and blond hah is of aeraue height, has haz tarted schocil at Noith Lake and a tended school there for one vear Then he cane to Pmekiiy for 4 vears When she was in ihe NUMBER IV Sh is feet inclie tall, hablak hair and griyisb blue eyes Sbt wa born in Detroit August 12 rlhl and lived there for 3 year Then she moved to Mt Clemens whore he lived for five year After a j t ars she moved to Williumston where she lived for two years Sev en years ago she moved to Pinckney i and has lived here si nee t Her ambition is to become a teacher and an author j Her hobby i to read good book She spends most of her time doiiiL i 1 work She doe, not like any kind ol sport but enjoy walkina by hereh an atlv ANSWER TO BIOGRAPHIES 1 Marilyn Glenn 2 Peryl An, birey , Donn Widinayer Miiry Jane ittwer YE OLDE GOSSIP COLUMN W would aeait that a certain I a M LobdMs room imiove y i in before b, airain at t empt ,o iiken anyone by throuina pebMe st the w indow Ye, the dinine ado w w a hiroke n , a nt i , , i a i Jw of our Somor a rh iMad , i i eti 1 me of the S n o i L r I Ocober a the n1 i e cla we nor ma t an t, ,e , IT o l M r Cahl wel v he poccr of on,, oilier M Dd a cerlahi lVhiiiii L 1 ,, Sroot I iaToer to take i,o ei he I o ard of Y 1 rain a ,da or Tueday niuh4 Did on, Do Do wo of on r new Ife dln n u r hrtvo a private chaffe ir o 1 le them home on dne,di h h Ask Mie and Jan Who are the Musketeer that m,Ir so maiiv trip to Gregory on nee niahs Vf undeiand tlva i ire composed of a lat year d ale, a seivnr and a in n io l1 T informatioii vill be v,reatl, , eciated by thi drpt NO APPOINTMENT YET MADE chh For the same reason, dont turn ivf the impressions other teachers corners too fast or unexpectedly, received of Teachers Institute Always slow down and give warn inp by hand signals This gives both SENIORS drivers and pedestrians a chance to pee oue of your way a meeting held las week no It isnt smart to go as fast as you n Actions were reported against the I jar can and then whirl your car around Sior Trip to Washington Cotton rabbit were made by the in the middle of the road This may Tnc tnP committee can now make threr clnsses They were made for mean your life as well as someone P1aris for the 6 da triP fhp,r mothers elses 5 check was received by the Remember these rules and also the Senior Class from Mr Reincke, the thre general rules previously men aent for the Curtis Publishing Co tioned Be courteous to pedestrians This was an added reward to the trri de fifth Reeve She v School Her sv imrnmg and chahes Tier ambition K r o r o m i c s he tailed school at , which is a country school is then entered in the Iliirh and i now in the 21h arade interet are horoback ridinir do Tlio vara ney cap by he deat i ef AT, A 1ii Sharp, liooi i ov lone i he filler for b u of her t ejrn which e r,e i 1 npriintnient Accordine to h a pnoi meat mut be mnd a, the iudre of prnbae, county eh an, iniiTi ir atomey It will mohihlv be made in the not few da T1 order to nualifv the poron aoaooird must ha,e a Th A rlero ViHii thoe person mentioned are jnl, Odiornf, frirnien ajit of her row i member of the county c fare romiP ion igiang her own to teach Home A LI VAY VOTE ON PARKWAY her hobby i music and art Paula CorMt and Pohbie Clark ire on the sick list for this week GRAMMAR ROOM NUMBER II and other drivers Dont betray the Seniors for their sales of magazines trust your parents place in you by A meeting was held last Wednes The ffth crade have smarted an letting you drive day to discuss whether the check re English project this week Tltev are Ee careful better be overly rau reived by the class was to be put makmg a grave yaH of fremientlv He ha ee and we I He lirt brown hair, a feet 0 inches tall about 140 lbs was born in Pincknev on hi ne and A u gived in Pinektious in the treasury or spent on a party Alwavs know the condition of The class decided upon a party your car, especially tires, steering ant tne Pres appointed a commitwheel and brakes j tee to make plans for a party mnrcd word s T seen This we hone that crow ust 1 101 He has nf all his life, uch as aint and His chief interests arf reading, al1 is one CRO in which kinds of sports and travel the grnve yard may P7 ambition is to he an aviator or state policeman Vrimev General Tom Read has i ha a citer may vote on tiv IlMenClii tori parkway projoc , M enibro election whether he are tn p er or nit The wa ifpnnse to a rpiery from CountClrvk riper Tnremnn of WnviarriuTv si to b,her nnlv taxpaye nld vote on e proposition In a county authorities doubted the aliiiv of hi opinion the attorney enr7al said that counties could have 1 en sets of ballots pnneo However so far a is known no county ha ordered more than one set printed 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 16, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/4f026486d33fc04c01fcd9e1629dcd09.pdf 94afca97e702a5b82101b7a04bd708db 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 ZEYXOLDS Mi 3iS 1 Nur Michigan Mirror State News Tsrslof Tali f the One out of every four voting citisens in the United State will bo vetran of World War II Care for veterans of all previous wars coat 35 billion dollar up to 1M5 Cost of the new GX Bill of Rights may finally cost more than 80 billion dollars, according to the United States News A federal bonus, similar to that granted after World War I, would add 10 HaHoween Party Planaed YoBag Latte Auxiliary To Sponsor iiaUoVeea Party Oct 31 Wednesday, Oct 16 1946 10 A Halloween party is being plannfor all school children and young people and also the children of any district which sends its children to Pinckney It is sponsored by the Young Ladies Auxiliary There will be prises or the most comic, the most grotalShiUiondoUarT and 4the best characterisation hungry candidates will soon advocate f eJume ln the AH a federal bonus for our twenty million 50111 J entrance to the school After the parade there will be contests, games and refreshments at the school While the business men are contributing to the fund anyone else who wishes to may do so by dropping their contributions in the boxes providede for that purpose in the stores on Main St Watch this paper for more details next week In case of rain the program be held the firat good night veterans Washington commentators hint that behind the firing of Henry Wallace by President Truman was the unified front put up by United States Senators Vandenburg of Michigan and Coanally of Texas Wallace is stumping Michigan industrial centers this month, while Vandenburg is in Paris Michigans penal system, object of a legislative investigation this year, is given a top rating by the American Prison Associations corrections congress in session at Detroit Dr Garrett fieyns is the Michigan direc tor The legislative report will go to the 194V state legislature in January The Civilian Productions Administration refused to authorize repairs at the Coliseum at the state fair grounds, Detroit The 1947 state fair cannot be held unless the building is remodeled To safeguard its veterans housing village, largest on any college campus in the nation, Michigan State College hi, inaugurated its own fire department with six firemen and two fire engines on 24hour duty because of the increased cost of will CURftEN MPs OMMN sal icsiUeM Truman made the front la, week when ho came out MKSMARY LLUABfcTH CONNER Mary Elizabeth Lyman, daughtei of the late Wuimm and liridget Ly man pioneera was born April Jio, 14 m Putnam twp, Livinion co, where her entire lite was spent On April 17, 1883 she waa united in marriage to John henry Connei He died 3U years ago To this union were born seven children, three havi ing preceeded their mother in death I She passed away on October 9, 194d at the home of her daughter, Mrs Wm Thompson in Algonac Surviving are a son, John U, of Detroit and three daughters, Mrs u anabell Thompson, Algonac, Mi state conservation services, the next, htherine Battle and Airs Margaret legislature will ue useu to approve WyUe of Howell u grandchiidren an increase in hunting and imig ftnd 13 ffreat grandchildren lees Anglers and smallgame nuntJ The funeral was held Saturday era wouiu pay two dollars instead of, morning fromSt Marys church at one deer nunters 360 instead of l w u l s2ki6 and trappers tttuO instead ox 160 9o stoat transportation competition of the rare Marquette streamlined HILDEBRANO BERRlMAN trains oporsting between uranunapj Married at the Sagfnaw Methodist PLAY SPACES FOR MUXJwS Over two million persons living southeastern Michigan, can rtaaji these stateowned play spaces eapfty Since 144 the conservation dsfthas been acquiring land in these south eastern Michigan recreation arena to provide picnic grounds and access U scenic sport and fishing waters The land ftfso is opened for hunting in seaaon except near buildinKs or where otherwise vposted Recreation i Lcai Ch Elects Office community Congragationai Chaafjilp Ucu Otticers tor ensuing 49 areas shown arc 1 Waterloo, i linckney ci llriuhtoii, 4 1land 5 Highland, i ltoiai Lake, 7 fWtine Lake, S Molly Ci Ortonville, 11 Mctainorn, 1 i til Mountain, i li Uiuhcier 11 ti,a iw nu t unrestricted Jewish migTsV ,L,UUIUI to iaieine Gov Dewey of st VOIK in a day 01 t,u later ap twvtd the presidents stand The 01 tivaiive press belittled both of Hr added they were only appeal iy for Jewish votes and had BQ I vr xo enforce their demands ai M, Uruian ha a protectorate Air Iaietine ainl will continue to rt Jewish migration there in niii to ajpfuse the Arabs on whom ,e depends for much of her oilSer, peakin though some cun u t c eiVoi L aoiM be made , J i i iii a iiUad , , uLun, of buck passingDurll, war Cermany exterminated li, by the thousands in gas hambers ote Sow Kusii, Pliant, , , nit tt I W n do not want tiiem and they are M on ho bortlor of the Holy riii Hi 111,Following a 9ry delightful atIUCK dinner in tne baement ot ine Uum Congl church ,tne follovitng omcers were elected last Monday mgnt All officers were elected for one year unless otherwise indicated IT MARYl CHCstCH Rev Tnncis Marpny, pastwir Masses at 8 and 11 u m, No vena rridaj 2J0 uoon and 800 p m Preparation for Holy Commun IintkiHy IliatM St MaivV 27 lo 0 INLKASMRS LASi IlaClOD ATTACK WHICH JIVIiS III IM MAUCIN V IK ADRIAN TiM Iliifhii v ilef Adrian liaic la the lights ai 1 Iintkiiiy jraiiKii icil Sat Marys of 1 Friday nielli under land uk, Lo to It c 1, ion 1111 Land by j In thousand waiting their 1 1 i to lip arrows, llerdod in con n MI ramp w ith little fond, lo1 , Mid crowded quarters their lot i pliable and a reproach to the whole world To add to their misery ili ii numbers are increasing1 daily onie odution w hove to la workd mil ml 1 fief1 only one in sight Kio the barriers to Palestine ii Ihe on jiasses run easily in inidluld I Id Tilays Ian a in , iiViiui frame urn ,oi auious ami I found the tenyard line a stone s all i to 1 pad A 1 li ii h l t,cy riachcr Pinckney, Rev Francis Murphy of fieiating Burial was in St Marysvxditow oejmatery f ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p in M4 church Clerk Kloyse Campbell I unlay 00 to 1 u m, cnurch Treasurer Clyde Fisher 19th Sunday ufter Ienteeost audi Ast Treasurer Merwin Campbell, of St John ICantiua, First week Deacon Herman Widaeyer ol 50th Novenna, , Mat iwetcnam Among the intentions are sun, Robert Ackiay PeC intention Mon, late Win In the third qunnr Uwy ui Edsel HUM lWlWt TuB Jolin fohey family other touchdown by Ymmu hi , ,insi Wlii,4hij lister Irma Fri, parish continually tb ruuLenmu In i n ami,, weoarpeM0, y fiuy g0t rolh tr Deaconess trustee, a yrs Don ,1 Muf Banntt, Tues, John P SJSR iwSrsantf BeSSuito mT ing of Leo Gibney and that point sevi I hey ouJy score be i IR from t tims t, i,, one uiiuiiiiv on a 1 iMI play by Jim be liveyard line On CampfaUJ J Hita Voungsclre1 I II lluti ,,el a i Ile ia and ids, Lansing, and Detroit, the Great church Friday evening, October 11 i,akes Greynound Lines are naugui fiss Evelyn Hildebrant of Saginaw uting tnreo roundtrip expre Duscoto Stanley Berrimnn, prosecuting , , parish Music Com Florence Baughn, Eloy Mr se Campbell, Geneva VanSlambrookJ COM Coi L nOKCH and Percy Swarthout , sWj Alfra Allsw, Mllator Church Organist Florence Baughn UfMof BaugonOraiiist and Aost Organist Eloyse Campbell Choi Dlractor uaily Another illustration ox ree en attorney of Livingston county The enevol7TreasEdith VanSlambrook O M rhopipson, S b t wrPme I bride is the daughter of Rev W E Jshers John Burg, Max Reynolds, owJup 100 Michigans oneman grand jury sysjHildchrand of Saginaw M Echurchl Lloyd Hendee, Merwin Campbell, Otto Poulson, Will Euler, Welton te eceived uaccering praise iromjwho performed the ceremony After Ls,rd Bates, noteu correctionist ihe Lansing granu jury s AUOUS were uown to 10,000 last week, and the little legislature nas oeen requusteu u appropriate 5o,oou more, approximately S450,000 have Oeen e ponded so xar Union bricklayers working on Michigan State Colleges o,0oo,000 construction program get 200 an hour a wedding trip in Canada they will reside in Howell Congratulations MARRIAGE LICENSES Don Boudion, 22, Milford, Tessa Priestly, 22, Brighton Merlin Beck, 20 Fowlerville, Patricia Martin, 16 Howell Walter Horton, 42, Gregory, Kathleen Pilgrim 29, Ypianti Benjamin Hicks, 21, Fownvilic, or 80 for forty hours work rtver Marilyn Gray, 19, Webberville ige pay, including overtime, runs I Robert Oppenheim, 24, Howell, vig6 Vhe average weeKiy wage ui Phyllis Buffington, 19, Brighton volloge instructors is 67 Roll your,Ralph Marvin, 21, Howell, Alice oWni lean OBrien, 22, Br hamberlain E S INSTALLATION r Brighton Government ownership aiiu operajBEWARE 0F THESE NINE tion of the copper inaustry along MARTIAL RISKS with industries producing lead, zinc, , aiuminum A ,s yoUP tinuux one of nm verare i magnesium, golo, and u ZJT 1Z propose by the CLO Mine, jngerous characters whom novii J Vu i IT Tui ,lody should marry A mintage Mill and bmelter Workers Union This , v Y, c IULMirounhng seie tells you how to Union bargains for more tnan lo0,OW J A , workers Copper mining in Michigan I avoid the more common matrimonial pitf jlh RekO the tory in the Amererican WeHy, great magarin with this Sundays October 20 issue of is now regulated by federal premium price jjtan which provides for oamtt aubmdies The same OLOJ Vi2i7lW union recently defeated a proposal toIn lwro bunoay nmes ir coiamiudata from hoiding offiob CHAC, sCHAEFCR MiUREO Midlands Dow Chemical Company w pheasant hunting on his has a M mUUoa dollar expansion fann Tuesday monung at Chubbs MM v Mn BMMMi JnTtA3 Corners, Reg Schaefer shot at a cock logram ejnM lJipfceatnt whkh rose from the bnui ahousug shortage and lack of 1 ,, who was m a Hne 4 feet away got moat of the shot The i , The newly elected officers of the inckney Chapter No 145 Order of ie Eastern Stor will be installed at pVBlnJJJ1 public installation ceremony next y rttea, Vednesday evening at 800 p min he Masonic Halt, Mrs Lola Lobdell HS worthy matron and Clifford Miller as worthy patron The public is Invited to this ceremony and any friends of the officers or of ths Eastern Star The installing officers are as follows Installing Officer Mrs Altta Meyer Installing Marshall,MfHaiei Parker Install Chaplain Mrs Lulu Lamb InstalOrganist,MrsJ1orence Baughn Sunday School r 110 Choir practise Wad evening GOSPEL MISSION Pastor tzra Beacie S S Snpt Marvin Shire Morning Worship 100 Sunday School 1045 Young Peoples Meeting 730 o0 Wed osiMi DEVTER ClicR MILL OPEN Custooi grinding and filtering every Tuesday and Friday Otto Wagoner Son, Deter Phone 4781 CONSERVATION NOTES COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Regular meeting held on the day of Oct , 1946, Present Lavey Trustees Clinton, twice Don Clark inlc iil a pass uiii i an it hack thiiu n fioni where Joe Kurns wenl I i j Lie Adiian line lor the I hii , down The ln one canic on 1 HI wnl pa to iioiliio Duilow u im I i ly , s 1 m a luuhiov ,1 M Mcyii IJOOi il 1 ,ir ri ra JJOIII Aliiun hud j ni y ol if j 01 in,I seem to le aiile to Cil Uj,1 1 1 hie Uatiov, a li rsliOiii, ur, tn yi ,it man who hus heen howinn up vi J, pliyeii uartc IhiirK Jici ouoe IOM 0 el lion Anhui , phue ai V,L, hall, as the hit ler did not thi made a toiirhdown and pia,, 1 d a Udelii ve anie All of the iinelney rescrvu 1J 1 a Kot into the ie This Friday nih rivr1 one of her hi JI,H v i idtfe comes here for a mlit at XAHJ pm Moekinidei w hi three anie halily, dfa1tm Ville i riiie J J a sna LM week and h i niiloi L niu t ho makinp up for time IaLi d hy vvar gasoline k,H a collections in the first month, of IMJ were ,17i,j7 npc,l io 1,117, 1M7 in li45 iiid 0 , , mi for use nf jfaa i hi1 ,i,i anounteii 10 1,7ri cenir, to s 1 fr,nr77 in i lai eiiod in 1 l The as lie, lor, n fur are 203,i2 year of 1 P1 twi Michigan des tax coll i ,t I into n poor nier1 1 on 11 ns hut mall stocks M , nviluhr for were 12,04 vi r tn,,,,,,, to Ht 4P,Kol in 1045 Fa1hine, July and August salo tax coheHion were 10 pet fit ,6r lft45 Mid I t Iliey Jumpeil t jhThjS is tine to incr I ed j v f foods, , n il ,hl ales mounted w ,,01,1 i IM preen Inciease ve AneuI 1 Mo t I 1 1 y a n Vve on Ill I HO nv 1 n tiirt Si nitor Hohrrt 1 trml a sympathetic hit inaint Im Neurpr, tKi,eam h, L OaiI J t 0 to a iea 14th Tc meet the general increase in costs the dept is reeomending aii inciease in hunting and fishing Iken Claude Kirsehke se Fishing and small game licenses Sept 6, payroll would be raised from 1 to 2deer Sept 26, payroll 1276 Clark and Palmer AbsentKennedy, The foUowtng bills were presented Aug 22, payroll S2C176 Oaude Kirsehke 4270 Aug 29, payroll 278X1 2241W 1024G Holt team, 2 to In iiuktooc MtJKund hack, Sioekhnuee has Pros, 3 jiaytji who iv haid to inp J Griffith, fUIKj Stoekhnde tied a t nrklie, Near JJ t i ii and convict ion of the oi v ir t jininnl as a blot on ih toi nf th voihl rind iliefjal hijni f tin liw on which they v ere OMV A ,j after their 1 oinmit These men 1 areij oio in ils of the worst p and hl reiluced nss muider a ieriec LUP af grs chambers imi furitacr Tfts attempt to show 1 hat if any hJ von Flisenhour, M i rfVnr Hivk md even Pres di tt Rooevet niitrht have been j 1T t in i ioir trial under the t Jike his illustrious frin invariably on the wronp nde o iMfiy question He was an ,4Mireu Kirtor foupM IxndIease , 1 vrr efforts This last outV ii line with his previous Ve heartily ajrrec wit 11 tovMsKr Mcrmick of New llork when he Unempioymeot Com f He was taken to UnhrraaaaHna Cosamininn, with its 29Wjr5aty hospital, Ana Arbor where it niS 7 fOW LT J sute land wiU be heldat November the feaecai nmjauj seniil, Charles is aa artist for the Michiga licenses from 225 to 350 trapping from 10 to 2 Non res ident fiahujr licenses to 3, small game to 15 and deer licenses 35 iHunters should be very careful in muck lands where if fire starts ia peat it will burn for months evea yejirs , Auction sale of oil and gas leases Mtrvice with around 120 eipioe6 uJhsVe aaiarias wm paid from federal j U account for CoAservatiaa Dept CAMD Or IHAMatS We are very grateful to all mays sing on Nov i, Miehagaa archers kitted 4 in the first 4 days 4 permits to aunt in Attest oouaty have becul tueeivedjOaty 9M will he Lights, Sept and Oct 2070 Lee Lavey, supplies 14c Lee Lavey, ins, fire truck 29201 Saline ,, Dundee he,ri n, Ron George Hoiben 5ouiu j Wian liooxlt lFow Joe Clark, flag car Wlorvile , 71arvville u iwter 1 by Palmer, seconded byjtt Clark to pay bills Motion carried afotioa by Palmer, upported by Clark that C Kirsehke be infused excem payment on gmvel Motion I Jit A capacity croud is cxpeelcd Frith y nivht IU 11 hmertv w,i ix served on the yiomds Come on out and Me hos you like the iinekne J,hted field I Heetonced voluntary eutiuuiasia or Soie, of foolUil vc in Hit 1,,, kiio of p r, ui, sUJieriru eetion last week were HoueH ,, ,,, 4 Two weeks Kutoti Fnpid hi Irtmi ii uit ministers signed a MJ i lhit JJ twkbririe ,t it ion siprovinjr such mercy killSiiie 0, DundeeChoseo ut Romaidsj ,1,, We ttont think any such law is ntxdd ard it is contrary to all laws jf Jod and man It would mrke the nurnar nee little better lonoors A Tin Arbor H SpH4ial CHiiniuniealioii Thtre will lie a spennrcoirmunioa ton Txwlire o 7 F 1thn dumb animals who are killed if they hronk a leir or suffer an incur able disease We understand certain ianre trbes in Africa put to death i ill ilieir ared and infirm members Do wc want to dopt their standard i t ion K li17Jr A M on Sa ed aw Clark that Hwward Thayer bej Felkwrraft to suxioood the late presentJoseph Griffith, wM Anentare has offered to ship and cattle raisers were successful law on the books Hotioas by dark, support by that Claude Kirsehke be re t aH duties of Street m jt A M on tSaturdav niphtt October Arnure na lloterried ,, t onftM two hrt Al 4,000000 lbs of meat to this country y fith supported by of f Mipnto rehexe the shortage This would ta be M4WlJlic Home at Alma will aW lwnod canrKd Uaut atgas Motion was te shown Refreshments served after the decree workAll members of the , P1 team are asked to be11 1 PJnants from jhavinir foot and mouaS disease ia MK i m rattle Thi 1 only a u ta serue until next rej I i i u Tw BE HMfUGMT MCltE rnosl countrww including the by Srattnav support P H Swarthout informs as that I States has had thui diseaseM k ay 4Ctiauaa that the eallectkm of, the ashes of the late Mrs, Myrta Brown who died in Lo Angeles, , California on Oct 4 of acute indigi ejftion will be brought here for bwr ial on the lot by her husbandXmil R Brownormer mayor of Pinckney who died in 1J8, states has had this diea wropoaod to abolish all independent slaughter relieving the meat districts and i naatusuV ia tiICXSdied l8f mT7 ZT nt 4o Ifcebert tmotead ami wif45 J ekm StacaahleV yet 15 a aatwjy WmrMf1W v 9MNCKHEY DISPATCH JSNmtom Oct 1 146 s Sylvan Theatre CHILSU, men NAUiOeUMU NOTE Stoc abridge high school has hired Frt, Sat, Oct 1ft 1 MY PAL HUGGER Starring ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYERS ad DALE EVANS NW MichArmy Football Pktur Cartoon Satrl The Andftraoa Fanuant Club v4 with Jamas Livonaoxt Saturday aad the Unadilla Farmers Chb wi a hart kar w GUnt U U Atore, lornier ifcockkuidge II1 TU I T 4 aj school suptaud later at iras take, V MlUlluAni u at Coiumnus, Ohio where he i V f 1 Rff Aft state director oi th Yererans Agri A I AH U A cultural Adminiscfcration Leslie high school dedicated their ligfcted atluetic iield hut week The Brignton council at its last I lature will continue state aid lox Wayne University Detroits tax flight prompted solons to turn over I7Q0, meeting voted to authorize the may j 000 to Wayne lor new huiktinfs This iani at jnstitution aas moM than 15,000 atu Sua, Moo, T, Oct 20, 21, 22 ROAU fO UTOPIA1 i A Comedy Starring BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAM0UR Sua Showi, 3,5,7,9 Wed, Thur, Oct, 23, 24 1THE RETURN Of FRANK JAMbS Kereeaie In Technicolor with HENRY FONDA, GENE T1ERNEY, JOHN CAKRAD1NEO0NALD MEEK Cartoon Peac Tm otball Sun Showi 715 A 9ilB Coming To Each Hi Own tranga Love of Martha Kara Howell Theatre HOWFLL, MICH TUM, Wad,, Thur, Fri, Oct, 15,16,17,18 ANNA AND THE KING OF S1AM witn IRENE DUNN, REX HARRIS and LINDA DARNELL Nawa Comedy or to acquire state owned Island Lake for an airport The robher of the saie in the Lansky junk yard at Ann Arbor in which 3300 was taken has heen soled by the confession of 2 teen age boys An injunction suit by Alfred and Lucking has blocked the ,City of Ann Arbor from accepting i7,000 back pay and 20,000 a year annual payment from the tniverstiy of Michigan for police and fire protection, sewers etc The university pays no taxes The Webber cottage at Triangle Lake burned last week Harold Gravenstein and Margaret Uaniels of Howell were married at St Josephs church, Howell, Saturday, Horn to Mr and Mrs Steve Parker of Pinckney on Oct 6, a daughter at McPhenson hospital, Howell Hartland hijrh school recently bent ThaMilfurd at football 25 to 0 j The last Michigan Conservation magazine carried a pase of drawings of the cottontail rabhit and one of j ruffed grouse, both by Charles Shae fer of Chubbs Corners Dr W B Huntley, one time head ofthc Mich State Han, has resigned as Jackson prison doctor Mrs Otis Wehb has returned to her home in Howell from the Ann Arbor hospital The Wells Paving Co of Dearborn have been given the contract to resurface the Dexter streets Sat, Oct 1 Mat 2 P M PRESTON FOSTER SIGNE HAS0 STRANGE11 TRIANGLE Pius COWBOY BLUBS with HOOSltR HOT SHOTS National Barn Dane GUY ktlBBEE and KfcN CURTIS Cartoon JUNGLE QUEEN MAT ONLY Sun, MonOct20 21 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont G1NCKR ROGERS I 1M ia , HEART BEAT with JEAN PIERRE AlMuST AD0LPH MENJOU Cartoon Travel Tuea, Wad , Thur, Fri Oct 22, 23, 24, 25 CLAUDETTE COLBERT and JOHN WAYNE in WITHOUT RESERVA TIONS I Cartoon New Avon Theatre Stockbridf, Mich Fri, Sat Oct 18, 19 THE BLUE DAHLIA A Action Picture Starring ALAN LADD, VERONICA LAKE Carteoa Unutual Occupations Sato, Tua, Oct 20, 2 GILDA4 NOTES OF 35 YEARS AGO At the Fowlerville fair Stockbridge refused to play ilowell because the Howell team violated an agreement against outside players and only had 3 Howell men on their team Shoup of Luddington pitched and the rust were Jackson Briscoes Stock bridge won on a forfeit and then played the Howell bunch and beat them U to 1 Berry Bros, were the Stockbridge battery Monks Bros, have closed their store here and are moving the stock to Bay City Leo will run it there A Louis has taken ove1 the Chevrolet apQncy in Howell Mrs J P Doyle gave variety iilovo1 for Miss Norma C urlett at her home Saturday with 50 present Fred Sherer of Ypsilanti wrecked his car on the Howell road north of town Sunday He received a broken nos and othr injuris John Dinkel is building a garage and Mrs Floyd Reason who bought the Aaron Alexander property on I South Mil St and will build a bun galow Scth Jacobs Brighton editor suffered a broken collar bone and ribs last week when he fell from ladder Joe Gentile of Munith has started a fruit store in the Ross Read store Williamston now has Detroit Edijsno service C D Johnson of North Lake has 1100 bushl of apples Last year he had 6000 Frank BreriDingstall arrived home last week with a black bear A farewell party was given Bernard Smith and wife of Chubbs Cor ner Monday nightThey are moving to Canada and Drama Starring K1TA HA WORTH, GLEN FORD Wtfi Th fiat JUiafcow Valley ifSH5 aA Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Friday Dickie Darrow has a new bicycle Basaell Gardner of Chelsea was a Viler here Friday Rrs Lulu Darrow has returned Mate froon Flushing, Long Island Brothers have their new on South Mill Street well along to Mr and Mrs Ralph Clin McPherson Hospital, Howell, NOTFS OF 47 YEARS AGO Sylvester Bullis has discontinued his milk route to Lyndon Hilton Bailey of Gregry is working in lbert Culhanes cooper shop John Ryan, editor of the DemoHarvy Girfa, Born for TroahUMa j crat and Anna McCarthy of Tyrone I were married Tuesday George Sigler has just made and completed for Thomas Burkett a fine pony card for his Shetland Norjnan Reason rode his bicycle home from Detroit over the week Alex Mclntyre, Orley JackaonW A Carr, Fnwk Johnson GharVes Henry, C JL Sfcier, Boilui Webb, W H Crofoot are the new Urectors of the Pinckoey Cemetery Assn The Kpworth League will aponsor a motion pictawe ahowimc of the s Wth, a daughter KyUwjPlgaioil Plav Obermarsau at the m j i opera house Oct 2425 Gratft of Detrort was a guest Mjh fUlnA g McClaili ZLL nve started airier pteUn busineas Deenspent the weeW Mek Fatona j iamae Alley vs fta eteld flMvod into the Suy D AUey mm mm mm MWA Ecv ,, Pearoe rleten ,aES J , a aLj s , iiB Uewport on Vet x telEttZZfJl heme Tmeamy mm TZr Or Nov 1 the Detroit Phflharm M iS eeica Ctab, the Tirat number on the Mrs Gtaf ,, j G5 jjoaoa by Mm has dents, compared with a prewar level of 10,000 The Michigan Education Aaaociatton estimates the annual onanciel needs of public schools at 104 million doiiarssome 40 million more than they are getting today Ballot Pro posal No 2 would guarantee schools an amount equal to 4264 per cent of the sales tax of the previous year plus onesixth of the current years sales tax Consumer inability to buy meet is creating a boom demand for cheese with a result of higher prices Milk prices may climb until January A movement is under way to require pasteurization of milk for both beverage use and cheese Undulant fever worms are killed by pasteurization 11 state legislature invested power the state department of agriculj u e for dairy milk Inspections j Warning by Dr Eugene B, Elliott, tate superintendent of public instruction People must know that taking that much money sales tax diversion from the state will mean either new taxes or reduced services How some municipalities in other Btates get new revenue Philadelphia 22 million dollars, Toledo three million dollars, fro man income tax St Louis and Kansas City, cigarette tax Sixtyl three cities in Washington, amusement admission tax Atlanta, Georgia, 562,000 from garbagerefuse collec tion tax Los Angeles, 1 on 1,000 gross receipts HOW DOES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEAL HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED Whether the Method of Healing Disease, Overcoming Poverty, and fully Restoring Harmony Which Chrint Jetsus Employed Can Be Successfully Used Now for an Answer in Simple, Understandable Terms, Attend A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED 1 Christian Science Its Godliness and Grandeur By OSCAR GRAHAM FEEKECSB of Kansas City, Mo Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts iUESJMY OCIIOBEK 22 800 P M Howell High School Auditorium CHKI51JAN SCIENCE SOCIETY rtOWEiL, MICHIGAN CORDIALLY INVITES YOU r t MODERN schoolroom lighting is carefully planned to provide the best possible aid to study Every effort is made to keep that lighting ac top efficiency, because educators know that good marks and guod eyesight depend on it But lighting at home is not always so easy on young eyes A light may glare because the bulb is too large or because its improperly shaded Your child may not complain, because hes grown accustomed to itbut that deceptive glare can tire his eyes and brain, jjive him Bs where he should get As Itmay even cause headaches or harmful eyestrain Ineres no difference between the elec tricity in y nr son schoo and that in his home No dif brence in the quantity used As fir as the quality of lighting goeswell, thats up to you And the safest way to really know that your youngsters homework is easy on the eyes is to arrange for an fcdison Home Service Advisor to call on vou and check your lamps art fixtures She can do ths in a very iw minutes if necessary, show how you can bring your lighting up to schoolroom standards Theres no charge for her visit no obligation to you Ana1 its real ounce of protection for your familys eyesight FOUR WAYS TO GIT THE MOST TMM Y0UK LIGHTS Oust steals light Keep bulbs, shades and flector howls clean re 2 Replace darkcolored shades with light shades with white lining Flaring sides are better than straightsided ones J 9 Use correctsized lamp 7 bulbs and shades Too large a size may cause fa tiguing glare An Edison 4 j , LamptxchangeServiceraan J Jg4 will be glad to replace your w0 burnedour bulbs Jk Have your lamps and T fixtures scientifically tested for quantity and quality or illumination Your Home Service Advisor does this with a lightmeter The DETROIT EDISON Co m Shirey Sons j J nam NEW CHIAP OIL BURNER fwMeabM rmtm stoves fWNAOS MAT vmmm Mfsaas Automotive Service General Repair, Wrecker Service Gn9 Jol9 Auto Parte, TIKE M PAIRING, Arc Acetlyn Weldiac Accee lories, Tire Hcatcre ami Batteries Per SalVl Chevrolet Setfao g ate,Od tires Shirey Sons MAJViSTS ftOHX 36 NOT rueurti Sfaxrti ,f PE8SONAUS 7 NAJbert JDinkel was ia Lansing on business Saturday MM mmmX fmnao OIL fitiBMi fiaqsje Seetf Oil otf fcliBiUF istto oflaa bmct withw Who if oertain Junior girls crxj about ia OextarXald it be B LaRf , Too bad Benue B is not in tbel BUly Shehan of Ann Aubor spent high aoboot Pexbapa her jnotherlast peek with Mr and Mrs William TheOor Sniwely would IMM let bar go with Beoiie 1 Saeban 5 T 4 Fridar J Ur WAlter H iaauly of The flee eqgae was Uatt o tba We bipetbat Miss Curtis doesnt Lansing called at the WUiiaai Mevoer tbe Bofapoa arai Sat aUMoan b a iehanceiasai like 4v h1 home Sunday JfMaa sSee BVfiaakl I J RHannett jurnad froai a aey 1011 Meyer, Neil Ptmba aadJDai Too mfiD L X back eral weeks stay at McPberaoo Boapt1 vid Aberdeen atteoded 4be Ito Asstanotion ooilesje Kow Kormaltal, last Wednesday 4anoataan AJAKV fiatwaaaflkst lTEZTkZdL w H01, MraadJtoiataa,a4lla i wL ZTIw Hrmr tbe yellArbor apent Sunday with Mr and Bnhnonhaie and iiackay flaatea iVLTzLfSZ mSZlJrA i Mrs Locale Wjlie and afaa Gotdie Chalasa aat iHew fibjf no Artibt lull but be and Babter aw in tbe e Eyer, and autor, Sooslay visitors f Mr aad Has, 41bart IMabal air tbrouah 40c Tfcortrton, inGod Baaida iaat lfHonLggl Xm9Vm , Mr and Mrs Sharks Wbitebsad AKkana md adla, and XeBLmm mmkm tbe canite ndMias Boatrioe Laabace af atjafi Back 4ifr 7 wen Monday caQeca f Mr and Mxs Jeaae fieorj bays in the urGm1 UaieXiaacbert ana liban 0 Uaiaar aity TVflliaai a mmH 0m epasepyiNCKNEV Help Wanted 11946 WfcN Ti AUKS OF U ft 45 FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK HOUR BAY, 40 HOUR GOOD WAGM Vokar Corp GREGORY NEWS Mrs Delbert iHarvey and Janice Uiauakae, III, spent the week end vith Mr and Mrs Dewey jtsreniser Rev and Mrs, Walton, Carmen Wheeler and wife, Mrs, Locked and Linda and Esther Jorgenson attended the Gideon supper at Stockbridge Saturday night, The Glenn Caskeys have a new baby, Glenda Ray The J H Nebbitt fumily of Detro1 730 HURON RIVER OR1VR UfcXTfcK, M1GH, 1 J1 w,, i ir , i ii H,Jl l T WMUIOIIUMUmuUUUIMhllllUMimUUIlMUUIKUIUUUlMIUMIUlUHIIIlUIIUlll SHOVEL 1 I With 85 foot Boom and 58 Yd Dragline Bucket h it spent the week end at W J I Cxosmansi Linda Bowdish was home from her school in Canada over the week end Cleve and Charles Poole spent spent Thursday and Friday in Perr ington Mrs Lynn Parish and Mrs Henry Parish of Jackson visited Mrs Susie Worden last week Mrs Howard Marshall entertained the birthday club Wednesday Russell Livermore of Dexter had his car stolen from in front of the James Livermore home here Monday night It was found in Williamson The Thomas Pooles, Chas and iCleve spent the first of the week in Detroit 8 Gregory ladtes attended a one oclock luncheon at the home of Mrs Claude Kose Friday 1, Mr and Mrs W J Crossmanf spent Sunday at the Lyle I home in Durand I The Willing Workers met with jMrs Carl Leming Wednesday with 15 members and 3 children present Herald Ludtko and wife have re LOCAL NEWS Walter Collins of Romeo called at the Dispatch office Friday Fivd Lake and Herbert Schoetihals left for Lakeland, Florida, last Friday Mrs Winston Baughn entertained her friends at a card party Saturday night Tony Stulie and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jerry Eichman Mr and Mrs Charles Schrain of Lansing called at the W J Nash home Sunday Lester McAfee was called to Jeurgia Sunday by the serious illness of his sister Mrs Stephen Vanllorn of Howell spent last week with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Harry Lee called on Mrs AJger Lee in Allegan Suudaj where she is sick Mr and Mrs Murl Uyiiistnii vi Vernon were Sunday quests uf Mi and Mrs Robert Pike Mr and Mrs Albert Abramsou of Howell were Sunday nuests of Mr and Mrs Hollis Wvlie , Mrs L J Swarthout spent a cou pie of days in Milfurd U wwi ast week with Ciortonner slstei M Myrtle Uihun Mark Nash ami family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hemv ta,hart in Flint and called on Kduurl Howell Lester McAfee and family ami Mr 0Tii3t V J ALL iVPtS OF fcACAViUNG turned home from Canada and Mrs Myron jllRjles attend,, ihe , Mrs, N D Wilson of Jackson and funeral of Miss Marjory McAfee in Mrs Hazel McGee were dinner Detroit Friday Jgseustof the James iCaskeyjss Fri Wall PI K,I , v Herald and Deth Ludtkeatiended iZTi t , T1, Long a party given at the Sherman Jubb1jJhJ,lb h,t,nB hls lr I Lake ARMCO IKON BKEAKWATKR SHKUTINU, ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND GRADING FILL DIRT WRITE OB PHONE FOB FKrJU KSTIMAJ K CURDY, I t JSK1GHTON, MICH 65J4 Lakeview Drive, Hriggs Lake PIERRE Phone 5672 I home in Howell Mondayl Carleton McGee and wife of Dexter spent Sunday at the Elmer MUee home Keefor Breniseer and family of Toledo spent the week end with the Dewey ttrenisers 30 veterans gave the Edgar Marshall a miscellaneous shower Thur Mr andMrs Oliver Chillison Jamees McGee of Detroit called on the Elmer McGees Sunday Sunday guests of the tfloward Howard Marshall family Sunda were Donald Marshall and familyDetroit, Mr, and Mrs, Robert MeFurland of rand Rapids, Dr, and Mrs, E, Howlett, Pontic, G A, Keid and wife, Mrs Josephine Howlett, Edgar Mar shall and wife and Janet Miss Una Wright of New York is the guest of Jackie Urenier The George Robb family and Mrs Guy Ktihn spent Swnday in Ann Arbor, r The James Caskeys,, Mrs Luella Durkee and Eleanor were Sunday dinner guests of the McClure Hinchey family The Ty Cobb and James Daily family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Daily Sunday callers at the Elda Kuhn home were Roche and Eileen MCleer, Detroit, Louis Clinton and laniily, St Catherine, Ont and Harold Thormalen and wife of Detroit Carpenter and Mr Cuipeni at Rush Lake Clare Hendeci and family who isi ited his mother, Mrs iiov llendi last week left for Denver Colorado, Friday, where he has been Lranslei red by the United States Forestry Department PRICE 1300 PEIRCES SiOKb huK WOMEN VliH CONFIDENCE hUYVLLL, MlCH uu m V Outstanding Leadership KIM SIGLER for Governor r MM C im ferli Governor prr PERSONAL PICKUPS The TfsBM OesMand CIUMICC 1st CongrM 0 von torn Arthur Elliott MsKfferts Will Wwmmmu 1 Adequate housing legislation aadgreater production of building matciauj J2 Peace with justice through support of LNQ, International Trade, Aid i Reestablishing the Broken Economies of Europe and Asia 3 remanent Fair Employment practices i 4 Fair Veteran Legislation, Less Votes for Party and More Votes for America, i,, iCmUan CnUol of Atomic Energy to Make it Benefits Available, 7, Cecvectioa f Abuses and Waste in Sale of Army Surplus, h, Jaymwd LaborManageinent Relations, 1, Prodmaion of Needed Farm Equipment and Repairs, H Economy and Efficiency in Administration, I Mr and Villiam Mo Mack en were in A no Arbor Monday Mrs Hazel Poulson entertained Young Ladies Auxiliary Thursday Mrs Raymond Morris spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Lmg of Dexter Ma and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Saturday night Mrs Stanley Dinkel and son, John I Stanley, visited her mother in Stock J bridge Sunday Mr and Mrs William Beard of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsVohn Bell Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter were Sunday guests of Andrew Nesbilt and wife Mr and Mrs George Hargraves of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen i I Eddie Hamperian went to Detroit for preinduction army examination Monday He was accepted, George Meaborn, Jr wife and son, Robert, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Howard May in Unadilla Mrs Raymond Morris entertained Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs John Ruttman for dinner Thursday night Mr and Mrs Joe XvriSHh, daughter, Joan, and Mary Margaret Clark BJGENt F BLACK far Attorn GtMrtf MUfil K ATEN tor Auditor Otmtt The Republican candidates offer you the opportunity to elect men of proven ability and integrity Kim Sigler, as Governor, will head an aggressive, forceful administration giving Michigan clean, honest, progressive government Senator Arthufr H Vandenberg, acclaimed the most useful member of tae U S Senate, is the key American statesman at the peace tables of the world Act in your own best interestsgo to the polls November 5, vote Republican FOR MS Mt STATfc OF MtUiiuAN km Probata Court tor the County I f Livington STA i Of The Probate At CaaMA CoUes and Harvard Law SchooL U iSfftmlht la imtaotry in World War 1 tmc Fartoy A JBIUott, Comt XawiiMianar for 10 years Odtnated Blooberry farm in Forest Township Council of Chonenes ViicriiGAN Curt for the County Livingon a sossion of said Oovrt, held At a session of saia ourt, held at tlie aU Office in tlo City of the Probst office, in the City oi 11 ,n sald bounty on the 2Gti Citv of Howell in said Countyon the JiV of ir, A , IMC 7th day of October, A D TJ4G JlvontjHononiWe Willis 1 Lyons, Ot fCHieM PreriPnt,Honoralf Willis LLW j Juw of Probate Judge of Probate J in the Matter Of , of the Estate Jn Lht Matter of the Estue fli Mao Mower, Decoased Worden CHendee, sometime luiown i It apjoarinjr to the rOUrt that the xs Wert C Hendee, Dticased time fo jijt spent Sunday in Adrian with Mr and, miniiitTti9n of ttid Mrs Charles Henry Mrs Rose Hendee, Bert Apoleton and wife of Brighton and Clare Bendee and family were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs Cnarias Whjden of iiose C Hendee, having fii d her petition, praying that an inv uimn v filed in said Court be admired to, ProbaUi as the last will and testament of said deceased and that adbe granted to Rose CHendee, or some other suitable prson It is Ordered, That the 2Sth daj of October AD, 1946, at ten oclock presentation of claims, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the Couatjr of Livingston v At i session of sad Court, held at the Probate Offiv in the City of Howell in said County on the 11th day of Oelober A 1, lJMC, Preni Hon Willis L Lyons, JdHge of Proliate fn the Matter of the Estate of ie L Smiih, Inane W Marshall Smith having filed wjid Court has 12th, 13ih, fi in wjifl court has 12th, liih, 14th uid estate should he Kriitcd, 1 1 account a Guardian of v a lime and iiacc be appoint ate, d Jii petition prayinc vfstive, examine and adjust all theaUfwaneo thereof ars and demand against said I s m at said Rrobate Office is here ritanrr ss gj1 tw Oik Wednesday Hioy own ten acres A , , of land near the Michigan Sanitarium Jf ft Ordered, That publ OLLLLT ,u, notice therwf be eiven by publicaiJI 111 , M successive weeki previous to said and f bemring the Pinckney DisCiOwlon wore Walter OUnton and , a , iw ri rTitotjd nk a deietl by aid pefore sad Court It is OrderedThat all of the rrpd itors of said decciased are required to I present their claims to said court on or before the iKh day of December, A D, 1S46 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said ,, Probate Office, be and i hereby ap cal,on of a 00 ar pointed for examination and adiust th hUCf agamst s deased circulated in said It is Further Ordered that public Willis L Lyons notie thereof be given hy pobhou j true Copy It is Orderde That the 4th day of November A D 194 5 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and jflBpwiag It is Further Ordered , That lie notice thereof be given by wie of Oatroit Look GUnton and jUUQ, 44 tot 0m ranjfi Ion of Detroit wove atoo tion of a copy of this order each week for thre successive pnevious to said day of the Pindcney Dispatch, a Charles Swoyer and Wife i Sawyer and wife of Afcioo printed and circulated la amid county, j tended tat AxsuNm of Probato WUli L Lyons, Mbjaof J A tnaanjr Celestia ParhanRegioteor of y 1 Night Game Pinckncj sStockbridge Veterans Memorial Athletic Field FRI OCT 18th 8 P M,Pinckney ammmm v 1H4G rOOIUALL bCHfcUULt Pi 2oHrirhtn there Srp 20Ann Arbor there Oct 4FowlerYilk here Oct iAdrian St Marys there Oct lSSiocklmdtfc here , Jj Ma cijestcT there, M lSouii Lyon here o Dexter here Nuv, 13 Hi tland here M i ii fc Pinckney high School Football Squad Back row Charles Darrow, Robert Kuriibu,James MeyertRussell Clark,Kenneth Bowman, Leonard Latimer, Rx HendeeSecond rowDon Clark Janes Charbonneau, Fred MurphyCari Roche, John Mosher, Coach ReuderThird rowRobert Amburey,Robort Darrow, Jerry lurk, Joe Burns, Dick Young, L D Haine, Don McKinley, Don Ambiey, J rnElmer, Ray Ashworth Front rowJoe Jeffreys, Richard Schneider, Mark Abney, Joe Clark, Don Charboneau, Lew Riggs, Robert flilde brant, Robert Howe ia not in UM picture A The Following Business Firms Wish the Pinckney Team Success FROZEN FOOD y HARDWARE f PK V, P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home W H MEYER SONS Local and Long Ditac Tracking KLNTH NICHOLSON Fountain Srwic and Sandwich JENNIE M EASTMAN fUpvttUcaai Camd for Co T JOHN A HAGMAN lUNUku Candidate tof OCWrfc for THE C H KENNEDY STORE Drygood and Grocnire V F W POST NO 7lJPmtkwr LYNN HENOEE CKtaun io PARKER SALES SERVICE OaSote tywon Cora, HOWLETT BROS M RAOGE pAJRY N T THE LIVINGSTON BU1CK CO Boicfc and Poatiac Can Howell, ftfick LOREN BASSETT Candidate for SneriR CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO IN INSURANCE COMPANY, HowoM HERB, SNEED, Ronlter LESTER HUFF for THE PfMCKNEY DISPATCH WILFRED H ERWOf for OR, RAY DUFFY M O FARMERS FEED 4 SUPPLY WfffKELHOtfSE FLORAL CO i vV1c ,X vr PINUUMfcY DISPATCH Wednesday, Oct 16, 1946 WfllACNEY DISPATCH Entered at Iojiice 0000 cllH Uttt Ptookney, Mich Subscription f 126 yej Paid in Ad v in re J Al w3 amunr, PWLUUI inmtiitifliiiiuitimiuiiiimfimiuiiuiu F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVt HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMBNTS PHONE 3SS Rewdeace 613 IMItmW Hlf IHlllllimHH i Ona Campbell and family were in Pontiac Sunday Mrs Clara Doolittlc entertained her card club Tuesday Mrs Edsel Meyer and Don Clark were in Brighton iday Norbert Lavey ot Detroit visited relatives here Tuesday, John tAiartin mm wile visited friends in ilainfield Thursday Frank Nichols and wife of Howell called at the Walter Clark home last Saturday Jay Urijrham and wife of Grass Lake spent the week end at tse John1 Martin home I Wesley Umstead shot a fox in the Stackable woods while hunting on j Tuesday I Cyrus AtLee and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the W C AtLee home, j Mr and Mrs Harley Miller ofYp silanti were Sunday callers at the W H Clark home j Miss Koe Berquist of Grand Rap1 ids spent the week end with Mr fc Mrs Merwin Campbeli, Robert Tasch and family attended the MichArmy football game lat Saturday at Ann Arhor , I Mr and Mrs Albert Pairnomi of j Detroit Mary Lupo called at the home of Koy Clark Sunday j Doyle Templeton and Wife of, Keejro Harbor spent the week end at the Albert Sihirley homo Don Towner and wife of Mendota, IlLsnent the week ri at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert T eh Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs j Dale Miller were Ceortre Graham wife of Mt Morris Horaeo Hanson1 of Ann Arbor, Howard Ki ntr ond wife of Howell, Mr nvd Mrs Ahort Shirley and Mr and Mrs Doyle i Templeton C 0 White and vife of Cln Citv and Havid and Tolleen VVhh, of Ynsilanti ww week end jriKstm of Mrs, Cora Webb, Mrs Miokie Barber arid Mrs TM j Stulpen of Oxford spent tho week School Suppl s CORY DRUG STORE J Dead r ASive Farm AnimaU Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Aeni Fhone 88, linchm v Tbo FASTFST D Stock Oervice in Michigan CentralDeauStoeliCo rTiTnrr7iK LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Mack to Detroit Lloyd Hendee HOMES FOR SALE WILL PASS FOR G I LOAN,Modi ern six rooin home, 4 miles south of Brighton on good road, Automatic hot water, oil heat, 7000Beautiful furnishings sold at sacrifice at extra cost 5 j Five room home, hardwood floons, 2 nicely furnished near Brighton on plastered walls, natural fireplace, good roao 6300, 2000 down Four room home on east shore of lnH1th hir pfirerts Mr nml M Buck Lake near Hamburg, larger hrfi Fd,ol Mever eHled ,than ordinary, newly built, hot air J, , horn furnace, full baeent, 2 lake front M,We l,n7 raul and new born I iots 2 car garage, all in excellent, j dauter Reberea Ann MM condition, 600, terms i cy hospital, Ann Arbor In t wok , j nicely furnished inside and out, 2 The Crawl live at Silver T il H , Lake near Brighton11 large rooms, waK a buddie of Fdsels the nw lake front loteAn ekta value 4000 Baked onnmel tile annlied on old terms J B HAYNER, Broker Woiu mrkes a beautiful trinfonv, I Ham burg, Mi cm Phone Brighton 3670 j tjon n bathroom and ki n T v , U fnlq n colors to rronr frrrn Roy Clinton returned to Niagara wn install Falls Friday nvH f Davis Onrl CnntmHnr , Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John, j io W Grand Pivor TTowfMirh called on the Charles and Wilbur Eis , yar Federal Hoiiin Term j Artertiirment ,f re 1 sit I Joe Marshi Vr ucrfa Varation rem Mcrrfage Alvln Biii wn t c nn l ciK I Jir,1 ,,, fOrnCOtJ rfi,s j , Solo, Oil 1 C ilii , i,, i a h II in, , an J First few hit iuuc if J rnre A I J ,i, in In i il I a bji, at L jcii i 1, tp iack in nic 3 i Ali i f v C,ne Wan to iiV tlie frrt, it lor I ,, unf ,,didnt have any a,j jt vnh p, V, Khe iitbi i i v II read w Cl or c tii co Ii Tor She was abont to ii v in i iw harcs home a lime, and site almost ,, ,,U Cleh tlie same v, says AJ v,rrf I sti thos jflrp f1 h I it a nil opinion tl hive l do with oorn i cr, or filiy , seem mihty CiAjjariikd And i ele families at Fowlerville Sunday i u rird Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle rtogt, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE OOLLBCT TO DARLING 4b COMPANY HOWFIX JSO WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSdNS EAJSY ifiaJSc CALLS RECEI VE 1ME iCST SCSVlCE tiui, Itii, Init, Stw JtrtLvrs Foundation jitu Don and kitchen wall tile U J, 11 tjii,soi natlon Igt ojr eii VLIIi JA1 US IVC 1 ,tc with V, If A tmis hav, Jhonc 70 lOX1 uj Kivcr, JloWfJ L O F HALL, HAMBURG EVERT SAT NIGHT TAKTIMG PARTY FINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRI NOV 22 Turkeys, Ducks JiiMiiiiiMisiiHiiimiJiiiiiiiiiunlim birst Sational s la vU 5 Uadr Feir Supervision J Mrr Federal DpoMt lav lurjuicc Corporation, All Dm Zi 5 ponU tafturej up to S,OC f 5 MACHINES WILL DO IT 5 LAbiER IS Milki nuichines will increase S r your efficiency and lighten 5 your dairy work So will elecr trie cooWs, water systemr, Irt t r carriers or many other M TO im Chickens MAAa caMKA a Finctoigy V W 730 e L xanjtv,AwAwnil IP ,r,y WW tJmmmmmfmm ffi 19 111 WHV i i i if jymni iim 1 Wednescfcmy, Oct 1 194 Classified L24 in wEEL FURNACE 1 UEHL STOKER 1 ROCKLu PUMP JACK OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY STOVES AND PIPE STATIONARY TUBS AND FITTINGS W ant Ad vOH SALEWinter Eating potatoes nuiiated in less than 2 weeks, get yous now i I lard VViHae Phone 7oF4, Pinckney , vuii ttbxvj Uood fiouae ox Patterson i emu, CaU 47F13 ou Satv Move, nunu wood or coal uitnu Kirysloy, Chubb Corners i lJ HARDWARE BOYDELL f MINnVAMIISHBIAMfiS LEE LAVEY 1 4tutG LtJ ifUl ClUitwa, X door, i sink, 1 had and springs, liiJU gal steel tank, will hold 180 lbs oj air pressure,set of stairs 12 ft long 2400 egg incubator Frank Plasko LOSiTPurse containing billfold and ration books Finder keep money tor returning Marilyn Fa user jWu,kW tor flcrvice aabion in village of Pinckney Good opportunity See Don Maycock or phone Howell 2774M rvj LE2 burner laundry ttove, , new, with pipe 700, lb J, i barrel shot gun 2000 West Main St, Pinckney WANTED TO BUY Chickens of all kinds, also ducks Will pay Detroit p, C, H Ivloyd We are now doing Cust om Grinding mar L,uce nd rhone iaFa2 LISTINGS WANTED , I have prospects who wish to buy property in Pjnckney and surround ing vicinity Would appreciate your listings Fred J Teeple, Realtor Phone 675, Howel WANTFDPaper of all kinds, Iron WATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court tor tne Wni UvUgtau in Chancery Order Publication Geraid Tien, Plaintiff, v Maj Yu Tien, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancery, at the City of Uowell,Micnjgan on Septem In this cause it a v bworn bill of compliant on xiic i this court and cause,, that the defendant, May Yu Tien is a nonresident of the State of Michigan, and resides at 15 Shang No Chieh, Wuhsueh, Hupeh, China, oo Ching Shan Lu On motion of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiffit is ordered that aaid non resident de fendant, May Yu Tien, cause her appearance be euted herein within three months from the date of this order,and that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to plain tiffs bill of compliant to be filed and a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plaintiff within fifteen days afterservice on said non resident defendant , May Yu Tien, of a copy of said bill and notice of this order And that in default, thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said non resident defendant, Yu Hen It is further Ordered, that PI a Tt iff s cause this onlr to published within forty days from this date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Living ston,State of Michigan, once in each week for at least six successive weeks or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on PROFESSIONAL CORNER PltCtcFiWANiT Ray jfc Dally, M O tHtkai, Mivhigaa SiuidayUsOO a nv to liOO p m Attorneys at Law Wednesday to 4 t a, f ta m r4t State ami Saetage Baa I Caartet K eWtaJ Saturday7 to 8 ia the avsatag Hawaii, Mlinitaa DR Gr H MCLUSKEY DENTIST SUM N MlcUaa Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 venngc ay Appeiatmaai Hawaii, Miebifer MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLP WAVES , Phone 8 MARION JAHViSOwiwrl1 JLfl CEMETERJN HAROLD,D, CHUBB Howell, Miaaigaa Loaal Raf rataataHaa Maaantfatf Mariana WLiUNLAVAli AHaaiay v IS i Pkaa I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONED Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan May the be said non resident defendantat eastpoii SALEKalamazoo heating stove Ruga Copper harry Prisk FOR ALENew 22 inch aW steel furnace Clifford Chamber FOR SALFTRound Oak heating stove, 19 inch, hard ccaj stoveH1 kerosent heating stove J H Hooker WANTED 20 days before the time prescribe for her appearance Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissionr Livingston iCounty, Michigan Van Winkle VanVv inkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell Michigan Farmer s Feed Supply r PHONE 104 MAX RUSSELL,Mgr CHICKKW3 Hiznesi prces paid for ail kind of poult Tyler Bropan Howell Mich Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics ex elusive in Howell FOR SALEiSlabwooa We are paying 85c for cream brought to our door Watson OLcary Dairy, Howell Mich HERB SNEU Fboue 18S 207 OvMkJ Vlai HowatL J3J etatoi City, Lk and Fayai Pre party A IpasjaHtf tut Yon Proprty WUh Mm MtK AWY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoee 58 Pincknn Michigan TUaaWlf State 8717 tfcsMa DHf License Rush Lafca PHSWARTH6UT A SON FTJNERAL HOVv Modem Ba,aiaaai Pbono Sf Ptesfaiay, MbUge I OK SALE All wool white Mexican jacket size 16,never worn, price 20 Mrs Lioyd Wendee Livingston Ceunty atfF0R SALGrey leather baby carr Ruths Shop Xor Women RQP Q new also neating stove age Buy Now ,phone 100 lohn Thurson Lumber Co, Phono 44 595 Mowers Road Cologne, Howell, Mich WANTED Interior Decorating, eith er brush or spray painting, no paper hanging, small carpenter jobs Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 475 JI, jisrauii 0 room modern house with basement and water frontage 375 West Main Street Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Porcelain top kftchen cabinet, dresser, rocking chair, ruj, dishes and cooking utensels Ijucius Doyle, Phone 12iOR SALE 4 can milk cooler, 10 gallon electric automatic elecijK water heater, shallow well water sy Hammer MiH Lawn Mower, Elmers Garage Housewives r S AV E YOUR WASTE FATS Ths United State Corernaieat Needtt thcin for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Star stem, rubber tires Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE Ctment blocks Quality Iock Co, Oak Grove,Mich FOR SALE Leghorn hens and fryers alive or dressed Fred Seyrur, 4o3 Rush Lake lid Mrs Mame SAiehan spent Tuesday at the Leo Davis home, Detroit Lloyd Vanlilaircaai wife spent the week end in Kalamazoo Mrs Alma Harris and Zita of lv troit spent the week end at their farm here Brock Cole and Bob Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Annai Kennedy Joe Griffith, iiciry Hauck and P W Curlett attended a meeting of Washtenaw Lodge, No GJ, F A Mich M of Dexter Friday night, where the burns coal or wood, excellent shape Emery Heynal , 124 Tipludy Rd IOR SALECoal and wood cook iovc,aLso base burnerMark Mutiison 1 hone Brighton 2Gi2 L Rock broilers Josn Burg, phone 68F21 IOR SLLECement Blocks 1 , T liliock Products 1000 Beaidjiipy Rd, Pinckney iOSTlilack long haired dog with vhite breat in vicinity of Tiplady iortage Lake Roads Reward for joturn Ben Tomlin WANTED TO DO Interior and exfitcrior decorating Rippy Drouil lard Phone 7144F3, Howell FOR aALE Barn, 30 x 70, good oPdition Mrs C Stackable, RRtt vVORK WANTED Boy, 17, desires I work Is not returning to school Phone 3M Pinckney nQR SALE Chev Pickup Wijliam Brash SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL RO0M 70 1 PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MICa aBBBaiaaVRtfRBbaiaMft4MRVRV0BB lBMRRRBBIt CESSPOOLSA SEPTIC TANKS CVEDn 24 Hour Service Ail Contents Haul d Away Inspection Free Moder Equipment 1 hone South Lyon 9811 Ret 6031 WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE General Contractor and Builder 251 Portage St Pfacluy,MiCB 0,D PREPARlATlOvS LIQUID TABLETfe SALVES,NOSE DROPS Use nrtiy As Diractad CORY DRUG STORE SEPTICT CESS MODERN AHO OLD TIME 338 East jafferes Stoma DAN BURKETT Phone 8282 Ann Arbor, Mick ei FOR REFRIGERATION ,, SERVICE CALL cnnEmimN PHONE 135 OR SALEElectric stove, apartment izc, 3 burner,bran new luisel Meyer none 38F2 OR SALECirculating heatety it Ui coai or wood Wm Kennedy t0J Putnam St We have been buying cream in low ell for 35 years Prompt and courteous service Paying 85c for J ream brought to the Watson ic OLeary Dairy, Howell, latter put on the Masonic Horn illus WAXTFDYoung lady of 20 desires 7,5iapiiiany alnd of work exceptawa tare machine or near Pmckney Phore 35F2 P 0 FOOT ODOR GERM HfW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back P O is a fermen tation Kill this germ, you kill the odor Get this POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for PO, sweaty or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE, Pinckney, Mica, McPbersoi State Bank i SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WltH F1SCH SAVE MONEY1 kitsch Elec AppCf 866 M36, 1 Mile ef U S23 Phon S8l n D E C O M T R 0 L As of October 15, 191C the OPA restrictions on meat are refeased The public reaction to thismove will undoubtedly influence lpow soon controls on otner items wiU otow Confusion of views on price treats is prevalent, but that there is no doubt that anyincreaee in supply of meat wiR son bring prices to a nor mal range Simple ecaaomics tail us that fact, A Savings Account can be a valuable asset 4a helping to weather a doubt that way inwur in supply of factors in industry mj building up Whether it is large or small it will help proeaae the goods we ant Jnave tor and needed during the war years OPEN well Latusdrjr aftman i Mamay U Wan a laasmet mW 4m iTkne CaflCnvVeaaas or aw aw an avL rwmm wmvrj OEUVESI 8J 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 16, 1946 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/5c004168d1528cf4633bdf9bf6d6da44.pdf d7b8d34c5b9074aca68a4af4555c2315 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. MHfftC Vednesday, October IS, 1957JQUfM MRROfc NeigUboife Note Mkhigans economy is linked toher highways, nldustry andrely on mobility HighwaysMichigans vacation spots with euitomero The immediate future of Michiganhighways has been charted StateHighway Com John C, Mackie would wismanj daughter of theDougia Wisemans of Stockbridgewaa ckoaen home coming queen therefor the football game FridayMarilyn Holt has been named thew M of Stockbrdge OES and Maynard Barber,W PDavid Btfbb, AP High School Addetkj i Cathk ChoreaDongcommit 1,225,000,000 of state, fed i and Nornia Robb Stefie, SecT TSi A W Brown in m J in Stockbndge for 62 years has soJWUimore andThis would linkBollmanThe stockbridge JJOBB Clup willpresent fae comedy Home TownReview Qct 22, 23ulation and place all countywithin 30 miles of a superhighway Most of the spending would be donein the populous areas serving 90percent of the states industry andthe vacation spots Tourists spent otto Smith, 38, died at Gardena,600,000 in the state last year J California October 3 He leaves 2 First maps of Mackies plan show sons The funeral was at Stocka great superhighway up the center bridge Wednesday with burialof the state to the new MackinacBridge , a second one from Detroitto Grand Rapids running throughLansing and on to Muskegon Heplans to use concrete beams forbridges and grade separations The compelling reason for haste is theopening of the Mackinac bridge on Nov 1 The bridge will need trafficto retire the bonds It is claimed thepresent highways leading to the bridge will not carry enough traffic to retire the bonds That is whyit gets top priorityRepublicans like Diogones withthe lantern are still looking for a can date for governor The only one whohas come close to announcing s Sallade of Ann Arbor The make furtherinroads on the Republican strength next year and now have a 2 daybell ringing campaign raising fund drive on around the state mWaterloo He was a brother of Mrs,Robert Egeler of Pinckney, Peter Lowe of Fowlerville is amember of the Michigan State University band The Brighton Americanhas purchased 3 acres onRoad as the site of a new homeThoy sold their former home on WestMain St The Brown McClaren Company ofHamburg declared a 5 cent dividnd last week This brings their tot On Deck wfta the PiratesWinger, a flu victim so YeEditor Wrote ThisPinckney scored an easy victoryover BoyBViille here Friday night25 to 2 The visitors offered littleopposition would not have beenin the game at all except for six 15 yard penalties assessed againstPinckney One put them on their ownone foot line where Lonnie Huh ss thrown for a saety Stflatholic Ghat Pinckneys passes did not work aswell as the week before and all thentouchdowns were made on lineplays Dick Kennedy went three yards for the first one and LonnieHuhman 37 yards for the tod, PeteGerycz one foot for the third and Bobble Kelly 3 yards for the 4thDifk Kennedy kicked the extra pointThe referees handed out a total of200 yards in penalties, Pinckneydrawing the most This nullified anumber of touchdown marches the Pinckney team started WithoutLegion j them they might have doubled theHillman SUNDAY MASSESfaimrner Masses630, 800, 900, 1000, 1130 A M WirUr Masses800 1008 A MWeekday Mass o0 A, MFridaySotrowful Mother Novena730 PMConfessions Friday, after NovennaSaturday 430 to 530 P 830 t 900 T TowmhipMeetingf Putnam Township Board, Oct 8,1957 Carat CdfeMtWe read tkt 0mitW tmm II IIChurch Board Tuesday, Octobr 8,spnt Hendee, White, Reynolds andKennedy Absent Wylie Meeting called to order by Supvsor Hendee Minutes of Sept 10meeting read and approved Supervisvor Hendee made a reporton the progress of the Ann ArborAuto Parts in regard to the Amer ican La France Fire TruckThe AnnArbor Auto Parts is repairing andoverhauling the motor of this firePinckney plays Hartland here onFriday and should win South Lyonand Manchester have walloped them by good big scores Last year theywon their first league game in 4 years, After Friday Pinckney is infor tough opposition They meetMancheser October 25 who has beenrolling over all opposition Theymret Sockbridge who is said to havehave the best team in their history, has won all games by biOPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 19The Detroit Edison Company willhold open house Saturday and Sun day, October 19 and 20 at their Enrico Fermi Atomic Plant at Monroe from 10 a m to 4 p, m The plantwill house the worlds largest eactor and is named in honor ot the Italian physicist who demonstratedhov atomic power can be harnessedand put to useSome time after I960 this plant is expected to supply thewants of a quarter million peopleThe plant is located on the shore ofLake Erie near the end of Pointe al dividends for the year up to 20ca share Miss Ada Waterbury of Hamburghas returned from a 2 months tourof England Three churches in Howell werewere entered last weekMethodist Cos pel and Nazerene 15 was taken in scores They end the season withone, a brass candle stick in another South LyOn who walloped Dexter and nothing in the tMrd 2e to The Manchester game is thThe engagement of ChenuPe onlv one at Pinckney This is theGudith is announced to Dale Gyde home coming game ana a queeof Pinckney wiIi crwned at this timeThe Howell Seniors sold 7,000 Pinckneyworth of magazine subscriptions Baydlo L E Calvary Mennonitte ChufthRv Uzia Beachy, PasterS S Supt Walter EsthMornir Worship 196SSundat School lltikVoiinv Peoples Meeting 780Cottaf e Fe lew snip Service Wednesday ftM16th Annual xnmunity SummerLihiM School Calvary Mennonite Church Juiv 1 t0 12, 900 to ll0 liass fur An Ages ,4 ana upEver TOOT v Welcomehe Peoples Chorea UndenominationalM6 West between Unadilla and Mfin StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School 945 a m, Mornir Worship 1060 amYouth Group s00 p ncEvening Service 800 p m Wed Sr Choir Practise 80l pmThurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 pm Thur Youth Prayer Group 700 p rvCw 3 w wlnerSunday School Worship I Motion by White, supposted byKennedy to pay following bills as readI Max Russell, iTreas Pinckney ComSchool Distdei tax, Aug 579,00 Detroit Edison, lightstown hall 415Pinckney Dispatch, 2 pubs, of planzone law,and B meeting 828 2200 Mich Bell Telephone Companyfor fire 5phone units fire fiall and town hall 5000J Lees Gulf Service, 2 used tires3 V belts, 2 pulleys, gas, oil 8637 Ohio Oil Co,fuel oil town hall 1695Murray Kennedyclerk H yr sal 450Tloyd Hendee, yrsal, supvsr 760Helen Reynolds, bal, Vj yrsal l0Lloyd Hendee, 6 bd meetings 3000Murray Kennedy,G bd meetings 3000 Helen Reynolds,6 bd meetings 3OJ00Ben White, Tins yr salarykJ special meetings 8600John Wylie, True, Ms yrs sal2 special meetings 8600 WUiamh Hack, Jlegister Deeds138 photostatie prints 950Motion to pay bills carried Motion by White, supported byReynolds to adjourn carriedMurray Kennedy, Putnam township Clerk ination for gvoernor ofas a stepping stone to thefor president in I960, has said if elected he will repejBal Califccompulsory union msynbfSjhlp This has heen a fond dream of indasralists, not only in California butelesewhere It is called tlj right 4work law as it would make itible to work in a uniobixedwithout joining a union jr dues In most cases suchwould hamstring a umon and saafct them ineffective,strong in Californiathinks he can win on thisbeat Gov Knight who is a union man Judges Wawen governor also got union votes If Knowland should win his eltcSfawould have repercussions elsewfastf980 a ma mMary Merowe lias beefl fvelwtelW M of the Howell OES andHazen Merowe W P Edward Barnard, 7 lading Datroit criminal lawyer and one time state Republican boss, died at Detroit Thursday Mrs Marguerite Breakey, 54,wifeof Judge James Breakey of Washtenaw county died last Wednesday George Stevens, Flint attorneyhas resigned as Democrat county chairman and will be a candidate for ClarkVIcCleerImug Hady WakefieldKennedyiiuhman Gerycz L TL G CR GR T R fi Q B L HR HF I BoysvilleVelasque CowanDunbar LeidelMcEneel Pawl asPeaie MataTaylorDuparren FloodAux Peaux Road, running east from congress in the 6th district 56CONSERVATION NOTESA bag of 1,000,000 pheasants ispredicted for the pheasant seasonThe limit is 2 a day, 4 in possessionA female elk was illegally shota Onaway by a bow and arrow hunter last week It was turned over to the school for hot lunchesDue to dry ness forest fires increased last week 9 fires burnedover 89 acres ,A marriage license has been issuod to Jerry Young 21, Jackson andLois Matsen 20 Gregory Dr Wallace R Kemp M D ofMarquette, Mich, has opened an office in DexterThe Charles Howells of ProtageLake had a house warming at theirnew home Sept 28S FOOTBALL SCORESManchester 31, Hartland 0 SouthLyons 26, Dexter 0Romeo 26,Brighton, 0Ann Arbor 14,Lainsing Sexton13 Flat Rock 20, Roosevelt 19 iMllan 0 University 18, Dundee22, Saline 7 StockbridgeP3, Williamston 0 Holt 24,COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Pinckney, Mich, Oct 8, 11957Regular meeting of village councilCalled to order by President Dinkel, Present Lavey, Tiplady, Shirley andRussell, Absent Clark and Swarthout,Motion by Shirley, supportedRussell to allow following bills Pinckney, Dispatch , printing 444 LOOKING UP ANCESTORSWe were visited by strangers week Mr, and Mrs Thomas Daker of Missouri Mrs Baker explained She was a grand daughter of theCharles Quinn who owned the farmof M36 E just north of the Whitcomb Cemetery, Her grand jnother, Mary Quinn was married in Pinckney in 1857 to Michael Martin bcrville 6 Haslett 19, Leslie 0 Holly2, Milford 6 Okemus 13, Fowlerville6 October 18Hartlao StoreCt 36 MatuhMtar here Nr It tobridftNov 8 Soith Lyon thra All fam atari at 786 p m ESfbyBrighton Black Co,eoncrete 23723Lavey Insur Agency, ins, 70,11Don Winger, care ot flag 600Robert Egeier, marshall 12500Lees Gulf, misc lSSLavey Hardware, ins 17785City of Howell, use equip 7000Stanley Dinkel maj st, work 3200Communication from read fromWillard and Ruth Morgan andad Clifford and Rachael Haines requesting opening of Rose St northIt was referred to village attorneyfor farther actionMotion to ajourn carried Catholic priest They went to Missouri where they lived out theirj lives It was a bad day for research selvea as Nellie Gardner who usually helps 18 tome out on events pertaining to St a paSS m , iMarys Church was out of w Moriarity is their coach Thr Une PLAYED AT SOUTH LYONThe Pinckney Juniortam played at South Lyonand gave a good account ofthey lost to that teamn completed CONG CHAMBERLAIN HEREOongCharlt Chamberlain wuswas here Friday with his mobile office, a converted house trailerHefirst went around to all the businessplaces and met all the business menincluding ye editor He was in hismobile office until 7 pm, It operaUdlike a doctor office, Your went in areception room and waited yourturn to be ushered into hisoffice As a result there wag alwayii lineup Quite a number didstay on account of hi3 He v BUY CHURCH BUILDINGAt the quarterly meeting of theSalvation Army Advisory Hoardat the home of Mrs Gertrude Colelast Thursday it was announcedthat the Salvation army had purchas ed the Grace Lutheran Churchbuilding and property in Howell forlite army headquartersThe deed was signed, transferringownership October 1 in the office,of Charges VanWinkle, attorneyThe church will retain possessionfor bO days with an option to coninner j jnU 0CCUpancy an additional 90 daysIways , u The basis,purchase of these facilitieshave metmore people if he had had J the salvation army8 progriim of 8erfarm passed intoof Charles son, James who was marr Hennett and Jack Coates, balfs, Paul, James who was married twice and had a number of child lSfl fuU Ed d KarI Burren, Ed and Joe and twe girlsand Nellie All are dead but Nellieand we could not find out about herEd died at Karl Burg, ends Jerry Steffen andBill Keiner, tockles Bobby Reasonbt j both Pinckney touchdowns Singer got the extra point TheyMarys church was not built until , , , WJJ T 1867 there are probably no records Pft1 9toektarid JuniorsOPEN HOUSE NOV 3Mrs John OLone, president fntroduced new members at the Oct, JUSTICES ORGANIZEThs justices of peace of thiscounty have organized and wjll join the Michigan Justices Assn The of panel discussion,Most of the high school pupilsho called on him merely wanted hisautograph and did not discuss thequestions of the day He told a local segregationist who thinks negroes and whites should have separateschools that desegretated schoolsare the law of the land and the president had no choice in theLittle Rock affair, His oath of officerequires him to enforce the law In regard to the Russian satellite hedid not think the congressional cuts in defense and research had anything to do with Russias beatingus in launching a satellite Our program was too far along He wouldhave liked this country to launchthe first satellite and says we willdo so soon In regard to federal aidto education he will be guided by the wisheg of the people sof districtIn regard to price supports he saidthere are some wrinkles to be ironout on the soil bank program butwanted it given a gool fair trialO E S NOTICE Friday, Oct 18 at 8 p m SecretFriend party at Masonic TempleYOUNG LADIES AUXILIARY The Young Ladies Auxiliarymeet with Mrs Pearl Madsen, Thursday, October 17, at 7 p m vce to the Howell area and LivingMton county Furher items of business includedthe appointment of Rollo L Rotz as chairman of the Christmas effortto make plans for distributions offood baskets and gifts to needy families in the CountyIt was also reported that the Howell Community Chest has granted budget allotment of 150000 tothe Salvation Army for current cam Queen Elizabeth andof England are visiting this eoustqfand great plans are made for their entertainment The Duke and Dotfcess of Windsor will not be os thfreception committee They are tft Fiance, The British embassey has hiformed the people who will entertafa the queen that she likes simple foodand is not fussy That herdish is leg of mutton and white wine, Wonder what the hibitionists think of that The government has 226at Law ton Oklahoma it wants to getrid of They gave 6 to zo6s, sold 89 to individuals and still have plentyleft They have to be deposed 4 keep the herd down to proper sise Some years ago when Elton Eatoftwas powerful in this section he ceived the idea of having abarbecue at the Mayflpwtr at Plymouth to get Republican vSo he bought an old buffalo from zoo and served it to the faithfulBut he did not boil it long enougham it was so tough np ons could oatit and the Democrats won the eleet ion We are amused t some of t4comments of administration spokear men on the Russian satellite, Tneysiiy there is nothing to be afraidof That the launching of It has noscientific value and is merely a gtslure Scientists do not agree witathem They say knowledge of eonlitions at satellite height areAdvisory Board Chairman,Don Teed presided Those attendingwere Rev and Mrs Meeden, How cllLeslie Oliver and wife, BrightonMrs Ruth McLucas, Brighon Otto Poutson and wtfd, Pinckney DonTeed and wife, Howell WarrenQuick and wife, Howell, Vernon Hostetler and wife, Ann Arbor andMrs GertrudeHowell Cole and wife,LIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDAR NOT 2 Go to Lew Is town to workKM Degrees Will stay in cabins ofmembers For transportation or ac acomodations phone secretaryWehave four cabins that will sleep 30OrUnd Winslow W MPaul W Curlett, SecrtetaryKIWANIS WOTES Despite the fact the MichMicXState game was sold out last June,the game was not televised and the excuses given for not doing so aremeeting of the Livington County icers re , Eric Singer, Brigh j No meeting here last night but flimsy, One is the NBC controls allMildred Ackley, Village, Clerk Afl8n for Retarded Children Oct 7, ton Sec Treas, Stanley Pieviak, the following attended one at Dex television and chose the OhioIllinois School problems andAND BAKE SALEThere wffl be a rummage and bake Mrs Marian Stoutenbeberg, chair,aalt Saturday, October 9, 900 a m aan of the Rickett school board ReV V mL3UUrf9 by St cet VGuild by St cent progress Genoa Charter members, Otto Pouler About 250 were there A turkeyson, Putnam Lewis Birdsell, Handy dinner was served Those from hereGrace Howard, Hamburg Kenneth were Ernest Botke, Keith Kock,GerWebber, Brighton township All the aid Reason, John Tessmer, Mr andjustices will be skM to join They Mrs Ross ReadmeetingB were report APPLES WAGNEgS Highly recommended for piss and CRANE ORCHARDSapple sauce Troit with a Flavor1 W Uttft ed by Mrs Lyberg andMrs KennethDemond of Howell,The Livingston Countyon Open House at the Rlc tt SchoolSunday, tov 8 from 2 to 5p, m,anyon interested may ec school and visit with the tsacs will meet the second Monday eachmonthMrs Ruth McLueSs has been leeted conductrees of Michigan Chapter OES of Brighton , The meeting is here at the PilgrimHall next Tuesday night and Roes Read, program chairman promisesa good oneBtrn to Charles Battle tad WtftDon warhout has built s atw October 6, a SOBnorh Bfl Jeffreys was tht tagin Us fchrartf Parkers leave forgame instead That no game can betelevised if another ocllegs gamsgame takse place within 90 miles ofit, There were 8 here, AlbionWestern Stats and Toledo, DaveTsft in the Ana Arbor News want,to know why the gasst should be televised so a lot of people who weretoo stingy and lasy to buy tickets could sss it for nethm The Detroit Free Press said tickets tial perquisites to the design of highflying missiles and outer spacekfbng mofadhr Alse mounted on a satellite would aVan unobstructed view of the Ml and moon Earth mounted telescere continually frustrated bydifficulty of seeing details beoaafaof the wiggling produced by tht almosphere hi their telescopes, Ma tures taken by s camera on aite would be very valuable, The Pure Food and Drug Dopays the vitamin fad is becoming ftracket, Quack salesmen are peddlingthem from door to door and elateing them ascurealls for all kMlof diseases These pitch men elateall ills are caused by sating certain food and recomend the vitamins atreplacement The dspt says tbis Itbunk and if you try to subsist OS tfct pills you will do so at your peril One of the Johnson restaurants IftDelaware pulled a boner lastfor wbidl the president of thted States flit called on to apoiofli for KA Gobsomah, ministerfinance of Ghana went into asorr restaurant st Dover,where he was refused service he was iif Following tha pratidents apology fcinvited tht tAr to have breakfast with hiaahead of the Johnson restavaats visited the minister at hssapologist When we wrato many restaurants a,ing We do not catsr itoWe Wjbie from scalpers the day before tat innt in As gams at 60 for aidfiaftd ud 8 for ,IAih, Pitt ESTABLISHED 186 5 INCORPORATED 191 5McPHERS OST AHOWEL L PINCKNEYMICHIGA NServin g Sinc e 186 5sEffectiv e Novembe r I , 195 7Compounde d an d Credite d Semiannualt yHAV E YOU R SAVING S DOLLAR SEAR N MOR E CENTS Ope n you r saving s accoun t a t on e o f ou r office s today Mak e deposit s regularl yan d watc h i t grow Yo u can now hav e you r cak e an d ea t i t too Ban k safet y an davailabilit y fo r you r saving s plu s a greate r rewar d fo r you r thrift AL L DEPOSIT S U P T O 10,0000 0 INSURE D B Y OU R MEMBERSHI P I NTH E FEDERA L DEPOSI T INSURANC E CORPORATION the Imer Clinto n ba a enrolle d i nfframmar room an d Walte rClinto n i n th e intermediate WHITMORt LAK Ehe rt y Saturday , honorin gbirthda yFowlervill e i s t o have b a chees efacto rEll a Clar e Fitc h an d Clell a Fis hvisite d Mrs Mabl e Iaha m a t Plai nfield las t wee k an d attende d a axirpris e par t fo r Mrs Jerush a Isha m o nhe r 69t h birthday Th e followin g progra m wil l b e pu to n b y th e senior s Frida y nigh t a tthei socia l a t th e Perr y Towl e 5 Days g ulljhome , Hamburg Girl s Quartette Recitation , To m MoranjSolo , Ma eTeeple Reading , Hele n Reason Solo , Howar d Kice Dialogue , Floy d jPeter s a d Lyn n Hendee Reading , Saturday, Octobe r 18 , 1 9Doabl e Featar eTH E SE A WIFE m CinemaSeop e an d Colo rWit hloa n Collin s an d Rkhar d Barto nA la cGU N TH E MA N DOWN TWiATOHOWBUJame s Arneas , Her o o f Gunsmok eColo r uea, Wed , Tlmr Oct 17 , I tEv a St Marie , an d Do Murra yAnthon y Fraocioa a an d Uoy d Nola nA HATFUD L O F RAIN H i Cfaomaaoop o am i Colo rAls o Cartoon sCONGRESSMA N CHAMBERLAI N AN D HI S MOBIL E OFFIC EC J Clinto n an d wif e spen t th ewee k en d a t Blac k Lak e wit h th eWalte r Clintons ,i Jac k Clar k an d Jac k Doyl e wer e hom e fro m Ferri s Insitut e ove r th ewee k end gRo y Moran Solo , Fre d GrieveReci tation , Harol d Grieve Solo , Fanni eSwarthout Reading , Glen n Tupper Solo , Grac e Grieve Corne t Solo ,Fre d Swarthout Solo , Viol a Peters Clas s Song Th e Californi a Ca r wit h thei rstuffe d animal s an d frui t dre w abi g crow d las t week On e o f th e me ncjni t whil e her e an d Millar d Darro wgo t hi s jo b an d lef t wit h them Id a Markha m ha d he r ar m broke n S I in a n aut o acciden t a t Gran d Rapid s las t week Ber t Burna m wo n firs t o n hi s carriag e horse s a t th e Fowler vill e Fair Wm Musch , Wil l Nash,Ber t Ap pleto n an d Emmet t Larki n too k i nth e 4t h gam e o f th e worl d serie s a tDetroi t las t week Mr s Joh n Bertwhislt e o f Lansin g visite d ol d friend s i n Mario n las tweek Ear l Day , Pincke y creamer y ma ni s establishin g on e a t Stockbridge Marrie d las t Wednesda y a t th e hom e o f th e bride , Mr an d Mrs ZJ Davenpor t o f Rushton , thei rdaughter , Lola , t o Orvill e Nas h o fPinckney , Rev A G Gate s officia tmg Afte r a weddin g tri p t o Niagar aFall s the y wil l liv e o n th e Ber t Nas hfar m a t Hamburg Note s o 2 5 Year s Aft Pinckne y ha d a n eas y tim e a lYpsilant i Frida y an d bea t th e hig hschoo l reserv e tea m 4 6 t o 0 Al l th esub s go t i n th e game Th e Fowlervill e Fai r dre w th eusua l bi g crowd W C Hende e Son s wo n th e bul k o f th e shee p pre mhrni s Ber t Roch e wo n 2n d i n th erace s an d Ji m Roch e first I n th ebal l game s Perr y wit h And y Mes senge r th e ol d Clevelan d pitche r nth e bo x wo n 3 straigh t fro m Sout hLyon , Hambur g an d Williamston ,Bil l Crouch , forme r Yps i Norma lpitche r i n th e box , las t summe r i ntth e MichOnt Leagu e wo n 2 game sfo r Hamburg The y use d Han k Cl ement s o f An n Arbo r i n th e las t gam ean d los t 7 to 2 Perr y ha s man y O woss o star s i n thei r lineu p an d Wil lI iamsto n ha d man y Mich Stat e staic Friday s wa s governor s day Gover i Brucke r spoke Mr , an d Mrs M E Darro w hav ebee n name d Putna m Democra t com I an d Ros s Rea d an d Mrs Beula hi Mille r Republica n com Pau l Hicke y U o f M Gam e Res hea d say s b e ha s liv e trappe d an drelease d 16 0 wil d rabbit s afte rtattotin g thei r righ t ear Anyon ebhootin g on e i s aske d t o notif y her Drs , Claud e an d Halli s Sigle r pe r L, Thur , jCar y Qrant , Sophi a Lore n an d Fran k Sinatr ai nPRID E AN D TH E PASSION i n Technicolo r an d Vistavisio nColo r Xartoe aandNewtiHOts YooArtO mYmirfW tLon g6fr4it jron tfoo t o n iflL ttay sirlM , l aVlv tftxsr snunonX U cal l a t rpxu r eoavnieao iaaom , oK e h Friday, Saturday , October 18 , 1 9Doabl e Featur eRU N O F TH E ARRO W B EBflmamtsttflflfim Wlt kRo d Stiege r an d Serit a Maatle lah oMULBY wit hRalp h Richardson , Joh n MGUu mi n Cinemascop eSunday , Monday , Octobe r 20 , 2 1Sunday , 3 M cent Stewar t Grainge r Rhond a Flemin gI BGU N GLORY i n Cinemascop e aa d Colo rTues,We d Thur Oet2228 2 4Dubl featur e2 Supe r Shockin g Horro r Hits BAC K FRO M TH E DEAD m Teahnieala iWit hPeggi e Castl e an d Arthu r Fran zTH E UNKNOW N TERROR Joh n Howar d an d Mal a Power sI Cartoo n an d Novelt y SYLVAN, oVihop,t o glv a yo a Vtttona l fritting Servicear Ia e w Jd e t bf comfort 1Q Jac kMrs Glen n Clar k an d daughter so f Lansin g calle d o n Mrs G W Clar k Sunday Th e Joh n Schosser s o f An n Arbo rcalle d o a th e Jame s Wkitley s Sun nday Th e Misse e An n Crar t an d Erci lRossma n o f ilowel l calle d o n th eAndre w Campbell s Sunday TAT E O F THur, Fri f Sat , Oct 17 18 , J 92 Sensationa l Feature s fro mToday s Headline sPORTLAN D EXPOSE Th e Shoc k o f th e NationPT T DEAT H I N SMAL L DOSES Wit hPete r Grave s an d Mal a Power sSun, , Mon , Tues , Oct 20,21,2 2BEYON D MOMBASA I n TeonaleoU rWit hCornel l Wilde , Donn a Ree dLe a Gen n an d Ro n tySPECIA L NOTIC EI a m no w representin g th a Avon ,Th Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count y o f Company Fo r product g o r hom e de monstratio n cal l UPtow n 83485 m th e Matte r o f ta t Kstat t okClar a Mercer , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d cour t be a ti n Howel l i n sai d count y o n Octobe r8t h A D 195 7 a t te n a m Present iion ilira m J Smith ,Judg e o f Probat e Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t il lperson s intereste d i n sai d estat e ar edirecte d t o appea r befor e sai d Pro ,bat e Cour t o n Novembe r 5 , 195 7 a tte n a m t o sho w caus e wh y a lice ns e shoul d no t b e grante d t o Ralp hGlenn , Administrato r d e boni s no no f sai d estate , t o sel lin THE STAT E 0 7 MICH1OA NXfe e Probat e Cour t fo r t e Count y o f Livingsto nI n th e Matte r o f th e Sstat a o fFran k H Johnson , Deceased a sessio n o f sai d Court,hel e o n1st da y o f Octobe r A D ,l v sai d Cour t th e Probat ePresent,Honorabl e Hira m RSmitb ,uudg e o f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o fh , J moriga 8ie administrato r o f sai d estat e prayin gth e mteres t o f sa, d estat e in certai n hi s fina l accoun t b e allowe d an d th eestat e assigne d t oentitle d theret o wil l b eI t U wi h6Ar d a t th a Probat e Cour t o nforme d a no n Wallac e pappendiciti s operatio nHanson , so n o f th e, s oCharle s Hanson s las t week Fran k Whit e an d wif e an d Nor ma n Whit e an d Elizabet h Drive rwen t t o Jackso n Sunda y t o se e th eCascades CABU I U ASF mm m The Jerr y Clar k famil y o f Silve r Forme r Senato r Charle s War d o fLak e wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Lakelan d brok e hi s ar m las t wee kMrs Margare t Clar k family ,Mrs Doroth y Dinkel , Johnn y an dy ,Chriscin e spen t Saturda y a tSwee t hom e i n Battl e Creek theBlanchGraa d tm cranking hi s car Stanle y Dinkel , Floy d Haine s An dKennet h Reaso n attende d th e Mich jNorthwester n gam e a t An n Arbo rSaturday ,Merli n Amtoe y visite d hiTTath Arfchu r Bulli s an der , Orvill e Ambwg y Universit y j f 1 att na OB Shospita l las t wee k j Chapte r m Gran d Rapids Mrs J Lovel l gav e a stor k sho we r las t Monda y fo r Mrs Woodin ga t th e Ashe r Wyli e home Mrs Elme rSteel e gav e on e Tuesda y fo r Mn Rolli e Singrer Mr an d M m A l Radfiel d o f Fo wlcrville , Lubr a Lambor n o f Detroi t UTS 5 day s prio r t o suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA Tru e Cop yHele n M Goul dKegit r 0 1 hearingHira m R Smith , Judg e a f Probat A tru e eop yHele n Id Goul d f Probate , f0tf i h e tlgi H hunter s wil l se e o n telephon e o f bttfr y gvntho t damage Michiga n Bel t Telephon epostin g stie h sign s en d patrollin g cabl e leads , hope sw o f ra t f o telephon e sovie t pose d b y the and Beoric e an d Kathry n Lambor no f Berkle y calle d o n th e Jess e Hef fr y Sunday Hober t Pik e an d wif e an d Mrs Aiic e Bruf f wer e i n Owoss o Friday Mrs Bruf f remaine d fo r a visi tSunda y caller s o f th e Ro y Dillinjj ham s wer e th e C W Hooker s o fAn n Arbo r an d th e Ceci l Hooker s o fManchester Joh n Boye r an d wif e attende d th eFar m Burea u banque t a t Fowlervill elas t Wednesday The Harol d Baughn a o f Lansin gw e r e Sunda y guest s o f th e Ear lBaughns Ruper t Game r an d wif e o f Detroi tspen t th e wee k en d wit h th e Georg eVanNormans Edwar dBloomington , 111 , wa sguest Patonilli o fa Thursda yi IAklTh e Bob Ganno n famil y o f Redfor dwer e Sunda y guest s o f th aShehana kv WXUL L uA s StRVK E6 3 HOWEL LTh e Floy d Riopelle s f Watkin sLak e calle d o n W H Meye r an dwif e Sunday TK v a w V Umium 3m I H Wdkalandlii h Sof t Wat Th Gilbert Skinner family at Singer, Hone Wbigtr and Iola HaTwUy Wash, lry CUanin, KnKK ft A , w u jaflalmBias WaterWtater aid Summer mdronat nd Storei CDsmMofmaytiilly Waah, DryyKednwdsy, Octobe r 16 , 195 7Th e es Pteekaey Dispatc hEntere d a a Secon d Clas sMatte r a tA t o f Yart a S , 187 7U Sou Howet tStor e Marine Pfc , Richar d K , Darrow ,o i Mrs iv a narro w o f Iinckne y ha gr4uate u iro m th e cierktypw ta t th e marin e bas e a t Gam pCalif Th e Do n Griffit h famil y o f Mt wer e bunda y jjuest oilamily I0CER1E S GOODS Mr an d Air Murra y Kenned yI an a Mr ana JJirs Amtaos e Kenned yauenae d m ea t Aai i Aiwe r Wagoners Growr FURN CANNE D JOOP S SHOE1JNGERI E Don Winge r too k a loa d o f Bo yScout s o th e MichMich SUt e gam eSaturda y wher e the y ushered Irvi n Kenned y an d wil e upea tSunda y a t th e Bob Kennedy , tiosna t Whitrnor e Lake ,Th e Harol d Henr y famil y wer e wee k en d gues s ol He r parent a t iieiiaJtonlaine , Ohio , jKa y iiuxn s an d wif e wer e dinne r guest s Sunda y o f th e Jame s burn sj lumii y i n An n Arbor , honorin g th e1 birthda y o f thei r dauguier , Gal e Ann i Th e Harol d Gallu p 1auiii y o f fun dal e wer e Sunda y visitor s o f th eAimra y Kennedys Wee k en d caller s o f th e Lawrenc eCamburU s wer e Re x Sacket t an d wife ,Jame s Lunsfor d an d wil e o f Detroi tan d Mrs Edn a iiadle y o f Parma Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg e returne dhom e Hor n Koya l Oa k Sunday Mesdanie s Letti e Nesbitt , Maria nPearso n an d Gordo n Heste r wer e i nLansin g las t Monday Lloy d VaniJlaricu m an d wif e an dRa y Moriarit y an d wif e spen t th eTh e C W Hooker s o f An n Arbo r on a Campbel l i s buildin g a garag e I Th e Howar d Read s atende d a Week en d a t Lovell s an d brough t11 J T u nntar RunHttv v v, Vi,, o, I birthda y dinne r Frida y fo r Mrs Rea d hac k Wesle y Reader s hous e trailer M66 PINeKNB T ROA BQualit y Merchsmk uLO W PRICE SBee r an d Wis t T o Tak e Oa tW HOWEL L 7Q5J 2OR called on Mrs Jennie Hooker Sunday on the rear of his house, Mrs Tess Coyle spent the week The Vince LaRosa family wereat the Clarence Stapish home Sunday guests of the Hubert Ledwidge family at Royal OakHoward Reads attended a near ChelseaThe following from here attendeda meeting of the Catholic Rural Life card party Thursday at the Dr Wood Assn at Westphalia last Thursday ruff home at Howellev Albert Schmitt, Nellie Gavel The Robert Seefeld family calledner, Helen VanBlarkum, Rene Win On the Howard Seefelds in Brighh alow, Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Francis ton last week,lavey, Mae Mez, Janet Shehan, Rita Robert Read and wife went toand her mother, Mrs George Wildo The Winston Uaughns and Ciiifat the Town Club, Ann Arbor , orj Millers spent the week end atDonnie and Barbara Baughn stay ivellsed at the Earl Baughn home last Mesdames Viola Read and Claudia week end while their parents were eters attended Ihe dedication of theat LoveRs i Weslyan Methodist Church at JackRusty VanNorman fell from a son Sundayfence Sunday and broke his arm ROSS eaj and wife attended theMr and Mrs Harold Porter called MiqhMich State game Slaturday Mrs Alice Grainger at Gaine3 Mr anH Mrs Clare Miller andon Mrs Alice Grainger at Gaino3 fr and jn ciare Miller andHowe RevFr Schmitt is president Mio last week for bow and arrow bunday Carol were in Rochester, N Yof this district hunting t j The Clare Swarthouts, Clause over the week end where they wereA SwnrtVinus and Harold Swarthouts uiven an antique musket bv Adamof this district hunting t j The Clare Swartnouts, Clause over the week end where they were rMyron Schoenhals of Akron Ohio, Frank Aberdeen and wife were Swarthous and Harold Swarthouts giVen an antique musket by Adam Visited the Tom Ware and L J Sunday guests of the Harold Fair, were bow and arrow hunting at Lov Miller, Coal and Fuel OilWill Soon Be NeededWe Have TheSUNOCO FUEL OIL AndHie Best of CoalWE CAN STILL AKE CARE YOU AT SUMAUB fRJa E HOEY S6NSrhtne HA 68119 Dxker Lumber, Coal, Fuel HI DEXTER MICHIGANRUTH ERJPivt M n A WHtrHONE Mich,Henry families last week i childs of Birmingham oils over the week end Mr and Mrs Robert Taich withthe Carl C a vans of Detroit attended the MichMich, State game ixAnn Arbor SaturdayMrs Edith Carr pent last weekin Detroit wiUi nei sister, MrsMae iviidieton Ine Leo baitya lamuyurought her home,While enroute homefrom Landing week iViouuay night the car inMr, and Mra Una Cainpouli riding was hit by another onOtiawa bt Iviis Campbell had her neck injured and wa LaKen to bauow hoapttai where it was put t ntiaction fw awhile Una escaped aerloua injuryGrechen Tasch and Paul Coinwwll1 of Ann Arooi spent bunaay at thej Kouert iaach homeThomas Link and wife of Ann Arbor apent Sunday with the Wiliiaro DavitSIDING AND ROOFINQ AND REMODELLING Gd Rir , HowtH , MUhPhon e Hfrf l 71 Mario n Davi s8UPFUB B ,Chti a Paintin f LNM MAls o Carami o PalfetiR fPhon e Howci l 7 17555 5 Eas t Gran d Marti n Hitte r an d wu e enter,at Me tiowai a Hea d hom e Su nMi Mar y Reynold s , boo ketpo roauyuie xlorwn o m u oee n livin g wit n ne rDoroui y bnire y ua s moved , i napartmnt DeLap p an d wil e a n apejuL j, a wee n i n ieuneeee ,Mrs ,ttmtitxuminMACKINA C BRIDG E NEAR S COMPLETION FuU Color Reproduction suitable for framing tent upon requestDiscove r th e natura l beaut y o f Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichiga n Drewers Associatio n35 0 Madiao n Avenu e Detroi t 26 , Miahiga nHhg Brtvifig Co o Goebel Brewing Co Notional Brewing Co of MickigOM tfeigtr Brewing Co o xoi hui son ,t o Car l Lent z an d wifeLeon aSaturday , auon , inoma s Ona ,htne l Sprou t an d Ph yvisite d Aim, uien nuatitautoa over to e wee k end ran k Whit e an d wB e o f Howel louoda y guea u o f th e FrankWnitea 4ALra tdn a Spear an d Jac k Soa T1 do n spen t on e da y iaa t wee k wit htn e Arthu r Kryc h tamiiy , a t th e Mien , POWERTOO LuaiAg Brewing Co Tki 9h Brevxj Co Mrs trnei t Robert s wh o Uvt s o nth e wma m iheha n Urm atten d areunio n a t WI Ihomaa Bonne r an d hi s sonsBya nan d Hogw, spent 4 da y Dir d snoo tm a t oi s caoi n a t Lak e Superior W e v Vvx Xh e Cie o Curt U lamil y o fSunda y wit h th t JUlp hSunda y gottt i o f tb fA f om war tn Oorrlo oar a informe d Thomo e Wyli e , Rtchan l Hodaont ,victfa a lk Ahc r 1 A , JMmiMMM ADUPATCH Wednesday, Oetobor 16, 1M7SAVE 16000 on this UJunpoo imi iFREEZERNOW ONLY iv,,J hiSe they last REGULAR PRICEMode Y7Pfop quofify, fop features fop construct Ion Ic TITESEAL CONSTRUCTION Protects peak flavor of food HANDY PACKAGE DISPENSER Holds 24 packages FULLWIDTH PULLOUT DRAWER Stores bulky and oddshaped packages AUTOMATIC CONTROL Maintains perfect storage temperature 5YEAR WARRANTY On hermeticallysealed freezing system FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY 3years protection free And many other outstanding timesaving quality featuresSTOP IN rrY OFFER IS LIMITED IkHARDNO HUNTING No TrespassingAt D f inckne i iFRUITS FISH MEATS GROCERIESQUALITYMARKET PRICESiimnous SERVK T BUSINESS PROFESSIONALer,from grazing dayt,ftas thickJorvsaltty graat comeallfertilised permanentHALE HELP WANTED Now tak ink application for light pros vuilight welding AKCO INC 46 N exter St, PinckaF H rUNEItAL000 C SwariiftiaP PBONSDirecModem Ambulance osrvieaFrwi C Raickhofimnciava125 WftatHr1FOlt KENT 4 room apartment inPinckney Call Bijfb AC t 3731FOR SALEFuel Oil Tanks, 275 and210 gallon capacity John Keilman UP 83409 ,UDIO PH Ptssw UPioft OAyliORDON TfJB W HCNSELL EEOWTfitfRU LASUSUBtlYOSQffite all t Graad WkmPhono 1M1W Bowel, W , 120 YVesi Graod Kivr Howe ti, MicjugaaLLOYD HENDEEivm Trip Viacte toI General truckinMOK V POR a R AtcCLOSKEYFOR SALE 1955 Ford Convertible,automatic, three tone blue, new top white sidewall tires, radio, heaterHarold Davis, Portage ake1575 Shell Bmch Rd phone HA 6 6614FOR SALE Rose colored Davenport like new, 20, Clyde McCleerGregory, Mich Officetsidice 814SowaUSCKIPAJfeM 8ALBS SPECIAL ITFhn UP 9 314JOR SALE Halloween Pumpkins Jon Loi Farm phone UP 8 3277 V ftFOR SALE 21 inch Television,con aole model, excellent condition,Evans Oil Space Heater, good con dition, Drum Top Mahogany Table245 Unadilla St UP 83136 WANTED Good used Furniture antique guns, marble top table3, China dolls, Oil lamps and Jewelry, iViolas Antiques 231 East Sibley St IPowell, Mich p y7aday Throigb Saturdtf 11 tz 3 id S to 7and by Afpohrtmeat AC 72931300 West Grand Rlvi BRIGHTON Roger J Can AgengrC0MF4Tli IN8UKANCS GOVKr A6IEdidiltCaiT 1 4 2 MILL 8TPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8 tiRLALTESTATLFurras, Homes Lake Property Business Opportunitiescit Your PropeityJ withGiRALD REASONBroker 209 Worth Pearl a PH0NE UP 88166Mary WolterAll Kinds of Real Estate Listiagt WantedMain Office HA 68J88 at 7481 Portage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Henry Kraha, SlWP 3TRADE OR SELL IT Mall Electrc j Chain Saw, ike new retails for 125 jfor used late model 12 guage automatic or pump shotgun or 50 cash, Pete Gerycz UP 9 5511 CLASSIFIEDADSJ springs, mattress and snread 3500FOR SALE Kenmore Ofl Heater Phone UP 85589 10, 1 drake and 5 Muscovy ducks10 Evenng only H Grodell,10440 Cedar Lake Road SALE Double bed with box LOW PRICE RUBBER STAMPSBungalow, 4built in 1940 priced to sell, 132bedrooms, oil heat, , full basemenf, FOR SALE Twoa 5 eoom on,, 1 3 room oneJane Widmayer, UP 83422 j FR SALE 70,000 BTU Do Thermmamm basement furnace, heats 4 or 5FOR RENTModern Furnished three j rooms, 70 Ray Jennings Made to OrderA Low as 3 i e 100,extr a lin e 30 cStoc k Stamp s 40 eac h Fas t Accurat e Strrte eBERGERS RUBBE R SfTAjM PWORK S1192 2 Weima n St Pinckney , Mich FO R SALETw o upholstere d chalra Rut h Ritte r U P 8554 1room s an d bat h apartmen t als o fou r k Phon e Greenwoo d 5760 5room s an d bat h unfurnished Cal l j Mrs , Osca r eck U P 8343 4 oR SALE Coa l o f woo d heatin gstov e suitabl e fo r a cottage , oi l hea t ffoin emS ter , suitabl e fo r fishin g shanty , pii patc hIon pipe , al l i n ex WANTE D Wo7nT r housewor kironin g an d car e o f chil d 0 day s aLOSTNote Book , loos e lea f 9x 6 o nth e roa d m Pinckne y o r o n M3 6Lesr e a tFO R SALE A pai r o f Frenc h Door s an d Hardware Mrs Joh n Colon ePhon e U P 8314 5IV NF MoraineFOR SALE Sprin g an d Mattress , j FO R SALE A Vann Re f rigerator62 , Floo r Typ e Radio s j Stove , burn s coa l o r woo d8 5 an d 10 Singe r Sewin g Machine , I L W Umstead , U P 8323 5Treddl e Mode l wit h Electri c Moto r j FO R SAL E On e 1 2 guag e Sho tCal l afte r 53 0 p m U P 83C J 1 Gun , Doubl e Barree l clea n afte r , g and car e o f chil d 0Pmckno y wee k Mrs Willia m Hampto nPhon e A C 9 903 4PAINTINGInterio r an d titerior ,Phoh e J B Lem m Uptow n 9320 9xxxxGtMEJC8C G PtPcts v 8 MAD 530 a al l da y Satorday L J McKinley , 31 5 S Howel LavAn Buildin g Bngnton , Mich OPTOMETRIS TTues an d Thurs 93 0 t o 50 0Evening s b y Appointmea i18 6 Eas t Gran d Bira rLE E LAV SCentra l Iniun m Pnckney, Mich ,FO R SALEFou r Bath , 2 lot s 3,500 O w Gardner45 4 Dexte J StPinckne ywith FOR L E SALEYea r Aroun d R etiremen t Home , 5 roomg , moder ngarag e 1V 2 acre , 350 0 down ,iPhon e pinkne y UPtou n 8977 R f yo u wan t t o sel l cal l Henry s i n, Ilell T Salesma n fo r Genl d Reaso aU P jFFOR RENTHoussinodwD oi lheat , 2 bedrooms , livin g room , ki tchenett e an d bath Cal l U P 84J Sylveste r Harri sTon y Man d ell s SawFiliuiSbopI LAW N MOWE R SHARPENIN G 11 6 2 4 Biverbao k Hilaa d UaY a iiL H T x , GOOD B1ASO N FO R BOBBOWXN G To Pa y Dvcto r o r Daatia t T o Datra y Schoo l Baaaa ti tT o ktoi i Yo u Fai t aaa tk a a fra nNo n bodga i wtpenso s har t t o b a sat lvhcth r 70 1 at tha n awute go r not Tfe a cos t i s lo w becaus e v trnabt to man y loan Tom s ar e ad joaio d t o Ireone Th e transitio ai m 9U0 T cros s aB aCol l An y lima ,t Nationa l Ban kHowaU , Michiga nUada r Federa l Supertlslo no f Fadora l Banif i Oat ponHo s an d Federa l Dopos t laauraae aCorpomton AJ l Depost s Xnauva i u pt o 10,000 1or B FO R SALSGard n Tracto r 1 H H P 1Drigf i a fltemttoa, 511 tiro , ma t jn mm ooot HO , wff l11am , TiHkad A C R L SORREL LWate r WeH u an d Pump sAl l Make s o f Pump s Service d8S 5 DexterPinckno y Roa dhon e H A 6 945 4 ANT9DPaiitinj an d ktarie r de 2 5 ars nptriai f e estimates, M A Link, 79 LakeviewI RuKh Lake, hore UP H7QServiceLittnsed and Bonded br the State 0 MichiganPHONE ST, UMSSEPTIC TANKS, DRY CLEANED New Tanks and Lines 789 Sooth PItaaant StJOHN HAtTETZERARMERS FLED SUPPLY COMPANY PHGNEUP8 5511 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 16, 1957 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-10-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/eb2d8b5ce1a144c444c862c76da4349a.pdf cfb19769c5a8ca82f78297cb600fdc76 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 —NO. 41 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 196S SINGLE OOFT 10t Health Center Plans Open House HOWELL — A public Open Bouse of the new hospital units under construction the past year at McPherson Community Health Center has teen set for Saturday and Sunday, October 26 and 27, according to Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, of the Board of Trusteei. Guided tours of the new faciUties will be conducted between the hours of 2:00 and 9:00 pjn* both days. The m additlea wtll lacrease the bei complemeat ef the tospHel from 7ft beds to 141 aed make possible the estabJblunent of the tint full~raafc> Progressive Fattest Care hospttel la Arner- Care will be tailored to fit the nursing and medical needs of the patient under the PPC plan recommended by the U.S. Public Health Service. We Hear It By Dolly Baafha • , • . the officers in charge, and all others concerned with the P. T. A. "bake-rummage*' gale last Saturday, were very encouraged with results. A good deal of hard work and much effort was put forth for this affair, but paid off. It began at 9 a.m. and run til 9 pjn. Therefore, you can imagine the work and management it took. It is not certain what the proceeds wfll be used for " * * • . " » - . • • • • . - • • . . . we have all kinds of "no hunting" signs for sale in the Dispatch office, but no cne knows about it. , . . . we are to see lots of Hell on TV this next week. Movies have been taken of Hell, Hell C r e e k Riding Stables, and the parachute jumpers, etc. and they will be shown on the Ron Gamble show, Tuesday, October 22, 7 p.m. and some night a 5 minute film strip will be shown on the Bnane Riley show, &lb p^n., the day is not known. (Spose Hell will suffer from overexposure???). • * * , . . . those Hamburg Hell Cats AND the Pinckney "All- Stars' 'are what they call "semi-pro teams," and both teams boast of being undefeated! October 26th game will be the first game for both teams on the grid, that probably has something to do with them being undefeated, 'spose? • * • . . . . you can keep posted on the Putnam-Hamburg Community Chest Fund drive by checkig the feather that has been placed on the Village Square. « . . . the Pinckney High annual Student, carnival this Saturday is going to be "best put"\ Better make it a point to be there! • * • « . . . the Pinckney fire department were called to the Bob Darrow residence about 12:30 p.m. Monday for a grass fire. Then a call about 12:30 ajn. brought them back again. A tree had - caught fire and smouldered all day, before breaking out into flames again. The Darrows are mighty happy people that Pinckney Firefire chief Duke Van Blaircum, Jerry Ledwidge, and Bob Vedder were so quick in extinguishing the blaze before it damaged buildings nearby. • • • • • « . . . the route of the homecoming parade has been submitted for publication. It wtll begin at the bign school, goes to the Elementary school, come back M-36 to one block east of Howell road, go to S t Mary, and then back to the athletic field, where at 3:10, a Pep Rally war take place. Hope the good weather prevails! - • • • • • • • « • * • , . . . . the *taekm-eoUc" days art gcfner «~,. . the firs* program meettag of tie WashjentW, Lhrtag- ~ Physicians will be able to order specific kinds of care in six areas in addition to the obstetrics and pediatrics departments. The new construction has added space to the ground and first floors and an entire second floor to the north wing of the building. The ground floor of the west wing, which was uncompleted, has been finished. A new Self Care Unit and other facilities has been connected to the west wing on the north side at ground level. The health services of the hospital will be augmented in several ways; A technicallyadvanced 10-bed Intensive Care Unit and a family waiting room will replace the present 6-bed facility. A new, specially designed 26-bed Continuing Care Unit will offer care for those with long-term illnesses who may benefit f r o m rehabilitative nursing and therapy. depattmeat *tth several new treatment devices, ana an ooonpational therapy area equfped to do functional therapy to aid patients to regain their potential activity levels have been esta- Events Calendar OCTOBER 17 Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. meeting, 8 p.m., Elementary School. Mrs. Stanley Dinkel will demonstrate the eye test that is given in the schools. • * • OCTOBER 18 Homecoming parade, 2:30 p.m., Homecoming f o o t b a l l 4*096* X ,BJ& With v£*rts* (crowning of the Homecoming Queen during half time), and Homecoming dance, Pinckney High School, 10 p.m. till 12 midnight. OCTOBER 19 Pinckney High School Student Council-sponsored CARNIVAL! Pinckney High gym, 1 p.m. to 5 pjn.; evening hours, 6:30 p.m. till 12 midnight. Public very cordially invited. "Ma Malazzo's Spaghetti Dinner," sponsored by St. Mary Altar Society, 5:30 p.m. till?, at S_t._Mary's School Hall. Village Squares annual masquerade dance, Pilgrim Hill, 8 p.m., Gordie Lindland, caller. • * • OCTOBER 21 Writers' Club, 1 p.m., at Pinckney Community Library. Everyone interested please attend 1 OCTOBER 22 P u t n a m Township Zone Planning meeting, 8 p.m., at Pinckney High School gym. Mr. Hans Heaugard, speaker. All residents of Putnam are asked to attend. OCTOBER 26 Annual "Old Timers or "All- Stars" football game, Veteran's Memorial Field, Pinckney, 7:30 pjn. Hamburg Hell Cats, opponents! Benefit Athletic Fund. Public urged to attend. tft* wffl be held on Tnureday, October 17, 1963 at S p m m S t Joseph's Hospital Audttorl- T Topic, Project Hope. (Oft*, ea ftsfi t) Bud To Perform Al Pinckwy All- Star lama The Pinckney Community Schools bands, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Napier, has been asked to perform at the Pinckney All-Star vs. Hamburg Hell Cats football game, under the lights, October 26, on the Veteran's Memorial Field at Pinckney. Captain Julius Aschenbrenner says, "Everything is perfect! Our one last practice isjconv ing up Sunday, October 20, and then we are ready!** Tickets are selling good, he adds, and this makes the players feel good. This is a "benefit athletic fund" and wih tickets selling so wefi the players, feel that people do appreciate their efforts. As yet, no word hat been received from the Hamburg Hell Cats,. The All-Stars feel "perhaps they a n being a little too oulet for any good r It is not for certain what the* line-up wffl be for game time, that it what position who wffl play, bt* the list of players catka and stands es* follows; cocaptauv, An L-ahaped one-story Self Care Unit of twenty private rooms for ambulatory patients has been built just north of the west wing. This is an unusual unit in which patients able to dress and care for their body needs can live in homelike atmosphere while convalescing or undergoing diagnostic tests. This will be complete with a lounge, and a kitchen and lunch room for patients to prepare themselves a light breakfast or an evening snack. In a newly-constructed area connecting the Self Care and the west wing will be a larger medical records office, a medii , cal library for physicians, nursing staff and LPN students, and the technical employees of the hospital. Also in this area win be a bedroom for the use* of a physician who might need to stay overnight in case of emergency. BIG INVESTMENT The Health Center today represent* an inva&feae&t- of from the original subscription campaign. Much of the remaining funds have come from federal grants and endowments. It has furnished health care to about 25,000 in-patients and thousands of out-patients and emergencies since it opened less than six years ago. Now the capacity will be nearly doubled. Soon the work force of the hospital will number about 250-one of the largest work groups in the county with a payroll of approximately $900,000 annually. Every private physician living and practicing in the county is a member of the medical staff. Residents To Discuss Township Zoning Voters Okay New School In Howell HOWELL—Voters approved a $1,550000 bond issue here County Extension Agent Will Speak All taxpayinf residents of Putnam Township are urged to attend a public zoning planning meeting, Tuesday, October 22, in the Pinckney High School gym, at 8 P.M. PINCKNBY'S "QUEEN CANDIDATES" to compete this Friday night during the Homecoming: events for "Homecoming Queen" are, starting- at at the top, senior, Shirley Mitchell, junior, Kathee Shetleroe, sophomore, £ammy Thornton, and freshman, Linda Wegener. The "Queen candidates** will ride in convertibles during: the homecoming parade through town, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Friday afternoon, and also, during the half time at the Pinckney-Dexter Homecoming game that night, starting at 7 p.m. It is at this time one of the young ladies will be crowned "Homecoming Queen" and will reign at the Homecoming dance immediately following the game, 10 till 12 midnight. Pinckney People You Know Mrs. Noel Cooke is a patient at Howell Health Center. Word is that she will be a patient there for at least two more weeks, too. She underwent surgery last Friday and will convalesce under their loving care at the hospital. • • • Another patient on our list is Sheri Bartolacci. She is in Room 5018 at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. She entered the hospital October 7 and expected to be there a week or more. • • • W e received "greetings" from the Carson Hollingsworth's, former P i n c k n e y Peoule You Know, now living in Speedway, Indiana. Alton attends Butler University as a pre-law student, James is a senior at Marion College, Indiana. They are all well at this time. So nice to hear from them!! • • * "Happy birthday to you, BY DOLLY BAUOHN Happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear Bill Doyle, happy birthday to you" I (It was October 12th). * • • The 50-Plus Club journeyed to Clear Lake park in the Waterloo area last Tuesday, 26 6trong. They took picnic lunch and had a very enjoyable day. The Rev. and Mrs. William Hainsworth joined them for the day's outing. * • • Mrs. Midge Hammell has been entertaining her brother and his wife, the R. Crooks from Oakland, California the past two weeks. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Walter Papke of Toledo, Ohio, old friends of •her brother, were her guests at her Darwin road home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hardt of Berkley called on the George Bruntons of Rush Lake last Sunday. "Congratulations," "many re- Pinckney History Recalled Announcement was made recently by Mrs. Cacia Chamberlain, 120 Livingston, Pinckney, that she "just completed a 465-page chronology of Pinckney as taken from the annals of the Pinckney Dispatches." It has taken up the greater share of Mrs. Chamberlain's summer to complete what she feels to be a very valuable and rewarding masterpiece. She has put the entirety of her writings in the hands of her son, Welton, to do with as he thinks fitting and proper, at the time which he thinks best! Mrs. Chamberlain, 81 years young, has been a resident of this area all of her life. She is also proud of her records of Pinckney as far as abstract deeds, property settlements, and the likes, from way back when Pinckney was first homesteaded and covering the last of the Pinckney pioneers, up to the year of 1923. Inspiration for her writing the history of Pinckney came to Mrs. Chamberlain after she read the book written by Mrs. Caroline Kirkland (1839), "A New Home and Who Will Follow.* Mrs. Chamberlain feels " M a d m a n " Aschenbrenner. "Happy" H i g t s , "Speedy" Eberts, "Bulldozer" C l a r k , "Hurdler" Huhman, "lightning" t^p^Hf, "Moose" Moralka, "Rocket" Rota* "Spartan" Hall, "Buster" Beck, "Sneaky ta "Jet" Gentile, and finally the boneau Quins. that Mrs. Kirkland came to Pinckney a stranger and, more or less, ridiculed the Pinckney pioneers with her writings. Therefore, she decided she would write an answer of facts, not fiction, if she never did another thing. RAINBOW GIRLS Forty-one R a i n b o w girls and guests met at the Hell Creek Ranch last Saturday evening for a hay ride. Tommy Davis, driving a tractor, pulled the two wagon loads of revelers over the Hell Creek grounds. After the hay ride, the group went on to the Herb Bowles home at Hi-Land Lake for cider and weiners roasted over a large bonfire. Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Miss Leota Reason, Clyde Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bowles and Mrs. Lucille Wylie were chaperons for the evening. V9TH BIRTHDAY FOR MBS. HDTZ October 13 was tfee Wk Mrtkiaj far Mr*. Jack Hlas •t FMrftage Lake, Oa Snatllrirten ef f*rtaf» 8t to a n Autffctei* vf turns of the day" and all that goes with it to Mr. and Mrs. Ridge Shirey and to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Doyle on their wedding anniversaries'this past week. Mr, and Mrs. Shirey celebrated theirs, October 11, by going to Detroit having dinner and going to a stage play. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle celebrated theirs Monday, October 14. They were in Detroit to see "Cleopatra", and also had dinah out! • • * Mr. and Mrs. Cass Clinton were in Monroe to visit Mrs. Clinton's brother last Saturday. They also stopped to visit friends and relatives in Ypsi- Ianti near the expressway, where they had "front seats" to see all the Michigan-Michigan football traffic. They came home after it thinned out a little. Jim Baughn, son of William Baughns, has joined the long list of football casualties. He will be wearing the cast on his left arm for at least one month, so doctor says! It is a bad fracture near his wrist. A buddy of his, Jim Jennette, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jennette of Hamburg, has worn his cast on his left foot for a couple weeks, and has quite a while to go yet! He broke^ his arch while practicing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross, o f White Lodge subdivision, were in Lebanon, Ohio last weekend to visit Mr. Cross' brother. It was jus^a year ago that Mr. Cross met this brother for the first time in 53 years, at another brother's funeral. They were called there at this time, due to this brother suffering a coronary. • • • Persons having birthdays this week are Barbara Kennedy and Clark Morgan on October 17, Dora Meabon, Skip Richter, John Thurston, and Charles Dewey on October 18th, Hariey Beeman and Wm. Jeffreys on the 19th, Lars Melby, Karen Ekhman, and Jim Levey on the 20th, John Palmer, Katharine Williams on the 21st, and Cathy Swanson on the 23rd. Happy birthday to all!! Mr. and Mrs. Delraar Baker and Mr. and Mrs, Dick Darrow have aa anniversary to celebrate the 18th ef October, and Bob and Gtany Amburgey celebrate tfaetrs October 20, and Mr. aad Mrs. Donald 2Ut. Happy annfcenary to illstrong three-to-one margin, _Final results, tabulated by favor of borrowing money for a new high school, 1,566 to 570. There were 22 spoiled ballots. Of the total ballots, 19 were cast by absentee voters. Richard Blied, assistant superintendent, said that voting was orderly all day, the weather was good, and there were no lines at the time the polls closed. Voting was distributed as follows in the four polling places; Yes No Howell 964 278 Oak Grove - 239 104 Marion Twp. 184 115 Genoa Twp. 179 73 School board members, civic leaders, and citizens had made extra efforts to impress upon the publig the need for a new high school and their results were successful. Fun On Sat. Nights At Pinckney The ''Moonlight J a c k p o t Doubles" got off to an exciting start Saturday night, Oct. 12, at the LaRosa Bowling Lanes with Gordie LaBelle and Lonnie Huhman walking away with the "jackpot" this week! This is a new experience for the LaRosa Bowling Lanes to hold such events as this, and they intend to do so each Saturday night beginning time, 10:30 p.m. In order to be eligible to bowl each week, you must register during the week, OR just come in Saturday night and register, but keep in mind, first come, ffrst served! There id a bowling fee of $5.00 per couple for each Saturday night, with $3.00 to be used for bowling expense, and $2.00 used for prize money. One out of every three entries will receive a prize, and the couple that hits a score of 1290, (a man and woman), or, a score of 1300, (two men) will win the Jackpot There is a 70% handicap used. Sound like fun? Then call in your reservation 878-9921. Ask for Bob, or come in and register at the LaRosa Bowling Lanes! Win yourself a "pot" of money!! Church Women To Meet Tuesday, October 15, was the annual Workshop Day for the Women's Fellowship of the Jackson Association of Congregational Christian Churches and their meeting was held at the Community Congregational Church in Pinckney. Members of the Women's Guild of the Ann Arbor District of the Evangelical Reform Church were guests at the workshop, which is the annual training session for the various standing committees and officers. Approximately 225 women registered at 9:30. After a brief worksbip service and welcome the business for the day was presented. The women of the Pinckney Women's Fellowship were is charge of the mid-day luncheon. The afternoon session was devoted to a workshop on the various committees. Mrs. Welton Chamberlain was a soloist with Mrs. Herman Widemayer at the piano. Mrs. Ralph Hail of Pinckney is a member of the Jackson Association B o a r d of the Women's Fellowship. County extension agent, will be guest speaker at this meeti dents,' along with answering any questions they might have. Zoning — Should Putnam have it or not? — has been a most controversial subject in recent months between several members of the Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association, Hell Chamber of Commerce and Putnam Township Board officials. The following Is a letter to the Editor, written and submitted by Emerson Pattison, spokesman for Hi-Land Lake Property Owners, who happen to favor zoning 100%. LETTER TO THE EDITOR The Hell Chamber of Commerce, with Mr. Melvin Reinhard as their spokesman, recently went on record as opposing zoom* in Putnam Township. This is, of course, a group of businessmen which is sponsored by the U n i t e d States Chamber of Commerce, therefore they presumably are to be respected. They are in an excellent position to influence public opinion, »o 1 cannot let their public stand on this issue go unchallenged. A Chamber of Commerce should work with a community and invest in the Interests of the area rather than divest it of all which might otherwise be beautiful and of benefit to the majority. Zoning (or planned land use) can be compared to the traffic controls which restrict vehjfles to the r i g h t s i d e of the street. Traffic lights or stop signs protect motorists at intersections, With planning for th# future (zoning) two property owners may be protected from a "head on collision" because one of them was only interested in the direction he need not be overly restrictive to individuals, nor prohibitive Library — News There will be a meeting in the library Monday. Oct. 21 at 1:00 p.m. to discuss future plans for the Writers Club. AH interested members are urged to attend. New books this week include: Letters of Robert Frost to Louis Untermeyer. These enjoyable letters supply many fates about Frost's life and give a candid picture of Frost's contemporaries as well as an insight into the cultural background of the first half of the 19th century. Cutler, "Honey Fitz" — a biography of President Kennedy's colorful grandfather, a long-time mayor of Boston. Powers. "Morte D'Urban" — the colorful Father Urban in exile in Minnesota discovers new resources within himself and his fellowmen. Turnbull, "Scott Fitzgerald*1 — a biography which reads like a novel of an extraordinarily appealing man and a great American writer. Also three mysteries: Marric, "Gideon's Ride" MacDonaM, "Three lor Midnight" Wolf T h e Mother Hunt" We have received our copy of the "International Library Directory" published in England in which our library is listed. • Mrs. L. Gilbert Miss <f- Meara and Miss McNeil gave books to the library. B o a r d you know wfstt lack of H can taxes? What C bt on our afeeadjr i ' which might otherwise an area and become flagrant* ly objectionable to surround* ing property owners, could be termed "Conditional" or sub' ject to approval by a citizens' committee (zoning b o a r d or planning commission). A public hearing may be held on the proposal, thereby allowing the surroundng taxpayers to have a voice in the decision. If denied, such a proposed business could look elsewhere in the township for a more appropriate site. In this way, the majority are protected from the minority groups who either don't think, or don't care. A case In point is happeninf right now in Hamburg Town* ship (no zoning exists—yet). The Michigan Bottled Gas Company proposed the installation of a bulk propane gae which was objectionable to the s t o r a g e plant at a location which was objectionable to the residents. This company could, if they chose, put this plant anywhere they could purchase property. O n l y the personal integrity and sense of dvie duty of Mr. Mueller and Mr. C r o s s of the gai company, prevents it. Instead, they are cooperating with the Hamburg Township Board in the selection of an alternate location. We can all be grateful to businessmen like them, Other groups in the future, may not choose to be so cooperative. Zoning can insure your future against loss. It Is worthwhile, because once adopted by other townships, it has never been repealed. One little known insurance policy which zoning can give you involves another type of land use. Land developers or individuals who, in an attempt to enhance their own holdings, will excavate a trench, ditch or channel, sometimes near a lake. Often it is of general benefit Air too often, however, the majority must suffer to the advantage of the few. With a plan, such an excavation must be first approved by a Zoning Board or Planning Commission (providing this type of protection is covered in the ordinance). A public hearing may then be held on the proposal. Roadside stands need not be prohibited. M a n y townships provide a means whereby farmers may sell at the road* side, articles which have produced on their premii Once again, I appeal to the Putnam Township Board not to take the teeth out of the recently adopted Litter Ordinance. Those who will have to conform will be the first to complain. Your concern should be for the majority, or those of us who will be protected by it Are other township officials in their townships submitting in the face of opposition? You are the ones who must remain strong. Once in effect, these individuals win cease thelf pressure on you and conform with the rest of m, for tbe good of the majority. On Tuesday night, at the Pinckney High School, ($;Q0 P J t ) a second public wffl be heU to get the f-V - jit IT *•£&«•< tit MS> Pmcta**. 1 SCHOOL NEWS Hendrix, Publisher 1 * * * * Sacond Class postigt r*W at Michigan TIM coiunuia <n Una (MPM art u> ipeo forum «*u»r» avtitabi* spaca. (ram SuoacrtpttoD ratw a OS) oar y«*r to advance ID Michigan H&u in other alatts aad u.ss. Potaeasiana. W.OU tc foreign countries. Six ruantba rates. S3.UU la Michigan. tt.Su 'n UUHM state* i aao U Si poc&e»sloos; «3UU to Corelfn yaaf. No wall subscriptions .oia.itm*n t« tew tfcan h t t upoe Specializing — IN — • Princetons • Flat-Top* Drop In or Call 8784641 For Appointment GEORGE'S BARBER SUta Orastt, Mrs. MeCah* Congratulations to the new officers of Bin. MoCabe's sixth grade class! Student Council representatives are Kurt Knipple and Margret McElroy. Becky Amburgey and David Uehringer will serve as alternates. Class President is Debby Scott; Vice President, David Walton; Secretary, Jeannette Line; Treasurer, Wally Teach worth. Members of the Safety Patrol are Donald Clark, Mike Pickell, and Richard Baumgartp<* r, Members of J^he Service Squad are Evelyn Freissler, Maria Haines, and Bonnie Speake. Kenneth Rockholt will serve as class librarian. First Grade, Mrs. Bell | The children in Mrs. Bell's room picked up rubbish and pulled weeds around our school. • • • 8TTDENT COUNCIL NEWS By Richard Bishop The Student Council has sev- , eral activities underway. Rules for the playground are being drawn up by the council and the school. Linda Zezulka. the secretary, is planning the daily ; schedule for running the store. The council has two contests under consideration. * Open Daily 8 to 6 .__ Except Wednesdays Across from LaRosa Bowl SEVENTH GRADE MRS. WIL^INS i Our class will have s football paper being sold Friday, I October 18, st the football gamp. t We had ft vote on who should i oe our class news writer, end • Sandra Salyer is now our news writer. might look mow closely at the butterflies, moths, and insects that we have collected. Doug Hewlett, Joan Gyde, and Gordon Marshall have "relaxed" a n d "mounted" butterflies. We are sorry that Debbie Darrow has been LU. Everyone is waiting anxiously for our Arrow Book Club Robbie Reynolds and Stephen Vertin made a large drawing in honor of Columbus Day. We will put it on the hall bulletin board. SIXTH GRADE MBS. TASCH On Friday we chose the two best painters in our room, and had them paint an out-of-doors picture for the room. David Jones and Ann Cullen were the chosen artists. In arithmetic we are on page 18 in our covered books and are learning to round off large numbers. We have just about finished our poem books and will be able to take them home. We all made two books, one to take home and one to keep in our desk*. We voted for the cover we liked best and Ann Cullen's cover won the vote. 1] MKN. V AJ* HLAUtiVM • Bryan Swarthout brought , his reading glass so that we rBLUE HWlfffAlflNTMENNRin itllSiniTflMOIIRE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 9700 KKKSS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 ...MR..* MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS WinilUIIIIIIIIIBUsUsllBIIIIIIIIIIS^IIIUSBSSIIIJtllS? Where All Your Savings Earn A Full • f ' a i r f a n d < <>in/>i>iiti</. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL + We Hear It (Coat, from Pag* 1) Speaker Dr. James A. Toren and Miss Carolyn Stoll, UN. • - • - from this. Ifocai, thaVTiV out in Montana and Wyoming, each have to their credit a rhinoceros, or a hippopotamus, or an antelope. The poor fellow reporting to me wasn't real sure what the two stalkers had to their credit, I don't think! . . . . a year ago October.^5 the Pinckney Dispatch changed hands. Brighton A*#is, Ihe. bought it from Junior Doyle and Merlyn Lavey. It has been a big year! Thanks to all of you who have stood by t£ue blue, and thanks to all yeu others too! I hope this eornfljfe year we can make- even more friends than this past year. —That it going t«*t>« our one main objsdth'f. 1 Pinckney Prattle ... NEW BABY FOB THE DON WU.T8ES Janeen Kay t» the aame of the little girl bom last Saturday, Oct. IS, to Mr. and Mr*. Doa Wiltae at the MePuert** Health Ceater. The Bew daughter weighed 7 pouoda at birth. Mrs. Wiltae is the former Carol Fuhnnan.• • • Chuck Hewlett and Sam Gentile have phoned home that each has gotten an antelope in Wyoming and are now on a pack trip in Montana hoping for even bigger and better game. As the weather has been hot — in the 80*5 — the prospects are not the most favorable. As Chuck reportedly has not been on horseback for a good many yean, the results might be unfavorable in more ways than one. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall left Friday for northern Mich* igan, stopping at Grayling where they went down the Au Sable River on a canoe trip. From there they went on to Lake City where they stayed for two nights. At Cadillac they went on the color tour planned by that city, covering* the ski runs and trails at a nearby ski resort. The Halls attended church in Baldwin and returned home Sunday. • • » The Pinckney population has increased this week — Ted and Alice Stoekten are the BY AJJCE ORAI pounds, 11 ounces. Mrs. Stockton is the former Attee Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. James Pine have a new 9-pound son born Saturday mornnig at Mercy Hospital in Jackson. * * * AREA TO HAVE MUSEUM Mr. and Mrs. Florle Clarke, Mies Dorothy Bohl, Mrs. Maurice Barrow aad Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel attended aa opea h o u s e at the Betty Farm In the Waterloo Bee* rcmtion Area last weekend. The Clarkea are members of a group organised to preserve as a museum this farmhouse and its bttUdiDgs that were built about 1840 and remained la the BelUy family until the state bought the land several year* ago for Its recreation program. Restoration is in progress. Carpenter work, repairs, and painting are being doae to restore the windmill, elder mill and home to a peak of condition. Memberships st $2.00 a year are still available to anyone Interested in this deserving project, whieh will certainly be a worthwhile addition to thu area* • * • That damaged front end on the car of Henry De Braaf of East M-36 was caused by an tober 13, at McPherson Health Center. The little girl, named Susan Kay, weighed in at 7 Sat 4 I if (i mt ' i f ( , t U l l (1 111 < t t l l l l l i m t j l l III - ' I I i l l SNEDIOQR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and . SATURDAY - 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. S30 Legal Notice BTATE Or MICHIGAN7 Th« Probate Court for tfc« Loajjty •< Uylngtto* In th« Mttttr of the Estate of HAROLD FRANK JOHNSTON, Dtceai«d. At & lenlon of said Court held on September 24, IMS. Present Honorable Franrte K. Barton, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition of Harriet M. Jolnttten prayinr that the Instrument filed In *aid Court he admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of laid drre&i?4. that administration of »<d estate be franted to Harriet M. Johniton. or ion-i« other suitable penon. and th*t the hetri of laid deceased be determined, will b# heard ,«t the Probat* Court on Ortober 22, 1%3, at ten A.M. IT is ORDKRED, That notior (rh*T«>f br tfv'ri by publfratton ot a ropy hereof for thrpe weekx ronseeuMvety previous tc> said day of hearing. In the Ptnckney Dlipateh. and that the petti tlener cauoe a ropy ©f thin notire to b« »»rved upon earh known party In interout »t h!» last known addre»i hy rejist »red. certified or ordinary mail <wlth proof of mailing^, or by per»onal »ervio » at >»<t fourteen fl4) da>«_BILlor to iurh hearing. VRANCTS T., BARRON A true HELEN M. of Probate. Kenneth C , Attorney Detroit 34, MlrH»«n Ort, S. •. 31 wrAT* or MICRIGAV The Probate Court for the Count? of Mvinrtton Tr the- Mutler of Ihe K»Ute of TAM W. OLIVER, DPTBUM. At a ipsnion of said Court, held on, Ortobrr 7, 1961 Preient, Honorable frsnH« E. Barron, Jvidrt of p>obate. NOTTcr i* HEWRBV on-eN, • That tne petition of That all rredltors of »a1d dere«»ed are requtred to preient their f.alm* In l f and under.^oath, to tald Court, »nd to nerve a ropy thereof upon Howell W. Oliver of 25981 Brest Rd., Ttylor, Mtrhigan. fldurlarv of nald e«- tat*, and that such rlaimi will be heard and the hetm-aMaw of «ald deceased will be determined hy iiald rwirt at Wit Probate Office on December 17, . at ten A.M. » IT TS ORDERED, that notice thereof griven by pubHratton of a fopy hereof for three weeks ronscrutlvely ^ • s to said day of hearing, in the Plnckney Dispatch, and that the fldudary rause a copy of this notice to b# s#rved upon-each known party in Interest at his tut known address by reflst# rd, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing, or by personal sefv. lee. at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. KRANCI* E. BARROW Judge of Probate. A true copy! HELEN M. GOTTLD HtglsUr of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney 112H State At Howell, Mich Ort. 18. 23, 80 '* * A * GET M STEP WITH A FUMEU5S ELECTRIC DRYER NOW AND GET DOUBLE SAVINGS Now for a limited tim«, the pri« you pty for an iastalUtioa of s 230*Tolt eieetrie dryer rsreoJt, whet* nqakti, •» any residence up to and iaciudinf a (onr-ftmilj flat i s tkf Detroit Edison area.f 'w- I M S Edison repairs or replace* electrical pacts of eieetrie dry or Jofcr. This aenriee takes effect alter the dryer IC$ as dmtnc dryer eielaflivel OIT EBIStW. - * . > •+*• - • •* ing — the repair bill is estimated to be in the $300 area. De Braaf, who makes an almott annual hunting trip to (one that he shot, that is). • • * CUB SCOUTS GRATEFUL TO MASONS Since the all-purpose room at the Pinckney Elementary School Is being used for two claMrooms, it has been ratHer difficult for some of the organisations to find a meet- Ing place. The Cub Scout* are most grateful that the Masons have offered the use of their hall for the monthly pack meeting* held the last Monday of each month. At last count there were 41 Cub Scouts under the leadership of Lputa Roger*. There are five dens wtth Mr*. Rogers, Mrs. Joseph Km?, Mrs. George Cottom, e»ch serving as dan mothers for a den, Mrs. Marlon Latimer and Mrs. Celeste Williams sharing one, and Mrs. lx>ls Klmbler and Mrs. Katie Williams leading one. • • • Mrs. Charles Michael, Mrs. Evelyn Muach and Mrs. Betty Baker spent Friday and Saturday at a Pioneer ^ I f Tjsajjl-. ersnip Retreat at Mill Lake in the Waterloo Recreation Area. Mrs. Audrey Potter and Mrs, Lillian Smith joined them for the Saturday session. This was a leadership training IrlStruction program for group leaders from southeastern Michigan. • • • Have you given any thought to the proposed gas. mains and, services possibly coming- to Pinckney? The election is coming up next month and now is the time for discussion on the pros and cons — let's not wail 'til the boat goes by like CyCo/ocyser A \0\11L M0TMIM6 THE MATTER < VTTM THE fcrolNG 6 0 4 - E8ftn0ti -AFTER. TMCT O t t ' TMs Is ear pretBtoe te ye«j Tev BMsvt be satssns4 every Issse we aettver te yea. O J GRAVEL we did on the town hall deal. We hear that the cost of the coming election will be paid for by the Consumers Power Co. - - which should interest ail economy-minded persons (bke me). Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houghten of Chilson Road left Sunday for their winter home in Winauma, Florida near Tampa. Saturday night is Square Dance Night for a lot of Pinckney couples. Dancing at the Stockbridge club last Saturday evening to Wendell Abbot's c a l l i n g were the Harold Henrys. Russell Clarks, Earl Kimblers, Marshall Meabons, and Harold Halliburtons. Dancing in Ypsilanti to the lively calling of Pete Noll at the "Spacemates" first club dance of the season were the Earl Schumans, the Tf t Grays, and the Chester Gows, all members of the dance club. Cadet Roger Asa Bonner, who entered the Onarga Mill* tary School, Onarga, Illinois in September has been promoted to private first class. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom B o n n e r of Rush Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Cham beriain celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary on October 4 by having dinner in Ann Arbor and attending the Al Hirt Concert at Hill Auditorium. * • • son Lake spent""about" four days last week in the north country working on his cabin at Hillman. He plans to fly up on Monday to Hillman and put some finishing touches on the cabin. Mr. Baxter owns his own plane which he keeps at Young Field near Ann Arbor. CLIFFORD CHAMBERS INJURED AT WORK Clifford Chambers of Farley Road is now home after a week's stay In McPherson. Health Center. While- on the job at Vagabond Coach hi Brighton, he was hurt when a stack of lumber came tumbling down. While no bones were broken, Mr. PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH - WED., OCT. 16, 1963 Caamtats suffered Injuries to him Mp, bark aad fef» aaa will be on orvteaes for a while aaa unable to work The Reginald Kraha family were in Saline last Sunday visiting Tom and Shirley Lancaster. • • • Mrs. Nestor Engquist of Patterson Lake Road attended the funeral of her uncle, Frank Funck, in Fort Wayne, Indiana last Friday. While in Indiana, Mrs. Engquist had another death in the family, and she stayed over to attend the funeral of a cousin, Mr. D. A. Mills of Fort Wayne. • • • SENIOR HOOTENANT The Senior class of the Pinckney High gathered st the Welton OJamherJiJn'nbnie Tuesday evening, October 15, for a class moating. The class met at the Phsmhrrlsln home last Oct. 1st and attar ibe business meeting had their own "Hootenany*' around large bonfire. Mr. Reader and Mrs. Chamberlain are the senior class sponsors. nowns HOWELL, MICHIGAN PhootSM "Say It with Flower** THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltu Electrical Pinckney Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 6-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto • Home 6) Business Ph. UPtown S-322! DOB C Swmrthcrat FUNERAL HOMK Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVtae Phone UP $-3175 L. J. Swarthont Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney. I l l Wsst Malrs For Dependable Service STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney - UP 8-9701 SPECIAL... TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLOURING Men* thru Sat., a to « 0 MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 Pinckney - • • H i i . i t • i i , , Pat Roaiecki Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrrnd Manager . Operator « Operator NOTICE There will be a meeting1 en zoning Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1963 at the Pinckney High School, at 8:00 P.M. Mr. Hans Hangard of Howell will be present to explain and answer any questions, 1 . ) Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk You may be luying a New Car It's easier with our convenient and popular low-cost auto loan. Payments can be arranged to fit your income. Fast, friendly service usually puts the Money i t yotir disposal within 24v hours. Then you can shop at leisure, with the full bargaining power of a "cash buyer." Leave those repair bills oehind. Start fresh with a new car at low cost Bank rates! McPherson jtate HOWIU ANO PINCKNIT TRY OUR *RIV1 IN BANsOHO Pinckney Village Minutes Regular meeting held October 8, 1963 at Pinckney High School called to order by Pre& Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of Officers. Present: James Doyle, Lee Tiplady, Don Swmrthout, Roy Clark and C. M. Lavey. Absent Mrs. Marion Russell Motion by Swarthout supported by Doyle that the Village donate (50.00 to the P.T.A. ior Halloween refreshments. Motion carried. The Council moved that Halloween "Trick or Treat" time be limited inside the Village to between the noun of 6:30 and 730- P.M. only. The Clerk reported receipt of $151.00 in payment for the J834 Chevrolet chassis sold. Motion by Swarthout supported by Tiplady that the following resolution be adopted: "Resolved that the Clerk, Robert Ackley, is hereby authorized to make application to the Michigan State Highway Department on behalf of the Village of Pinckney in the county of Livingston, Michigan for the necessary permit(s) to hang Christmas decorations on and along M-36 with the right-of-way of State Trunkline M-36, and that tbe Village of Pinckney in the county of Livingston, Michigan will faithfully fulfill all permit; requirements, and will indemnify and save harmless aU persons from claims of every kind arising out of operations authorized by such permit (s) as Is (are) issued." Motion carried. Motion by Doyle, supported by Clark to allow the following bills. Motion carried. Robert Egeler, Marshal's salary $125.00 Christine Dinkel, care of flag 6.00 Detroit Edison, street lights 174.59 U. of M., firemen's school 120.00 - Ann Arbor Const. Co., cold-patch 53/76 Van's Mtr. Sales, gas & labor I 1 1 5 Pinckney Dispatch, printing 15.44 Clark's Gulf, gas 96 Gentile Home Service, grass seed .-. -60 Lavey Ins. Agency, liability & compensation ins 214.01 Kenneth Kellenburger, gravel & manhole covers 120.50 Robert Veddar, tree removal - 70.00 M. Markos, drains 100.00 M. L. Hinchey, drains 49.00 LiVittg&ioi} Cuiiftty li«&»,, iy(jifc la A. iUppiic-3 ................ J.i* Lorenzo Murphy, part of 1963 salary 150.00 Pinckney P.T.A., donation; Halloween expenses 50.00 P r o . Dinkel and Councilmen met with Mr. De Wayne Ei»*$^ ^si£J&&ert^ and Village of Pinckney. ~ Trustee, C. M. Lavey introduced the following ordinance: AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its ^successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to> lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and sex'vices da, along, across and under the highways, streets alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the VILLAGE of PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. - THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY ORDAINS: SECTION 1. That wherever the word "Grantee" appears in this ordinance, it is hereby intended to designate, and shall be held to refer to the Consumers Power Company, a corporation duly authorized to do business in the State of Michigan, its successors and assigns. SECTION 2. The right, power and authority is hereby granted and vested in said Grantee to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes, and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 3. In consideration of the rights, powei and authority hereby granted, all of which shall vest in the Grantee fer a period of thirty (30) years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faithfully perform all things required by the terms hereof. SECTION 4. No highway, street, alley, bridge, or other public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructed longer than necessary during the work of construction or re- "pair, and shaTTJfe restored to the same good order and condition *as when such work was commenced. No part of the highways. itreets, alleys, bridges or other public places of said Village shall be permitted to remain in a dangerous or unsafe condition by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by the Grantee, and it shall be liable for such damage as may be ^suffered by any person or corporation by reason of its neglig e n c e in the use of such highways, streets, alleys, bridges or other public places, and shall save harmless said Village from All damage and liability on account thereof. SECTION 5. The Grantee shall be entitled to charge -the inhabitants of said Village for gas, the rates as shown by :the schedule now on file in the office of the Village Clerk. Said rates shall be subject to review and change at any time by the Michigan Public Service Commission or its successors, upon proper application by either sajd Grantee or the Village, acting, by the Village Council, beins made thereto, and the regularly filed rates as approved by said Michigan Public' Servica .Commission or its successors, as applicable to said Village Of Pinckney, shall at all times be the lawful rates. All bilis. for gas furnished by the Grantee shall be payable monthly. The Grantee may collect the minimum charges as Ipeciffcd In said'schedule. The Grantee shall also furnish and maintain commercially accurate meters to measure the gas so furnished, and it shall, by its representatives, have at all realonable times, access to the premises of its customers, for the purpose of reading, inspecting, removing and replacing such « e t e r s . T~ • I*1 . SECTION 6. Said Grantee shall construct and extend its f a s distribution system within said Village, and shall furnish gas to applicants residing therein whenever the amaunt ©f gas to'b* furnished thereby shall provide an adequate and reasonable return .upon the cost of making such extensions and providing such service. -SECTION 7. The rights and authority herein granted are not exclusive. Either manufactured or natural gas may be funiahed hereunder. .. SECnO&-& Said Grantee shall as to all other conditions tnd element* of service not herein fixed, be and remain •ubject to the reasonable rules and regulations of the Michigan Public Service Commission or its successors, applicable t o gas service jn said Village. SECTION 9. The franchise granted by this ordinance It not subject to revocation, and shall be and become valid and binding only upon its ratification by the affirmative vote of at least three-fifths of the electors of said Village voting there- ,-«n at a regular or special municipal election to be held in the jhanner provided by law. This ordinance shall not be subm i t t e d to the electors unless the Grantee shall, within thirty *ay« after*the adoption hereof, file with tbe Village Clerk its Acceptance, subject to the ratification by the electors of the Village of Pinckney. Upon the acceptance hereof and the ratification by the electors as aforesaid, this ordinance shall conatitute a contract between the Village of Pmckney and the Grant** for tbe full term of thirty (30) years from and after 4h* datt of such ratification by the electors. ;; W* hereby certify that thejoregoing ordinance was duly *nacted by the Village Council of the Village of Pinckney. U v togston County. Michigan, on the 8th day of October, 19«3. ": Stanley Dinkel ,••' Village President fattest: Robert Ackley, .*. VUtage Clerk , . Trustee Lavey moved that the Ordinance as read, be adopted, whkh motion was suported b y Trustee dark. I jn* following was the vote thereon: ~ Y«*: Trustees: Lavey, Swartbout, Doyk, Tiplady, dark ~JBt DinkeL No: None, , r "-*' T l » P w 4 « > i thereupon declared Mid ordinance duly car- The acceptance of the above franchise ordinance, duly executed by the Consumers Power Company was then filed with the Village Cleric,.and upon motion, the same was received and ordered recorded. Trustee Marion Russell was properly notified of the meeting but was absent The Consumers Power Company accepted the terms of the ordinance adopted subject to the approval thereof by at least 3/5 of the electors voting thereon at a Special election to be held in said Village. Trustee Doyle then introduced and moved tbe adoption of the following resolution, which was supported by Trustee Lavey. WHEREAS, the ViHage Council of the Village of Pinckney has this day adopted an ordinance entitled: An ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, ^alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years, the same being a public utility franchise, and, WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has heretofore filed with the Village Clerk its written acceptance as provided in said ordinance; and WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Village Council and of said Consumers Power Company that the enactment of said franchise ordinance be submitted to the vote of the electors of said Village at a special election to be held therein on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1963, and said Grantee has indicated its willingness to pay in advance the estimated expense of holding such a special election, as determined by the Village Council; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the sum of $200.00 be, and the same is hereby determined as the estimated expense of holding such special election, which amount shall be paid in advance by said Consumers Power Company to the Village Treasurer. The following was the vote upon the above resolution: Yes: Trustees: Lavey, Swarthout, Doyle. Tiplady, Clark and Dinkel. No: None. The President thereupon declared the same carried. Trustee Tiplady then introduced and moved the adoption of the following resolution aupported by Tiustt* iiwailiiout. RESOLVED, that a special Village election be ordered to be held in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1963, for the purpose of submitting to the vote of the electors of said Village auaLLa s such question, which said ballots shall be substantially in the following form. to*wit: OFFICIAL BALLOT INSTRUCTIONS Ii >uu wish to \ote for the grant of said franchise, make a cross in the square alter the word "yes." 11 you wish to vote against the grant of said franchise, make a cross in the square after the word "no." Any other mark renders the ballot void. Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the face of the ballot is not exposed and so that the numbered corner is visible. Shall the ordinance duly adopted by the Village Council of the Village of Pinckney, upon the 8th day of October, 1963, entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places. and to do a local gas business in the VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty be ratified and approved? YES • NO [ ] Motion to Adjourn Robert Ackley, Village Clerk THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., OCT. 16, 1963 3 If there should be an open season in 1964. it is understood that it will be under a system of permits and well controlled. Damage to crops and the increasing number of deer-auto collisions on highways are some of the reasons why a special season may soon be necessary. SAVING SOIL At a meeting on October 10, the conservation practices for 1964 on which a cost-share will be paid were selected. The program is handled by theASC County Committee. Practices will be very much the same as for 1963. Practice requirements and eligible items may have minor changes; for example, ted pine is now recomnit'nck'U by the -Michigan Department of Conservation for planting, since it appears thai the spices is not being damaged so much as it was a few years ago by the European shoot County that many people are thinking of an open season on antlerless deer as well as bucks. Experiences with special seasons in other parts of the State and other states have proven that deer populations will not be destroyed but are reduced to th« point where desired for good management. TIME FOR A NEW CAR? See your favorite denier . . . pick the make and model of your choice . . . and have your dealer arrange your new car financing with Ann Arbor Bank. You'll find thp whole transaction will be quick and easy. L ANN ARBOR BANK seven ran SEKVICE OFFICE* M * at N * M / L Liberty Mir Majmart / toUrd at D r a c f / S. Bunwnlty at L Univtrsity / ptjmoitti H . at ttra Partway j Mtitmora Late / Dtifcw •ordinance adopted by the ViHage CoUfteH of said VHkiger ;-•&£ its meeting held on the 8th day of October, 1963, which said ordinanceTs entitle as follows: AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. The following was the vote upon the above resolution: Yes: Trustees: Lavey. Swarthout, Do vie. Tiplady, Clark and Dinkel. No: None. The President thereupon declared the same carried. Trustee Clark then introduced and moved the adoption of the following resolution, which was supported by Trustee Swarthout: RESOLVED, that the Village Clerk be directed to give notice of the submission of said question to the electors at said election in the manner required by law, and that on the 30th day, u determined by statute, prior to such election the Clerk shall review the registration and shall register any qualified electors who are not registered and who shall appear and apply therefor, notice of such registration to be given in the manner required by law; RESOLVED, FURTHER, that the Board of Village Election Commissioners for said election be and are hereby directed to prepare and supply necessary ballots for submitting in tntr--rate- Ol pnyuseni 0V1 hedgerow, removal for stripcropping, diversions and terraces. Seeding dates for grass waterways and critical areas such as where spoil is spread around ponds will be April 1 to September 15 instead of April 1 to September 30. Seeding of rye for winter cover will probably be permitted until October 15 rather than September 30. A basic conservation plan has been completed on the Patrick L. Benton farm .it 5240 Bentley Lake Road in the Southwest District. A dinner meeting of the directors of the four districts and their wives was held on Tuesday evening this week at the 4-H Club Building at the Fowlerville F a i r g r o u n d . Colored slides of Livingston County taken during the Air Tour of August 21 were shown. Asher Wylie in the Southwent District has started diyging a wildlife pond. The deer population is becoming so great in Livingston NOTICE of SPECIAL ELECTION and of REGISTRATION of VOTERS TO THE ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY: NOTICE is hereby given that a special Village election will be held at Precinct No. 1: Putnam Town Hall in the said Village, upon NOVEMBER 27, 1963, at which there will be submitted to the vote of the electors of the Village, the question of ratifying a certain public utility franchise contained in an ordinance adopted by the Village Council at its meeting held upon the 8th Day of October, 1963, which said ordinance is entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE. GRANTING TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWER AND AUTHORITY TO LAY, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE GAS MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICES ON, ALONG, ACROSS AND UNDER THE HIGHWAYS, STREETS, ALLEYS, BRIDGES AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO A LOCAL GAS BUSINESS IN THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y . MICHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OF T H I R T Y YEARS. On the date of said election, the polls will be epen at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be kept open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, when they will be finally dosed. - » * * • iVe Village Clerk will be at his residence, 379 W. Main. oi the Bth Day of October, 1963 said date being the thirtieth 4ay. as determined by statute, preceding tbe date of MM election, for tke purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering svch of tke qualified elector* of the Village as shall appear and apply Uerefor, which registration may be made m said djte, between tbe k o t o of 8 o'clock AJL aid 8 o'clock P.M^ fiastera Standard Time, BY ORDER OF VILLAGE COUNCIL Robert Adckjr Viltafi Oertc October II tad 23 NOTICE OF SPKIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND OF REGISTRATION OF VOTERS WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan held on the 8th day of October, 19633, a franchise ordinance was adopted, entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE, GRANTING TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, ITS SUCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT, POWER AND AUTHORITY TO LAV. MAINTAIN AND OPERATE GAS MAINS, PIPES AND SERVICES ON, ALONG, A C R G & 8 & TNDER THE HIGHWAYS, STREETS. ALLEYS. BRIDGES, AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES, AND TO DO A LOCAL GAS BUSINESS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM. LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, FOR A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS. WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has heretofore filed its written acceptance of said franchise, and has requested that the question of confirming: the grant thereof be submitted to the qualified electors of the Township, at a special election to be held for that purpose, and has aim paid to the Township Board the estimated expense of holding such special election; and, WHEREAS, the Township Board of Putnam. Livingston County, Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said Township for such purpose: NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to resolutions adopted by said Board, notice is hereby given that a special meeting and election will be held in said Township at: PUTNAM TOWN HALL on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1963, for the purpose of voting on the confirmation of the action of said Township Board in granting such franchise. The polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be held open until 8 o'clock P.M- Eastern Standard Time. The Townshp Clerk will be in his office on the 28th day of October, 1963 said dale being the thirtieth day. as determined by statute, preceding the date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering such of the qualified electors of the Township as shall appear and apply therefor, which registration may be made on said date between the hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and 8 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard * Tine. Said franchise as granted by said Board is on file with the under- -| signed Township Clerk for the purpose of inspection by the qualified elec? tors. . =. ' ...^a^" BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. u Dated: Oct &, 1W3 Murray J. Kennedy Township Clerk i I 1 :f$№ Oct. 4 tfflMMGUTON Often.) ARGUS, WED* OCT. 16, 1963 McPherson Community Health Center Report . . . E N G A G E D . . . ADMISSIONS 4—Mabel Fffidns, Howell •Howard Knisley, Howell Bertha Rentz, Pinckney Kathleen Winzel, Brighton Kathryn Copeland, y Denise Paulsen, Birghtoo Judy Ann Pillaro, Brighton Clifford McDowell, HoweU 5—Emil Gallup, Howell Carlo EncamUa, Howell Edna Davy, Ptockaey Jeannette Wines, Howefl Alta Taylor, Milfort 6—Louise Perkins, HoweU Linda Meadows, FowlerviHe Glenn Genzel, HoweU David Rasimas, Detroit Elwood Copeland, Fowlerville Jeannette White, Howefl Daniel Smith, Brighton Carrie Ordiway, Pinckney Dorothy Seiglt, Brighton Dorothy Doucette, HoweU Arland Campbell, Webberville T—Violet Hasalacbwtftit, Whitmore Lake Graig A. Hayes, Brighton Nancy d Sheila Sorg, HoweU Judy Mercer, HoweU Gary ftbberUon, Howefl l£2z> Syard, Brighton Vldd Elatnhautr, HoweU Josephine Clapper, HoweU T—Alice Barrett, Gregory Donald Hendricksoh, Brighton Helen Edmundeon, Mflford Susan Klrby, Brighton 8—Barbara Gorton, HoweU Daniel Kantrow, Fowlerville Ambrose Wines, HoweU Hope Perez, FowlerviUe 9—Leola Scnnackenberg, Brighton Joseph CastigUone, MUford Donna Hall, HoweU Fennlck Richards, HoweU Paul Perry, Brighton Elaine Young, Brighton Thetana Kingsley, Pinckney Josephine Steele, Webberville Mary Jane Finch, Brighton 10—Ruth Klein, Fowlerville James E. Keuthan, MUford Alice Patton, HoweU Mary Ann Cook*, Pindcnty Mail BaungartneT, Brighton Thelroa LeBeck, HoweU Helen Bailey, Brighton Michael J. Morgan, Fenton 11—Susan Bascbal, Pinckney Carole Wiltse, Pinckney Alton • J. Cl•a rk, •HoweU DISCHARGES October— 4—Lueretta Marburger, Brighton 5—Peggy Dake, HoweU Alfred Thomas, HoweU Patricia Dankext, HoweU Carolyn Darnell, WebberviUe Margaret Hoffman, HoweU Richard Taylor, HoweU Summer's For Patty Salad? •ecordtef to the Berdea I H e a t s i w ^ j m Is used a* a bats Ieat«res a testy cheese sad Hen. If • a nltta* sala4 whkhjsiB be eMaMatl cottbinsw >. Te •at the mtst tfftrtef, kavt gtfi* of enttse fHees and eoM cuts •ft hand, ami asm with vtstas I * NtrijM plot instant sets* aot er teat Cb •74 eat star trtam I 1/1 « p nayenaaist B^BBBBBBBVF * a WASMSBBSSB^MBS: tsnalg* J* 1 teaspoon oiegane if 1 teaspoon prepared 1/4 tsatpopnpMa tiritn tttenttsttlfcit Crisp Isttaesletartt mts tteeot cheeae and bttncs. Tots d chtfta ^ H ^ J ^ ^ Arrange efetttt on tot before »p]U d'a K on l*e ttu^ce. or teas using two forks. wtta Richard Sauden, HoweU Joann Jones, HoweU Kathleen Copeland, Fowlerville *-Ruth Smith, HoweU Martha Isaac, HoweU Albert Reienon, Union Margaret Robertson, Howell Patty Jenkins, Fowkrvflle Ursula Stauch, Pinckney Robert Hoy, Brighton Nellie Douglas, Fowlerville Claude Jenks, Webberville Hazel Elsey, Brighton 7-~Carol Hughes, Milwaukee, Wis. Elizabeth Baker, Howell James Adair, Fowlerville David Rasimas, Detroit Cecil Gore, Brighton Kathleen Wenzel, Brighton Lorri Morrow, Howell 8—Alta Taylor, Milford Doris Eastman, Brighton Louise Perkins, Howell Judy Pillaro, Brighton •—Lester Jodway, Highland David Hall, Jr., Brighton Nancy LaBallister, Durand Linda Caldwell, Brighton a-Elsie May Smith, Wayne Ial M. Fuller, Brighton Patrlda Geib, Pinckney Esther May Berlin, Howell BRIGHTON — At an open house on October 6, the engagement of Jnantta Zink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jttttus A, 2tok of Bedford Township and Brighton, te> Maleobn Cox was announced* He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brace E. Cox of flowell. Jaanttft la a, senior at •astern MlcJdfaa Ualverstty •ad bar flaaee la la taegrad- Westmoreland, -^ - — « - — • —A s n v iccooi wim of Michigan. A J Is behig ALTCX BBTAN —•Mr. and Mn. Jay Bryan, 7676 Strawberry Lake Road, Hamburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alyce Bryan, to Mr. Charles Huff, son of Mr. and Mn. Forest Huff, 4300 Lation Road, HoweU. Miss Bryan is a senior at Pinckney High School and her fiance, a HoweU graduate, is employed at Master Cast Company in HoweU. No wedding date has been set. BAUGHN Mr. and Mn. W i n s t o n Baughn, 2201 Swarthout Road, i h h FowlerviUe Elwood Copeland, Fowlerville Susan Kirby, Brighton Ada J. Stewart, HoweU Jtanett* White, HoweU Mabil FlUdns, HoweU Edna I>ayy, Denise Paulsen, Brighton Jeannette Wines, HoweU Linda Meadows, Fowlerville Joseph Basydlo, Pinckney Wilfrid Sylvain, Howell Violet Heselschwerdt, Whitmore Lake 11—Clifford Chambers, Pinckney Lottie Worden, Milford Josephine Steele, Webberville Daniel Smith, Brighton „ Georgia Parks, HoweU Graig A. Hayes, Brighton Virginia Lovell, Fenton Howard Kntsley, Howell Laurenot Saph, Brighton Gary Robertson^ Howell Paul t Perryi Brighton • • * S—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wines, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pillaro, Brighton, a girl 6—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins, HoweU, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Milford, a girl 7—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heselschwerdt, WhitmOre Lake, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Larry La- BaUisttf, Durand, a boy ft—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorton, Howell, a boy > 9—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schnackenberg, Brighton, twin boys Mr. aad Mrs. Glenn Xingalty, Pinckney, girl 10—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finch, Brighton, a girl T h t University of Detroit Repertory Theatre became, in 1959, the first to offer yeararound theatrical repertory on an American college campus. T. A. O. 8. Hie regular meeting of the TAGS, was held with Mrs. Cart Stromberg, 706 North Second St. with Mrs. Thelraa Warner as co-hostess. A fine time wai enjoyed by all. The program was "What's New." • » • PAST MATBOHS The Past Matrons Club of Michigan Chapter No. 314 O.E.S. was entertained at the horn* of Mrs. Marshall Cooper Monday evening. Mesdamej Bertha Young and Bertha Conroy were hostesses. Lovely refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed KABMU The Martha Circle of |h# First Methodist Church > met with Mr* Ruth Tarrant, 4410 Van Ambtrg Road, Tuesday, October 15 at 1:00 o'clock. • • • NAOMI CIRCLE The Naomi Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service o I t h e Methodist Church met with Mrs. Grant Frost, October 15. • • • P. V. «. C. The F.VJ3.G enjoyed a mystery trip today, October 16. The ladies met in the parking lot back of Leland's and took off for parts unknown. Where they had dinner was a deep dark secret. More details next week. • • • DEN 4, PACK 150 After attendance and dues were taken, a ikit was -practiced for the Pack meeting. Steve Hammontree furnished the treat the Cubs have each week. The boys also worked on a display for the Pack meeting. Charts were brought up to date and the meeting was dismissed after Hi* doting ceremony. • • • CORINTHIAN SHRINE H O W E L L — Corinthian Shrine 52 wiU have a otremonial on Thursday, October 34, at 8 p.m. In the Masonic Temple. At that time Mildred Mclnnally, worthy h i g h priestess, will honor her oo-workers. • • • OOP WOMEN The Livingston County Republican Women will have a smorgasbord luncheon at noon today at the Canopy in Brighton. This marks t h e i r fall Matting and Is a fund-raising 62 6ALL0N 6USS UNED Electric Water Heater YOU WILL RECEIVE FREE! A 50 PIECE DINNER WARE SET OR, A HAMILTON BEACH MIXER WITH EVERY 52 GALLON OR LARGER ELECTRIC WATBE HEATER. — n b Offer Wffl Bad Soon, ^ - lint COM Fbit gtmi— WE ALtO STOCK 6-12-16-18 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WE HAVE GAS WATER BOILERS AND RADIATORS BASEBOARD ALL SIZES WARM AIR GAS & OIL $-f A A 0 0 FURNACES FROM . 1 U U up GAS & OIL SPACE HEATERS 20,000 B.T.U. to 75,000 B.T.U. | A A00 FULLY AUTOMATIC 4 U up 3 Pc. Ba* toT.7.7 ~$74io VrBa* Sahliloiir .7.7 $29.60 SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER % -i Q £00 SOFTENERS — 50,000 GRAIN l a £ O BUILT-IN OVENS & STOVES H £ £ 0 0 COPPER OR STAINLESS STEEL . . 1 O O 21 x 82 DOUBLE WELL SINKS $ 1 A60 ACID RESISTANCE 1 U ' TfORTHW Hf Pipe & Sapply Co. ««> W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON of the Rainbow for Girk, will hold an initiation on Tuesday, October 22, at 7:30 pjn. in the Masonic Temple. Following the ceremony refreshments will be served in the dining room. « * « WCSSES ASSOCIATION The first program meeting of the Washtenaw'LJvingston District Nurses Association will be held on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 8 pjn. In S t Joseph's HomajaAl auditorium. Topic: Project Hope. Speakers; Dr. James A. Taren and Miss Carolyn Stoil, R, V. Mrs. Paul Younftr wffl be guest of honor at the meeting and Jaoobson's of Ann Arbor ill give a showing of the latest styles in fan and winter hats for entertainment. • • • EASTERN OTA* HOWELL — The Order of the Eastern Star will have installation of officers at 8 pjn. on Saturday in the Masonic Temple, H&2e! and Max Musson will be installed at that time as worthy matron and worthy patron. Following t h e Installation, refreshments will be served in tht dining room. • • e BRIDOETTC CLTJB Members of the Brldgette Chib were entertained by Mrs. Lyman Daniells, Tuesday evening. The first prize was won by Mrs. Ray Taylor, second went to Mn. Harold Jarvis, Sr., and the floating p r i z e to Mrs. Frank Arthur. The next dub party wffl be at the home of Mn. Robert Leland, Sr., October 72. Obituary r. COOK HOWELL — Services were held Friday at 2 pjn. at the Bchnaekenberg Funeral Home for Rax F. Cook, 61, of Kowell, a former die maker at HowtD Electric Motors, who died Tuesday Oct S. Burial was in Laksview Rnttanr. Surviving art tht widow, Dove; a brother, Forrest, Brighton, and a sister Mrs. David Law, HoweD. • • • SHpBAL MOORS HOWELL — Shubal Moon, 83, died Tuesday, Oct. 8, at bis home at 4879 Dutcher Rd. He is survived by the widow, Frances; four sons, Clark of Cbarltvobc, Marcus of Lansing, wnford of Wtbbtrvfflt anddayton of HoweU; one daughter, Mrs. Doris Thumser of HowtlL and 1« grandchildiSHfl at tht Schnackenberg Funeral Hoot. Burial waa in Qrtan SOCIALS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Larry OHvtr of ft»««>^***i Mr. tad Ida Justte Olivtr and ohfldrtn of and Mr. and Mr*. Lyman DanieUs of- Brighton dinner guests of Mr* and Las Oliver Sunday. • • • Mrs. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. n o - mat Finch, Wtatsat Valley, Thursday, October 10, a seven pound and four ounce ^ h g , Pinckney wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to ETR 1 (SS) Duane L. Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines, 405 Rose Street, Pinckney. Barbara, a Pinckney High School graduate, Gats of 1961, is a sophomore at Eastern Michigan College. Duane, also a Pinckney High School graduate, was salutatorian of his class, 1959. In the fall of that year, Duane joined the Navy, and is now a Nuclear Ueactor Technician, and will, beginning Nov. 1, 1983, be an instructor at a Nuclear Reactor School In West Milton, New York. No wedding date has been set ASSBJMSLT The longest toU-free Interftat* highwar in thenatfon Is in Michigan, a 224 mile suaernighway extending from downtown Detroit ta Lake Michigan. Michigan's first and o n l y private University, the University of Detroit, was established in 1877 by four priests of the SHARON ANNE FOX WHITMORE LAKE — Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Fox of Whitmore Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Anne, to James R. Cen- .tilli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Centilli of Chelsea. Miss Fox is attending Pinckney High School. Her fiance attended Chelsea High School and is presently employed by Atwell-Hicks, Surveyors and Engineers of Ann Arbor. The couple has planned a February 1 wedding at Saint Patrick's Roman C a t h o l i c Church oi whitmore CARNIVAL P1NCRNST HIGH SCHOOL GYM Sat. Oct. 19 ItetML 6:30 tt 12 Hit Sponsored By Pinckaty High School Divorces Court was held on Monday and Tuesday, October 7 and 8, 1983. Divorces were granted as follows: ^Jaroe& R. Maxwell from Bar* C. Lawson Patricia A. Geer from Myrlin J. Geer Geraldine L. Nixon from Robert J. Nixon Frank Iipka from Marilyn G. Upka Wenona Mae Holmes from Orra Holmes MARRIAGE LICENCES The Office of the Livingston County Clerk reports that the following persons were Issued marriage licenses during the week of Oct 7-14: Ralph K. Hillquist, 25, of Highland, Mich., and Sharon M. Jamison, 24, of Brighton. Ledrl Leroy Nicholee, 21, of Brighton, and Mildred G. Lockard, 1ft, of Brighton. George M. - Kordell, 19, of Brighton, and Mary Louise Keckonen, 20, of Brighton. Jess Leland Mack, 22, of Brighton, and Lillian P. Rines, Brighton. • # • "Let at katw II Jutto* SHE . . . T h a t old car If balky and about ready to quit . . . we sure need a new one! HE... Yep, I know... but cash Is short! HE . . . Lookle* cookie. I think I've got It! We can get a bank loan for the cash we need and save plenty on the financing! THEY... Yep, we'll be In the driver's seat of that new car last and pay for It on casy-to-meet terms . . . the bank way! And SenMtbtr — y«i out jo«r dati fai otjr MW flaata u wafl as « r Main Off!* The Brightoa State Bank BRIGHTON, MICHIOAN HAMBURG OFFICE A f t InstaQracBt Loan Center Phone AC ft*2S W Phone AC 7-le» -v v '* ' g • *••• r* .l.v BUS 0' HAMBURG By October 8, the DtWtH League gave" a Farewell Party for two families of the com* munUy who are moving out of the* state. The first couple is Pffii and Dorothy getiiiger ef Tif<t*tMM> who are moving to CSearwater, Florida. The sceeid estate is Frank and Marie NWwtwdomskl who will be leaving for Los Angeles, CattsornLa. About 20 people attended' the' party which was hew^at the Hamburg Township Halt Democratic Women of U\> ingston O u n t y will sponsor a Sandra ^ JRarty , to be held on Tuesday, October 22 a t ^ l t noo& Everyone is invited to attend the party which will be half at the Hamburg Township HaU. Cookies and coffee will be served. Also at this party the Voter Identification Program will be discussed. The dtscnuVm leader w i l l be Dorothy Rathburn, vice-president of the organization. Jean Desch is the president of the organization. * • • » Don't forget the bazaar and bskf sale, sponsored by the Rebekah's which will be held on .November 2 at the Scoot Caste m Hamburg. The sale;, win get under way at 9:JO eon. Lois Borton is chairmaa of *h* •*!•»- Qi October 19, this coming Saturday, there will be s Card Farf&in theLShamrock Room of a t Patrick* School The part£will be sponsored by the Rosary of S t Johns Church in OosoU, and. will begin at Q T will be were Grace's par* ents, the Carl Lewises of Three Rivers. Mkh. Mr. and Mrs. Cad Sowers. and sons, Billy, Rick and Bud visited Mrs. Sowers' mother tn Tekcnsha, last weekend. Later ia the week they went bow and arrow deer hunting ia LoveUs, Mich. Csrtynn Radak and children Wendy and Ttanmy came Jroni RcesviUe list Saturday to visit her parents, the Carl Sowers. A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George May, Down. Jng Dr., last Saturday was Emma Brockmiller of Farm* ington, Missouri. She was accompanied by Mrs. A n n a Frentsel of S t Louie, Missouri * • • Last weekend Les and Betty Belcher and son, Jim went up to their cabin on the River, near Cadillac, they were up there Bert Helen Cook came to visit them, from their home in Buckley, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Rob* erts of several days last Arbor, Mich. In Glen Last Saturday evening Jerry Marty DeWotf went to Heights where they visited Marty's father* Xd Betcbal • • • Carolyn Earl of Marine City was a weekend visitor at the home ef Barbara and Duane Waterbury. Carolyn and Barb were roommates st Eastern Mlchis* University. A week• ago• Satu•rday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baginsld had visitors from Detroit. The truest* were her brothers, Ray; Gil and Xd Jankowiak and her sister, Mrs. Thereat Steam. They were here for. only 15 minutes when they ssceived a can from Detroitr~*ating that Ray and Molly's son Roger had broken bis ankle in three places. Subsequently they had to go home and take Roger to the hospital. He was operated on last Wednesday and is coming along fine. Glen and Lois Borton went to Pioneer and West Unity, Ohio last weekend to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hollls White and son Edsel went to Musks* gon last Sunday to celebrate HoDls* birthday. . Guests at the Mflo home on £. M-36 last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. William Tower of Temperance, Mich. New residents on Beachwood Dr. at Lakeland are Mr. Doris Pietras and Thdraa Winklehaue had lunch at the Colony House in HoweQ as the guests of last Thursday afternoon. On Saturday, October 9, Jerry and JoAnne Nowak attended a birthday party in honor of Dick Bucholz of Ann Arbor. The party was given by bis wife, Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Nowak and son Dale of WUtmore Lake also attended the party. A small birthday party was held last Sunday for Mike Durfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon LaBelle of Rush Lake. Mike was 5 years old The cake was made in the shape of a rabbit and was decorated with blue and white idng. There also was Ice cream and soft drinks. Those who attended the party were Mike's brother Tommy and Freddy, Jimmy and Carolyn Baschal Mike also received gifts from his grandmothers, Mrs. Opal LaBelle of Pinckney and Mrs. Mae Wooldridge of Jeffersonville, Indiana who were unable to attend Hambirg Seboel lews Mrs. Suttvan teak ever the 7 grade classes for bo was in. On substituted for the at „ was also on the sick On Thursday, the received their school pictures (in color) last month. T o d a y (W tomorrow (Thursday) are parent teacher at the Hamburg _ 1-8 graders will he iTlmss—ii st 11:30 on these days. There wiQ be no kindergarten classes en these days. The Winans Lake School wffl have their parent-teacher conferences this Friday and there will be no school that day. The new kindergarten tables for Winans Lake School have arrived. Mrs. Dinkle, a visual aid nurse, gave vision tests to Hie Kindergartens, 1, 8, 5 and graders and to any other teacher whom the teachers felt the art needed the Mrs. Swarthout, at the teachers' art Ideas with The Hamburg TOage League met at the home of Joyce F last meat (Tuesday). The Mrs. William Damm and Ma. Bobt Fitzgerald attainted the third meeting of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Course in HowelL last Thursday evening. The classes are held at St. Joseph's School Forty-eight members of Saint Patrick's Church are attending the classes which are part ef a 2-year The E p i s c o p a l Gfanrch at S t Stephens to bi row evening Thursday, October 17 at the church. The supper will begin at 6:30 and will be followed by a cake Lois Borton and Jean Densmore attended the meeting of Orrlntman Shrine N a 52 of the White Shrine of Jen at the Masonic Temple in HowelL The next meeting of the group will be on October 31 Mrs. Robert Straas ef Rush T - s a s v A Bflswe^^ssssV^B^^s^BMSl ^3i)viMiuiAk1^BV ^ ^ V t t s V ^L^S^UBUBH S^s^^B^S^B^B^r^B^S^B^B^B^B^B^Ka ^rr^^B^B^B^B^BB^L*iBY Si J l l n No. 1 last Wednesday at noon. Pinochle Club Na 3 met this afternoon. Wednesday, at the ner, of La ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., OCT. U> 396B The Rsbekahs will meet tonight, Wednesday, at the Odd Fellows HaU m Hamburg. The meeting wffl begin at 8 pan. • • • The La Daughters had four delegates to the State Convention of Kings Daughters on October 8 and 9. The sonventlon held in from this area were Gladys Kirk, Mis. Hollis White, Mrs. George Marowaky and Mrs. A. J. ***•"»•" Guest speaker at the convention was Mrs. E. J. Sherwood of Tennessee. Mrs. Sherwood is the International Director for Areund the World and North A Work, « Mr. John Kmpa of Island Trftfrf «*<»Y№ hwwf from St* Joseph Hospital on October 1 after an U day stay. He Is convalescing nicely and Ji feel ing saueh better. Bartotacd, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph of Uttle Island Lake S t Joseph Hospital feet to undergo tests, • • • patient m S t to of Mr. and Mrs. Karl of Rush Lake, is a patient in cPhenoe. Gossfnnafty Health Center with a ease ef Pneudays tost weak U AJ» Arbor at the home of sJe ~ Happy Birthday this the following people; Ob 18 te Skip Rkfater on October IS, Welly ayes on October 23 and Cathy Swanson on October 23, Happy anniversary to An* nette and Jha WUten on Oct 12. mam Thanks to our suDDlier of Gulistan is Invited to attend. There also be a small donation for admission. This card party will „ be given on behalf of Father Akuin, who is the former rector of S t Benedicts Seminary. Father Alcuin who has spent 3 years In Germany, doing missionary work, is now in Africa, where he is working on his writing of the history of the Marian Hill Order. The proceed of the party will b»>j€n^r.to...hipi to help nl№ continue his work. Father Alcuin \ the Jfead Rector of a Marian Hill Seminary in Africa. The Hamburg Chamber of *ce will have a Rum' ""Sale this Friday, Octoat the Town Hall Anwill be held from p.m. mrswwai be a lot fall items on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winklehaus, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pie* tras, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dsvid Habits and son Alan ana Steven of Garden City went to Lansing on Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smock. The occasion was to help the Smocks eelebrffte their- 25th anniversary w©ch"wa»'yetfe*dSy (October 19). They were also there to celebrate the marriage of the Smock's ton, Robert who was married yesterday, on his par* ears 29th anniversary. Robert's nsHher, Mary, who if an ordarned minister, performed the n^ ^a rrtsge •ce rem•o ny. • Last Friday, while they were e # school tor H w day, Freddy aft Jfanmy Baschal visited Fsirview ilementary School la. Dearborn Heights. They visited Miss DeGroodt who was Fleddy's teacher last year, liny then visited the Charles MJrtoia family and their maternal grandtdother. Pearl MU* lelof Deesnem , • • • Sirs. Ethel Merlosk of Sheridan, MijftlfiB/^es^ • bouse guest of Margaret Smith last •Doroth y and Bin Smith end sons Jeiwy and Greg west to a-deer park near Muskeffon, last Sunday* rm sure the kids had a wonderful time. " Mr. axg Mrs, ReynoldJ Dens more S^went to Detroit last Monday evefling to visit his sifter and brother-in-law, Mr. sad Mrs. Brace Gfer. After spending a little time visiting, tte foursome went out for dinne*. . and Mrs. John E. Kenny of Van Antwerp Dr. and daughter Pat returned home on Monday, October 7, from a? vacation which took them ta Canada. They visited JomVi bscther and stfter-to-law, Mr. a i l Mrs. Harold Kenny of Verden, Quebec and then went to afc Adde where they visited another brother, James Kenny. Jtoth cities ere suburbs of MontseaL * , . ' • • . . • * 2Last weekend SaBjr and Orvtte Carter and sow Mike and Larry took s trip up to S t S e n , Mich. They Vfetted with Svffle's i si i II h. Mr. end Mrs. Bob y last weekend simply to the beautiful eotors of a t the home of Mr. 3s|d Mrs. Mel Whybra on MBCarpets, we are able to offer these qualities and colocs at these low prices, for this sale only. This Special Sale starts October 16th PET Yard 3 PR* for Standard Use — a random loop face of all wool Carnival-colored j [yams for those who prefer At Only $6.97 swrfsoe sj»ede wHfa looped pMo yenwaj At Only $647 s* ". At Only $647 s* *L At Only $5.97 Tbt Mm , safe way to Select Carpal The Gulistan label found on the beck of every Gulistan Carpet is your guide to the right carpet for your specific needs. When marked for "Standard Use", you know that's the carpet for aa average family of S or 4. "Medium - Heavy Use" carpet's best for larger, more active families, and "Heavy Use" carpet is indicated for those who entertain a lot or where ma.«fttmiffl performance is necessary and mxury if desired. GULISTAN CARES HOW YOUR CARPET WEARS wrwT vOv RB9OvUMa^W8Vjf VvV OeMee Days - High style At Only $74 7 *•• Al Osly $747 8* At Only $7 J7 «* D* Ewing FBOM MILLPONp AC M M ! At Only | M 7 N . At Only $U 7 H. DOWWTOWK , HKsWAM • r. Our Churches *Tw«s Only Yesterday CURRENT ACTIVITIES BRIGHTON CHURCHES Brighton, 1-TM1 First service, 8:45 ajn. Church School, 9:30 ajz Second service, 10:45 Cotfte Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Junior ChoirRefaeareal, 7:00 p.inl, Wednesday* Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 CHBISTLiN X2HUBGB Brightoa Bd. MteWffma Jlev.^Sffiii Babcock, D D . , P a s t o r . -*••'•" Rev. Frederick Babcock. Afsociatt?* Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. WbfTittg Worship, 11:00 son. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 ednesday Sprayer Meeting, 7:30 pin. Friday Youn* People, 7:30 Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHTBCH Aione AO 9-4*41 pastor, Rev. Leo McGana 7:30, ... ** • JJBQ £*•*•>, Sunday Masses, 6:00, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00. ' Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Heiyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 124.5 and 6:00 pjn. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thurs* day eventpgs.: HQly Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the $ 0 0 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday eve* Itfng at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and befort the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Mission). Located op M-59 two miles west at M- 23. Sunday.MASS . a t 9:00, ContmtUStfM before the Mass. Holytfay Bias* at 7:3a TEI-LAKES BAPTIST CHUBCH Above the New Post Office Bov. Brnee B. Stine, Pastor Sunday school 10 a m Morning worsttp, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pjn. The Choir practice is followed at 8 pjn. by Bible study and prayer. m & Sire*. AO 1-6681 Oordea ftUUett, Obotr Direetor Mia. Cbmrtm Blrek, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9*30 aja., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 ajn., Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our WOT* ship services and other events. CHURCH SIM Brighton, Mteklgaa Wayne Gianqoe, Paetor Home 4*88211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighter NfoVcMi BETHESA CAMKNAOLB 6401 -Cft. • St Sunday SchooL 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Servian, tvenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbacb WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour, Harvey- Young, Superintendent 11:00 a.m., Junior Church Kfor children of school age) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship KSermon Hour) 6:30 p m , Weeleyan Youth Service 7:30 pant Evening Evangel Hour - Ttihrsday, 7:30 PJXL, Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.nu Choir Rehearsal OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Jane* P. 4 » * n L 8 t Thursday, 7:30 p j n . Theocratic Ministry SchooL Thursday 8:30 pjn. Service Meeting. Stmday, 8:00 pjn., Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Studies a t following addresses. 47M CJfc-SS Briffctea, Mica. VA^U Briffcfta* Mtaa. 10 Hoi 8cfeool and. ftaft and Third at ST. GEOBtJE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W. Main St., Brighton, Michigan AO 9-1763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday jSk*e^/" "vslth Sot 'i£&№t±n^^§-$~ school, and adults, is held at 9:45 ajn. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael Pastor UP 8-824 9 1660 E. M M Ptnekney, Miohlgan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr* 6:30 Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6 , Hanyrarg, Michigan Luther H. RriefaU, Putor 227-896 1 (Home Phone) AC 9-974 4 (Church Phone 9854 Znkey Lake Road IdOHrtawl, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters' Assembly - Second Wednesday of the month. ST. STEPHEN' S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 ajn. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. WHITMOR E LAKE ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses : 8:00 and 104 0 A.M. • • • GJBEEN OAK FREE METHODIS T CHURCH 10111 CJS. S3 Harold TJepfcema, Pastor HL 10 ajn. Sunday SchooL 11 ajn. Worship, 6:45 pjn. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. - WBFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pan. FULL GOSPE L MISSIO N 9248 Main St. WMtmore Lake, M ^ ^ gw REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. N. N . Raycraft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2845 E. Northfleld Chore* Bd* Northfteld Township Raymond Frey, Paeter Pheae 6SS-1M 9 Sunday School 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 a m Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, S a t u r d a y, 10:00 METHODIS T COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Rev. Win. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 AJ&, Adult Sunday SchooL 9:45 JLM., Sunday School 11 .-00 AJkL, Worship Service. 6:30 P J i . — MYF. • • • CALVARY BAPTIST Pssasst, Mrs . Walte r Tiseker , Sr. Sunday School Supt, Mrs. tL N. U g Sunday School. 9:45 Morning Worahip, 11:00 ajn. let Cadets. 8 ymn through 530 t 630 . ym 12 jwari, 5:30 t© 6:30, ASSEMBLY OF GOD i}*J D LtTv " i " ;?*-, ' vv*- Rev. Barrel McKeeL Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. 8T. UBilTED CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Worship service at 10 ajn. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening s e r v i ce at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Proftpeci Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 a.m. Late service at U ajn. Church school at 9:45 am. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Young People meeting at 7 pjn. FD2ST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 046 W. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holdB a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the «tge of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 pjn. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, Lread or purchased. It la open io iiie (juuxic luuxiuay uuvu&u Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. SALTATION AM№ By ALICE GRAY FIVE YEARS AGO October U , 19M Michael Helms, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Dorothy Waters, of Church Street, Brighton, was accidentally shot in the back while picking wild grapes on Sunday, Oct. 5. Two young boyy s were target shootingg with a 22. caliber rifle in the Milford area where M**hirt was picking grapes. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and is now back in school Brighton city voters will use automatic votingg Tn*ghtwt at the elections for the coming year. They are here on a rental basis for one year — at $150 per machine — with an option to buy. October 18 has been designated as Gov. G. Mennen Williams Day by a proclamation made by Mayor Richard J. Juipe. The Governor will be in town that day and will make a short address t o citizens shortly after noon at the City HalL Rosalyn Ann Kelson, daughter of the Thomas Nelsons of Brighton Lake Road, became the bride of Stewart S . Sherwood of Milford in a candlelight ceremony at the Federated Church Saturday, Oc t 1L Brighton's racing sensation, Jack Conely, walked away with most of the honors last Sunday at the Toledo Race Track. He took four trophies, plus a large trophy for a world record of Vt -mile track in Indlpurse. TEN TEARS AGO October 14* 1953 Lowell Marvin killed a buck Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane £ McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles tf>lb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. B. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. HoweD 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetechow, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Morning worship 6 p.m. — Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. — Salvation meeting PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 UIUMUIU Street Bev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. ST. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 8875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Plea, Paster Sunday school at 11:15 Worship service at 12:30 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. RaMnussen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 pin. on ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt A ^ ^ A g k s j # s?Anttn%V Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 ajn. 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 ajn. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH of HOWELL 4M1 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Maffeer, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn. 6unday evening service at 740 pjn. pjn. Young geopie meet on Sun- 7:00d*y at 6 Jfe. Bibte study on Wednesday at 7:30 pan. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AO 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 133 Unadilla Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. RoDand Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship—' 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00, Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Merrin Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 sun. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening Services as announced* GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogaa and West M-S6 Gregory, Michigan Warner Mttter presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3 pjn. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday • pjn. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 pjn. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. Attend The Church of Your Choice Oct. 5 — probably the first for Brighton area people this season. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Matthias, C.M.M., of St. Benedict's Seminary. Brighton, died Oct. 8. The funeral services were held here on Monday. Interment was in the Mariannhill Cemetery on the Seminary grounds on Highway 23. Elected by their schoolmates to be class presidents of the Brighton Area High School were: John Boudeman, freshman class; June Hodgin, senior; Gerald Fuller, junior; and Douglas Bidwill, sophomore. Dick Lawson, son of the Harold Lawsons, was firstplace winner of the crosscountry run in a tri-college track meet last Saturday. Dick represented A l b i o n College which he is attending. Miss Virginia Baugher, the daughter of Mrs. May Baugher, and John B. Fialkowski, son of John A. Fialkowski, were married Oct. 10 at a double-ring c e r e m o n y performed in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIUIIIIII Obituaries •IIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll Harry VanRbUrcom, Sr. HOWELL—Harry VanBlaricum Sr., 68, of 307 Fair St., Howell, died last Thursday morning at Ann Arbor hospital He was a lifelong Howell area resident. Funeral services were Saturday at the MacDonald Funeral Home and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Howell. He is survived by the widow, Wathneati; three sons, Stanley, Harry Jr. and Lloyd, all of Howell; four daughters, Leona of Howell, Mrs. Bertha Body of Fcwlerville, Mrs. Mary Loree, Chelsea and Mrs. Kay Sutfln, Brighton; 33 grand-children and four great-grandchildren; a brother, Charles of Howell and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Hazelman, HowelL New teachers this term at the BJLS. are Rexford E. Carrow, who teaches biology, physical science aad coaches JV football; and Mrs. Frances Maycroft, who teaches in the commercial department Lafayette White, Brighton resident since 1929, was buried on Wednesday, Oct. 14, in Fairview Cemetery. Surviving are his wife and three sons. Roger Theyer, president of the Lake Side 4-H Club, has polio and is in Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. TWENTY YEARS AGO October «•, ^948— The Michigan Gasket and Mfg. Co. has opened a branch in the former Leech building for the manufacture of automobile gaskets. First operation were begun on Oct. 20 and It is expected that about 50 women will be employed in a short time. First Lt. Douglas A. Bernhardt, 39th Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bemhardt of Brighton, has been awarded a certificate of commendation for outstanding service and devotion to duty in Tunisia. Repeatedly he carried heavy equipment, according to the certificate, over rough terrain to front lines for his units under enemy fire. Ration Book No. 4 is to be distributed here Oct. 26-27-28 at the B.H.S. An adult member of the family may obtain books for the entire family. The new book will be used beginning Nov. 1 for canned n, as Ms. Catherine Wennier FOWLERVILLE — M r s . Catherine E. Wennier, 74, died Friday in Arm Arbor Hospital. She was a lifelong resident of the Fowlerville-Howell area. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ella Mae Wllkins of Soutnfield; two sons, J. B. Crof dot of Howell and Archie Loree Crofdot of Fowlerville and one sister, Mrs. Lacy Chapman of HoweU. Funeral services were held at 1 pjn. Monday at liverance Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mm Edith L FOWLERVILLE — M r s . Edith L Roberts, 74, of 431 North S t , died FrU^y In a Howell hospital following a long illness. Surviving* wt seven <!sBgbten, Mrs. Lucille Smith aad Mrs. LyJe Fowler, both of HoweU, Mrs. d e n s Smith of WUUamston, Mrs. Edward VermilUon of DaasvOle, Mrs. Joseph Wise, Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. J. C. Coffey, alLof Fowlerville; four sons, Cstment, Clarcac*, Vano «nd Calvin, all of Fowfcnrffle; four sisters of HowtU; SS grandchildren, 62- ^ v sr - at 2-JO pjn, Monday a t Fowlerville Baptist Church, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. The Blue Star Mothers will present a community recognition service for all Brighton boys and- girt* serving their ._ i W . H. Wttflani J. Schulte has donated the use of the theatre for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Leith entertained at a family supper Sunday evening in honor of their nephew, Donald Leith, who is now in the U.S. Navy. He is/fo report at Detroit Oct. 26 for assignment. Mrs. Sam Holderness has been elected president of the Past Noble Grands Club of the Brighton Rebekah Lodge, Feralp Sbuteris Eitsftaisea' Ucally Thirty foreign students from Wayne State University spent the weekend in Howell, as guests of the First Baptist Church. The invitation, extended by the Rev. Merle Meeden, gave the foreign students an opportunity to see Michigan countryside in fall colors and to visit a small community. A bus furnished by the Baptist church picked up the WSU group at 12:30 pjn., Saturday. In Howell they toured McPherson Community Health Center, Citizens' Mutual Life Insurance Company and a privately owned farm. A dinner was held for the students Saturday evening and they were overnight guests in the homes of church families in the Howell-Brighton area. Following a noon dinner on Sunday, the group returned to Detroit. Church Bought New Property The Missionary B a p t i s t Church of Walled Lake hat purchased the property of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, 513S6 Ten Mile and Napier Road, and have started services there, Sunday School at 10 ajo. Worship service at 11 ajn. Evening service at 7 pjn. Singing service at 2:30 pJtt* first Sunday of each month. Pastors — Rev. Hub Smith and Rev. Noah Johnson, Come one and come all, and hear old-time preaching and singing. Servicemen J. L. Adair, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Worthing,* ton of 4075 Hogsback KL, FOWlerville, is undergoing nint weeks basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, I1L DID YOU KNOW-.. I N 1914 IT TOOK THE AVERAGE FACTORY PRODUCTION WORKER ONE HOUR AND THIRTY-FIVE MINUTES OF WORK TO PAY FOR A DOZEN EGGS „ . TODAY IT TAKES THE SAME KIND OF FACTORY PRODUCTION WOR CO A M I \ / TlCTCEfcl AllUJITTfif IN l9r4"jTT68K OF WORK FOR AN AVERAGE TAO TORY PRODUCTION WORKER TO EARN ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY A TWO-PIECE W I T OF MEDIUM QUALITY...TODAY TO BUY THE SAME KINO OF SUIT, IT WOULD TAKE THE SAME WORKER ONLY TWENTY HOURS AND 3IX MINUTES ALLOFTHESB COMPARISONS ILLUSTRATE DRAMATICALLY THE IMPROVEMENT IN THE LIFE OF THE AMERICAN WORKER IN THE LAST FIFTY YEARS... THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF THE UNITED STATES PEfKRnMEMT OF LABOR! 75 FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN PLACE A C CLASSIFIED IN 3 PAPERS BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results \ READ and USE THE WANT ADS EGULARLY! Don't Wait Sell Those Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dtapatea - ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS Tt Place Yssr 4s By PbtM Csl |fi M i l l OONT FORGET FOLKS— a № " W Adi Appear in 3 NewspapSi" • 1 * ' •C-: •»"»••<#'•'> r v-^ Twas Only Yesterday FIVE XWAMB AGO - : Oetefcet •, 1108 • Natalie Wttzke, daughter of Mr. tad H n . Gustave Witzke of Latartand. and Raymond W«gner, ton of the Dwight W of Pinekney, were ri O By ALICE GRAY f y, united: io marriage Oct. 4 at S t Paul's Lutheran Church in Dan Van Slambrook and wife--apent .lust week at LoveUa. Jbow and arrow hunting. They brought back a deer shot by Mr. Van Slambrook. The Albert Shirley* and the Leonard Lees spent the weekend at Tahquamenon Fails. Bert Wylie'g bone, Michael Dewty, won firtt money at the Jackson race on Wednesday night The Sam Gentiles have a nine-day-old son named Cody Jim. The fire engine was called to Silver Lake at 4 ajn., Sunday, where a cottage belong* ing to Jerry Clark burned. The cottage had been used as a store house. Mrs. Van Skiver *has lost Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. and Thurs. 9 ajn. to 8 p.nj. Sat. 8 a.nu-8 p.m.; Son. 8 am.-l p.m. — CLOSED — MONDAY — TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! •• UvSpecial OrdersTaken-ByPhone ^JBSSII Pinekney 878-3537 BROS. FARM IMPLETHAT THEY NOW i frITERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH - $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OP PARTS ! . , . > ' • * . . • • GUARANTEED PARTS # FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # QENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FXHM IMPLEMENT 130 U.S. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 I* Dodd's Shoe Store Features TO£ N4ME BRANDS AND QUALITY I RED WING — Work Shoes — Ladies' & Men's JUMPING* JACKS — Childrens, Younff America's Finest Fitting Shoe A-L-W-A-Y-S FRIENDLY — COURTEOUS — SERVICE DODDS Shoe Store J04 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 1548 *?<• Farm ^ Bureaur: LJ»3ILL>1> ' L'UlliJWW.' HMUayWirtlfcKSSSSSM Where SAFE Drivers SAVE! *f CA HVJff] f JIWsev>O*6sTtwf^ aWstfWlslsIVI sW^AO^fsVkSfWMMWMJJ ' fmm A»rs«« maifcacsfcfr it rivM farm Burm m§*nt foe Wtfetft. 0e Donald Brliks-A|tti 2310 Dutchtr R& Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN her pet monkey and is offering a IS reward for information leading to its return. Mrs. Helen Van Blaircum entertained a large number at her home Friday night honoring Mrs. Dolly Baugbn on her 16th birthday. I That's what it •aid anyway!) Mrs. Genevieve Henry took her husband, Harold, to Willow Run Saturday. He left to spend two months in Guam with the U of M rocket squad. TWENTY-FIVE TEARS AGO October 5, IMS The man who burgalrized eight business place* here last week has been caught at Sa. line. J. Sinta, arrested last Sunday, has freely admitted the Plnckney robberies and others committed in Whitrnore Lake and Saline. This summer he worked for Ralph Otwell at Pettysville. The muck in the marsh on the old Donalson and Dunne farms west of Nash's bridge caught fire while men were burning brush and got beyond control. A gang of men worked all night Monday and Tuesday 30 welfare men, mostly from Howell and Whitmore Lake, were brought over to fight it, The WPA project for ,a Pinckney school playground was started last Monday. A school playground, football field, baseball diamond and tennis court are to be laid out. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch are recieving congratulations over the arrival of a baby daughter, Gretchen Marie, at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor. Edward Parker has discontinued his., garage business here and aeceDted s ^o"!tio" *.v?th the Shell Oil Co. Hig headquarters will be in Howell. Reaaon, Dr; Ray We banquet at the Michigan State Sanitarium on Friday night given by the Livingston County Medical Assn. Arnold Berquist who accompanied Lyle Euler to Fairhope, Ala. has returned to Pinckney. Miss Hazel Pratt of Yale, Mich, and Rev. John McLucas, pastor of the Congregational Church of Pinckney, were united in marriage Sunday, Oct. 2, at Clio, Mich. FORTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO October 13, 1915 George Crane is the new proprietor at the elevator. As there wai a very heavy frost last Sunday night, the farmers in this locality are rushing the corn into their silo*. M. J. Reason is in Chicago this week. Mrs. Hugh Clark will sell her personal property at auction Saturday, Oct. 16, at her residence in Pinckney. Mr. Guthrie, who has bought the W. W. Barnard General Store on Main St., is still taking inventory of his stock of goods and will not be ready to commence business before the last of the week. Clyde Darrow of Jackson visited his parent* here over Sunday. Mrs. John Dinkel spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William Gardner of West Putnam. FIVE YEARS AGO • OCTOBER 1, 1958 Harold Henry was given a party Sunday by his brother, Kenneth, at Grand Haven. He leaves Saturday for Guam for two months with the U. of M. Rocket Experimental Department. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stapieton (Donnalee Swarthout) at the McPherson Health Center a son, Edwin Charles, on Friday, Sept. 26. L. D. Sherwin, formerly of Dexter,, bought the Gooding place on W. Main St. Mrs. Richard Lovell and son, Rick, had their tonsils removed at the McPherson hospital last week Mark White has enrolled at Alma College; John Burg and Alan Rose at Eastern Michigan College at Ypsilanti. John Holben broke his left arm Monday playing football. He is an 8th grader. Tommie Ritter went to Bruin Lake with the Explorers over the weekend and to the Mich.- California football game. Irvin Kennedy and wife spent the weekend in Pontiac with the Ambrose Kennedys. Clarence Bennett has told his oil station to Kenneth Davis and will devote all his time to his race horses. He won 2nd at the Wolverine track last week. TWENTY FIVE TEAKS AGO SEPT. tt, Ittt Burglars visited eight business placet here last Monday night but the pickings were poor—leas than $100 were taken. Places entered were Gulf Gas Station, Seamon Grocery, Teeple Hardware, Dixie Oil Station, Shirley OH Station, White Star Of! St*. tion, Read's Elevator and the Gregory Area News Mrs. Luella Durkee, Mrs. Nettie Caskey, and Ferria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kingsley and family near Fowlerviile, celebrating Mrs. Kingsley'b and Mrs. McClure Hinchey's birthdays. Mrs. Josephine Dyer, Mrs. Florence Dutton, and Mrs, Marie Thompson were visitors of Mr. Douglas Kenyon Sunday. Mr. Kenyon is a patient at the Durand Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and Jack spent several days in Curran last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid spent the weekend with Mrs. Kathryn Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lamborh. Saturday they called on Mrs. Florence Dutton of Plainfield and the Jesse Henry's of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Art Maschke and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Clark Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amerman spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amerman of Ann Arbor. Miss Nell Denton Joined several ladies from Stock* bridge Friday for a two week trirs. •<•«. t~'n\**n? Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Cosgray entertained • the Uttle Farm Bureau group Thursday evening. • * * Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of Fort Campbell spent several days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook and family were Sunday dinner guests of ,-Mr. and Mrs. LeLand Line. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett enjoyed the canoe races in Northern Michigan last weekend. • • • The Gregory P. T. O, will meet Monday, October 21 at 8:00 P.M. at the Gregory Elementary School. • • * David Hargrave is a patient at U. of M. Hospital. • * • Mr, and Mrs. Richard Grosshans and daughters enjoyed a cookout with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Myerl Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longnecker spent the weekend with Junia Rae Brotherton of Coldwater. Smokey Sayt: Putnam Ordinance AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS P O W E R COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the riffht, power and authority to lay. maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, alon*, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 1. The Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, hereby grants to the Consumers Power Company, a corporation authorized to transact business in Michigan, its successors and assigns, hereinafter called the "Grantee," the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and other public places, and to do a local gas business in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years. SECTION 2. In consideration of the rights, power and authority hereby granted, all of which shall vest in the Grantee for a period of thirty (30) years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall faithfully perform all things required by the terms hereof. SECTION, a. Ma h i g h w a y , street alley, bridge or other public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructed longer than necessary during the work of construction or repair, and shall be restored to the same order and condition as when said work was commenced. All of Grantee's pipes and mains shall be so placed in the highways and other public places as not to unnecessarily interfere with the use thereof for highway purposes. SECTION 4. Said Grantee shall at all times keep and save the Township free and harmless from all loss;- costs and expense to which it may be subject by reason of the negligent construction and maintenance of the structures and equipment hereby authorized. In case any action ??- foniwerr^ "..TV"."*" fVw% iv«'* ship on account of the pei*mi*sioft herein givea* »»id rtmTnarrniess irom ail loss; xost arid! damage arising out of such negligent construction and maintenance. SECTION 5. The rights, iwwer and authority herein granted, are not exclusive. Either manufactured or natural gas may be furnished hereunder. SECTION 6. Said Grantee shall from time to time extend its gas distribution system to and within said Township, and Rhall furnish g"as to applicants residing therein whenever the amount of #as to be furnished thereby shall provide an adequate and reasonable return upon the cost of making such extensions and providing such service. SECTION 7. Said Grantee shall be entitled to charge the inhabitants of said Township for gas furnished therein, the rates, including minimum charges, as approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission, to which Commission or its successors authority and jurisdiction to fix and regulate gas rates and rules regulating such service in said Township, are hereby granted for the term of this franchise. Such rates and rules shall be subject to review and change at any time upon petition therefor beinjr made by either said Township, acting by its Township Board, or by said Grantee. SECTION 8. This ordinance shall cease and be of no effect after thirty days from its adoption, unless within said period the Grantee shall accept the same in writing filed with the Township Clerk, subject to confirmation of the grant hereof by at least a majority of the electors of said Township voting thereon at a regular or special township, election to be held in the manner provided by law. Upon the acceptance and confirmation hereof, this ordinance shall constitute a contract between said Township and said Grantee for a period of thirty years from the date of such acceptance. THE PLNCKNEY .DISPATCH - WED., OCT. IS, 1908 -BOWLING SCORES PINC1LNEY LAD1£S TUESDAY NIGHT 1 BOWLING LEAGLE 17 7 17 7 14 10 13 11 13 11 13 11 Hiland Gardens Blue Water Store Van's Motor Sales I Ike's MobiJ Sen-ice j Clark's Grocery Anchor Inn Pinckney Typesetting 13 11 Silver Lake 11 13 LaRpsa Bowl 9 15 Hank's B-Line Bar 9 15 Lee's Standard Service 9 15 LaRota Tavern 8 16 PINCKNEY MEN'S THIKSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Silver Lake Store La Rosa Bowl Drewry's Beer Walling'a Ins. Carling's Hoeft Construction Ike's Mobil Kolander Machine 17 16 16 13'; 11 99 788 1,3 15 15 7'3 16! PINCKNEY HES'» WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAL.IK Wat kin's Products 15 9 Van's Motor Sales 14 10 Pinck. Kiwania Club 14 10 Boys Teaming SehooJ 14 10 Lavey Hardware 13 9 Read Lumber 12 12 Beck's Marathon 12 12 Pinckney Molded Plastics 11 13 Lavey Insurance 9 15 ACOr Inc. 6 ia MONDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Davis Crop Dusting 15 S LAROM Bowl 13 7 ACO, Inc. • 11 Jack's Printing 8 12 Pinckney Genera] Store 8 12 Beck's Marathon 7 13 FBIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Clipper's Hits & Mrs. Roaaiter and Youngs DeCroiz A Smith Mixed Tour Odd Balis Van Blairicum Gilbert W-Bee's Toppers B & L's 8 Nctianal w UMNGVOUR MMTSAY "Moonlight Jackpot Doubles" Every Sat. Night 10:30 P. St?« MT ferofta from fire I CASI LOANS SIGNATURE # FCKN1TURE # AITO < SEIVIOE FIIAICE Washingtoa ct DtoSakm Ann Arbor *ta the Usance Center" "A FRTENDLT HOME OWNED COMPANY" # FREE PARKING # Grand Trunk Depot. As yet, the Sheriff has no suspect. C o n s t a n c e M. Darrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow, and Richards N. Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Loomis of Detroit, were united in marriage last Wednesday. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Detroit Howard Read was home this weekend from Albion College where he has enrolled. Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the weekend. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO OCTOBER «, 1115 The Rev. and Mrs. Coates of the M. E. Church were honored at a farewell surprise party given In the church basement on Monday evening. After refreshments were served, they jwere presented with a gift The Coates family is leaving for Napoleon next Tuesday. The first dance of the season was held Friday night at the Opera House. Miss dverw and her all-girl-orchestra furnished the music. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. W. W. Barnard has #old his general store business and all Us stack to W. R Guthrie O Marion. Mr. Guthrie will move Ids family here next week and at that time take possession of his grocery busi- Leroy Lewis, «s>ttdan of Ann Arbor, who tecttd eyes here last week, reports business good and will make this place regulsjElgr •very month from Father J. B. Coyle left Monday for a three week long trip through Montana and Idaho. j $5.00 PER COUPLE ! i i * • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • « « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < PAYS FOR YOUR BOWLING AND PRIZES-PRIZES e You do not have to bowl every Sat. Night. • No limit to how many Sat. nights you bowl. LaRoaa Bowling Lanes W. MAIN — PENCKXEY CALL 8TS-9921 Youthcraft's Rlst'n $*M Stretch Bra only 9 Store fir WMMI 115 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE fgl B P S * «%st t a i l • • • • • « ^ HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytlmt —or— PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREAT TIME BETWEEN 6:30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. ONLY BY ORDER OF PINKNEY VILLAGE COUNCIL. ROBERT ACKLEY VILLAGE CLERK Oct. 16, it 23 PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Managm ALL OF US at Bell Telephone constantly seeking ways to keep our costs down. For exaxnpU, Western Electric, our manufacturing and supply unit, hat fotntd t way of using a new, less costly plastic to produce six sets of telephone parts for the former cost of five. Such reductions in costs help ua offset the rise in other costs. This never-ending search for savings is an important reason your telephone; rs> mains one of the biggest bargains in your home today. MANY POLKS who don't t— their out-of-town rtlotivtt or dose friends vry often hove- dawloped *He pitas ant habit of visiting them every week at the torn* time - b y telephone. Knowing that the person they wont to talk with will be there at that time, they coN station-to-station instead of person<to-person. "Station* calls cost less than "person" call*. And they 90 through faster, especially rf you gfve the the Area Code and the number yoVre colling. WORMED CITIZENS give added strength to this nation of ours. During National Newspaper Week. October 1M9, we pay tribute to the part played by our newspapers in keeping us wcB informed. And it's a week when we at Michigan Bell aie especially proud of the part telephone facilities play in helping the newspapers gather you-fast and accurately. THE BRIGHTON (Mkfa.) ARGUS, WED., OCT. 16, 1*3 StudyShews Why Teachers Leave Jobs BY WHITE turnover in Mid*. gan runs about 10 per cent annually, according to a survey by the State Department of Public Instruction. Superintendent L y n n M. B&rtlett believes t h a t most teachers who did not return this fall to the jobs they held during the 1962-63 school year ira&T~aiStHf: This was the first year the department compiled statistical data on the number of teachers who do not return to the same school system In a succeeding year. The 10 per cent attrition represented 6,921 teachers. A n a l y s i s of the survey showed 27.2 per cent went to other school districts, another 19.6 per cent retired to rear families, 15.1 per cent retired, 9.4 per cent obtained other employment and 2 per cent died. The other 26.7 per cent gave up their teaching posts for unknown ox miscellaneous reasons, Bartlett said. The extensive study also showed the number of fulltime teachers in Michigan reached an all-time high of 65,146 last year. A rather interesting fact T'ts *lso HOt^ *?! *he survey report. Most people think men are a small minority in the Minutemen are executive secretaries or managers of 12 organizations representing civic, farm, labor, religious, professional and trade associations. Each of the associations in turn will enlist members of the Minutemen, which derived its name from the volunteer units trained before the Revolutionary War to "fight at a minute's notice." Anniversary Calendar BIBTHDAYS: Oct. 18; Suzanne Vogel, Jon Pless, Ruth Bidwell, Edmund Baprawski, Sr., Larry Hoe, Kenneth Wunderlich, Cindy Bidwell, Kathy Lueker, Carl H. Stuhrberg, Irene Ellis, Mark Morris, Donald Lloyd, Katherine Cristenson. Oct. 19; Richard Cuthbert, Susan Marschner, Rosie Moore, Bob Sturk. Oct 20; Hazel Hoganson, Chuck Allen, Cathy Coffey, John Conely, Don Langley, J. W. Corcohan. Elizabeth Holtz, Nancy Krause, Vince Wisser, Marvin Holt, Adalia Rozman. Oct. 21; Sharon Newton. Paul Lanning, Jeradean Haller, Iva Lyberg. Treasure Rice, Susan Boyd, Jimmy Driver, Michael Hartigan, Fred Gallinat, Bert Bidwell. Oct. 22; Frank B. Rodriguez, Horace Taylor, Mable Padley, VW»ki Ou*>pn Wendpl) Rnwypr Janice Heiner, Alice Lyberg. Arthur B. Schuman, Billy Larry. there were 21,149 male teachers and 43,997 females. Most of the men were In the secondary schools, with only 5,501 teaching at the elementary level Men outnumbered the women teachers, 15,648 to 11,- 852, in the secondary system last year. WATER DANGERS The some unfortunate Increase in accidents that is being recorded on the highways is taking place on Michigan's waterways, according to the State Police. A provisional report through mid-September showed 215 persons drowned and 202 persons were injured in 474 accidents. This represented an increase of 13 deaths over last year. * The injuries in the first nine months of the year were higher thin' the total number hurt in water accidents during all of 1962, however, the department said. The nnmber of accidents which occurred also was higher than the full-year figure of 457 accidents for 1962. State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs noted that water accident deaths and injuries generally show a marked decrease after the Labor Day weekend. ''Outdoor enthusiasts are reminded, however, that they should exercise due caution in any activity in or near water during the remainder of the year," Childs said. Water accidents are not confined to summer activities, Childs noted. Three of the victims already recorded this year fell through ice, and some 40 others died when they fell from bridges, banks, docks or piers. PROMOTE IN MINTTE Planning for the a n n u a l Michigan Week has come to be nearly a year-around job for the organizers of the event This is as it was hoped when the annual brag week was initiated & decade ago. Now a new selling campaign Is getting under way, similar to that intended in the planning of Michigan Week promotions. The group conducting the new effort is headed by A. R. Saunders, executive vice president of the Michigan Real Estate Association, Known as the Michigan Minntemen, the new unit hopes to sell the state 365 days a year to attract new industries, tourists and permanent residents. Working as leaders of the for your money~our Paul Hougabooai Schutz, Dave Collins, Bertei Buxton, Harvey Young, Ben Gpswold, Jeffery Bowhall, Roxanne Rozman, David Reed, Sr. Oct. 24; Dianne Pearsall, Linda Flaherty, Irene Paquette, Margaret Juipe, Betty Vogel, Wililam Pierce, Elaine Wallace, Josephine Budlong, Margurite Grostic, Nettie Lee, S h i r l e y Delaney, Kenneth Coates. WEDDINGS i Oct. 18; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark. Oct. 19; Mr. and Mrs. John Hills, Mr. and Mrs. James Filkens, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker. Oct. 20; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J,' Glenn, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Teasley. Oct. 22; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murray. Oct. 23; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kales. Oct. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenny, Jr. BIRTHDAYS "J Oct. 25; John Birdsong, Richard Stumpf, Gerald Fuller, Susan Nalley, Doreen Scott, Lillian Gustin, Clifford Ctfark, James Spieler, Patrice Hazelman, Bill Ramsey, Robert G. Huff. Oct. 26; Ruth Kirby, Barbara Holdcraft, Doris Fay, Robert Chapman, Kim Gyr, Eric Hahn, Art Kramm, Rob: ert Davey. Oct. 27; Kenneth Faulkner, Louise Crosby, Wayne Probst, Barbara Mitchell. Virginia Pettibone, Loretta Dennis, Elmer Savage, Russell Durk. Linda Durk. Oct. 28; R. Paul Baugher. Barbara Kluck, Kelli* Krupa, Jane Harvey, Al Kort, Bernice Hyne, Kathryn Shultz, Gordon Newton, James Brown, Norman Noonan, Jack Goodale, Florence Richmond, John Hodgin, Joan Ellis Betimard, Edward LaFata. Oct. 29; Bruce Jones, Emerson Bailey, Robert Sobieski, Alvin Thompson, Mary Lea Stumpf, J. Andrew Weatherwax, Chucky Simpson, Judy Chrysler, Colleen O'Dwyer, Barbara Henry, G. Eric Singer, Glen Wilt, Alyson Arnold, Joy Driver, Jeffery Knight, Gerald L. Swann, George A. Stonex. Oct 30; Veronica Klecker, Richard Wellinger, Albert S. Benham, Vickie Bidwell, Kathy Trebesh, Christopher Zaske. Howard Teasley, Richard Lanning, Christine Lorenger. Oct. 31; Beverly Rolison, Nancy Cuthbert, Norma Nash. Suzanne Longthorn, Luey Lanning. Ruth Rodriguez, Philmena Webb, Melvin Skeman, Arleen Douglas, John Kock, Bill Wirick. WEDDINGS: Oct 26; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenfield, Oct. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dilloway, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tilley. Oct. 28; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Everett Oct. 30; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mr*. Jack Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan. There were? 2,700 automobiles in Michigan when the state highway department was created in 1905. The state now has more than 3.4 million registered motor vehicles. Wrigley; DOUBLE COWBELL STAMPS WITH TWS COUPON n* SUB Purchase ar Mar Except fear, Wine or Tobacco. Limit One Coupon per Cm' Expires October 19. FARMS £'••. Center Blade Chuck Cuts SWISS STEAKS Round Bone Cut SWISS STEAKS cenfof STEAKS Ib. GOUJBEU SPECIAL Smoked BACOH Sklnlosa — Eaay to Carve Half Portions SEMI-BONELESS Ib. \b. M a n fffttfto tftf»fffc ffffreVqr, Oefeoer 19. W$ His rJffcf ffe llwti Hills Bros., Beech-Nut or Chose I Sgnborn Limit One With Coupon At Right Northern-White or Assorted-Serve 15c VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Hfllt Iror, iMci^Nsf «r C It I . T A H A A 4№3 '-U h £Oc 'Seve IO1166 " * con 5 * ie« Limit OM With Thli Coupon «ltd UM PurcluM or Moro Ixriutfinfl loor, Wlno or Tobacco. Coupon fxplrot Sthirtfay, ©«*ooorit, IMS/Limit On* Coupon For Customer. Roils limit Eight M b WHk Co»p«« At M|kt VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON M . H L . . . _ _ W1U« nomvni ^» WMVO Tissue 8 H Purchuo or Mofro Octobor It) I t i For Cwitowor. TSe r e v wwTWTWtmYt Quo Cowpbw PEACHES TOMATO JUICE U. S. No. 1 Michigan Sand down POTATOES OkfcM tf Ihi SM - Spcfal Chunk Tuna %* Swhtst - tat 7c Cattag» Chats* 1-U. VALUABLE WR AiiSdfar %**• MsrlniOhuMn 2 ». GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Henre Most XW« A W«d t AJSL to « pj«. TlMirm Fri L Sol 9+m. te t pJn. li«w«a t«B K. too* L'i-r. •- -..'?• : < v <§ »-~r v r V * r-»> *• -* •ft." TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Injured, Team Loses ARGUS # EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED, OCT. 16,1963 BBIOBTON ST. PATRICE'S Bowling Scores Brighton Bowl 6 18 Wolverine Glass 2 22 Blitz Gamble's Wilson Ford Kfayk'i Won Lost 18 6 17 7 16H f- Kobert's Not West Electric Corrigan Busy Bee Canopy Prewry's -Brownie's Neoa Budweiser 1S 9 13 11 12 12 11 13 9 15 8 16 7% 16^ 1 23 BRIGHTON THUBSDAY MOBNIKG LEAGUE Won Lost Scatter Tins 15 5 Gabbers 15 5 Alley Cats 11 9 Chit Chats 10 10 Bees 9 11 Dais 8 12 Pin Mates 8 12 Trioettes 3 17 Marge Burns — i t s • • f * long's Ins. Co. pope'* Party Store Beainprwood Farms Thurston Screw Wesson Multicut .Fisher Abrasive Showcase y Kelly Novi Lumber Les's Service Won 19 19 17 16 15 13 12 10 9 6 Lost 5 5 7 8 9 11 12 14 15 18 Farm Bureau's HOMEOWNERS Cotfi ttit • • • Covtrt Mor«i Prefects Tttft • NiMH Urtfttty Contact m# today! S3T honipf^ Lclth 803 St. FARM BUREAU 1HSURAHC Won Fisher Abrasive Amer. Auto. Ace. Van Camp Chev. 1 6 ^ Adv. Stamp. No. 2 15 Bow N Bar 13 Blatz 11 VR/Wesson 11 Bogan Insurance 10 H Q Q S 10 Glen Oaks 8 Adv. Stamp. No. 1 7 Gaffney Electric 7 Lost 9 11 13 13 14 16 17 17 CMnpcmittof Michigan BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NTTE LADIES LEAGUE , Won Lost Midway Gardens 19 5 De Roeia Cabinets 17 7 Bowl N Bar , 15 9 Ewing*s Furniture 15 9 J A M Market 14 10 Cozy Inn 12 12 Mary Jo Shoppe 12 12 Zindell's Oldsxnobile 9 15 liber's Drug 9 15 Brighton Bowl 9 15 Walfe Firm Supplies 7 17 Number 6 6 18 Hlfh Garnet Delia Fairer — 211 Spare Pick-op: M. Brookhart —^...^...-... 5-7 B. MlssUtz - i . « 5-7 B. Sietman 5-7 • • • BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES Northeners, Strickettes, Alley Cats, Lakers, Jokers, Rusty Dusty*, Hell Cats, Pin Busters. High Game — June Brockmiller, 156. COMB TO THE HOMECOMING - Oct. 18 GAME TIME 7:30 PLACE — HARTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Admission — Adults 75c, Students 35c - A f t e r Game Dance- MUSIC BY: THE ROYAL COACHMEN ADMISSION: STAG .75 — DRAG $1.00 1 Mile East of Brighton on Gnad RHrer — AC 7-6841 Cwn« Early A Bring Th« Kidi For FREE PONY RIDES NOW OPEN FRL, SAT., SUN. ONLY THIS WEEK FRL, SAT. SUN., OCT. 18, 19, 20 KMOWKONE WT the Late Shew Sat Oct. If \mmuN FRANCE AVALOK Motorcycle Club Sets Annual nual scrambles racing program will be held Sunday, October 27, at the d u b grounds In Brighton. The Meta-Cayuse scrambles course which has been lengthened to three-quarters of a mile, is a combination of rugged hills and sand traps, making it a true test of a motorcyclists riding ability. The club grounds are located four miles south of Brighton at Coon Lake and Westfall roads. The first of 16 races is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Competition will be held in four rider and motorcycle classifications. Expert a n d amateur rtdenr will complete on either heavyweight Or light. weight machines. There will be three heat races breach of the four classification*. Trophies will be awarded to the top three flftfihei in the four final championship rices. More than 50 top riders from throughout Michigan are expected to compete in the event because of Brighton's central location. - * Refrestawoti will be -available and a new motorcycle will be given as a-pr^ze. Sparky says: Clton... Cluck Heating Equipment One* Every Year! tart*feupteft at! THIS PICTURE shows a stubborn fight but the Bulldogs just lost their oomph after star quarterbade broke his leg at the start of the game with West Bloomfield. BRIGHTON CHEERLEADERS show elation over a Bulldog performance in Friday's game with W e s t Bloomfitld. ,* • - > . . . , • '•'• I , ". V , . •» . . . . . • Chelsea Takes Pinckney's Measure PINCKNEY — Last Friday evening the Pinckney Pirates w e n t to Chelsea and were beaten by the score of 39-12. At first it looked as if the game would be pretty even for as soon as each team got the ball in the first quarter they drove down and scored. However, it was not so during the rest of the game. Merle McMichaels scored both of Pinckney's touchdowns on runs of 20 and. 10 yards. Paul Huber, who was the big man for the Chelsea team, scored once from three yards out and Dick Loukon, Chelsea's fullback dove two yards for six points. Quarterback Curt Farley of the Bulldogs passed to Jim Cameron for two TDs on gains of 23 and 16 yards and to Loukon on a play covering 73 yards. Ga#y Dresch kicked three extra points. So Chelsea is still undefeated along with Dexter, whom Pinckney will play Friday for Pinckney's Homecoming. BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER We Base our Reputation on ear Quality Meats SWIFTS PREMIUM NONE BETTER FREEZER BUY K M QUARTER BEEF CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN FREE! THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Walt's Premium Aftd Temder Pff_c ROUND 8TEAK ™ 1b. I SI Oar Owi HkkffT teflktd PICNIC HAMS - 4 * 1%. ar. . . f e Pinckney JV Loses to Saline 26 toO PINCKNEY — Last Wednesday the Pinckney Junior Varsity lost their second game in a row when Saline beat them 26-0. Saline moved right down the field the first time they got the ball and ended the drive with a touchdown. They converted the extra point. In the second quarter they drove for 50 yards and finished it off with a two yard run for six points. So at the end of the half the score was 13-0. Next, in the third quarter. Saline scored on a 10 yard pass play. Th# extra point was made, also on a pass. They topped tt off in the third quarter with a 40 yard run over tackle for six points. In the fourth quarter Paul Huhman passed to Jim Douglas for a 35 yard score but it was called back on a penalty. Huhman intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter. Several times the J. V. team wan hurt by penalties. Next week, the 17th. the Junior Varsity plays Dexter, at Iber u . COMPLETE UNE OF LIQIXHL BEER, WINE, CHAMPAGNE. K I X E S — 0EUCA1 JOOD& < ARBOR — The Ltw- Buhl (Buell) Center Reeeareh will be HA the University of about Octo- U I 6 OPEN TO DAILY etfeftt far * * fttl twit mi tnu the US. Public Hwdth De- West Bloomfield Posts 33-0 Score DENTVIS HAKTMAN FOOTBALL by Lee Kile* BRIGHTON — As the punt sailed high into the air, he raced down field to get the tackle. The ball carrier twisted and dodged; the pursuer was blocked and his right leg broken. It was the 4th play of a tough game Friday night at West Bloomfield and Dennis Hartman, Senior quarterback for Brighton was put out of action with a compound fracture. A severe blow to the team and a severe blow to the allaround sportsman, Hartman. He had made all-league basketball last year and played baseball for the Bulldogs. His leadership on and off the field and his courageous spirit have brought him the admiration of all hi* teammate* and fellow student*. Coach Jim Korowin stated, j "I think the loss of Denny j Hartman did hurt us quite a "Defensively. Richard Burrus* and Gary Armstrong played a ' good second half." Stopping t h e on-rushing West Bloomfield offense were Jim Bidweli and Joe Kearm at defensive e n d s ; Richard Burrus, Frank Deluca, and Steve Kuwaja played the line for the B.H-S. squad. Bobby Larabee, Paul D i x o n , Gary Armstrong and Buzz Davison. backed up the line at the line* backers spot, while Mike Four* nier and Lee Miles watched the Lakers end from the de» fensive halfback position. Dan G r e I g, the W e s t Bloomfield quarterback, waa very accurate at hitting hie mark. In spite of a gallant try made by the entire Bull* dog defense. Leading the Bulldog defense} were Gary Armstrong and Richiud BuiiUa »vi«ii X\i. M ^ Bobby Larabee with 5, PWl S t i n_e_ nrtd Frank DeLuca t Chelsea _ Pinckney 39 12 Howell 16 Eaton* R•ap id«s 0 W. Bloomfield 33 Brighton 0 • • • Leslie 14 Whltmore Lk. 7 * * 4> DHui Lowrey - 33 South Lyon . _ 0 FowlervllU. . 43 Wllllamston . 0 * • * Dansvllle . . . 6 Stockbrldge . 0 Northvllle . . 13 Mllford 7 \ "To be sure that your bvHet makes the rfett coimeotioft ) always point your gun m a « f t direction." THE UTIML IffU ASSOCIATION game, as the score indicated. There were quite a few different circumstances." After a short paus« on the field and a red station wagon on it's way to Pontiac General Hospital, the game resumed action. The Bulldogs w e r e stung and the Lakers took full adv a n t a g e of t h e fact and marched d o w n field for a score, then again, and the 1st period was over. 13-0 read the Scoreboard. T h e Bulldog offense wasn't clicking. Mike Fournier assumed the duties of quarterback, but inexperience told the story. Fournier, a fleet footed Junior halfback was no replacement for the veteran Hartman. Fumbles and bad handoffs crushed any chances for a Brighton victory w h i l e the Lakes were rolling up a 26-0 lead at halftime for t h e i r Homecoming. In the 2nd half, the mighty Bulldogs fought against tremendous odds to get back in the game. B a d breaks and fumbles again played the villians role and 5 times West Bloomfield threatened to score, getting inside the 15-yard line, but never collecting the touchdown. Fournier passed 4 times and once hit his target with an 8 yard play to Dennis Scott. Helping to pain the 9 first downs Brighton made were Buzz Davison with an average run of 2.5, Bobby Larabee with 1.8 and Phil Htlne with the most cart-in on th» squad. Doug Zimmerman alternated with Stine at the fullback spot and gained 59 yards Pushing, for the team's best. Fournier caller! tfip signals and ran the ball himself quite often for a 3.6. yard average When the Bulldogs regained their senses -in the 2nd half, the game was completely different. The Lakers only scored one more touchdown and converted it for the extra point, making the game 33-0. ! Mikp Stpllwagrn booted the' ball for H.H.S. 4 times for j a 26.3 yards per kick. The leading Inkers were stopped cold in the final period, but it was too late for the orange and black. Coach Korowin commented. Mayo j each/ Doug man and S t e v e Kuwaja 2* while Jim Bidweli, Lee Nile* Ron Latimer, and Mike Dun* das collected one each. The West Bloomfield badw ran h a r d for t h e i r Homecoming, but the B.H.S. tacklers brought them down la most instances. This week the opponents fo* Brighton are the Clarkstoa Wolves who lost last week to Holly 7-6. The game is a t , Clarkston and starts at 8:00. The Wayne-Oakland league standings are: Wins Losses Northvllle 4 0 Clarkston 3 1 W. Blom, 3 1 Brighton 2 2 Mil ford 2 2 Holly 1 2 Blom. Hills 1 3.. Clarenceville 0 4 Score by quarters: Brighton 0 0 0 0 0 W. Blom. 13 13 7 0 33 For the season the Brighton Bulldogs have 3 w>ns and 2 losses.H OWELL TThhaeaafterAe Phone 17Sf t WEEK STARTING Wed. Thru Tuen. Oct. 16th thru One show nlgntly Open at 7:00 Ht*rt* at T:M Sunday Matinee Open at 2:00 Start* M, 2:S0 jTHE ACCLAIMED WTI DA/vrn r. 2ANUOC& T H E A Added TELI/)W8T0NE CTBS (Dlsiiey) AdmlMton this enfSfemMit only AdalU — 7fie ChJldren under 12 — SOe 1 WEEK 8TARTIHO Wed. thru Tnes. Ort. SSrd thni 39th i ' Eve. shows' Open *t 6:00 j SUrt 6:30 and 9:1ft i Sunday matinee coottnoooe Open at t:SO Start* at 3:00 — 5,45 — TWO ACTION SHOTS of Friday's game betwetn WWtmore Ltko and Leslie, won by Lcalie 14-7. • • i •- • - m ^____^^_»————————— I^^HHWBHHBiii"""""""""""""""""""""*'"""""""""""""""""""""^1"^^^^^^^^^ BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery line PACKAGED ICE CUBES t7M EKESS BO. LAKELAND — AC IQt. * MRS M S 1EPATTI PROPRIETORS' .1 i Editorial Comment Brichton A r r » - Pincknty Dhpatcb • W«d, Oct. 1«, 1963 WtlttttCl Mortice Orioles Claw Hartland Eagles, 2 6 BY JIM STAN FIELD Morrice started off the first quarter wih a sixty-eight yard run to the first touchdown of the game. The Morriee quartert> ack was t*tng~ mobbed by Hartland tack^rs «*HtIoqfced guard and the ittoer fot t& li"k e th"e y were .•*•*.- H r t l d d £ * | » r t ^ him for a loss № lit off to the Morrice halfback going the other way. The reverse caught Hartland off NEWSPAPER WE£K O t t 13-19, 1943 The following was written by celebrated author and columinist Jim Bishop in observance of National Newspaper week, Oct. 13-19. Bishop has won international acclaim for two of his books, 'The Day Lincoln Was Shot" and "The Day Christ Died." BY JIM BISHOP Mr r-Tnvii*TT «r sia fcjradicate. CApyrlgM 1IS3 What is a newspaper? A newspaper is lumber made malleable. It is ink made irr.o words and pictures. It is conceived, born, grcnvs up and dies of old age in a day. Yesterday's newspaper is uspd to wrap today's fish. Or to start a log fire, which, brings it back to its origin. Most of all, a newspaper is current information. It is the bridge between a home and the rest of the world. It tells of people and event* swiftly and in detail. It listens to the threats of a dictator, the crack 01 a bat against a. ba.se> ball, the anguish of a lost child, and the recipe for mak- 1 ing the advertisements, relish- , :ng the woman's page with its club meetings, lawn parties and gossip, and reading the obituary notices. I 150,000 Words i The average newspaper eonlains 150,000 words or more t of information. This is the daily equivalent of two novels. It is never perfect, never com- ; pleiely accurate. It is as near perfect as a chain of human i minds — leading from editor j to city desk to reporter to ret write man to copy desk to composing room — can make ;it. j A good newspaper maintains ••/i - ' . ' *-"Ci to 60 per cent advertising. j When wages go up, and the price of newsprint is hiked, iH liiaiij oitcj ctnii iitaii personalities. Some are fat and sedentary; others are lean and , hysterical. And, like people, some are reliable and some are not. There are newspapers which scream for attention and i there are others, on the Mine newsstand, which whisper the news. All newspapers reflect the character of their owners. Must Show Profit A good newspaper must show a profit. AH newspaper owners know this. That is why they establish good character in their papers,-" and maintain it. Character is an Indefinable quality best understood by women. They live by it, They can detect i&in merchandise, in people, in publications. They, more than their husbands, understand the newspaper they buy. Men usually read the front page news, the sports section, and thjgg^ fayoritf features. Women Jgt+t through £ newspaper slowly, carefully, concentrating more on local news than international, assess- •- v newspapers. No one is shortchanged, however, because increased advertising has meant more space for news. Responsible Enterprise A newspaper is private enterprise for the public good. It relies on many minds to fill it every day. in addition to machines which chatter incessantly about news coming from Rome, from Bangkok, from Tokyo and Topeka. A boy on a bicycle can take tQ^of the«e things, roll them up, and toss them onto a front porch while chewing gum and preparing a good excuse for a poor report card. A blind newsdealer can sell all this information for a small coin without ever seeing it. In some countries, the newspapers are the instruments of the government. In thi» one. the government is sometimes the- instrument of newspapers, Peffeaps the best thing which ©an be said about newspapers in the United States is that they are in chronic disagreement with each other. WHAT'S FOR LUNCH? COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of October 21 MONDAY, OCT. 21 Spanish rice, cheese wedge, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit milk. k TUESDAY, OCT. 22 > Baked beam, meat sandwiches, Johnny-cake, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. M Mashed potatoes with beef and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches* fruit, milk. THURSDAY. OCT. 24 Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. FfcfDAY. OCT. Sff Macaroni and cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit,' milk. WHJTMORE LAKE SCHOOL MENU Dessert and milk are served with each meaL OCTOBER 21 Barbecue on bun, buttered yams, pickle. OCTOBER 22 Spaghetti, green beans, roll. OCTOBER 2S Baked beans with franks, salad, corn bread. OCTOBER 24 Goulash, com, pickle, roll. OCTOBER 25 Fish and chips, vegetable, . bread and butter. Could you: afford to rebuild It? Chance* are •--ir home has Increased in value since you built or bought it. Be sure your fire insurance is up-dated to cover full value of your home and everything in it. See us for low-cost protection. COLT PARK BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY Wl MAIN HT. PHONE 227-1891 * > ' . - . * . - • »• DALE CALLAGHAN, of Hartland, white uniform, is stopped after valuable yardage. Hart land« de£ena*|o make the TD. Tbtn JMorrice rallied from the Hartland twoyard line for another six points. The attempt for extra point was successful to end the scoring in |he first quarter. Morric^ scored again in the second quarter on a long pass from the Morrice 21 yard line to go 79 yards in one play. Neither team ful in scoring was si in the third quarter but Morrice was able to score again in the fourth quarter on a ten yard pass. The final score of the game again was Hartland - 0, Morrice - 26. The Eagles were lucky In that they had no injuries during the whole game. Hartland's ground attack was met with crunching Morrice tacklers and most of Hartland's pa&ses were broken up. Dewey Matthews quarterbacked the game for Hartland i No. 26 in picture). Other starting players for Hartland were Richard Anderson, Jim Briggs, Dale CaU&gh&n, Wayne Greene, Phil Johnson, Bill Klein, Dennis O'Dell, Bob Phiester, Tom Risner, and Merle Smith. The Junior Varsity squad played M.S.D. last Tues. night ! to a 32 to 26 loss. The Eagles | w e r e behind 26 to nothing at the end of the first half but were able to get within one scpre of tying jtup- They were f cooking is smart NOTHING COOK! U T T I t ! THING COOKS tASTIftl New's your opportunity to buy that new, mod«cn ga* range st a saving? Atwt-fim* Ih* KOTOW* jp» t***F* !»•*• «ldfw»* «p« DEWEY MATTHEWS, NO. 26, of HartUuti takes flight to avoid being tackled. one previous game this season with Dexter and lost it 61 to 7. Next week is Hartland's Homecoming game with Byron. The kick-off is set for 7:30 and there will be plenty of ceremony when the Homecoming King and Queen are crowned during the halftime, After the game there will be a Homecoming dance to round out the evening. SCORING BY QFARTEBfl Hartland 0 0 0^ 0— 0 Morrice 13 6 0 7—2T> built-ina . . . one-pieot unit* and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design, all the new gm ranges offer amasinf automatic timing devices . . . remarkable new low temperature oven control . . . tutomatic meat ti*ermoinet«r . . . ptae ether desirable features that ttelp make every woman s gourmet cook. This OoM Star t y a M el «xc«IUm* Big AUTUMN SALE AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS NOW I**!'. ANTI - f REEZE PERMANENT TYPE A $2.25 VALUE Monday - 830 A.M. to 9 PJSr BrsWCIQARETTES At The Lowest Prices Ever KING SIZE $2.43 Cartonl REGULAR SIZE __ $2.38 Carton now M.38 Gal FIRESTONE HOME* STORE 127 S. Michigan Ave. In Howell Hardware Bargains! Auto Acceuory Bargains OOME IN—LOOK THEM W E R TIME IS GROWING SHORT WE MUST CLOSE THEM OUT QUICKLY — HURRY IN NOW! Electric Trains For < hriNtmaK At New I /ow - I Am Friers NOW'H ITie Tinw* l o Buy For Your diift Hurry in — SAVK! H E R E IS Al S A L E t h a t is I W o r t h coming many miles to I attend — Don't delay any longer. COME IN NOW!| FIXTURES FOR SALE! Yes, there are many useful fixtures that must be sold AT ONCE! NOTICE ALL ADV UK MS AKK SI KIKt -' C,\.NM;i S \ V \U*V\ L<>.'.(; .\.-. • \ I L M U , Christmas Decorations a t Sensational Savings — TV E n t i r e S t o c k Must be Moved Out T h i i W e e k Without Fail Shop N-O-W-l 188 AUTO TIRES MUST 60! In The NEXT NINE DAYS: MUCH WANTED SNOW TIRES INCLUDED. I F YOUR SIZE IS HERE WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL GET THE DEAL IN YOUR LIFE ON ALL REMAINING STOCK. THERE ARE PREMIUM GRADE AND TIRES FOR THE "PRICfc MINDED" CUSTOMER. IF INTERESTED: COME IN AT ONCE! $ 4M0 NUSMER Al Wate Tr«sls«sf Rstfs $100 ttf,S22IJt ttf.$7MimNSKTN f $MJITIAftSttlM l*t>$Obnsathksfft $1800 PAINT STOCK LEFT! IT'S GOING OUT FOR ABOUT $750. DONT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT: COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. WE GUARANTEE THAT YOU'LL SAVE FROM 35 TO 72% ON ALL REMAINING STOCK — REMEMBER — STOCKS ARE LIMITED IN COLORS, BUT IF YOU CAN USE WHAT WE HAVE YOU'LL BUY IT RIGHT. Hundreds^ and of Remain like Polishes < Pots * Fwm Fans 1 f * •• 9' • It- « <** •* f + <**•* • • ' • . < . T •,••••'« THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 HI 9-2519 I ! h EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR. CLASSIFIEDS For as little as 75' you too can place a classified in all THREE PAPERS CaU Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • tOO KING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS CAN SHARE WITH OVER COULD The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, MISS for Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages LL IT WORLD WITH 1WANTAW WORK WAIT AD MTES 12 WORDS fa i ... MINIMUM CHARGE 75* M WORD OVEB U WUKM rssxnoM m wmn is won* 4e BAOB ADDfliOMU WOBO Ht EXTBA FOB A BO* DEADUNS TIME ABGU8 — TUE& NOON — DISPATCH TUKS. MOON EAGUB — f C S l . NOUS WIT AD m m Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem. Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitoaore T-^ki\ Michigan, tfx DONT M E R E L Y brighten your carpets — Blue Lustre them - eliminate rapid resoil- Ing. Rent electric sharopooer IX Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 10-16-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every •vetting until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV*. 104 W. Grand River. t-t-x Card of Thanks WE SINCERELY wish to express our appreciation to friends, relatives & neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness aad death of our beloved wife and mother. . _ . Harb Walker I WOULD like to express my appreciation for all of the getwell- cards and visit* from the people of Pinckney and vicinity during this past summer while I was ill* and away from my duties at the bank. Your thoughtfullness was appreciated Albert Fredenburg 10-16-p TILE — LINOLEUM— FORMICA --CUSTOM WORK— IDEAL FLOOR COVERING M8S Greenfield Rd. Brighton, Mich, "Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate Card of Thanks THE PTA of Pinckney Elementary wishes to thank Gene Edgar and Bob Parks for the use of their building last Saturday for our Bake and Rummage Sale. We would like to thank every one who donated clothing and baked goods, Mrs. Wilkin's 8th graders who made posters, and everyone who so generously patronized our sale. Pinckney Elementary Parent Teachers Ass. 10-16-x Lost & Found LOST — Square and Ballroom Dancers — return to American legion Hall, Sat, Get 12, 9:00 p.m. 'til 1:00 turn. $5.00 per set or $2.00 per couple. Glen Eastman caller. 10-9-p BLACK & WHITE Terrier, female answers to 'Teena". Family pet. Reward. Howell 228W2. 10-16-p FOR SALE USED GAS RANGES • Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee. Consumers Power Co., Phone HoweU 640. t-f-x GOOD USED BDRM., living rra. k dining rm. furniture. Many other household items. Open afternoons. Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7:30 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mich. 10-29-x FRIGXDAXRE Electric Range, 4 burner, $30.00, good condition. 4420 Van Amburg Rd. 10-16-p SINGER, New Console, $99.50; Typewriters, $49.95; Vacuum Cleaners, $49.95. Several excellent used machines, $19.95 up. Slant'O-Matic Demonstrator, drastically reduced. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for Singer Co. I repair all makes. 10-16-x 40" GAS STOVE, $30. 1012 Madison, AC 7-5031. 10-16-x G. E. DELUX push button, double oven elec. range, super condition. Call AC 9-9278. 10-16-x LIVINGSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything lakefront homes, buildings, factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FURNISH PLANT GUARDS Call Pinckney 878-SS33 NOW ... FOR SALE Household ELEC RANGE. $45.00. after 8 pjn. call AC 9-6540. 10-16-p CONTENTS OF 5 Room Home. Also, 4 pr. ice-skates. Jos. Baum, 5287 Red Fox Rd| Lake of the Pines, Brightoa t-f-x ELECTRIC range, perfect condition $45. Call 229-6540. 10-16-x U N C A L L E D for lay-away Singer Zig Zag. This beautiful machine in sewing desk with drawer space. Does all fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc, all without attachments. Can be purchased by responsible party by making arrangements for full balance due of $51.50 or $5.15 per month. Call Howell 7 9 ^ 10-16-x LATE MODEL Kirby sweeper with attachments, grinder, car polisher, sprayer, etc. Many parts never used. Available for 8 payments of $7.60 each. Call chine. A-l condition. Original cost over $240. Buttonholes, monograms, and embroiders without attachments. Balance due only $49.37, assume $1.37 per week. Call Howell 791. 10-16-x CUSTOM made living room suite, sectional, reasonable; also other furniture. 229-6534. 10-16-x UNIVERSAL electric stove, full ilze, good condition. $20., 227-2232. 10-16-x FRIGIDAIRE d i s h w a s h e r , practically new, 1962, excellent condition. Call HI 9-8652. 10-16-p WRINGER-type washer, rinse tub; 150 fruit jars; garden cultivator with motor. Mrs. E. Aschenbrenner, 8835 C e d a r Lake Rd. UP. 8-9996. 10-16-p FOR SALE Miscellaneous HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Frl., Sat. & Sun. open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For furthtr Information call V. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-185L t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00, Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. tfx BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORB EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH •WED., OCT. 16, 1968 FOR SALE Miscellaneous NERVOUS TENSION? Cant sleep? Relax with Sleep-Wei Capsule* 98c. Uber's Drug 11-6-p B FLAT Clarinet, good condition, $80. Call AC 9-9645. 40-16-x CHEVY pick-up, also Holland coal furnace, both in good condition. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x Uber's Drug. 12-4-p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs, American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. , t-f-x ACCORDIAN—120 Boss Hohner Marchesa, used one year. Accordian, Case, back-strap, music stand, music, complete $100.00. Excellent condition, Idea Christmas present. 11662 S. Hamburg Rd. off Sheldon or Call 229-7856. 10-23-x 2 SPACE heaters, oil, good condition, reasonable. AC 9-6194, or 229-6314. 10-16-p '58 CHEVY motor and ltd. transmission. Frank Bradley, 8770 McClements, after 6 p.m. 10-16-p 2 PR. LADIES Ice tkatei, new. Size 8-9 $5.50 each. AC 9-7009. 10-l*i> 16 IN. 2 WHEEL bike, like new, $20; large bird cage with fan, $5; 4 bundles insulated siding, mint green, $15; 3 basement sash; mlsc screens. 227- 4212. 10-16-x 25 SCHOOL DESKS, old style, Graflex camera, Verifox duplicator, legal size, hypotographie trays, sink, exposure meters, Yaihica Mat, Minnox Subminiature camera, etc. Call 363-4723, Milford. 10-30-x KELVIN ATOR Sweepstake's: Check our low trading prices on refrigerators, f r e e z e r s , washes, dryers during Kelvinator big Sweepstakes Lucky Number Golden Jubilee Program. Our prices are down, trades are up. Check for your lucky number at our store. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 10-23-x Learn to decorate cakes for special occasions. Instructions in cake decorating, daytime and evening classes, at the Bee Jay Fabric Shop on Main S t Call AC 9-6984 for information. Mary Ann Belyea 10-16-x BUYER'S GUIDE Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor OOLT PARK DfSURANCB All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACUemf 7-1M1 8 x 42 K02T Coach, 2 bdrms., ideal for small family^ or cottage $1,300.00. Phone 2294849. 10-16-p MNHTON SWEET SHOP to 6 440 W. Mala 8 t AO Evenings 7 - 8:30 or by appointment 324 W. OdL Rter, Brifhtoo — Itt W. Nats St. — Ph. AC »• SEALTEST ICE CREAM PACKAGE LIQUORS DR. W. W. MADDEN Heifer's MOL, Tttfc, Ifettn, Fit Wednesday * Saturday 9-13 North S t — AC 94254 Electrical Oontnetoi £DWIN H* MUKTO PB, AC 7-mL I2t W Shop & Save f«r Mack Dirt Top Sol Hardwan — M a t Tor A r-ODM At Your WaflWaaaiag LEO&U8M1EBZ ACM241 FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTOMATIC 30 gal oil burning hot water heater with tank and all connections, $25. George Seamon, 1475 Pinckney Rd., Howell 2275J. 10-16-x THERMOSTAT Control, space heater; Elec. Trolling motor; Paywell Paint Sprayer. Call AC 9-2275. 10-16-p BARGAIN hunters paradise] Enormous supply gooo quality clothing, also dishes, knick knacks, books, furniture, etc. Open Daily, House of Rummage 4485 E. M-59, Howell 10-16-x Model - Webster 4-11. Call me KHH-2759, if no answer call AC 9-6430 — 5287 Red Fox Rd., Brighton. t-f-x EVERGREENS and deciduous trees, reasonably priced, Bring containers, shovel, A dig yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. 10-30-x WOOD, by the cord, stove furnace or fireplace. AC 7-4921. 10-23* UNDERWOOD Standard Typewriter, excellent condition, $30. Phone AC 7-1565 after 6 p.m. daily or weekends. 10-30-x KALAMAZOO wood burning kitchen range, water front 30 gallon tank—white, good condition. Two pair pillows, blankets, large size rug. Genuine Krimmel fur jacket, new lining. Size 18. AIM misc. things. 10460 Hickory Dr. off Kress Strawberry Lake. 10-14-p DUO-THERM circulating heaters. One 55,000 BTU, attachment for wall thermostat and fan. One 20,000 BTU. Priced to sell. 11505 Portage Lake Road, Pinckney. Call at house in rear. t-f-x MODERN housetrailer, 10* x 45'. For year around living on two lots, and big garage. Lake privileges. Silver Lake, Pinckney, HA 6-9584. 10-16-p LEAVING MICHIGAN, must sell before Wednesday. Power saw 10" blade, complete with stand, % H.P. motor and guard. Present cost over $200., paid $110., used very little; 14 ft. row boat, $15; treated tarpaulin, 10 x 12; barbecue grill; new alum, lawn chairs; Westinghouse grinder, $15., 3480 Oak Knoll Rd., near Hilton Rd. 10-16-p PLAN NOW for Christmas, buy a good used bike or place your order now. We have used bikes for girls, boys and adults, $6. up. Racer with 3 speed hub, $25., 130 E, North St, Brighton, t-f-p MASONRY WORK BRICK, BLOCS, CEMENT tad STONE ART size Job wanted New or Repair John Holtz AD... PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch PHCE FOR SALE Miscellaneous USED BAR BELL weights, AC 9-2877. 10-16-x AIR CONDITIONER, 752,000 BTU, window type, 2 yrs, old, will plug into any wall socket, needs no special attachment Call AC 9-6268 or AC 9-6280. t-f-p fresh and sweet, 70 cents per gallon. Special rates in large lots or bulk, in your jug or keg. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Rd. Pinckney 878- 6603. 10-22-x Pets & Animals FREE KITTENS, Call AC 9- good pets for children, Phone AC 7-7959. t-f-x WHITE ROCK pullets, ready to lay, E. L. McCartney, Hartland, Phone 2662. 10-16-p Boats - Motors ACT NOW — BOAT SALS Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Can* oes, Pontoon Boats. All at bust savings. Wateraraft HdQ* 83 E. Shore Dr., WUtmore Lake HI 9-S19L t-f-x LET US WINTERIZE and store YOUR outboard motor. McCullocn Sates & Service, Repairing all makes. Mannings Sport Center Wbitmore Lake, 449-8951, t-f-x EVTNRUDE outboard, with 5 gaL gas can & hose, excellent condition. Call AC 9-6268 or AC 9-6280, day or evening. t-f-p 12 FT. ALUM. Myers boat, good condition. Call AC 9-6268 or AC 9-6280, day or night t-f-p USED CARS 1956 tt FORD pick-up, new tires, in good shape. 5400. Call AC 7-5685 after 5:00. REGISTERED CORRIDALE yearling Rams, & Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres — H. Stroop — 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell, Mich. Phone 1014W1 HoweU. t-f-x AKC SILVER gray mlnature poodle, male, 6 mos., Champion stock. HI 9-8701. t-f-x Crops for Sale APPLES — Mclntosh — all Grades. Leith Orchards, 621 S. 7th St. Brighton. Open 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. Mon. — Sat. Closed Sunday. t-f-x POTATOES $1.50 bushel, hay and straw. Gregory 498-2435. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M- 36. 11-13-x BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x MAC'S, $3.00 per bushel; Red Spys, $2.50 per bushel, Sebagos and Katahdon potatoes, $1.35 a crate, also, other vegetables. Bring containers. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney 878-6603. 10-16-x WHILE THEY last! 100 bushels pie and soft apples. All verities $2.00 per b u s h e l . George Charboneau, 9040 Farley Rd., Pinckney. 878-6603. 10-22-x BUTTERCUP, butternut and acorn squash $1.00 per bushell —our prize winning blue hubbard squash 50c and up. Halloween pumpkins — wholesale prices in quantities. Freshly extracted honey. Palo Verdi Farm 8880 Cedar Lake Rd. 878- 10-16-x Mobile Homes 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, •elf-contained. $4.50 per day. $25.00 per week. Would SeH 878-3536 t-f-x $200 DOWN — on Great Lakes trailer, 10 x 45, 1958 model, 2 bdrnL, front kitchen, oil heat, located on lake, for information call 227-5284, 8 a m to 4 pjn. t-f-p NEW SLEEPER trailers, $495.; Pick-up campers, $595. Champion Trailer Sales, 123 N. Summit, Ypsilanti, HU 3*3477, HU 2-8217. 10-16-p 1953 MERCURY, runs g f c good tires, body rusted, make offer, 8715 River Valley Rd., AC 7-6759. 10-16-x '56 BUICK, good condition, AC 94540. 10-23-x 1957 MERCURY 2-door, H.T., $225., good shape. Call 227-2968 after 5 pjn. 10-23-x 1962 MONZA Coupe, 102 H.P., 4 speed, positraction, Nylon tires, wholesale. AC 9-6227. 10-16-x 1959 PONTIAC Catalina delux, W/W tires, dual radio, heater two tone, auto trans., reasonable, extra clean. AC 9-9296. 10-16-x 1961 CORVAIR RAMP — side pick-up, Windshield washers, W. side wall tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 227- 5733. 10-23-x 1959 PONTIAC Starchief Sedan Automatic. P. Steering, P. Brakes. Low Mileage. $845. 229-6723. 10-16-x 1950 CHEVY, std. six, fair tires, $50. Phone HoweU 373 after. 4 pjn. t-f-x WANTED TO DO JtEWXAVXNQ, TAHi ORINO, MENDING tad ALTERATIONS. Mrs. O t a Gore, phone AC W732. BABY STTTINO by day or week, in my bom*. Pfaon* 878- 3422. 10-16-x GOOD HOME far 2 year, pedigreed Boxer during winter. 14* heavy duty log chain for tale. Pinckney 878486a 10-16-p A HOME for elderly woman able to take care el herself. Will pay $100.00 per ma Call AC 94061 or KE 74010 collect 10-23-x OLD STUDEBAKER w i t h good V4, motor. Hartland 3831 ..._ 10-16-x MORTGAGE money at 6% on local property. A-l credit rat* ing. Write Box K410 % Brighton Argus. 10-16-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Piper 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 tf FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ABQVB OFFICE 107 E. o n i l Rlrer * Brighton, Bfkk. OB FOrOKNET DISPATOB OFFICE KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION' -*« BUT DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates ; HarHaid 2661 tfx HELP WANTED ^ CITY OF BRIGHTON. MICH. Applications are being taken for the portion of water plant operator with the City Public Work* Department. Applicants must be in good health; must be a high school graduate and possess good character references. Age limit 21 years through 35 years. Application forms may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment wiH be made for an interview. Applications will be doted October 21, 1963, at 3:00 P3L All applications art confidential J. E. Siford City Clerk Office Spaces RENT MODEI (3) S3 x 33 RENT INCLUDES HEAT - UGHTS - AIR CONDmONING AND JANITOR S8SVICB • A . • . MrM Lots off Free For Yow Call Howell 121 & BARNAJtD >.••» r -» *- r- » • #- * • * * • NO HOUSE LIKE AN OLD HOUSE? that will always be sought after. Others, art risks — you never know what youH have next. Whether the house you buy is new or old, there1! one way to be SURE of letting what you want and need: rely OB a JUti Estate eaperti UVINGSTON REALTY CO. BBKfflTQN OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE M I I L ^ IBB* m &Gptnd m 7»Mtt Phone 2884 45 A0SE8 VACANT Over * mile lakt frontage on paved road 4 miles from M-59. Land ta scenic, rolling, trees and some woods. Ideal for home site, development, camp or recreation area. Soil nai food percolation. m AGUES VACANT Gently roQmc lMW1. y t t woods, tow spot, sprtaf with PoeMhUtty of lake. Reduced LIVINGSTON REALTY CO ited en UA-23 Service OCfleet A0 7.IO1 — "EVENING CALLS" Otflees LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9V7851 LOU PARMENTER. BOWELL 392 BOWELL 204-W tree orchard. 19 acres Rolling, holy land on US-23 2 acre pood. Ideal for service road 2H miles from home or X-way interchange. 300 apple REAL ESTATE PAGE ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH - WED., OCT. 16, 1963 CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl CUurebu Realtor Ml 7 Commerce Rd, Orchard Lake, Mkh. EMpire 3-2511 or S-408C t-f-s • • > • • • Howdl Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 1WW. MAIN AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweD 2008 BRIGHTON t BflMfOOBf attractive new Bi-Level — 13 X M carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family kitchen* gliding classed door to enclosed summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised -hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. S BEDROOM OLDEB HOME—living room, kitchen. Good location. Furniture included in tale. ft BEDSOOM HOME—glassed in front " porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on poreh ->~ 17,500 — low down. I BEDROOM faaeh — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make $ fcE. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breeseway 6 garage — See it t BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location *^ 914,500 with $2,500 down. 1 BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action —we need offer. BEBBOOMf RANCH — Completely remodeled — kitchen designed for the woman who wants lots of work area — ceramic bath — full basement — 132 x 132 lot — mutt see to appreciate — $16,500 — terms. LAKE CHEMTJNO — 2 bedroom cottage en 2 lots — 1H car garage — excellent beach and well shaded — $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. W O O D L A N D LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch — paneled walls — excellent beach — fireplace la living room — ill,* 500 — with $2,500 down. BOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home — ideal for retired couple — excel- BAETCKE LAKE — 8 bedroom cottage — cellent beach *— large screened porch — wooded area — estate must seU. COUNTRY HAMBURG — l t t story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. 3 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1% car sraraw—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. 6 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garaee. 818.000. Terms acceptable. PINCKNE* — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped tot. $7,350. 8 BEDROOM ROME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location —$14,000. dition—within % mile of HowelL $13,500.00 M1LFORD I BEDROOM OAFEOOD — fireplace In living room — separate dining room — $14,- 000 with $2,500 down. WX 0TARTER HOME —2- bedroom ranch near Highland — Exceptionally large lot — $8,500 — ideal terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up — Milforfr'R&aa. Zoned commercial 3 BR's — fireplace — fun basement — office — 2 acres — $17,990. RARVET LAKE — new 8 bedroom ranch — . **»* attached garage — living room car- * peted — built-in oven and range — plaa- «• tered walls — outstanding recreation room • in basement — Immediate possession — Owner transferred — must sen. : • ACHES — 3 bedroom ranch — walkout ;• basement — large kitchen with studio :, ceiling — near Milford Road and Grand River Expressway — $14,500. LAKE SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefront rancor-*» outstanding modern layout for '•>• an active family. Fun conveniences, 2 baths, 2 ca* attached garage, built in kitchen, 10 minutes to expressway. $31,500. E-Z LAKE HOMES BUCK t A « — 3 bedroom lakefront pine nanalfri screened lakefront porch. $9,000. with $3,000. down. LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplace in Hvmg room and dining area — glassed in porch — attached garage — $10,900. CSOOCBD F - A g g — One bedroom cottage • *ft*)-*t~g furniture, 125 x 200 lot $5300. WIY A * # LAKE — 3 bedroom brick ranch \ 110* frontage Of Improved beach — l t t ? bath — commutors dream. >STCK LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — Hvmg room with fireplace — $6,000 with $1,000 — 2 carpeted IMnff $11900. lakefront ranch — room — raft included — - 1% story — $ bed- — excellent beach — hVlng. RETTRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. , i $ BEDROOM ULTRAMODERN RANCH — 2 ear garage — paneled family room — swimming pool — carpeted sunken living room and dining room — 2*4 ceramic baths — 2 Jlreplaces — full basement — owner must sell. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — hot water hest — 2 car garage — close to school area — $10,750. HAMBURG AREA — new Quad-Level — 3 bedroom brick home — large paneled family room — attached one car garage — carpeting in all bedrooms — exceptionally scenic — good financing. SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 3 acres — Ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State Land — excellent riding trails. HORIZON BILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation In basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. S ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. HAMBURG AREA — Two family income — colonial two-story — 2 acres on black top road — separate heating units — 2 car garage. 9 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R^ full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. FARMS •5 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $28,000. 4e ACRES — Unpolished gem —6 bedroom older structur*—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—€ reel gentleman's farm near expressway. $28,000. 4e ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs— property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 2S ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. 44 ACRES — l t t story small home, 2 car garage, chicken house. $11,000, 144 ACRBS-Cut fletdstone home, 6 bedrme, 12 x IS living room with fireplace, land m Custom Built Ranch Hornet ON FOUR LAUD LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated tiding, copper plumbing, duratub, 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, Installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiae Trail 3 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobs Hornet, Inc. am Swtti Lraa, MM*. E ir SCHOOLS YOUR FUTURE what about it? fteparfr-yooTsetf for the years ahaad. Train for motel management High school education not necessary. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in modern motels located throughout the United States. For interview, write the school, giving name, address and telephone number: American/ Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept F. 10-23-x HELP WANTED MALE MILL HAND — experienced on tool work — apply at Fowlervllle Machine Products, Fowlerville, Michigan. 10-16-p APPLE PICKERS, experienced. Age 21 yrs. min. Lelth Orchards 621 S. 7th St. Brighton, Mich. t-f-x AJUHQMPSON? Realtor 9947 East Grand River 8 BEDROOM — year round water front home, modern kitchen, living: room, 2 car garage, excellent beach. $12,800, terms. 19 ACRES — 4 bedroom home, 2 car grarage, out buildings, well located, level productive land, some woods. $18,000. CITY OF BRIGHTON — 8 bedroom home, kitchen, living room, full bath, part basement, gas heat. Only $8,000, terms. A REAL BUY — in waterfront cottage, little to make year round home, has furnace, is furnished, excellent beach, $8,500, terms. 100 ACRE FARM — 3 bedroom home, good barn, stream through farm is rolling, partly wooded. Close to Brighton. $300.00 per acre. Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton TWO BEDROOM — 1 floor home, aluminum siding on exterior, gas heat, alum* inum storms & screens, full basement. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Ranch home, gas heat, breezeway, two car garage, aluminum Storms and screens, ° water softener, fenced backyard. Terms. THREE BEDROOM —Lake front home. Gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms & screens. Good terms. Country POUR BEDROOM — New home on large lot Sunken living room, large family room, ultra modern kitchen, 2tt baths, basement, 2-car garage. Located in highly restricted area close to Brighton. Priced to sell with good terms. THREE BEDROOM — New Hudson area. Ranch home with separate dining room, basement, 2-car g a r a g e , small fhed, l a r g t Jot 114,900 terms. THREE BEDROOM — New tri-level on one acre. PaneDfid recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughtedm, HLA. oil heat, attached garage, carpeted. $1,200. da Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — New three bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 tiled baths, walk-out basement, 2-car attached garagt. 10% down. WHTTMORE LAKE—Three bedroom. Attractive o n t ifloor home on large lot H*A. oil, 1H car garage, partial basement, carpet, drapes stove. Lake privileges with excellent beach. $2,000 dn. SILVER LAKE, Hamburg— 8tt acres. Modem two bedroom home, also, two bed* room cottage, 3*car garage. 330 ft. lake frontage. Will sell as unit or will divide. SCHOOL LAKE — Three bedroom l t t story brick. Separate dining room, two natural s t o n e fireplace*, family room, two car garage, large lot with good beach. Terms. Farms ami Vaeart 36 ACRES — Vacant Hartland area. $L20O down. 39 ACRES — dose to Brighton and exp^eeewaya> live s t r e a m r u n n i n g through property. Terms. 40 ACRES — Modern two bedroom fireplace, HJL otL basement barn and apple orchard. Terms* REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE THREE BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, ltt CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT. LARGE LOT LOCATED CLOSE TO SHOPPING AREA. REDUCED TO $12£M. TERMS. Road (paved) 1 mil* from xway interchante. Excellent farm buikUncs. Ideal for beef or dairy. % mile road frootafce. $30,000. $ 5 , 0 0 0 It AC&M VACANT SCENIC LAND «a pavei itat •*»!> flowefl. Small MALE JANITOR, must save own ph. and transportation. Apply in person. McPhenon O>Tnmnnhy Health Center, Mrs. Doris Johnson, personnel office. 10-16-x ROUTE WORK - Need mar* rted man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, «y*pfnH»M* ear and phone. H0S. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone HoweU 3749. t-f-x HELP WANTED FEMALE BABYSITTER needed beginning Nov. 1st, hours 230 pja. til 5:30 pjs., Mon. thru Fri., preferably to come to my home. Call Mrs. Reams, 227- 205?, as soon as possible. 10-16-p WAITRESS WA^TTED, mutt IM fixp#nsf)6#Q, apply in P#WOB. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x interested in a year round earning opportunity. Start now by selling Christmas Merchandise. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Hucklns, 5664 School S t Haslett, Michigan. Telephone FE 9-8483 evenings. 10-16-x WANTED — Man or woman on part time basis to serve customers in Brighton. Many needing Rawleigh Products. Splendid opportunity with permanent income. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCJ-680-126, Freeport, I1L 10-16-x WAITRESS, experienced preferred, must be over 18 yrs. old.. Apply in person Circle C Restaurant 9 8 3 9 Whltmore Lake Rd., Wfaitmore Lake, Mich, 10-16-x Bit by bit.. t:vtry litter bit hurts! KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL' CONTINUED NEXT PAGE HANDY LAKE Tri-Level Year Round Lake Front Homo Located M mile off M-59 and 1 Mile off US 23 2 Bedroom and Lhrtag Room on Him Floor. L Shaped living Room* Downstair* — Kitchen, Dining gptce, Seat and Lavatory, Wash Room • Large Room for Drying C l o t h e a . Wash room leads out onto Patio. Cement waft down to Dock Cement Water F r o n t Price 8,751 $?5&00 Down Make Torn* Own T Earl Sharpe Fh. lifter Mft 103 ACRE FARM 3-bdrm. farm home, basement, oil furnace. Good barm and outbuildmis. 5- spn&f with possibility of a acre private lake. 1% mile paved road frontage, over M mik lake frontage. fSOOO. JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization , Garages - New Homes Phoia 229-7986 W* Cards Dr. Brighton blacktop road SH mike HowelL O ment Bar Immesieto 900. $2.fHft 4 ACSES VAOftMY ROLLING LAND esi road with ip^ng, B H HbUity of lake, Ideal bufld-| tag site. S U M $L0» 313 ACRE FARM Located dote to with about 2 mike frontagge. Good 5-bedn home, good farm buildings. $6U00O. ~ '-.=»=: I B C H O M E S OO D O W N - SH.7I MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. • Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model • Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 3 a R. RANCH HOME — on % acre in Brighton — All rooms are good size — lots of storage space — large family room in basement — plus furnace & laundry room — fruit storage and extra bed room — breezeway to attached 1 * ear garage — screened patio overlooking spacious lawn — like living in country — yet con* venient to all Brighton activities — $16,900 — convenient terms. LAKEFRONT HOME — near Brighton — 8 B.H — fire place — large enclosed porch — Oil space heat — Full bath — paved road — $o\500 — convenient terms. 29 VACANT ACRES — with good stream — partly level — some rolling land — good home sites — ^6,000 — gngv tsnss. IDEAL HOME for~&uple — well built — appros. ft acre — 2 miles from Brighton — 4 rooms — l*800 Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC M i t t This lovely, brand new 3 bedroom home overlooks Wallace and Bitten Lakes. lit is on an 80 ft. lot and has Detroit Edison recognition as a Bronze Medallion house. The lake provides excellent fishing and a community beach. Full price $17,600; only $1,500 down to responsible buyer. Location: 5 miles N. of Brighton Police Post via old Ub-23; then E. into Pleasant Valley Estates, We are also offering another new home similar to this one in same area; extra half bath and garage included. $17,900; very reasonable terms. Water Front Building t l t t t 8 TO 10 OR MORE building sites with water frontage on two lakes. This is a 40 acre parcel of slightly roUtef land on M-36 between Rush and Strawberry $14,000 H down. Brand New Home In Ho we 11 This L-Shaped house Is no run-of-the min floor plan. Three large bedrooms and bath are in the front of the house, away from the living area, the LR is in rear wtth sliding window wall to patio, two way flreplaee connects LR and most attractive kitchen. There to a large covered entrance porch, attached garage, basements all on a 75 f t lot, with lake privileges. Bee It $21,000. Modest down payment NEARLT NEW 1960 RICHARDSON trailer (10 x 50) with meuJeted cabana (9 x 27) completely carpeted, new drapes. Ifs a beauty! $5,495, terms. 3 BEDROOM modern home on 1 acre land HoweU, $10,500; low down. SHELL HOUSE on 100 x 290 f t lot om ChOton ML near US-IS. Finish It yourself! financing for finishing available. WiH complete to any stage Only $500 down. 4 LEVEL ACRES dose to Mason Rd. 400T wide, ISO* deep. UJOO. Only 1200 down. 5 ACRE building site. IL200. Only |20ft down. 5% ACRE LOT oa Burkhart Rd. dose te US-U. OBjr $1,950; $250 down. AT YEAR AROUND HOME of Stone fireplace, t bedrooms, ment J lots A H let to $9,900. % down. • - i 1 (\ 1 .4 — *%9Q0 - $3,000 Howdl R«ahy he Bob Ri t e * Mumd Doff Balph Naoas Brighton 227-1021 LIKE NEW -Lake ef Pines* feriek ner Insurance & Red Estate . I. WANTED m * • ' I PART TIME maids, must have own «paone and transportation. Apply in person. McPherson £onsnpnity Health Center, Mrs. Doris Johnson, personnel office. 10-16-x your income keep you trom starting a business of your w n f Would you like to build security for yourself and family without an investment? If >o, and you are 22 years or older, and have a car, write to J.C. Eames, Watkins Products, Inc., Box 550, Barberton, Ohio. 10-30-x SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK * fan cleaning washings & ironings, will pick Tip & deliver. Call ilcv.'£i] 3063W2. 10-16-p WILL KEEP one or two small ^^chmmildr,^e^nc min mmy home. Mon. — FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. etc Gambit Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-» THREE 23 x 23 office spaces in new modern bldg., for business or professional, rent includes lights, heat, air conditioning & janitor service. Call Howell 183. 10-16-p FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St. Parking, Air-Condi t ion ing, Lease Available Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE ''-'- 2 imt rhoutt AL Y-bloi. t-f-x FOR RENT 2 BERM. house completely furnished, gas heat 8071 W. Grand River. Whitmore Lake. 10-16-x FURNISHED H O U S E , all modern conveniences. AC- 9- 6194, or 229-6514. 10-16-p 3 RM. Furnished apt. Hot water included. Call 227-6836. 10-16-pd BRIGHTON AREA, completely furnished home, carpeting & air ' conditioning, couple preferred or with one child. $80. mo. AC 9-2954 or HI 9-5744. 10-16-x FURNISHED 3 rm. & bath apt. no children or pets. 911 Michigan St 229-9071. 10-16-x FOR RENT BAB ¥ SITTING, house cleaning and ironing, in your home at any time, experienced, good references. Howell 767. 10-16-x CARPENTER d e s i r e s new jobs or alteration. Phone Charles Swett, Hartland 3834. t-f-x WOMAN would like house work or ironing. AC 9-9131. /,(. - 10-16-x Business Opportunities GOING BUSINESS for sale- Reason for selling: would like to retire;~ tw6~"lauMromats7 cn« coin-operated, $16,000; one service laundry. $5,000, or both for $18,500. Also will sel my homa at "Strawberry Lake, Hamburg. Write: Box 6. Brighton, or phone 229-9925. t-f-x FOR RENT Miscellaneous TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8 50 at the Howell Apparel, Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 lor details. t-f-x WE RENT # CEMENT MIXERS # CHAIN SAWS # STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS And Maay Other Item* RENT-ALL-CENTER 10461 E. Grand River Brighton phone 2294120 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG — New 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arhor. AC 7-5713- nights. tfx NEW — 2 bedroom, lake front, Auto Heat, Furbished, Full Basement, n e a r Brighton, $90.00 per mo., Forest 6-9470 Detroit. t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apart* ments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-in*. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x FURNISHED -eo-t-t a-g « * apts., gas heat, utilities included, by week or month, 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9- 6723. 10-16-x FURNISHED apartments, one and two bedrooms, See Mrs. Oscar Beck, 512 E. Main, Pinckney, or call 878-3524. t-f-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x REASONABLE to responsible tenant — 2 bdrm. fur. house. Available Nov. 1st thru March. Phone AC 7-7033. 10-16-p VERY NICE clean, newly decorated apt. on Crooked Lake. Ideal for bachelor or couple. AC 9-2271. t-f-x 3 BEDROOM home, kitchen has built in stove, oven and refrigerator. P i n c k n e y 878- 5595. 10-16-x MODERN HEATED 4 rm. duplex, on lake, near Hamburg. Stove, refrig. Adults only. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x 1 BDRM, home in city. Call after 6 pjn. AC 7-7962 or AC 9- 9367. 10-16-x 1 BEDROOM house, completely furnished, gas heat 8071 W. Grand River. 10-16-x MODERN ROOM, no other roomers, near U.S.-23 in Whitmore Lake, breakfast and iaum5ry vylionnl. AC 7-4059. t-f-x 4 RM. UNFURNISHED upper apt. Gas heat, garage. Adults or small family, 521 Franklin "Phone 227-6838L - . t-X-x FURSntSlfED, r h insulated house at Portage Lake. Hot water, shower. School bus available. $55.00 per month, plus utilities. Dexter 426-2224 for appointment. 10-16-x LOVELY MODERN 3 room apt. furnished, bath, shower. Lake frontage, year around. Excellent transportation. Also 2 bedroom trailer 227-1693. 10-16-x FURNISHED 2 bedroom 44 ft. Mobile Home at Woodland Lake Trailer Court 229-6723. 10-23-x ARGUS — DISPATCH — EAGLE ARGUS • EAGLE # DISPATCH • WED., OCT. IS, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM. HOME on 2tt acre*, basement, extra acres available, 113,500 terms. Esther Decker. Broker. 229-9025. t-f-x 4000 SQ. FT. building with 6 acres of industrial property with three phase wiring. Phone AC 9-6475. 10-16-p WOODE0 LOT 60* x 305* on Chain of Lakes for sale or trade for Brighton City lot. Gas available. Call after 5 pjn. AC 9-6750. tfx TWO CHOICE lots, equal 132 ft x 123 ft Pinckney, both for $675.00, nothing down. Pinckney 878-3613. t-f-x HOUSE IN Brighton, 9 rms. & 2 baths, gas furnace, used as single or income. TW 3-7275, t-f-x PINCKNEY AREA — Brand new 2 bdrm. homo, oil furnace, $75 -ma. YJ^ 4=0424, De^ troit. 10-16-p 2 BEDROOM furnished house, with fireplace, at 1024 Brighton Lake Rd.( boat & dock furnished, $75. Mo., Phone AC 9- 6448. 10-16-p BRIGHTON — Howell area, 2 bdrm., furnished, gas heat 'or share) LI 1-7355. 10-16-x Wanted To Rent WANTED — 4 bedroom house, in country. By State Trooper. Write Box 317, Grant, Mich. 10-23-p STATE TROOPER DESIRES 3 or 4 bdrm. house, rural area, approx. Jan. 1st. Write Wm. Burns. CA Michigan State Police, Brighton. 11-6-p Real Estate FOR SALE HOUSE WITH Rush Lake privileges, completely furnished. Situated on 3 lots. Cement block garage, Pinckney 878- 5595. 10-16-x MODERN 3 bdrm., hot water heat, 1 mi. east of U.S.-23 on M-59, references required. Call after 4 p.m. FE 5-7568. 10-16-x IN BRIGHTON — lot 60 X 122.50, water & pavement — will trade for good pick-up truek —- no junkers, or $900.00 10-16-x BEAUTIFUL RANCH home, Lake frontage. Excellent location. 3 bedroom, family room, 2 baths, natural fireplace, recreation room, carpeting Oversized garage — sacrifice. 227- 1693. 10-16-x ON WATER. Watkins Lake. Nice 2 bedroom home. Furnished or unfurnished- Oil furnace, carpeted living room, aluminum storms. Will take late model 23' or 24' travel trailer as down payment. Write P.O. Box 472, Pontiac, Michigan. 10-16-x Services Business T. & R Heating Co., Gas—Oil —Forced Air & Hydronic Heating systems installed. Furnace repair & cleaning. AC 9- 6719 - AC 9-6390. 10-16-x CARPET and furniture cleaning, Hose Servicemaster Cleaning, frrc estfmates. Phone Howell 2525. 10-30-p TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x WK REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x i w HUNTING" SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE Pinckney BUYING SELLING YOU GET RESULTS FAST WHEN YOU READ AND USE WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yet it reaches hundreds of interested buyers. They me your ad then reach for the phone and in so time at all you've made a good sale and they've made a food buy! PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 227-7151 ,17*3141 mis PINCKNEY IISMTCI WHOTlfOBE EAGLE Buslntst Services MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize la hot rood. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 8063 days until 230 PJBU evenings after 6 pjn. tfx 5 A J Electric, 6870 N. Territorial, Motor Repairs, sales 6 service GL 3-1246, GE 7- 9296. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extrude* aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship —- Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA~9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St, Fenton, Mich. t-f-x HELP SANTA by having your dolls repaired now. Also have clothes and accessories for Barbie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306 Hiffhcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353. LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat* ing. Phone AC 9*2711* t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x PAINTING * DECORATING^ Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x AUTQ__GLASSi_Bneit_ work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it Is Installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, \y» to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweU, Phone 151. t-f-x Observations on the Arts Residents Relative To Show Sculpture BY MARX* A. BELYEA BRIGHTON — A group from Brighton will go to the Detroit Historical Museum on Woodward Avenue in Detroit to watch a demonstration by Joanna Granger. The demonstration is to be held between 4 and 5 p.m. on Sunday, at which time Mrs. Granger will display her skill as a sculptor. .Mrs. Granger is the sister of William Chapman of Brighton Road and is presently a house guest there. She exhibited a painting in our Sidewalk Days Exhibit. Ttu» is the eleventh annual exhibit held by the Senior Citizens Group of which Mrs. Granger is a member but this is the first time that demonstrations of this sort have y the artists' skills are designed to show that the members, Business Services PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x TREE TRIMMING & removal, furnace & fireplace wood. Ray Maxwell, Brighton. AC 9-6132. t-f-x BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake; 449-2468.— t-f-x FDR SALE — Varcon batteries tfrei, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x M i c h i g a n ranks second a m o n g the industrial states in productivity as measured by value added per employee and third by value added per hour. who must be fifty years old or older, are doing more, as Mrs. Granger so aptly puts it, than just rocking. Anyone interested in attending the exhibit may call me at AC 9-6984 for more information. CLASSES STARTING Several budding artists from Brighton will be going into the studio of Jon Lockard for classes every Monday evening. Lockard has invited anyone who is interested in seeing his classes in operation to come to his studio on Woodward at Melbourne. I do not have a complete list of students from Brighton but if you wish further information you may call Ruth And l w ^ - w i l J - be- glad to fill in m Postmasters List Mailing Deadlines HOWELL — Livingston County Postmasters are advising that Christmas packages meant to be sent by surface transportation s h o u l d be mailed by the following dates to assure delivery before Christmas: By surface By air Far East .... Oct 15 Dec. 10 Near East .... Nov. 1 Dec. 10 Africa Nov. 1 Dec. 10 Europe ........ Nov. 10 Dec. 15 fSotrth and Central — America ...... Nov. 10 Dec. 10 G e n e r a l information on packaging and mailing regulations may be obtained from Postal Clerks on duty. In Brighton, phone AC. 9-6463. Michigan is one of the five states in the union which has an Educational Research Organization functioning at the state level. Pelkey 8 * s West For Vsgsbesi Sara BRIGHTON — Seven exscu* tives from the Vagabond Corporation, pioneer builders of quality mobile homes, will attend the 11th Annual TCA Mobile Home a n d Travel Trailer Show in the Great Western Exhibit Center here. Public days for the mobile home show, which exceeds the size of all previous mobfle home shows* held bars, will be October 17-90. Robert G. Pelkey, Vagabond national sales manager, heads the delegation which will include Fred J. Burt, manager of Vagabond's Ki™tpni\ Aris* manufacturing plant Coming from Detroit with Pelkey for the show wiH be Don Armstrong, Vagabond da* signer who k responsible for the three new high-fashion Vagabond "Designers Gallery of Mobile Homes" being in* troducsd publicly for ins first time in the West st the Los Angeles show. To Make Stop BRIGHTON — The next Goodwin scheduled for Tuesday, October 22. Goodwill trucks collect discards of clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative Mrs. Don Larry, telephone number 229-9761. FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bask AuoeiatioB 205 N. Wabnt Start HOWBLL Phene -1422 O P E N Monday Jk Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 WATCHING OH-OH. TURFS A PATROL CAR RIGHT H M D TOO -Whew! list w \ «- •• v " * - • % - V - - > • ARGUS - EAGLE DISPATCH OCT. 16, 1963 (< £' ATTENTION LOOKING FOR THE STATION WAGON THAT WILL SAVE YOU THAT IF SO mm WELL JEEP •ALES INC. CIA BUYS! 62 PotiUc Bouevffle, CNvertftfc 62 PMHM firari Prix '61 PMHM, Moor '61 Ohrysler Ceavwtibk '61 Rambler Cwertibla '61 Ramklar, 4-Door '61 Tempest Wagon '60 Rambler Wagoi '59 Rambler, Moor ARE ALWAYS ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE You Cao Always Depend on Your Looal Used Car Dealer QUALITY M E V V e BUY NEED A GOOD USED CAR? w Koniiac Wagon 1962 CHEVY II $ WEHAVESOMt TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ROCK BOTTOM PRICES WE HAVE (2) 1963 DEMOS AND (1) NEW '63 Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 VALUE RATED Power Steering 1961 CORVAIR $ Pick-Up 1095 Don't Forget Smith Ford's New Used Car Location SMITH FORD SALES KROGKR SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 2746 OPEN EVENINGS 31ONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. The record at QUALIFY CHEVROUBT speaks for itself! Take advantage of our many years experience . . . make a trade you can trust, at QUALITY CHEVROLET, home of those extra-clean OK USED CARS! 1962 Chev. Convt. P. Steer. Auto. V8 Sharp 1959 Chev. 4 Dr. Hdtop P. Brakes, P. Steering V8, P. Glide - Sharp 1959 Cbev. l/± ton Pkup., Long Box Low Mileage 1962 Cadallic 4 Dr. Hdtop, Full Power Like New 1959 Chev. Nomad Station Wagon, V8, Power Steering • Extra Clean 1961 Simca 4 Door 1959 Olds 2 Dr. Sedan • Automatic 1959 Chev* 4 Dr. 6 Cyl. Std. Shift 1955 Ford H ton Pickup 1963 Chev. 2 Dr. Hdtop., V8 Auto. 1963 Chev. Impala Convert. Dem Lot of Equipment 1957 Chev. St. Wgn, 6 Cyl. S t d Shift 1963 Chev. Convt., New Super Sport 1961 Corvair (!ovan price tags at QUAUTV It but QUALITY aei e. ORANO WVER '58 FORD, V-8 $195 '56BUICKH.T $145 '55 FORD WAGON '57 FORD CONVT. '60 MERCURY $795 RIGHT SHOP THE MAIN WAY HOWELL DON MAIN MOTOR SEBVICE "lour Cadillac and OidanobUe Dealer Since 1988" OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:30 P.M. 2324 E. GD. RIVER: HOWELL — 513 'Wide Track Trade Ins' Sports Coupe, Automatic Fkwr Shift P.S. P.B. P.W. P.S. Sharp as They Cone PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ALL POWER PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR POWER CATALLNA CONVERTIBLE — POWER WE'RE TRADING DIG RIGHT NOW BEST DEAL EVER •i r 1961 Tempest '60 Ply. Was. 9 Pass- V-8 • '60 Ply. Wag»i; '61 Plymouth Cust. 9 Pass ! ! V-8 4-Dr. Sed. j'St Plymouth i j '59 Plymouth i V-8 2-Dr. H.T. 1! V-8 2-Dr. Sod. I IMI ttwwhr i^Urt - 14m •59 Plymouth :if 57 Plymouth V-8 4-Or. Sod. j • V - i 4-Pr. Sod. • • I Poitiac Saks CaM 1S5# «r 1828 MBv Bfi> V M M ^kWMf 1 ML C of I M M T O I <Mi V&-U CAUL ttS7 Slaytoi Motor Sales Your Oiryiler — Plymouth — Valiant Dealer # USE GORDON # DfCK SLAYTON Ml E. Gn»d River ifowdl fhmt 349 BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE '63 Chevrolet IMPALA 4-DOOR HARD-TOP, V-8 AUTOMATIC POWER BRAKES POWER STEERING '63 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BEL-AIRE V-8 AUTOMATIC '62 Ford 4DOOR 6-CYL. SEDAN STANDARD TRANSMISSION '62 Chevrolet 2-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYL. AUTOMATIC '62 Falcon WAGON 4-DOOR, 6-CYL. STANDARD TRANSMISSION '61 Ford 4-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYL STANDARD TRANSMISSION '61 Chevrolet V-8 AUTOMATIC 4-DOOR SEDAN RADIO '61 Plymouth FURY CONV. V-8 AUTOMATIC p.s. & p. a '60 Ford STARLINER V-8, RADIO STANDARD TRANSMISSION Wf H>4Vf " 8 " NEW /963's tfF7 LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE Don't Forget We Nave Transportation Specials At Good Prices!! THIS WEEKS' SPECIAL HFMIMI.,V-S ,/i STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO WILSON FORD SALES PHONE AC 7*1171 & GRAND RIVER - > J •w I \ " i • - V ARGUS * EAGLE • DISPATCH It's Happening in Howell 3PATCH - WED., OCT. 16, 1963 ™ ' ^ ^ ^ * Howell Music Club Indulges in Male Antics Dr. and Mrs. Morris Chelsky entertained the Howell Muaic Club on October 11 when the group opened the 1963*64. season with a male order program that combined music, hilarity ana; at timesT some deft rearranging to meet unforeseen developments. At the start of the evening the program chairman announced that the entire performance had been put together by mail, as well as male, so that anything might happen. The members agreed that it certainly did. All 14 male members of the club took part but not la the order orisiaally planned. T w o performer* were unavoidably detained and two others had to go temporarily AWOL to retrieve a misplaced pair of However, some spur-of-the moment reshuffling by Master of Ceremonies Coffey kept things going. The program started off in conventional fashion with a vocal solo by Cliff McDowell accompanied at the piano by Noel Heinz. But then a piano arrangement of "Mary Had a Little Lamb," played by Mr. Heinz in the style of Franz Liszt, nearly broke up the meeting. Thjg wa^ loUowed Jjy an original paper on the "Superiority of Male Musicians" delivered by Karl Kurkowsky. Two violin solos by Herb Schott, with Don Bernd at the piano, injected a more serious musical note, but were immediately followed by the Howell Centennial barbershop quartet consisting of Allen, Loring; Hoffman and Fletcher, still trying to bring those harmonies closer. For a complete change of pace, the club then was treated to some piano-bench ballads By ~Stan Hoffman wfffi "Mr. Chris" strumming the guitar. The Reverend A. Dale Stewart, down from Flushing for the occasion, provided one of the most humorous highlights of the evening with the help of an impromptu accompanist, Noel Heinz, drafted on the spot. This turned out to be some original lyrics composed for the meeting and sung to familiar -Gilbert and Sullivan tunes. all-male program, Ken Allen's two soloa brought the club back to a more serious mood. For the finale, the club's own Mitch Miller, known locally as Gordon Mallet, led thf group singing and ending with, a special rendition by men only of "Good Night, Ladies.* MacDonalds Honored On 50th Anniversary HOTEt CLOSES — The final step in dosing its doors occurred Monday when the Hotel Livingston sign was removed. Built in the<. 1£7&'%4!MJlowe&ltoifl d th he g g emoved. has served the puWic contiimeuiiy-aitd, i y f! a «tiF^i>p^«rt«^ W tne nbtei^ior the"'~p&sr § | •£***•*• s w i f t * owners anticipate the sale of the building in the near future with the probability of the first floor being remodeled into a retail store. "HOWELL — Three hundred guests, among them visitors from. as far away as Sweden and South America, attended the open house .Sunday in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacDonald. Hosts for the occasion were the three sum of the couple and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. A, sing, sister of Mrs. MacDonald, and Tom MacDonald of Samia, Ont., brother of Mr. MacDonald, both of whom were members of the wedding party, were present for the celebration. The anniversary table was decorated with candles, yellow chrysanthemums and a square cake topped with i we*Hng TJonald R7 MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. MacDonald, both of Howell. Mr. MacDonald and his sons, Donald and Edward, own the MacDonald Funeral Home. Mrs. MacDonald, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Rehle of Mason, and her husband, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mac- Donald of Mandaumin, Ont, Can,, were married on Oct. 16, 1913 in Mason. Mrs. Elizabeth Fink of Lan- MORE SERVICE — Howell will soon have another gasoline station to help quench the thirst of parched gasoline tanks. This Clark station is located at Barnard and Grand River and is expected to be completed by Nov. 1. Elks Serve 800 Dinners HOWELL — The fourth annual Charity Chicken Barbecue sponsored by the Howell Elks on last Saturday night was a resounding success, according to the tired but' happy Elks and Elkettes who worked so hard to insure that success. Eight hundred chicken halves were cooked and nearly that many sold to a hungry populace with the few left over being sold to member* to go into freezers for future good eating. Alon? with the barbecued chickcis went baked beards, cole -law, chips, pickles, rolls, ice cream, and, of course, plenty of good hot coffee. The barbecue which is held each year following the Michigan- Michigan State football game provides the Howell lodge with funds for their crippled children program. All the money received goes toward the rehabilitation of crippled youngsters here in Livingston County. $ O FA? _ ' " c . Outfit (With Matching nuts. *««• fruit cake and Winfield Lines To Show Film At Howell High Howell area residents will have an opportunity tc^ view Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line's latest travelogue, "Korea Up Dated and a Quick Trip Around the World," on Thursday, November 7, at 8 p.m. in the Howell High School audi torium. Material for this film was gathered about a year ago when the Lines visited Korea, the homeland of Mrs. Line, and then circled the globe to return to their home in Palm Springs, Calif. The Linea, who art by no means strangers to Livingston County, have produced many fine travel and documentary motion pictures, some of which have been shown on the George Pierrot TV show. Line was graduated from Howell High School in 1922 and was manager of a chain of variety stores which were sold several years ago to the D & C chain. Because of their long association with the area, the Lines are giving the proceeds from the sale of tickets to the ilowell Carnegie Library, as well as making a personal donation to the library in honor of his father, C. S. Line. The film runs for one hour and 15 minutes. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Friends of the Library or at the library in HowelL The Lines will be available before and after the film to greet and chat with their many friends in this area. Friend of the Court X Reports Action Taken By John R. Brennan Friend of the Court HOWELL — On September 30 the Friend of the Court cited the following men to appear before the Honorable Michael Carland for non-payment nf rhiH Harold K. Davis, Charlotte, S?tUi-i1, pete HOWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS LUNCH MENU OCTOBER 17 Spaghetti meat sauce, Harvard beet«, pear half, French bread, butter, milk. OCTOBER 18 Fish sticks and tartar sauce, potato chips, buttered green beans, ctierry sauce, cinnamon roll, butter, milk. y Grand River, Howell. Found in contempt for non-payment. $100.00 or 15 days, October 2 paid $100.00. John M. Max, Ypsilanti, Mich. Settled. Robert E. Gibson, 6488 Richalle Dr., Brighton, Mich. Not present. Virgil Biller, 2401 Burkhart Rd., Howell. Ordered to pay $154.00. Paid $154.00. Francis Heller, 6269 Academy Dr., Brighton. Settled out of court. William Larry. 420 Church St., Brighton. Settled, pa!d $100.00. John R. Pomroy, 5005 Bishop Lake Rd., Brighton. Adjourned. October 8, 1963 George S. Johnson, 34906 Michigan, Wayne, Mich. Deft, ciency to be paid in full by end of October, 1963. Carl Daniels, Mesick, Michigan. Settled out of court, paid $130.00. L-arl LIOSMMSKI, t>U Montague, j Garden Club Plans Meeting ^HOWELL — The Town and "Country GardejrChib will meet next Monday 61 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don Johnson, Refreshments will be served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn and Mrs. Wilfred Erwin, after which a business meeting will be held. ducal »pea*\.ei iut' uie aiierwitnui "week utiti balance within one month. John B. Pomroy, 5005 Bishop Lake Rd., Brighton. Settled. Case dismissed. Found to have paid direct. Products from Benton Ha* bor's municipal fruit market, largest cash-to-grower markef in the world, move t<J 28 states. JayCees Sort Survey Findings HOWELL ~ The Howell JayCees are now in the process of tabulating the results nf the community survey which was held recently. During the survey Howe 11 about were 200 homes in contacted and residents were asked to express their opinions on various aspects of community life. The results of the survey will be published as soon as the final report has been made. The fishing derby which is sponsored annually by the Jaycees attracted about 75 children to Howell Beach recently. Prizes were awarded for the largest fish, the smallest fish, and the biggest catch. Jack Jeffreys and Albert Latson attended the JayCee state fall board meeting which was held in Mt. Clemens last Friday and Saturday, Plans for the dance to be given in November for the benefit of Hope Industries are progressing satisfactorily, according to Jack Jeffreys, Jay- Cee president. A goal of $1,000 has been set to provide funds for the enlargement of the small building which Hope Industries now occupies at 239 E. Sibly St. Hope Industries gives employment to physically handicapped workers and profits of the company go to the workers in wages. 2 WEEKS ONLY OCT. I t THRU OCT. 31 Its BRAND FIRST TME ON THE MARKET MAYTAG ELECTRIC HALO-OF-HEAT DRYER STARTING OCT. 14 We Will Be Open STEVENS m * . MICHIGAN - HOWELL -1717 FURNITURE CARPET APPLIANCES TILL 9 P . * A-L-S-0 MONDAY SPECIALS MODEL NO. DE 105 ONLY $13995 180 DEGREE SAFETY DOOR SHUTS OFF HEAT — STOPS ACTION Every Customer Purchases Electric Maytag Dryer Receive KITCHEN STOOL Electric Senriet <W*WI • * 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 16, 1963 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-10-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/4bc71c7368f0cf10a5ae361522e7f09e.pdf f848073ab80e99ce115ebefaedc84a52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1889. NUMBER 41. $tnchne$ £ji&*ttf(. I . D. BEWIETT, EDITOR t PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. o iubeeription Price Strictly la Adranea: CMC YEAR.. ~ $100 •IX MONTHS THREE MONTHS • • * • • • • • • ••••«»**•• * • • • laterad at the Poetoffle* at Pinckney, Michigan, M •ecund-claae matter. -••Village Directory.* GZXTrStGSXStt. M RTHODI8T EPIS< OP U, CHURCH. He*. Henry Whit*, paetor. sSer vices every bundav morning ai \H:.V, And alternate Sunday aventnV* at ".•»*• «>'el.»ck, Prayer mewling Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clone of raornim'serviee. A. 1». Dennett, Superintendent. I lONGKK'iA ITONAL CllUKCU. \j Key. O. H. Tlinrflton,pastor; service every Smulav mornln* at W.m, and alternate Sunday evening at 7:^0 nYlnck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, sntniuv school at close of morning service. UH<I. W . Sykea. Superintendent. I'OKKKUTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat* No. 1 white. | *R sm+ 4 rvci**.**..** innfMntHwi ••••••• •!•> No. 1 rye,.,., ^ • • W l f * * * * " * * • • • • • • « i t O M t N O M N I K i • 9U % ( • * ! ^ ra.. • *^/1 •«••••••••*••••••••>••>••••••»••»*«•••*•**••• ,, *rv m i»un K«M»i ~ — M....~~.....~..... \JK ¢ 1 6 0 Dried Apple* ™ M „..~.~~~ o2 Potatoes ^. *. .. HQ, • S R * * •*• »••••*««• • • • • ••••**••• B . . xit«iw»»»i«i»»««n«»M>««« « • 7 j Drosaed Chicken* •uivo^Cbiclunft. •*•• -.• .««.. •..•**.*•••»•««•..(•(> Clover S e e d . . . . . „ «. ....... Dreaaed Pork... .apwle*......... ..» ..—.........J .75 dl.uO , P U B U 8 H E I T 8 KOTICE.--»»*«rtheri>tadln « a red X aeroae thla MUea areHheteby aoti&ed that their eabecrtatloa 1» tala paper will expire with tbe oejit number. A Mae X eJjrnifles that yoar time bee already esatrad, aaa aalee* i i m M menu are made for ha aaaJranaaoe the paper will be discontinues) to yoar address, x a a are cordially Invited to reaaw. BUSINESS POIKTEHft. All notices nnder thla headiag wUl be charged at 5 rent* per line, or fraction thereof, for each and every lasertitta. Where no time U specified, all notice* will be iaaerted onUl ordered out. QlT. M A l t r S CATHOLIC VUVllCH. O Kev. Win. P. t'onsldlne, Pastor. Services every third. Sunday. Low m&es at S o'clock, high mass with sermon at lOtff* a. m Catechism at 3:0l» p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:1U p.m. The A. O 11 SiKh'ty of this place, meet every third Hurtnav In tlie r-'r Mathew llall. The C T. A. and V'. So i<'ty of this place, meet every third SatuMay evening in the F'r. Mathew Hall. "]5i'v. \v. P. Ooneedlne, } resident. You can buy a good snitofclothn for $5.00 at F." E. WRIGHT'S. WANTED.—A srood trirl to work ia smairTsmiljr and make herself useful generally. Inquire at house. CHKI8TIAN BROWN. Pinckney. Rock your baby in one of SYKES1 Hammocks. * You can buy a good overcoat for $3.50. at F. E. WRIGHT'S. S O C I B T X E g . V70UNO PUoPLKs SOCIKI'V OP* CUIUS X T i > S KSOR.AVOtt, meets every Monday evening at the Uonji'J church. All interested in Christian work are cordially Invited to join. Miss Alyrtie frinch, Preeklent. THK EPWOllTH LEAOl'E of tbe meets on Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Presl dent, Mrs. J. attend. M. E. church lock. Presl- P. I^tHue. Allare heartily invited to Get one of SYKES1 your best girl. Hammocks for -TVIDKI.1TY LuDtifi, NO. .11, I. O. O. T . / JT Meets every Wednesday night In the old Mason** Hall. Visiting members cordially in. vited OPO. W. Syk«s, C. T. I / N I O H T B O F MACCABEK«. / |V Meet every Friday tvjefiln iron or before f nil of the moon at old .Mastatic Uallr-Visiting broth ert cordiallv invited, W. A. Caff, Sir KnUht Commander. *v* ISAAC TSLLER, County Surveyor. Postofflce address, East Cohoctah. Mich. I f F. BIWLKR, M . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Odce next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day u> night. For Sale Reasonably. A Bie Rapids wagon. Inquire of 8. C. AULD, Hineknev, Mich. v Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebt'd to us are requested toeall and .settle at once, We must bare what you owe us. REASON k LYMAN. C. W. rtA2K, M. 1». Jtl tMBce at residence on Ifnadllla St Attends promptly all professional calls. Unadllla S t , third door t o t Congregational church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. JAMES MARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNJY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made oat onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent ior ALLAN LIN E of Ocean steamers. Office on Jorth tide Main St., Pinckney, Mich. A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Oo's. * C. H. Edwards, dentist, of South Lyon, will be at the Monitor House in Pinckney on Saturday of each week from 7. a. in. until 5 j). m.t to do all Unda of dentist work. Orders for work may be left at F. A. Bigler's drug store. Take Notice! I will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney each Saturday afternoon, from 1 until 5 o'clock, during the month of October, to receive taxes tor tbe village of Pinckney. FLOYD REASON, Village Marshal. llamnofkft. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we baye secured the benefit. We can sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the test Mexican for only $1.25, saving von over 40 percent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact, GEO. W. SYKES k Co. * t¥7 P. VAP< WINKLE, Attorney and Counselor at Law, and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. OfBce In Hub-bell Block (rooms form rely oeta- Bled bT H. F. HubbelU HO WELL, MICH. WANTED Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreeead Hogs, etc. £sV"The highest market price will be paid. THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mica. • 8T0CKBRJDGE, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Veteri • nery College. Tieatment of all domestic animals In a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. MICHIGAN. VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE iONTMEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oractical experience. Treatment of all Do- ' r/th •"estic animals in a pro- .-Ki*lf fejipional manner. A!1 cslJp promptly Attended to day or night. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich. Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. . - . ? j .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. George H. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. say8: "I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Cur* lett'a Thrush Remedv which I have known others to use and it always f>rodaced a cure." Sold by F. A. Siger. • Jno. Stanton of Dexter, pays: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curleti's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent" Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by nsing Curlett's Thrush Remedy." Sold by F. A. S i g l e ^ * Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (formerlv of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. eavs: "I cured the worst case of thruRh I have ever seen with Curlitt's Thrush Remedv, which made a permanent cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. Levi R. Lee of Webster, WTasbtenaw Co. says: "I had a very valuable borse which rvas afflicted with thrush five or six vears and could not cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remedv which made a permanent cure; could not get half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. William Connors of Doxter Township, Waslitenaw Co. stiys: ''Thrush very nearly ate the entire frog of my horse's foot and I could not get any help for it seemingly until I pot Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which after second application killed the smell and removed the lameness, curing'it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size," For sale by F. A. Sigler. Wood wanted on subscription at this office. We are obligfti to omit the senool items this we**, Thanks to J. A. Nye for aa Aberdeen, South Dakota, paper. B. N. Marka? if clerking ia the Star Dry Good* Store. Hon. EL B. Wiaait* of Hartburg, was in town laetffifjeeday. F. H. Moras and family have moved into their new hfeme on Main-8t. > Mrs. Emma Uoyt* of Cold Water, is the goest of Daa*l Baker's family. Miss Flora Hodgeman ofSouth Lyon, is tbe gneet of iliss Mpia 'Naah. Chas. VanOrden of Webberville, Suudayecl with Pinckney friends. Miss Hattie McNeal of Nort Lake, Is the guest of Mrs, San ford Reason. Ace Re^ft of Fowleryille, is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. F. G. Rose is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Alley of Dexter. Dr. W. F. Thatcher of Dallas, Texas, is the guest of his many friends in this place. Miss Sarah Clements is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Welsh, at Grand Rapids. A dance was enjoyed by young people at the Monitor House last Saturday night. H. M. Davis is building a neat little house on Una4iUa*t.. in the east part of tbe Y . l U g a ^ r W . The yonag' frien|iV Miaa Myrtie Reason gave her a surprise party last Monday night. Before many days the whUtle on tbe new engine at the grist mill can be heard. Let 'er toot Mrs. Elizabeth Faunce of Fowlerville, is the guest of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Chas. Grimes. Frank Ryno returned to his home in this village on Wednesday, after an absence of several months. B. C. Young left last Monday for Ypsilanti, where he will take a course in deary's business college. Mrs. J. B. Mar key and children of Battle Creek, visited J as. Mar key's family in this place last week. The apple crop in this vicinity is very much larger than was anticipated in the early part of the season. G. L. Markey will teach school in tbe Wright district in Unadilla township during tbe coming winter. Rev. Mr. Clemo of Bad Axe, was the guest of Moses Fuller and wife a few days last week and the first of this* Elihue Briggs has purchased the photograph outfit of J. T. Hodgeman and intends to do work in this line. On arriving at her home in Lansing Mrs. Chas. Holmes (nee Addie Marble) was presented with a beautiful piano. Mr. L. Stanly of Detroit, was here on business in the interest of the Grand Trunk railroad last Saturday. Barnard & Campbell have a new adv., in this issne. It will pay you to read it and take advantage of the bargains they are offering. The pumpkin pie social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reason last Friday night was a success, both financially and socially. While F. A. Sigler was breaking up some boards one day last week, he ran a nail into his leg just above the knee, winch mado a very painful wound. We have received Vol. 2, No. 0, of the American Creamery, devoted to the interests of the creameries ot America, and edited and published by James Slocum at Holly, Mich. It is issued on the first of each month. Rev. F. M. Coddington and wife of Leslie, attended the association at tbe Cong'l cborch in this place Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. Henry White will deliver a sermon for the benefit of young men at the M. E. church on Sunday evening next He invites all young men in this place to be present The members of the Epworth League of tbe M. E. church will give a social at the residence of H. G. Briggs on Tueeday evening next, Oct. 22. All are cordially invited to attend. Workmen have been busy on tbe Grand Trunk railroad during tbe patt two weeks taking away tbe bridge on tbe Bergin marsh near Hamhnrp junction and filling in with gravel. On Monday of last week as Mr. J. R. Dunning was hauling gome corn stalks to bis barn, he fell from the load to the ground, injuring his right side severely. He is able to be out of doors, however. Mr. John Afflick, died at his residence south of Fowlerville on Sunday of last week, of paralysis, aged 62 years. He was a brother of James Affiick of Anderson, and was a resident of this township;for twenty years. Who sayathatthe potato crop is very small this season? Jefferson Parker of Anderson, left at this office last Saturday seven potatoes that weighed oyer eight pounds, and says that he has about forty bushels that will average nearly as large. Having purchased the Dansville Herald outfit of Mr. E. P. Gaylord, which contains a fine selection of type, etc., we are better prepared than ever before to do all kinds of job work. Call and *ee our samples and get our prieeev We can rarely please yon. Word was received by friends in this place on Saturday that the wife of As. Leland had died at ber home in Minn., a few days previous. Mr. and Mrs. Leland were former residents of this village and the bereaved husband will have the sympathy of their many friends here. Five hundred veterinary surgeons throughout Great Britian have signed a paper strongly condemning tbe overcheck, as not only very painful to horses but also productive of disease. Any man who will drive a horse with one of these overchecks ought to be hung up by his thumbs.—Ex. In giving a description of the Shropshire sheep that were exhibited at the Brighton fair, tbe Liyingston Republican prints the following: "Montague Brothers of Marion, had eleven head of Shropshire. The head of the flock weighs 340 pounds, and was the heaviest sheep oh tbe grounds. They always get their share of tbe ribbons." Word was received bere on Tuesday last that Mr, John Thompson had died at his home in Ann Arbor on Sunday, October 13th, of pneumonia, aged 69 years. He was an own brother o£ Wm. E. Thompson and a half-brother of E. L. Thompson and Mrs. D. D. Bennett of this place. The funeral was held on Wednesday and the remains were laid to rest in the Ann Arbor cemetery. A surprise party was given Mr. Geo. Roberts at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Coste on Monday evening fast Tbe house was tilled to overflowing with his friends and a good time was had. Mr. R. D. Ruen, in behalf of the guests presented Mr. Roberts with a beautiful collar and cuff box. Mr. Roberts expects to leave for Dakota with his parents in a few weeks. W. H. Hodgeman, died at his home in Goodland, Kan., Oct. ID; 1889, of inflammation of tbe bowels*, aged 24 yean. Tbe funeral services were held at South Lyon on Tuesday last, and the remains were brought to this place an*i interred in the Whrtfcomb burying ground. He was a son of Norman Hodgeman, and was-a resident of this vicinity until about three years ago when he went to Kansas. He leaves many friends berer who will be pained to hear of his death. As per anaenncement the special meeting ot tbe Jackson Church Association convened in the Cong'l church in this place last Tuesday evening* with a large attendance. Rev. J. W. Bradshaw, of Ann Arbor, preached a much appreciated sermon on the above :named evening. As we go to press Ufa ^Wednesday) evening, the last seseion is being held. Revs. D. M. Fisk, Jackson; J. R. Knodell, Union CHy; John Claflin, Dexter; W. T. Beale, Ypsilanti; Leroy Warren, Laming; E. W. Miller, Big Rapids; D. M. Kirkpaterick, Grass Lake; F. M. Coddington, Leslie, and other reverend gentlemen [are present from abroad. Much interest has been manifested during the meeting. The attendance has been large through the entire meeting. 0 The following from an exchange reflects the sentiment of more than onecommunity: "The seasen of the year for holding socials and other entertain* ments by the young people is near at' band. If the organizations holding; such entertainments succeed irrobtaining permission for the use of residences therefore they should see* that proper and respectable order i* maintained and the contents of tbe house kept uninjured. Nearly every family in town would gladly opcar their house for these entertainments were they surethat good conduct would prevail thereat; they do not give the use of their bouses to have rooms and furnishings made ro appear that a cyclone had passed through there, the work of a few rude boys and girls. With' past experience in this line there are families who have a most decided aversion to opening their houses again for such entertainments unless s reform shall be made. Organizations should see to it that the proper reform is inaugurated and maintained, and that any person who shall persist in their rude conduct should be excluded from futuregatherings." Died, en Friday, 1889, at the horn* of her soo-tn-law .Joseph. Hodgeman, near this Til- Obttaary. October 11, .-.»w.,oseph-Hodget—.., -~— — ...- lage, Mr*. Sarah Fletcher, aged 85 years and two Months. The ftaersj servioas were held at the boose oft Sunday, and tbe remains were followed to the WhJtoomb cesactery by he* many friends, where therveae laid to rest. ^ I K O . J . Xaurston, eAefa*- ed. The subject of this sketch (Sarah Nelson) was born at Glens Falls, N. Y., Aug. 11,1804. She was left a* orphan at nine years of age, and knew nothing more of her brothers for forty years. Feb. 5,1822, she was married to David Henry, by whom she bad three children—one son and two daughters—two of whom servive her, one son-and one daughter. She was left a widow Dec. 25, 1883. Afterwards she was married to Joseph Fletcher, Feb. 8, 1836, by whom she had two children—one son and one daughter—both of whom servive her. She moved with her husband to this town in 1838, and settled on the farm no* owned by J. R. Hall. She lived there until the death of her husband, which occurred Jan.23,1866. In 1849 she united with the Free Will Baptist church and has been a faithful chris- The many friends of B. C. Young tian ever since. She was a kind, lovgaye him a complete surprise party | ing mother and a highly esteemed last Thursday evening, in honor of his j neighbor, liked by all who know her. departure for Ypsilanti. After several [ During her last illness shesaid «he had hours of enjoyment, Mr. G. L. Markey, in a few well chosen words, presented Mr. Young with a beautiful photograph album, which was purchase! by the guests. Bert's many friends will join with the DisrAivii in willing him success in his wor.k. lived to a ripe old age and was ready and willing to go. A |>nvi.Mis o n e f'tvi!! t:* It.'ts '.'one, A vi'iiv \vi- liivt 1! i> ?. i u< A; A }>l;i.,,,i* v.ic.nit iri ii,',:• lioi.ie, W l . i r l i iH'Vi-r i-ati 1 i' '.UK-ii. ( i o d in It is v ix'i.iv •I ho I'u'.ii Mi> : - w A m i t h i i i : ' l i tin- !»'>«!_. T h o mill '> >..tV it. ' " T - TVi ' l l l i • • a i i ' l ^ h . A \ THE STATE. D e a t h o f J u d g e B u n c e . J v 4 * e Zepaniah W. B u n c o of P o r t • • r e * , died on the 6th insL, ia the lU-id your ex his age. Jmige Bunce w a s born in Hartford, © • • « . , N e v . 14. 1787. H i s father's death •oourred w h e n the boy w a s nix years old, • • 4 he w e n t to live with an uncle, from: w b e a lie learned the trude of a hatter, and afterward became a fur buyer, and wag in ltasieess for himself ut Clareruont, N. H., Obeeter, Vt., and Albany. N. Y. 1« April of 1M7, he came to Detroit, and s e e n alter his arrival tried to explore the regien around Detroit, but the mud and s w a m p s were too much fur him, though he a a d Col. LanghaiM, paymaster United fc&ates army, did succeed, after two days astd night* of travel, in reaching Monroe, and had U run the gauntlet of a pack of • w o l v e s ot< i&eir return. Sept. 13, ^ 7 , Mr. b u n c e w a s married to L a u r a A a n Duryea of N e w York city, and a menth later, with a stock of goods, they oatac to Detroit. H e w a s a merchant in that city for a year aad then removed to Bt. Clair county. Mrs. Huuco died Jau- » a r y 2t>, 1857, aged 5o years. S h e w a s the mether of eight children, and nearly all of t h e m were noted for their wonderful ritality aud more than average intelligence. Judge B u n c e occupied many public offices, being on the bench of the county court in 1S!4 and l."> years thereafter, and w a s a member of the territorial legislature from 1*21 to lvJ4. H i s memory of men's faces, characters and histories w a s wonderful, and in his earlier days of experience in Michigun as a trader and public n a n , it w a s said that he knew personally e v e r y white man then living in Michigan. H e had ever been a courtly, well draised gentleman of the old regime, studiously polite and scrupulously honest. Wing- o f tli" P r i s o n Hurried. The east wing of the Jackson prison w a s burned on the 'ath inst. The tire broke • u t just before noon at the w e s t end of the building, and could not be controlled until the flames had swept the length of the winy, 127 feet, to the prison wall and burnod themselves out. T h e loss is estimated at from *'JU,000 to $2"), 000, "uJ- there w a s no insurance. A s the alarm w a s sounded the men were just forming to march to their dinner, and ef course there w a s great excitement and eonfusion on the instant, but the oilicers controlled it, and marching the men to thair places, put the prison liro department promptly to work and sent a general alarm to the city department. At the same time the walls were mounted with guards armed with ril'es to quell any attempt, on the part of the convicts to organize a riot and attempt to escape. The precaution was apparently not needed, however, as many of the prisoners worked like bearers to quell the flames, Hut a lack of water aided the stiff wind in spreading the lire, and it could not be cheeked. The wing bi;"tied is the one that w a s destroyed in a similar w a y nine years ago, and it w a s used for storage, school and library purposes, the lower floor being the store room and the upper the convicts' library and school room. All the books in the library, valued at ¢-1,000, w a s destroyed. The lire is probably the result of carelessness on the part of some tinners from tho out side who were employed to fix some troughs. W o n ' t Hold W a t e r . An error has been discovered in the l e w liquor law which went into e'fleet the 1st inst. All of the newiy found delects are in section 1—tho most vital section of the bill, because it prescribes the amount that tho saloon-keepers and the wholesale bouses shall pay in liquor taxes. Tho act, as approve 1 by the Governor and printed, tixes the wholsalo tax on spirituous liquors at *."><X) instead- of $-100, as recommended by the conference committee and agreed to by both branches of tho legislature. The license for selling spirituous and malt liquors at both wholesale and retail has also been changed, and now appears as $1,000 instead of *1,lOOas passed. While the Damon bill w a s being tossed back and forth between tho two bouses, the senate adopted a provision allowing wholesalers of spirituous liquors to also wholesale malt liquors without paying an additional tax. T h e conference committee struck this out, yet it is retained in the law, Owing to this blunder dealers can wholesale spirituous and malt' liquors on payment of only $."><)0 tax, while the net as re lly passed by the legislature required ?oiK) for spirituous and $500 for malt liquors, or $1,100 in all. It is the general belief at the capitol that the liquor men will now have no trouble in riddling the law in the courts as they please, so many blunders having been B>aie that the act is practically worthless. It is not altogether probable that the supreme court will throw out the entire law, but it is claimed that it will be compelled to reject ail of section 1, and this action would defeat the legislative intent to raise Uie retail tax from $ .00 to $500. as that clause is also contained in the mutilated section. -. «—— V e t e r a n s a n d T h o i r A i d s . E A S T SAGINAW, Oct. y.—The second annual reunion of the Union veterans' union of Michigan w a s held in E a s t Saginaw. There are 27 commands in the state with 675 members, and there w a s a large attendance here. T h e following officers were elected: Deputy commander, J. C. Wheeler, Detroit; first deputy, J. F. Jackson, Jackson; second deputy, H. C. Bedell, P o r t Huron; surgeon, J. H. F. Curtis, Corunna; chaplain, Kev. H. F. Hunter, East Saginaw. T h e women's relief veteran union elected •fficers as follows; President, Mrs. James Dak in, S a g i n a w ; senior vice-president, Mrs. Anna Harrington, Howell; junior vice-president, Mrs. Mary E. Williams, B y r o n ; conductress, Anna L, Prague, Muskegon; chaplain, Mrs. Munger, Galesb u r g ; secretary, Mrs. May Hyer, East S a g i n a w ; treasurer, Mrs, Annie Shook, S a g i n a w ; inside guard, Mrs. S. Paine. Marble; outside guard, Mrs, Shelby, Marble; installing officer, Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Byron. A n A w f n l F a t e . Mrs. Louisa Dall of E a s t Saginaw a w i d o w H^ed U7, w a s probably fatally t u r n e d the other morning by a lot of gasoline, which had been carelessly poured up- • n t h e floor of Dr. E. E. Curtis kitchen at h i s residence, where s h e had gone to w a s h for the family. T h e oil ignited by Mrs. Dall stepping on a match; Her clothinf w a s almost burned off, leaving her legs, body and a r m s and face in a terrible condition. Dr. Curtis w a s in bed at t h e time, but hearing her heartrending • c r e a m s sprang up and threw quilts ana blankets around her, extinguishing t h e flame* after burning his hands, legs and n i g h t shirt. The woman w a s taken to Sftgtaaw City hospital. H e r husband w a s killed by getting tangled in a mower on the street car farm four years ago. S h e h a s a family of six children. Patriarch* Militant Officer* The Patriarchs Militant and Oddfellows held their celebration in Detroit O c t 9. The prizes for canton drill were awarded to Ann Arbor first. Cold water second. B a y City third- in the sword drill contest N . H. Wilder. Grand Kaplds, w a s given first prize, Adrian Yates, Grand Kaplds, second, and A. Grave, Grand Kapids, third. The following officers were elected and installed by the Patriarchs Militant; First regiment A. Setter berg, Detroit, colonel; John Watkins, St. Johns, lieutenant col onel. Second regiment^-W. F . Wiselegal, Muskegon, colonel; Adrian Y a t e s , Grand Kapids, lieutenant colonel. Third regim e n t - A . Mines, Cold water, colonel; C. F. liuggles, lieutenant colonel. T. A. Willett of... Detroit w a s elected major of the first battalion of the First regement, and Jas. McFarlane of Hay City major of the second battalion. A. A. Raven, Grand Rapids, is major of the first battalion of t h e Second regiment, and George Davis, Lansing, and George J. K l i u e majors of the tirst and third battalions of the Third regiment. The Oddfellows elected A. Crulkahank of Charlevoix, grand patriach; E. H. Whituey of Lansing, grand scribe; Harrison Souie of Ann Arbor, treasurer: Jas. Dean of Detroit, high priest; W. W. O w e n of Muskegon, and E. K. Root of P l a i n w e l l , wardens; James M. Crosby of Springport, representative to grand lodge. T a e degree of chivalry w a s conferred on L. T. Loveless of B i g Rapids, aud J a m e s A. Dean of Detroit* Scope of the fil^ctlon Law. L A N S I N G , O c t 12.—The attorney general has furnished the state department a writton opinion on the scope of the new election law. The attorney-general holds that under the provisions of act 208, laws of 1SS9, entitled "An act to prescribe the manner of conducting, and to prevent fraud and deception at general elections in t h i s state,'' the secretary of state is required to attend to the printing of all tickets and general elections—state, legislaive, congressional, county, village and city—and all special elections. This will necessitate the printing of -sever.,1 thousand distinct ticket "forms," and a degree of accuracy aud care on the part of conveations, and local authorities all over tho state, will be required, that is hardly to be expected from human beings, before the work gets into the secretary s hands. There is an intimation that iu the case of special election soon pending, the courts will be asked to say whether tho scope of the law is intended to go beyond the general state ticket or not. S e p t e m b e r ' s S a l t S t a t i s t i c s . LVN-SINC, Oct. 12,—During September there w a s inspected in Michigan ;:.<,).>,-l'~'J barrels of salt. The greatest quantity w a s m S ginaw, 10^,17!« barrels, and the smallest Midland, -10.400 barrels. Hay county, NU44 barrels, and Manistee My.O? burrels. The total inspection for the year to date is :<,0s?,l97, being 1 ',000 more than for the game time last year. • « A T e r r i f i c (rale. A terrible gale swept over Lake Huron on the .'th and t-th inst. doing great dam <ge to vessel prooerty. Many vessels readied port in a damaged condition, ami the cup tains say the gale w a s tho worst known in many years. Three nieu were killed at Sand Beach, and but for the bravery of tho life-saving crew several lives would have been lost at Lexington. W0LVE1UNK ITEMS. George Davis, the noted youthful horse thief wanted by the ohieers of Genesee and Ingham counties for ihree case9 of stealing horses inside of a week, w a s caplured the other night near his father's home, in Clio township, by Marshal Murray, of Flint. I'avis w a s asleep in a hnv stuck and did not awaken until after tho handcuffs were piaeed on him. Ho is the young uian whom Governor Luce pardoned out of the state prison last winter. James Kolb. a I'.i year old boy of Battle Creek, has been arrested lor robbing Burratt's hardware store. The Tittabawassee boom company has ratted and delivered this season ;Ml,?l)0,t>t'U feet of pine, logs, and the president of the boom company estimates that only 50,000,- 01)0 feet are yet io come out, Last year the total output w a s 4.jti,000,000 feet. The coroner's jury has returned a verdict censuring the engineer of the Chicago 6c Northwestern train th.it killed JohnCly mo near Republic. The verdict will be used as a basis for legal proceedings b y the dead man's family. Elwood T. Hanee has been appointed postmaster at D e t r o i t Jackson will soon have a buggy spring factory which will employ 150 men. The loss by tire at Jackaorl prison is $15,- 000. Ezra Leonard of Freeport will represent Michigan at the farmers congress in Montgomery, Ala. The board of directors of the Michigan engineering society met in Lansing Oct. 10 and canvassed the vote, sent by mail from members, for officers. Prof. R. C. Carpenter of Lansing w a s elected president; J. H. Forster, Williamston, vice president; F. Hodgeman, Ciimax, secretary and treasurer; directors, George E. Steele of Traverse City, Prof. M. E. Cooley and C. E . Green of Ann Arbor. The next convention will be held in Detroit January 21, 1890. • The United States express company offers $5,000 reward for the arrest of the thief or thieves w h o robbed the bank at Hurly, Wis., of $3.),VO. National headquarters of the G. A. R. have been established in Detroit. Port Huron claims that the consolidated city of Port Huron a n d V o r t Gratiot will have a population of 20,000, July 1, 1*91, and will then be increasing at the rate of 2,000 a year, and that the close of the present century will find a population there of not less than 40,000, and prtfbably of 50,000. Daniel J. McCarty, who w a s debarred from practice by the .Michigan supreme court ten years ago is once more located in Grand liapids. T h e supreme court w a s petitioned to r e i n s t a t e him, but instead gave him permission to apply to the Kent circuit court, for re-admission. The question of calling a special session of the legislature to remedy the legislative blunders in the new liquor law, is still being agitated.. A movement is on foot to make Lansing the selling center of the, thoroughbred stock interests of the state, by inaugurating a permanent monthly sale there. Amiel Gosch. charged w i t h the murder of Daniel Sinclair at Harris Creek, K e n t county, has been found guilty of manslaughter. L. W. Wright, of Albion, w a s brought back from outside t h e state the other n i g h t by Sheriff Henderson on requisition papers issued by t h e governor. It is alleged that he obtained 1500 on false pretense from M. E. Bayton, of Jackson, and is under $1,000 baiL A barn, 1,000 bushels of oats. 600 bushels of w h e a t and 50 tons of hay. t h e property of Gen. B . D. Prltohard of Allegan count y burned the other afternoon. It caught from t h e sparks of an engine, and a thrashing machine separator ,vas burned. Loss, $5,000, insured. A special election w a s held in Allegan O c t «, to bond the village for the purchase of an engine for the w a t e r works. T h e m e a s u r e w a s defeated. T h e Secretary of the state agricultural society s a y s the society cleared $3,000 this year. More hunters are scouring t h e northern w o o d s for deer this fall than has ever been known before. E d w a r d Frances, the c o w b o y w h o accidentally shot and badly wounded Chief of P o l i c e Kulsey, at the state fair, has been released from custody at Lansing. T h e r e ure 2,200 students in a t t e n d a n c e at t h e university. Company B of the Forty-fourth Illinois infantry, Col. Barret's old company, held a pleasant reuniou in 'Coldwater a f e w d a y s ago. T h e following officers w e r e elected for t h e ensuing y e a r : President, Byron Goodrich, Wasepi; secretary, B . F. Rolpb, Tekonshu; treasurer, L. S. Daniels. Coldw a t e r ; executive committee, J. C. Dubenderf, Daniel Declute and W. D. Joles, all of Coldwater. The next reunion will be held in Coldwater, October 10, 1S90. Dr. W. R. Perry, for many years a resident of Girard, Branch county, died in Denver, Colo., a few days ago. T h e grand jury in the United State* court has completed the investigation of the alleged violation of the civil service law in the Grand Kupids postpttiee and concluded that no c iso had b e e n made out, and will report "no bill." T h e barn of Col. B. D. Pritchard, on the farm near Littlejohn Lake near Allegan, w a s burned the other afternoon. Threshers w e r e at work, aud the tire caught from sparks from the machine. T h e barn and its contents, 1,000 bushels oats, 150 bushels wheat, and thirty tono of hay, were consumed. The loss is *2,000; covered by iusurauce. The separator, o w u e d by Mr. Kineaid, w a s burned. The reunion of the T w e l f t h Michigan Infantry Association w a s held iu Decatur. Officers elected for the e n s u i u g year are: President, O. Nutting, of Benton Harbor; secretary, \Ym. Horton, of Hartford; treasurer, W. W. Fuller, of Hatcher's Mills, hid. During the late terrific gale on Lake Huron a rait of ,(,0.),000 feet of logs owned by Port Huron and Hay City people w a s blown ashoru no.tr Port Austin, and left so far up the bench when tiie w a v e s receded that- it will cost more to get- the logs back mfo the water than it did to get them banked originally. They will all have.,to be skidded, and the job will be undertaken next winter. Edward Feakins, w h o settled in Grand Rapids in 1>:0, is uead. Collector Stcket.ee has divided the western internal revenue district as follows: First division, with headquarters in Oram! Kapids. Col. Zach Aldrich in chare*', Kent, Ottawa, inula, Musuegon, Oceana and Newago counties; sec. nd division, \V. M. Slosson deputy. Montcalm, Mecosta, Osceola, Lake, Mason, Manistee, \Ve\ford, Missaukee, Kalkaska, Grand Traverse, Ben/.ie, Leelanaw, Antrim, Charlevoix, .Emmet and Manitou counties; third division, Geo. W. Perry in charge, Eaton, Hairy, Alleg.n, Van .Huron, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, Cass and Berrien counties. Charles Bidwed, au Adrian boy, w h o has lor some time been connected with a N e w York paper, died in tho latter city the other day. Tho- remains were brought to Adriau. It is rumored that Genesee, Livingston, Clinton and Lapeer counties will form a fair associ,tiou. Mrs. Straehaui of Sault S t e Marie, who w a s charged with shooting at her husband, has been acquitted. W. L. Seaton, administrator of the estate of Mary H. Latimer, the woman w h o was killed by her son. Irving Latimer, at Jackson, conducted a sale of the remainder of her personal property a f e w days ago. High prices ruled on all articles sold. William McLeod has hceu held for trial at E a s t Tawas charged with highway robbery. A reunion of the Seventh Michigan cavalry will bo held at the state house in Lansing on Tuesday, October 22, and a general attendance is expected. The Seventh was one of the four regiments comprising the Michigan cavalry brigade, commaded by Gen. Custer. J. L. Woodford, a prominent business man of Mendon, has become insane, and is now in the asylum at Kalamasoo. Horace Sebring of Three Oaks, w h o attempted to poison his family, pleads guilty in the circuit court at Berrion springs. William Henry, a Lake Shore fireman, w a s terribly crushed in December, 1*80, by his engine leaving t h e track near Adrian. A rail had been removed by a road gang making repairs. In laa\ he got a verdict lor $5,000 in the L e n a w e e circuit court, which the supreme court reversed. H e then took up Ids residence w i t h his father in Toledo, w h e n a suit instituted in the common pleas court resulted in a verdict for *8,000. Later this w a s sustained in the Lucas county circuit court. Than the road appealed to the supreme c o u r t Col. Grave of Adrian, counsel for the injured man, received a telegram from Columbus a few days ago announcing that the verdict w a s affirmed. This will n o w carry it to $9,600, w i t h interest and costs. The Twenty-first Michigan infantry held its annual reunion in Grand Rapids the other day. At the business meeting over t w o hundred veterans attended, many from out of town. Col. W. B. McCreary of Flint, permanent president of the association, presided. S. W. L y o n delirered the oration of the day and w a s elected the regimental orator for future occasions. The estate of John Weimeister of Howell, w h o failed recently, is to b e taken from the assignee s hands and put in the probate eourt, inasmuch as Mr. Weimeister died before the expiration of the time allowed by law for forming a schedule of h i s a s s e t s and liabilities. A certificate of t h e admission of Joseph Septimus Ward, as an attorney in an English court away back in the days when George the Second w i s king, has been found in the office of the clerk of Jackson county. The Pontiac common council has been asked to grant a franchise for a street rail w a y system. W. H. Goodison, a drover of Rochester, has been missing for several days, and as he had a large sum of money w i t h him when last see*, foul play is suspected. A t the opening of the October term of the supreme c o u r t there w * s presented to the court a crayou portrait of Ex-Chief Justice George Martin, w h o served on supreme bench from 185S to the cjeie of 18b7. T h e presentation w a s m a d ^ ^ h v e h a l f of his family. T h e Cochrane rolle^-tfill factory at E s can aba will suspejHfoperations unless t h e citizens puj^tf&iOOO ID to the concern at once. • collision occurred on t h e Michigan Central near Mattewan, t h e other morning, A sleeping car w i t h 16 people in it w a s ditched and demolished, t w o coaches were wrecked, e n g i n e 297 w a s crippled and several other ours w e r e more or leas ripped up. Strangely enough ao one w a s hurt, with t h e exception of a f e w scratches. Mrs. Henry Rioe of Locke, Ingham county, hung hereelf from a rafter in t h e wood* shed t h e other n i g h t S h e leaves s i x children. W. F . Miles aad William Martin h a r e been fined in the U n i t e d S t a t e s court in Grand Rapids, $100 and $25 c o s t s for selling ltquo* at a bowery dance without a license. The barn of F . E. Arnold near Ypsilantl, w i t h its contents, including three horses aud 560 bushels of wheat, w a s burned t h e other n i g h t About one third of t h e celery crop i n Kalamazoo w a s ruined by the frost t h e other night. A manufacturer of safety bicycles w i l l locate in Flint if a good-sized bonus is g i v e n him. F r a n k M. Carroll of Grand Rapids, h a s been appointed a delegate to the National farmer's congress to be held in B i r m i n g - ham. Ala., next month. Hantz Bristol, near Clare, w a s leaning on the muzzle of his g u n , the butt on a log, w h e n it alipped off, the hammer striking, and the entire charge of buckshot passing through the upper part of his left lung, killing him instantly. He w a s one of t h e tirst settlers in that section of the state. Jackson people are dissatisfied w i t h t h e site chosen for the n e w government buildiug, and are signing a petition t o t h e powers that be, to make a change. H. N. Keys, Dr. O. B. Campbell and T. P . Steadmau of Ovid havo decided to establish a bank at Elsie. Mr. Stead man, w h o lias been connected with the First National bank at Ovid, will be cashier. In accordance w i t h tho recent act of the legislature for the establishment of .a soldiers' relief fund in Uc several cities of the stateij the same to be in charge of a commission appointed by the judge of probate of the county aud t w o of whom shall be old soldiers, Judge Lowell of F l i n t has appointed as such commission for Genesee county, C a p t P e t e r Leuuon of C l a y t o n : Capt. S. C. Kandall of Flint, und Jacob Kuntz of Hotford. All served in t h e late war. Their compensation wiil be fixed by the board of supervisors. The commission will determine the nmoiiiit per month that shall be paid each veteran. Edward Larkin, for 1-1 months freight agent of the C. & G. T. ro d at Lansing, has been transferred to Fort Gratiot, as local superintendent. John Campbell, a farm laborer of Grand HI.me, has been arrested charged w i t h criminally assaulting Mrs. Hannah Toynton, aged >0 years. Mrs. Carrie M. Hennequin. wife of Prof. Ilennequin of Ann Arbor, died iii that city Oct. 7. Mrs. Heiiuequiii had been paralyzed for nearly two years. C. A. King & Co. of Toledo s a y they have received 1.500 reports which show that Michigan had a poor wliea, crop and farmers there h >ve soul less trolly than elsewhere. About t w o thirds of the present crop is still in the fanners' hanus. Jn acreage sown this fall Michigan will show a slight falling off, nwing to reeeui dry weatiier. Of cioverseed Michigan has a good crop. Elmon Scott, formerly of Ch u-'oUe, has been elected to a judship iu Washington territory. S o m e time ago George B. S t e v e n s of Niles w a s shot and killed in O k l a h u n a . Tho man who killed him has just been ac quitted. The postmaster at Albion received a letter a Jew days ago from Denver, Col., making inquiries after the parents or friends of a boy 15 or lo years old w h o is dangerously ill in that city, and who gave his name as Geo. Hewitt, claiming that his mother, sisters and brothers aud stepfather liv^d iu Albion. Albert W. Hill has been appointed g u a g e r of tho lirst district of Michigan. While deepening the channel near the railroad dock in Frankfort, the workmen brought up a barrel of whisky, Thirty years ago a smuggling vessel w a s chased by a revenue cutter and sought Frankfort harbor where it unloaded a cargo of w h i s k y by siuking in the bottom, thus chiding capture. The barrel recovered is one of that cargo. * George M. D a v i s who has served t w o terms in state prison for horse stealing, and was released a few months ago, drove to the residence of his father, J a m e s Davis, in Mt. Morris the other night and exchanged a stolen horse which he had over driven for a gray one of his father's, and left a note in the barn staling who had taken the beast. It has since been learned that the black horse w a s stolen from Lansing. Young D a v i s recently escaped from the Jackson police, w h o had arrested him for some misdemeanor. The police are searching in every direction for the thief. Nathaniel Kent, an old veteran of Van Buren county, wjio has eked out an existence by sawing vw*cTo>L since the war, h a s been granted $2,000 back pension, and $12 a month. \ Over 1,000,000 feet off.logs and a largo amount of dock property belonging to T. R. L y o n of Ludinglon,/burned on the 0th inst., at a loss of $25,000/no insurance. The careless handling of a target gun caused t h e death of a 14-years-Qld boy named Roberts at Lake Odessa, the other day. J. Cumner ,¾ Son of Cadillac have pur chased 32,(KX) acres of heavily timbered land near Gainesville, Florida. These gentlemen are also the heaviest stcoktiolders in the S t Tammany Land & Lumber company, which has over a billion feet of standing p i ^ n e a r N e w Orleans,purchased in t h e aprL,; of IN&S. Benjamin Hall, a farmer living six miles from Ludliigton, w a s found lying dead in his buggy between that village and his home the other day. Samuel George of P a w P a w wa9 driving a fractious horse w h e n the animal reared and fell backward upon George, fatally injuring him. The barns of F r a n k Harff in Hloomtield township, Oakland county, were destroyed by tire the other night, entailing a loss of $6,000, with $H,0()O insurance. They w e r e the largest barns in Oakland county, and contained 1,600 bushels of wheat, 500 b '" els of oats, and a large quantityjj>f*l]ay. H i s best cattle were on exhini*ton at the fair, and the other aniniajw^left at home broke out and escaped>rt5a9ting. A meeting of-^-tne Michigan board of pharm i c y ^ J o r the purpose of examining c a n d i d a l * for registration, will be held atJrtCnBing Wednesday and Thursday. ovember 5 and 6. The examination of both registered pharmacists and assistants will commenco on Wednesday at 9 o clock a. m., at Representative hall. T h e examination for registration for all candidates will occupy t w o days. N o special rates of fare could be obtained, o w i n g to the rumpus kicked up by the r a i l w a y s over the t w o cents per mils law. A. J. Dewu • B»tu* ^ 1 ½ ¾ * » driver, has been arrested charged w i t * e u l raging his daughter. • A u n t Laura" Havlland, w h o w o a o e l e b - rlty a s an emancipation lecturer a a d divia* ion superintendent of t h e old underground railroad, has Just returned to h e r heme i a L e n a w e e county from a s u m m e r In Europe. The old lady is drawing near to «0 j age. Gen. Alger gave $100 to t h e Grand fire sufferers. John Clynea w a s run over and WU a passenger train near Republic t h e other day. Julius G. Ellinger of Allegan baa per* formed t h e wonderful feat of making 10,- 000 barrels in 40 w e e k s , working e i g h t hours per day, thereby breaking t h e record ef barrel m a k i n g in the U n i t e d States. October 17, A n n A r b o r will h a v e h a d the Michigan Central railroad for hall a. century. Frianda fit Mrs. W. H . G o o d s * ^ F o r e s t Genesee county, are a n x r o f i learn w h e r e she la. S h e h a s been a ' for some weeks. Typhoid fever is epidemic i n s i u of upper peninsula t o w n s . Button & Hopkins' s a w mill at B e a r L a k e burned the other n i g h t L o s s is estimated at $15,000. T h e mill will be r e - b u i l t It is said that old man Bender, tha murderer of Kansas fame, is living in t h e w o o d s ia Montcalm county. Dr. I. N. Eldridge of F l i n t w h o is the father of homeopathy in Michigan, a d a y or t w o since got through the mail a receipt in full for $:i34 for subscription to the Medical Era for 113 years. T h e periodical is published by Dr. Charles Gatchell, one of t h e homeopathic medical professors in the Michigan University. Charles A. H e m m i n g of Downington, Pa., w a n t s information as to t h e w h e r e - abouts pi his mother and sister, from w h o he w a s separated w h e n he w a s s e v e n years old, and has not seen since. H e thinks they are living i n tho vicinity of B a y City. The President h a s appointed George A . Royce to be register of tho Marquette land office. Mrs. A. G. Earle of L a n s i n g h a s b e e n appoiuted poor director in place of h e r husband, deceased. Oscar Fenu of Stanton raised 2.r>9 bushels of potatoes off Y;± acres of ground. G. Do Frato of Clarendon has an apple tree on which orange grafts are g r o w i n g vigorously. Grand Ledge is enjoying a business revival, several ue\v business places h a v i n g been established in the past week. Miss Kate Corey, M. I)., a graduate of the University of Michigan, has recently been admitted to honorary membership in the Indiana Medical Society, h e first time, it is stated, this recognition has been extended there to a woman. Dr. Corey has been l o r lour years the principal surgeon in charge of a hospital at Fuochow, China, and . has, it w a s stated in the convention, performed almost e v e r y surgical operation known. Exra Jones, a resident of Lansing since l^r>f>, died on the tith aged iti years. H e was once pastor of Luclid avenue M. E . church in Cleveland, aud since residing iu Lansing has been deputy auditor general, deputy internal revenue collector and a member of the board of control of the state reform school. His daughter, M, Louise Jones, is prominent iu state educational circ;es. Forty pound sturgeon are being caught at Saugatuck. Mrs. Mary K. Dix, mother of R. D. Dix, state land commissioner, died a f e w days ago, aged M years. Andrew Surulberg has been appoiuted stamp deputy at Marquette. Miss Maude Clisbee of Castfopolis, h a s been appointed teacher of French and Latin in the public schools at Greenville, Miss. Phillip Gunberling, a brakeman, w a s killed while eoupling cars at Benton Harbor, tho other morning. The jury in the case of McCullough, charged with killing Willi un Cunningham at Jackson last April, have rendered a verdict of guilty: This w a s his second trial, the first having resulted in a jury disagreement. Gov. Luce, says it will not be necessary to call an extra session of the legislature on account of the defects in the n e w liquor law. David Huff, for over half a century a resident of \'olinia, Cass county, is dead. An epidemic of small pox has broken o u t in Ontonagon county, W. E. Davis, a brakeman on tho Frankfort & Southeastern railroad, is in jail at Fraukfort on a charge of seduction. THE MARKETS. New York Uralit Markets. Wheat 86 @ 86K Corn 40 (cj 40)* Oats 26 (3 26¼ Chicago Grain M a r k e t Wheat 80 @ 8 0 ¾ Corn 30 (d 81 Oats...' 19 Q 1 9 ^ Tultiiio Grain Market, Wheat 81 (¾ 82 Corn 8¾ (¾ 34 Oats 20 O 20)4 Detroit Markets. Wheat, No. 2 Red 81 (g 82 " a , l 79 (g 80 u " 1 White 81 @ 81W C i o v e r s e e d 3.82 (a; 3.85 Oats..." 22 (rt 28 Corn S3 (¾ 8 : ^ Apples, per bbl 1.50 ( ¢ 1 . 7 5 Hutter 18 ((¾ 19 Heans, hand picked, per bu 1.S0 (¾ 1.85 Cheese 10 (^ 11 Heef, dressed 8 ½ ¾ 6 Veal " o>ft<« 9 Mutton " 4W(^ 8 Lamb " 12 ^ 1 2 . , - E*g» 19 fo^Sff Timothy, per ton 11.00 . <tfS13.00 Clover " ^7.00" fa 8.()0 Timothy straw, per t o n , . - ' 4.,r>0 (¢¢5.50 Clover straw, J^'--. 7.00 (d> 8.00 Hides, No. l ^ s e t m 4 (^ 4 _ "ured 4¾¾¾ 5 " -*"*» C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 ( ¾ 4 " Veal k i p . . . . 4 heeppelts 75 @ 2.00 Onions, $ bu 1.75 (d 2.00 Potatoes, $ bbl yo (4 L00 Fowl* 8 @ 9 Ducks 7 (oj 9 Turkeys .' 10 (¾ 11 Tallow, V ft...., 8>£(£ 4 Wool, V ft 25 § .39 LIVE STOCK. Hogs—Market unsettled, light, *3.85<a4.- 25; rough packinar, «3.85<($8y0; m i x e d , $4(^4.86; heavy packing e n d shipping, $3.- »5*4.25. Cattle—Market irregular; common t o choice, $8<^4.60; extra, »4.70(<*4.87W; c o w s , $1.20(^2,00; stockers and feeders, $1.75(^3. Sheep—market w e a k ; natives, 13(84.50; western, 13.50(24; lambs, 14(^5.50. iW<I . ^ y ^ # i f t n ^ i ':'«•' v . -.'». •tfjt«-;-r $1 DOUBLE TAXATION. Q M morning In May the assessor* cane round, In the annual oanvaaa of Way back town. The chairman wa» old, and some thought J^^wfehaa wise, ^^** d at a dollar with such sharp eyea. id relentless he always was found up the value of Wayback town. the little old Smith farm they go, by the Smith boys, Jim and Joe, uWall, 'lessors are here, naow, what d'yer aay ( Taown needs money, an1 bills are ter pay. Tew thaousand was tew easy lust year; I gisa We'll tax ye on twenty-five hundred for * this.' ••No, sir," said Joe Smith. 'Tis a great deal too high. We tried hard to sell It, but no one would buy, give each his share, we thought it was ^ b e s t 11 out the old home and go out west. im takes the old place, it is the best way, Be gives me'a mortgage no interest to pay. And I shall hire out, if a place can be found That is easier to live in than Waybaclj town/' "O, mortgaged it, did youl That alters the case," Said the hardened old hunx, with a grin on his face, "We'll assess the old farm for two thousand to Jim, And the mortgage to Joe, that's a thousand to him. That's the law in Massachusetts, an' that's the right way, We'll'session three thousand; you'll have it to pay.". They plead with the assessors. ".And can it be true That you such a wicked injustice will do! 'Tis not worth two thousand, and never will be, And you are intending to tax us for three." "Help yerself if ye can!" came cutting and blow, And so the old man "madded'' Jim Smith and Joe, There are a few wrongs so mean and unfair, Some find it relieving to curse and to swear. The assessors drove on so smiling and grim, "With blue maledictions from Joe Smith and Jim. They cursed that old man, sitting, standing and lying, And if he'd had wings, they'd have cursed him a-flying; They cursed all his days, all his ways, means and ends, And double taxation and all of its friends. The old man is dead, I am happy to say, And the taxing of mortgages now done away. Jim and Joe dug his grave and planted him down In a gravelly knoll in Wayback town. Now a cheer for good laws, aud for bad ones-a frown, That drive good men out of Wayback town; For of all mean laws, the meanest, I'm sure, Is taxing a mortgage; 'tis robbing the poor. TESSA. CHAPTER I I I . How pretty she looked, ho thought, with the firelight falling upon her face, upon the rose-lined hood—how soft and musical her voice sounded—., and how unusually bright and happy his mother looked! He came quickly forward and held out his hand. "Miss Cardine, I presume? I am glad to see you!" he said cordially. He did not, liko his mother, use the formal phraseology—the " t h e e " and "thou1*—of the Friends: but there was a little stilTness and formality in his manner which had r a t h e r a depressing effect upon Tessa. She was conscious of- an unusual feeling of shyness creeping over her as she rose and returned his greeting, and she did not resume her old place on the rug. " W o n ' t you sit down?1 ' Austen 1 3 M bell r a n g by-and-by, and she went down t o t h e drawing-room, where all the family were assembled, T h e dinner, which was r a t h e r a solemn, silent meal, was good and well cooked. There was wine on the table, which t h e servant offered and Tessa accepted. She noticed immediately afterward that no one touched it but herself. She guessed t it had been placed t h e r e for her especial benefit, and wished she bad not taken it either. Mrs. Callender—who was to speak at a temperance meeting Pennington t h a t evening—ate her dinner without removing her bonnet, and in a hurried, uncomfortable manner. A small pile of books and papers lay by her plate, to which she occasionally referred between the courses. ••You won't think me rude if I leave you this evening, Teresa? I am to take the chair in a meeting in connection with the blue ribbon movement to-night,11 she said, as the dessert was placed on the table. " I hope you t a k e an interest in t h e temperance movement and the woman's rights question?"1 Tessa shook her head. •T don't know anything about the temperance movement, and I don't cure a button about anybody's rights but my own," she said cheerfully. Austen Baven laughed more than once during dinner. His eyes had rested admiringly on the pretty Hushed face and the dimpled hands and arms gleaming against the velvet gown. It would be pleasant to have something young and pretty about the house, he thought. Mrs. Callender frowned. "You have much—very much to learn, Teresa," she said severely. " C a n you think of t h e hunreds —nay, thousands— of wretched beings sunk and degraded almost beyond the reach of help, without asking yourself if it is not your duty—your bounden duty"— and she struck her hand solemnly on the t a b l e — " t o help them by your example to better things? When you think " " B u t I never do;'1 and Mis9 Tessa looked up with a well assumed expression of perplexed innocence. " I never hud anything to do with people of t h a t sort. And I don't want to, either!" she went on after a moment's silence, and with a little decisive shake of her head. Mrs. Callender, fortunately for Tessa, had not time to answer. T h e clock on the sideboard struck eight, and, with a hasty exclamation, she rose from her s.oat, collected her papers and books, and swept out of the room. With hor departure a certain restraint and gloom seemed to vanish. Austen, with something which sounded very like a sigh of relief, turned to Tessa and began to talk about hor journey and the town in Franco whore she hud spent the hist Ion years of her life; and Tessa, who had been rather shy at lirst—for Austen s grave fare anil manner awed and impressed her— soon forgot her shyness. "So the three I passed a pleasant evening together; and all were surprised when ihe clock ( struck ten and Mrs. Callender returnj ed from h<-r mee ing. i Then followed prayers, Vead by Mrs. Callender in an unpleasantly highj pitched voice; then tho'supper-tray— with some glasses of milk, a plate of bread and butter, some biscuits", and a basket, of fruit,— was brought in and S vain too t h a t Mrs. Callender, annoyed and indignant a t h e r failure, a t last entreated her b r o t h e r to exert his authority. Austen only smiled—declared h e knew nothing about ladies' dress, but t h a t t h e flowers and t h e pretty dark head made a perfect combination of color—and declined to interfere. T h e lithe young figure flitting about t h e house, the gay voice and laughter which made music in t h e silent rooms, were something altogether new and delightful to him. He was not fond of society, and the state dinners and formal gatherings which he was compelled to attend were always a kind of trial to him. He was a clever man of business—much respected and looked up to in town, and hitherto his happiest hours had been spent in the bank or on the exchange; but now, much to hiB own surprise, he began to find his work irksome and tedious—found himself longing for the evening and the merry words of welcome which never failed to meet him from Tessa. He taught her to ride and drive, bought a horse for her special use, and even, to his sister's intense disgust, became a member of the circulating library at Pennfngton, and brought home constant relays of novels and poetry books; and Tessa used to turn with avidity from t h e history and memoirs and course of improving reading marked out for her by Mrs. Callender to the lighter and more useful food. "You will completely ruin t h a t girl, Austen!" Mrs. Callender said severely one afternoon as she met her brother in the hall with a basket of exquiste hot house flowers in one hand and a set of volumes tucked under his arm. " S h e is utterly vain and frivolous. She thinks of nothing but finery and novel-reading—cares for nothing but how she can best enjoy herself and deck herself out to win admiration." Austen smiled indulgently. " W h y not? She is young and pretty 1 Let her enjoy her youth and beauty while she can," he said with a grave suiile. "Young! We were young once ourselves," Mrs. Callender retorted, with a contemptuous sniif at the masculine weakness w h u h could overlook and pardon every fault for the sake of a sinner's pretty face; " b u t we had very different training. We were taught to think of something beyond mere amusement and enjoyment when wo were young." " W e r e we ever y o u n g ? " he asked, with a half-melancholy smile. " I never was! I had a ma,n's care and responsibility on my shoulders almost before I ceased to be a child. W h a t did I ever know of youth's pleasures and follies - of its enjoyment of the present, of its happy indifference to the future?" There was an odd; passionate accent in the man's voice, such a longing regret for the youth t h a t had slipped Bevan drew a chair forward—a hard slood by her as sho ate her supper. to regret your early training!" she said indignantly. "Look what it has done for you! Where is there a man of your age so wealthy, so hop-bred - whose influence is as g r e a t in the county ns your>?" " P e r h a p s so; I dare say you are r i g h t " —Austen shrugged his shoulders slightly; "but, for all that, if ever I marry and have children, their youth placed on a s'de-table. Austen brought ' and training shall be very d i l e r e n t ABOUT HIS YACHT. "Come aboard. Did I ever tell you about the first time I ever went aboard my own yacht?*1 No, my friend, a millionaire at forty, the architect of his own fortune, had never told me about his first effort to be an a m a t e u r sailor. "Well, do you see that group of young men, yonder, sitting on t h a t pUe of molding-frames by .the foundry? They were sitting there, or o t h e r workiogmen just like them, eating noonday lunches, just the same, on the occasion of my going down to the wharf that day. They looked up at me as I passed and then at my fiftyeight thousand dollar plaything floating at yonder dock. It came over me like a flash t h a t exactly twelve years and four days before, 1, too, was probably eating a grimy foundry man's lunch in this very yard, as ponniless as the poorest wage earner of them all. And now? Here I was, dressed in a natty suit, tripping along down to fool away time without limit, and toy with what to them would be a fortune." He said t h a t he never, by any other event, great or small, so sharply realized his ch nge in human lot. The thought of how lucky he was, or blessed if you please, among his followmen, became like an oppressive cloud. The eyes of the molders seemed to burn his face as they gazed on him. He hung his head as if .he were ashamed to be so much better off than they. He felt like turning to the boys and apologizing for his elegant leisure. "I say, boys, I don't deserve this. I t was all a stroke of luck, and the good God had nothing to do with it. Heaven thinks more of you than of me, no doubt, especially now that I am an idle good-for-nothing half my time. I hope you working" people don't hate me. I insist upon it, I am not hateful: I haven't harmed anybody to get this; I stumbled on it. I used to wear overalls like you, and work with the ladles." It was curious, even to himself, he went on, what resolutions he made for charity that day. Then was the time to have approached him with subscription papers, for the heatheu, or for the new hose-carriage house for No. Four. He felt t h a t he ought to even up the hard lot of some one. He wondered if all other newly rich yaeht owners felt the same way; never had read any such confessions as he was now dictating to me; wanted me to/ write it BO that the struggling poor,youth of the land would better understand the fellow out of their ranks who/got)" up to yacht owning: thought the re.iding of this would cause kindlier feelings toward men liko himself. I suggested that probably the away unonjoyed, that his sister looked : world would only laugh at it, and say a t him in utter surprise. that not one in a hundred millionaires " W h a t on e a r h do you mean, Aus- , w h o had climbed from nothing had his ten? Surely you o, all men ought least sensitive nature, nor his generous Tessa some grapes and biscuits, and chair with a straight high back, the sight of which sent a shiver of dismay t h r o u g h Tessa, who loved ease and luxury. "Well, mother, have you been out to-day?" " N o t to-day. Austen; but I did not feel equal to tho exertion," Mrs. Bevan answered hurriedly. T h e smile left h e r face, and the scared look came back to her eyes as she spoke. Tessa could not help fancying that she seen ed afraid both of h e r son and daughter; and yet Austen's voice was gentle and tender enough. He looked a little disappointed at the answer. " I wish you would go out m o r « r mother. 1'erhaps you will, j i o W t h a t Miss Cardine has eomu/.'-he'said. T h e dressing-bell r a n g as he spoke, a n d a maid, s.ont by Mrs. Callender, appeared --"to conduct Tessa to her room. Her boxes had been taken upstairs and uncorded, and the maid—an alarming personage, not unlike Mrs. Callender in appearance—offered to unpack them. Tessa however declined the proffered assistance. She took out and put on a pretty black v e l v e t - / een gown with a ruffle of yellow lace listening to her vivacious-chatter with an amused smile on his grave face; then came bed, a n d — a t least for Tessa— perfect oblivion. » * * * * » why should you not Callender answered. "if you choose a suitable person, thut is; not a giddy life. The spring, alter many J uirting^girl Lko—Tessa, for instance." attempts, had really come A few weeks passed, and Tessa was beginning to grow accustomed to her new vain at last; tho garden was gay with inrjLftrroses and sweet with vrQ.ets ajKTearly spring Howejis. In sheltered corners the daffodils weve^-biooming,/ and in the conservatory the a z a l o a t r e e s were perfect^py'ramids of pink and white bljjtftfoms. Gentle Mrs. Bevan, who was interested in so few things', was passionately fond of flowers, and would spend hours in the green house pottering among her plari'ts. She had not been allowed, before Tessa appeared on tho scene to have them in the house—they absorbed the oxygen and sent out noxiom/ fumes, Mrs. Callender asserted; arid, as usual, the old lady meekly resigned her own will and gave way to her imperious daughter. Tessa alone of all tho household dared to rebel. She brought in great from my own. T h e r e , don't lo:)k so startled Prudence" —and he laughed at his sister's disturbed face— " i am not likely to make a fool of myself at my a g e r y "Youi' age! You a r e barely forty; m a r r y ? " Mrs. heart —no, nor his memory of the day of the dirty hands and leather apron. But on this point he disputed me. What do you judgj, reader? What do you say, some other reader of his own class? 1 believe that it takes time to get used to diamonds so that they feel natural. It takes time to get accustomed to a carriage and span, so that you are not all the while wondering wh.it other people say to see you driving so handsomely. The habit of elegance is very hard to acquire. One - can no more feel perfectly at ease in a magnificent palace just after entering it from his old plain residence. havo Bait water in their blood and g e t fun but of her; but I could n o t S h e ' d steamed up now to take us over t d Newport, but I'd r a t h e t go by cars.*1 But that is only the weariness of great wealth. He has simply become] tired of toy after toy. His horses dtf not now amuse him; his academy will soon be finished and done with. WorH is really the happiest thing in tbla restless able man's life. He is never so companionable as when hard a t work. Work brings a smile, tunes u p his voice, warms his hand. He is a genius in managing men; that is the) secret of his fortune. In his office h a is simply magnetic; everything bows to the magic of his wand in business intercourse. Down town he is a l l alive, eye Bparkling, brow command* ing^with power, carriage the very iro-i personation of energy. But on t h a yacht he is as stupid as an owl. He) cannot infuse any life into a play day. If such a man could only go on builds ing academies; if he would live fo» others, now that he has enough for himself; find his joy in doing o t h e r poor wretches' sums in arithmetic—• well, such a man would find many pleasures in life that are far superior to those derived from owning a yacht. —Hafckley Harker, in New York Weekly. • • • . Catfish Good Mothers. Dr. Abbott of Trenton is a warn* admirer of the catfish, not so much or* account of its culinary excellence as* because the females of the tribe a r e good mothers. He has studied t h e habits^f the fish long and carefully, and he knows this to be a fact. Hesays that on one occasion he capturedY ah entire brood of little catfish in a hand net, letting their mother, who was swimming with them, escape. She would not leave the spot where s h e had been bereaved, and when the doctor put the fry into a glass jar anoV placed it in the river where she could see it, she.dashed herself furiously against the obstacle that separated h e r from her young ones. When the j a r was drawn slowly from the water s h e followed it to the surface, and then absolutely left the river and wriggled twelve inches up the sloping beach in. her frantic efforts to recover her progeny. 1 • • The True Alaskan SeaL Early in May, when the last of t h o winter ice is just disappearing from the rocky shores,"* the first seal appears. It is always an old male. His> appearance would be an intenoe disappointment to one whose ideas of seals were formed upon the sleek and gentle little creatures that perform in» Burn urn's show. There aro seals a n d soils, and Mr. Barnnni's seal is as unlike the seal of Alaskan w.iters as a, "raccoon is unlike a grizzly bear," aa one writer puts it. Mr. H a r n u m s seals are the common h •iv seals fount! all along the north Atlantic coast, and pretty much everywhere else. Pfwca vitulimi is the name to apply to them, if you wish to appear scientific. T h o Alaskan so.il is the fur seal, or CaUorbinnt urxinu*. The first o'd male t h a t tumbles awkwardly ashore on St. Paul or St- Ceorge island will weigh probably oOO pounds. It will h;<ve tho muzzle and jaws of a full blooded Newfoundland dog, except that its lips will be firmly drawn. Its mustache will bo of yellowish white and gray hairs and long enough to sweep over its shoulders, if it hasn't been torn out in some of its fights of previous years. A Splendid rooms disturb sleep and drive great thick mantle of fat will envelop i>he looked sharply into hor brother's fa e as she utte. ed the last words. He started and glanced a t her in amazement. "Tessa—that child! How absurd!1;1 he said, with a low la win. "Of course it would be absurd—intensely absurd!" Mrs. Callender replied decisively. , " B u t really, seeing how yo i indulge every whim and fancy sho pleases to take into her head, one might easily be excused for fancying i you were in love with her. " I n again. away appetite. "The homely feeling'1 is gone; in fact, it rarely ever broods over such dwellings of state, for if one be born to a palace, he was also born to servants1 rather than a mother's ministry or a father's fondling. If the truth were told, we should be surprised by the weariness of grandeur, the heart-sick disappointment, the galling and chaffing endured by the majority ef our lucky friends—the suddenly rich Americans. They have brains without K IV round the throat, the lace ot the short ! baskets of mess and primroses, w h h h o n her face, alone in tho hall sleeves drooping over her dimpled j s h o aranged deftly in some of the old china howls—of which t h e r e was an refined tastes, genius for finance withlove!"— and Austen laughed out any other cultivation of genius, •oh, it is pleasant to have They are very bright people, but it is something young and pretty about the t h e gathering rather than the posseshouse!" he added carelessly. ' s i o n o f w o a l t h t h f t t reall a r a U 3 e s He gathered up one or two of the 4 K ^ ^ T L .„ olw% «... . » , n „ 1„ . ^, _ b , . , , * . ., ^, them. I hey are generally people of flowers which had fallen upon the A - , , . floor during the conversation, and strong common sense, and for that very went off to the drawing-room, leaving m i S O n t h e > ' a r e k e e n l * ' ! l h v e t 0 t h e a P - Mrs. Callend >r w th a pe plexed look pear nee of things; they realize the arms. / " I wonder if they will consider t h i s f©wn too s m a r t ? " she said thoughtfully to herself, as she tried the oflfect of a scarlet ribbon at hor throat. " I w a n t a lot of color* to brighten me T h e r e was a p o r t r a i t hanging just over the dressing table of a Quaker lady in a gray gown and a close whito cap. He pule face seem to look down abundance in the china cupboard— and placed on every tablo and cabinet. She filled the tall vases with daffodils, and even audaciously came down to dinner day after day with the yellow llowers pinned in her dusky hair and shining golden in hor brooch against her velvet gown. It was in vain t h a t Mrs. Callender fumed and remonstrated and preached with a geiatle reproof at the pretty diatribos on vanity and folly. Tessa creature standing before the glass, j — w h o had always a retort and an Tessk blushed and laughed, and felt • answer ready- only smiloJ blandly, haft ashamed of herself as sho throw ] tossed her pre;ty head, and went on 3 i e ribbon back upon the tablo. i her wilful way unheeding. It was in ••He will repent it—as sure as niy name is Callender, he will repent it!" she s i d severely to herself as the door c»osed behind her brother. TO BK CONTISI'KD. I'nrnefl lTp at L a s t Twenty years uffo ( h »rles H rton my titer oas v disappeared from r'redoni , N. Y. 'i ho papers H v, rtiseil him far aud wice, and after several uion hs of weary ^oarch he was iriven up tor .lead. The other day Ids brother b're crick, a respectable citizen ot Erie, lJa , r-eeive t a utter from him postmarked Sydney, Au tral a, which stated that utter a throe years whaling .voyage the miasms: brothor had located in-Ans tralia, whore he t a l amnssel a fortune, which he now invites his brothor to couie and enjoy. ill-fit of the new fine clothes. This y a c h t of which I am permitted to speak, is rarely used now. In fact, it is for sale. The owner's new "fad" is an academy which he i3 building in his native town. "I am ashamed of the expense I put out on the craft the first year or two. Why, I kept her up at an annual expense of thousands of dollars; not that I enjoyed it, but because I had got tho thing. I purchased her in order to get some good out of my money for myself. But, bless you, it was a perfect sponge. I used to walk round on her, trying to get my Interest money iu viewing a capstan its whole body, quivering like jelly with every movement It is upon t h i s fat that it will live for the next two months, for until the breeding season is over it will never leave the spot upon which it settles, unless forced away. It has forefeet which are like flabby hands, eight or ten inches broad, and hind feet that resemble in construction human feet drawn out t o a length of twenty inches, with the instep flattened down and the toes run out into thin membranes. Standing up, resting on its forefeet its head ia three feet, above the ground, and it ia an impressive and ferocious looking animal, especially if scarred all over, as is frequently the case, with marks of battle. It will never leave its place to attack anyone, however, and may be approached with safety. Solitary Confinement The mental effects of solitary confinement on the prisoner have been discussed recently in France. Dr. Do Pietra Santa, who is a Well-known authority on hygiene, has studied t h e matter at the prison at Mazas, and h a s come to the conclusion that this form of imprisonment develops a tendency to melancholia, with an inclination for suicide, even where there is no such predisposition before the imprisonment begins. *t • * ..?-• i t *v / It is said that ah the husbands who go to Chicago after a divorce cross the' caat-iand a cushioned cabin; others might leave or bridge,—liinghamton Republican. Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 1«\ 1889. Tho Washington Post has given its manifest in its fight with the Civil Service Commissioners. In a four column review of the history of the commission, the Post establishes by undoubted testimony that a clerk in the employ of the Commission, one Campbell, a brother-in-law of Commissioner Lyman, sold through a second party lists of questions to be used in examinations to a fakir, who "prepares candidates for the civil service." Tho ingenious purchaser drove a spirited trade in "pre- j paring" at a high price and as long as the game lasted his candidates were strangely successful. The true state of affairs were revealed to Commissioner Oberly about two years ago, Uut at the earnest solicitations of Commissioner Lyman, who said that such a disgrace would "just mortify his wife to death," the dear brother-in-law escaped with only a reprimand. Commissioner Lyman says that the Campbell even wept bitterly when the error of his way was pointed out to him. It was probably to keep this soft headed rascal from crying his heart out, that Commissioner Lyman—then the sole commissioner in office—had Campbell, several months after, promoted from $1,000 to $1,200. In view of Commissioner Lyman's admissions on Saturday, his bold assertion that he "courts the fullest contempt for one's enemies is justifiable, but if Mr. Lyman hoprs that Congress will not investigate these charges he hopes a vain thing. The man who is charged with having bought the questions says that he does not really need to purchase questions that are going to be asked. He says that he has hundreds of lists of questions that have been used and the resemblance of the questions asked in each kind of examination is so strong that a candidate can be trained in a week to answer all the questions that are likely to be asked. He adds that the questions are so carelessly prepared and so seldom changed that the identical questions asked here in a general exi»mi"ation may be found in St. Louis or Chicago doing service three months hence. He says in substance, that the questions are very long lived. He does not deny having received "advance" copies of questions. That this man is right regarding the genaral looseness in the preparation of questions and the stupendous neglect to provide precautions against their theft as the constant repetition of the same questions, no one will doubt who observes the character of many people who successfully stand these examinations. I have known men to pass who could barely read or write. I have known persons who had failed twice most ignominiously to spend three evenings with one of these "preparers" and go through with flying colors. It is not necessary to understand every branch, it is merely necessnry to remember the answers to about twenty questions. If these things are even in part true Congress should ta!<<> early and decided action. In retaining Campbell and even promoting him after his detection in a notorious betrayal of trust, Commissioner Lymanjftbetrays his true character as a reformer. A man who finds that his relative has betrayed him in private business has a right to forgive him. A public official who discovers that his relative and subordinate has debauchee^ his office is not better than the original offender, if ho does not at least discharge him. And Comnii&sioner Lyman says that he did "reprimand" him. Mr. Lyman would pour out NOTICE! During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELL. October 1st, 1889. Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Kespectfully, G. A. SIGLER. the vials of his wrath upon any one who doubted the efficacy of the present administration of the civil service laws, butdie would condone the thief who bartered the integrity of the system—if he were his wife's brother. Civil Service Commission Roosevelt is devoting his young energies to an investigation of the Baltimore post-office and what he has discovered is mighty interesting reading. ^ ^Ir. Brown, the present postmaster, admits that in a total of 367 carriers and clerks comprising the force of the Baltimore office, there are now only thirteen employed who were in the public employ four years ago. This so far as the records show, is a large proportion of removals than ever occurred, even previous to the days of the civil service commission. The commission will recommend that these removals be regarded as sufficient cause for the post-masters removal. Maurice Alder, the young rounder shot by Frank K. Ward, the well known dairyman, over three months ago is dead. Ward, who is out on bail, was re-arrested and will he tried as soon as possible. The murder was without shadow of excuse and was due to a drunken freak of Ward, who had been on a spree for months, and who shot Alder when Alder was retreating to avoid a bar-room quarrel. PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease, lirrnd, bleeding, itchinp, ulcsrated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale bv F. A. (Siller. asm SICK HEADACHE. LOOSE'S RKD CLOVKR PILLS CURE SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, snn- >tipation, 25c per hox, 5 bo'Xes for %\ for sale bv F . A. Kiuipr. ^ F A L L SEASON.E8H The Fall Season of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion, Will be at the old Goodrich Livery barn, except during the Stato, County, Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk, Mares from a distance properly cared for. TERMS, $20 to insure. BAILEY k HEC0X, - Howell, Mich. Guns, Ammunition CEH'l SPORTING GOODS. Pinckney, Michigan. Mechanics, Formers, ¥ » ^ ^ 0 , PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY and everyone in want of OlottLing! we want a BIG TRADE and offer extraordinary inducements to bring you to the Look"at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7. 8 " u 10 10 tk " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overcoats worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens* Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money than any other House in the City can 'sell them. Our store is crowned from morning until night with customers and buyers. They all acknowledge the U. S. ^>TO B E T H E L E A D E R . ^ Scratchley & McQuillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. ITSNOTWOOLTHATWEWANT. But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the 2 ? 3 3 X T 3 0 I D - A - T S T , for we must balance cur books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and Absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE 1P1D' HBBHESS U I D B ( February 2d, 1586. March You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. f RICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sol* Maaufactunt* and Patent***. •7-69 WftsUBrton St. BUFFALO, If.Y. ^ P W ' T I M * TE8TED"-"VI0T0R CROWNED." J * \ • * If TO a weald be welt and HT» to • rice old age, yon ihor'4 kt«p a aerar r V - / falling inpply of * / n!\r Tonlo, A SltMerIaTtHiv'Se fOt&fXd CB aBtXhaArXtiSo aqlwuuayil iatt ibeasn du r« / beta "time tested*" *"d t b e thoMaodt of teitimonlali whUh v« 7 bare, and •till receive, ihow tbat there li ndtblng better on ule, r XT yon feel 1TKBTODS or CKSTBC56, theLlTKB DO doubt la to blame, and* ilngle doie of BILE BEAKS(en«be»a) »m LINE Y O U U P . Call oa your Dngfiat for them- Sold everywhere, 25<J. PSH80TTI& Sent by nail, poet paid, on receipt of price. J.F.SMITH A CO., Bote Proprietors, 8T. LOUIS, MO* S U P THIS.—"I wltb to add my testimony to the ifTioleney of Bile Bean* for ail Bill oa PI and Kervoui Trouble*. Mynelf and *if.> have lately (riven theat atrial, wUbmoiteatUfaetorrreeuIU. WeiballalwaytlceeptheminthehonM,'* H. T. PUGNJXM, Bpo'l Aft fcjulUWa Ufa la*. Co., 8k LoaU, Mo* GO TO THE • W E S T END HARNESS SHOP Where you can buy a SiDgle or Double Harness as cheap aa you can find them anywhere. Being compelled to have some money, I will sell at the following prices: * For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, $11.00; Singh Strap U inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7-8 inch side .straps, $13.00 to $14 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, 820.00 to $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. The harness are all of ray own make. B5U Repairing a specialty, Those indebted to mo are request* ed to call and fettle. J O S - S ^ T E C E S . a mmimi* 10 Traafc Ballway T U M Table. Mteni*AN *m i i x i rnvmio*. KAHT. i STATION*. I OUlNOWJettT •> A t l t n i a s nut oy "central •uuiuanl" time. '4;)U«J't« run dtUly,Sunday* excepted, W'J.BPSKJt, JOSKPH 1UCK80N, ' v4a*eaHSjMs)t. UeuertU aiaa&tfer. *^... **Jede, r ft Northern Xlchlad Time Table. ^ftttftort Un« twlwwn, Toledo and East Sa«i- (uur> fttto toe f«4\ urit* route toivwa To- . - Uiiu «ad Orund KM|>1(U. Trains rnwi on Centra! Standard Time, i ' . . J . For ill! points in Northern michigan take tin* IWdo, Ann Arbor & Northm a n Railroad. Trains for rlnuve (Federman) or inon- ^ • s ^ s ^ p ^ U ^ o u iutf:19a. m., 4:06 p. m. \U 111. Ix.nni trains leave monroe J u w t i o u at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m.and • p. in. Connections made with .jiricuiuati - *>u.ral at Ann Arbor, tirand Trunk at Hamburg, [>trmt, l*tnsin« & Northern at Howell, Chi- %iiao & (JvfindTrunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand llav^n & milwuuk»'« and irituhiirar. Central at Owosso .linn-hou. F l i n t s IVre marquette at mt. Piens /tmL.tJiart-and Farwell, and tiniud Hapute & Indutna at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H.W.ISHLEY. A. J. PtlSLET. Gen 1 Manager. Gea. Pass.Atfent P It lrtjads With Agents Everywhere. OLE TO POLC OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. £ • Au'intenpelv interesting book. Thrillini; *«•>••• niarvelons tlisvovi'ries and straniro phenomena In sil ;>m to of th^ world. Wonders of the troplrn. Kemark&ble journeys, Renowned csprorations and voyage*. The best raw-priced, fast celling money miking bnuk for agents on the * " "'tt einlit hundred pages and three jrb engravings, Sells on sight WANTED! Write at once for descriptive xtrauigh tewtis, address: (19mo*i. LYCEUM rUBLISHIXG CO- CINCINNATI. 0HI8 AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT ORAL MISTORY^BIBLE. An incomparable work. Ik'ada like a romance «nd captivateb old find young. Unparalleled s»c- <c:e*»s attained evrrywbere lis high character. numerous indorKtMnents, and low prices, afford •agenta the most permanent money making lureiitm olYcied. Uver 1100 puces and ',!:*> beanttf ul ••ngruviuye. A'rite fur illustrated description «n<LhlcutM3t terms, address: (I1* mo th J . PALLEN & CO. PUBS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. a | | T C n Evorv wfoeor: B J U t U . for »11 the ~"*—*••*"*!? world are innderful country—Alaska. The __:roft have met with remarkable _"acquired a great reputation in irnerlca and Muone Any good, oarui'St, and «Ctive worker car; make from $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY *elllng this most entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive tenitory, or thiti rure opportunity will slip hy and be forever lost. ^either money nor experience is required to irubuk In this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirty days' time for the agent to deliver and coliect. oefore payment to them, and if the book is properly pres'tiled it sells itself. AddreBS, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. , San Francisco, C'al. q q q q q q q i q Special I t is with pleasure that we annoufice to our many patrona that we have again mane arrangement* with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN F A B M B R , published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct F R E E , to the address <if uny of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages OH subscription and one year in advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats ihe question of economy in agricultural and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens—American Farmers—whose industry is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMERICAN FARMER is 81.00 per year. I T COSTS YOU N O T H I N G . From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, YET YOU. GET I T FREE. eCall and see sample copy. R1GHTINE2w PROMMEIIT DIABETES PlYStClANS , PltSCRIBC Iff. VALUABLE IRrORMATIOI MAILED FRlE LIVER AND I1DREY DISUSES. Botllo ¢1. Aak Draggis* or vrit* WM. T. LINDLEY ft. 00.. ai4-a*4 La SaUa Sfc. CUe***» XUL ST.LOUIS,Mo., Ang, 1,38. BmoHTiwxcnredmo of Diabetes, and to-day am heart? and well. MRa.A.A.UiLHAM,TrcaB. Woman's Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec 1. '67. My Kidneys troubled mo several years, BRIGUTINE entirely cured toe. A. C. S5IITH, Western News Co. JoB.lLNorris, Agt.C., R . I . A P . R. R, BcmMLo.N.Y.,May: 11,'88. Suffered fTomLtnnbago several years. nsioaTiifB cured me. Shannon, Capt. Steamer Chejnnntr, Ua. 8t'boat Co. ST. LOUIS, April 24,'t«. BlUGBTINE jrlvea gatiafactioa. STAKD'D DRITQ CO. 900 Franklin A T . GU rx»a!s,Dcc. M,"'88. BitlGimNEhaaanthe; 7irtaeaclaliacd.aLASTHBooK,D'ga 109 8. B'way. ROCVTIIIO, Ind., Nov, 18, '87. Can recomrnend BiaGilTESE high!y^_UEV1 J o n s H A W K E * Chfcapo Times, March 28, ^8-Glohe, Nov. 17,36 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, 38,-Commercial Traveller,Feb. 15,38, PRAISEB&1GHT1NE. Refer to Mnt. Inv. ALoan Assn.; Bullock Bros. J.Shopard^uptU.S.Ex. G.F.KlmballGlaasImp. New Harness Shop! I wish to inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a -new- HARNESS SHOP I building, 2d door south of Hot House, and would say prepared to sell all kinds S GOODS CHEASBJfUtfm you can purchase them in tmf other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest tA call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. Weal- ' so keep in stock a full line of all kinda of goo^ needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of ' Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our shoe shop in connection with the harness shop and ^ M ^ ^ U f ^ A kinds of repairing neat jR^^^^HB Give me a fl^^^Vhos. Clinton. GE NTS WANTED ALOOkL OR TRAVELING. y Liberal Pay. Permanent work. 3 QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES Elegunt Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success. JAB. E. WUITNBT, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. mftm LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be found in the Eastern markets. We have no regular opening day, but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L. MARTIN, Plnekney. Adraiitaac MNi ,voafl N Setawti oOnr. leans a* One of the §Uly argumeala made against the eatabLiahmeat of a- na*y yard «* New Orleans was that the soU would not admit of the necessary ex-# caration and weight of the build inga. A personal inspection of the soil by the naval board has forever set at rest this abaurb argument and proved the fallacy of i t Tbe board was shown a large eight-story score erected on a foundation o! brick, without piling, fifty years old, atrd two stores on piled foundations—one for a s iron warehouse —respectively seven and eight stories high; also the preat Louisiana sugar refinery, nine stories high, containing very heavy machinery, built ou a piled foundation, one and one-half squares from the river, which has never perceptibly settled, but, more important btill, an excavation for locks and a basin for the canal in course of construction from the river to lake Borgne. The members of the board who inspected this work were astonished at what they saw. They say: "What we saw was a revelation to us. There was a large excavation on the bank of the river, at least forty feet deep. The soil, while not dry, was so nearly so that if you took up a handful of it and squeezed it it would adhere, but you could get no water from it. What little water accumulated in the bottom 6l the excavation was pumped out by a small tin pump and wood plunger, 'a one-boy-power pump.1 We had no idea that such a work could be done without great difficulty and expense for pumping machinery." But the opinion of Messrs. J. E. Simpson & Co., the famous dock builders, on the feasibility of constructing the navy-yard and docks at New Orleans, is still more to the point and cannot but have an important bearing on the proposition and the decioioa of the board. Messrs. J. £. Simpson & Co. have informed the Marine Journal that they "know the condition of the soil at New Orleans and are of the opinion that, with an ample appropriation, there is nothing to hinder building an excavated dock there.11 Now that the board have satisfied themselves that there is nothing to fear in the nature and condition of the soil at New Orleans that can make the construction of the navy-yards and docks there undesirable or unusually difficult, we do not see how the board can do otherwise than decide in favor of New Orleans. We have already pointed out the advantagos of that city a3 the natural port of the valley of the Missississippi and the states contiguous to Louisiana. There is an inexhaustible supply of timber for shipbuilding purposes, and coal, iron and supplies of all kinds, which are easily reached by ample railway facilities. A comparison of the death rate of New Orleans with other'citiea shows it to bo one of the healthiest cities in the country. The fact of the yard being located on fresh water in an almost impregnable inland position, is another argument in favor of New Orleans, which boasts also of as fino a body of skilled mechanics as are to be found anywhere.—New York Marino Journal. H a B a y s I t Waa Murder. Th a Rav. ftebart Me lntyr* Hi No t Dalloata About It. •The Pittsoorf Pleasure club bul It the dam; the Cambria iron-works permitted its d a t e r s to choke the channel, and the Pennsylvania railroad built an obstruction before whose wall thousands met their doom, said the Rev. Robert Mclntyre in his se rmon last night "The floods have lifted up their voice'1 was the text, taken from Psalm, xciiL.3 "The voice of the flood, with the mingled wail of dying men, drowning women, and perishing children, reached the ears of the world June 1,11 said the preacher, and bulletins flashed from telegraph offices announcing the sad and complete desolation oi hundreds of homes. No pen can picture the lamentations of woe or the scenes and incidents of the disaster. Description is beggared and the imagination defiled. The nation wrung its hands and cried: 'What can we do to help?* Thank God for the work of the press. Its mighty power was the means of rallying the benevolent men of the world to perform their labors of love, mercy, and charity." The preacher argued that there were mistakes made in locating the responsibility. Some were pleased to call it a divine visitation, but nothing could be more absurd. When Chicago was burned thousands threw up their hands and declared that the city was destroyed because of its great wickedness, but no more peaceful, moral, and pious towns existed than those in the valley of the Conemau^h. Their women were virtuous aad their men kind. Skeptics cried that if there was a God he could have prevented the calamity. God had his laws and nature hers. The disaster was chargeable to man alone. The Pittsburg pleasure club defied God's law ol gravitation and held behind a wall of masonry an immense body of water. The gay Pittsburgers couldn't see that their rotten dam was a fearful trap. God governed the world by his law and that law couldn't bo reversed to nlease a pleasure club. The little alream was made to flow onward and not backward. The almighty could have prevented it, but if his law wa.5' defied suffering must follow. It was the same with the lav; of man. Mil. lions of tons of water were hung pen« dulous by a rotten dam, and though murder was not dono willfully it wa* through ignorancs. Warnings wet-o sounded, but there were counties scores in that luckless valley that rt»- fused to act upon them and they wer* cut off from refuge. It was so with skeptics who refused God1* warning. The one man to be saved was Iho believer. The moral law ran parallel with the natural law and to cross them moant death; death to tho incredulous skeptic—death to the indifferent— Chicago Times. • • V a l u e ot t h e B e s t G e m s . Opal is worth $15 to $40 per carat Cat's eye is worth $15 to $o0 a carat Oriental ruby is worth $100 per carat Emerald is worth $50 to $200 per carat. A diamond is worth $50 to $150 pc;r carat A sapphiro is worth $100 to $150 per carat • • • C o s t of P r i v a t e C a r s . "Many extravagant stories are in circulation," said George W. Allon to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat reporter, "as to the cost of private cars, such as are used by railroad magnates, opera singor3, imported actors and millionaires, and I have oftan hoard it stated that an average Pullman palace car is worth $G0,000. Stories are printed about cars costing all tho way from $100,000 to $200,000, The fact of the matter is that a palace car costs about $12,000 complete Tho makeup of all cars, regular or spocial, is about the same. Additional cost is brought about by tho internal decoration, and that must necessarily be limited. I doubt if there was ever a car constructed that cost more than $35,- 000. To exceed that figure would require a decoration exclusively in iewols and nrecious metals." Bjones—"You and Giles have become great frionds of late," Merritt—"I should say so. When we meet now h« doosu't tap me or the shoulder; he tuampa ao in tho ba>;k."— Jmlro. A man was arrested the other day for stealing an umbrella and tried to get off by saying that he was laying something by far a rainy day.—Boston Post y.-.RASLS SIGN. Swelling of the ankle* *>r (oH win1 not due to rhenmntisir, Prof. DfOostn says, is nlwayH caused by a weak or diseased heart. So is shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lying on the left side, smothering spells. The onlv cure is Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold a t ' F , A. Sigler's. EFFECTS OF MODERN LIFE. Eminent authorities unanimously apree. that the high pressure methods of m^d^rn life are rapidly making us a race of nervous invalids,—Subject t y all manner of uervous affections, heu>- ache, insanity, dizziness, neuralgia, backache, hysteria, nervous troubles of the heart, stomach, kidneys, brajo, etc Ladies and gentlemen who are thus nffl; cted, or who are compelled to keep l.ite hours, do much mental or physical work, who worrv or fret a)>out business* or domestic trouble?, sh/uld remember that no other remedy >ri the world will so speedily cure the^e diseases, remove worry and the l^ues, induce tranquil sleep, relieve pain, or build up Ihe brain and neryous systems, as Dr. Miles' great, discovery, the Restorative Nervine. I t contains no opium or morphine. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. EPOCH. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remark.'!ble event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby'the good health has U^n attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it. is that so much is heard in pvaiae of Electric Bitters. So many feel th<-y owe their resti>ration to health, to the use of the great alterative «'id tovic. If ymi are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of 1oug or short'standing you will surely rind relief by using Electric Bitters. Sold at oO cts. and SI per bottle at F. A. Sigler'a drug store. 1 KNIGHT OF THE CRIP. R. A. Hvman, a traveling mnn, of Grand Rapids, says: After months of suffering with a very stubborn case of Eczema, or fever sore on my leg, and consulting and taking treatment from a score or more physicians nil over the country, Dr. Lemorenx, of Lake View. Mich., told me of Loose's Extract Red Clover. I only used two pounds solid extract and taking four bottles of fluid extract internally, am entirely well. It was th* only thing that the sore yielded to and I had tried every and anything that had been recommended to me. Dr. Leraoreux considers it one of the very best remedies as a blood purifier in existence. To J. M. Loose's Re* Clover Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by F . A. Sigier. A. T. Hughes, one of the supervisors of Washtenaw county says: "Seven years ago I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the horse has shown no symptoms of the disease since.'" For sale by F . A. Sigier. Sotiee of Sale of Seal Estate. STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Liyingstou, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Plummer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pur* euanceof an order granted to tbe nnsdrsigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on tbe 29th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Mondav, the 11th day of November A, D , 1889, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at tbe time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described real estate to-wit: The south-east quarter (¾) of the north-west quarter (i) of section twenty (20,),town one (1) north of range Tour (4.) east containing forty (40) acres more or less, said land being situated in the township ot Putnam ;md county and state aforesaid. JOSEPH W . PLFMMKR, (36w7.) Executor. MR. LB*. " Why, Addle, 70a needn't cry about tt! I only Bald Mrs. Allen waa a very wellinformed woman, and I wiatied you woola follow her example." MRS. LEE. "Yes. and last week yon said yoti wished I could manage to look as stylish aa Mrm. AlieD,—and she makes all her own clothe*. Bat •he iiaa what 1 haven't.*1 MR. L W . "What is that?" MM. LIB. " Well, ihe gets all of her information from the Magazinu they take. I admit that she knows all that is going on, and is bright and entertaining in conversation : bat I coo Id do aa well as ebe does if 1 had the same source of information. She lent me the last number of her Magazine lately, and I teamed more in one hour's reading, about various social matters and the topics of the day, than I would pick up in a month by my occasional chats with friends. It certainly covers every topic of interest, from the news of the day down to the details of housekeeping; and everything is EO beautifully illustrated, too. Every time Mamie goea over to the Allenar she comes back and teases me to get yon to take Demorest'a Fumily Magazine, as the ttories are so good. Even th-' boys watch for it evejy month, as a place is found for them &L*o in its pages; and Mr. Allen swears by it. It la really wonderful how it puita every member of the faniily 1" MH. LEE. 'Well, perhaps I bnd better Bend for a Specimen Copy ; for. if it is anything like what yon say it i*, it will amuse and instnic/ the whole of us." MRS. L » . "I see that W. Jennings Demorest, the publisher. 15 East 14th street. New York, ia offering to send a Specimen-Copy for 10 cents, so %c can't lose anything, as/each number contains a 'l'attern Oriier' entitling the holder to any Pattern she may chooe^, and in any size—which alone makes each copy worth 30 cents : and I just want a jacket pattern like Mrs. Allen's. The subecripnon prire/is only $2.00 a year; and I must say I can't see how they can publi&h ao elegant a Mayaiine for so little money. D, I MCKEEBY, General Blacksmith. .Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied' by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. PlftCKffEY, fflftCK* FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED; AND PRICES REASONABLE. *s*Horse Shoeing a Specialty."&* X0a"S"S"K.R.*T TOVE POLISH I i III IIIISM • • • • B I IS THE BEST. HAltV£$T EXCURSieflTTICKETS WEST, SOUTHW^SICMD NORTHWEST. WILL BE SOLD BV-T.H6 Chicago and Grand TrutrkR'y Detroit; Grand Haven apd Milwatrkeo R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon R'y, •D\XT5JO.C -A.Mar^-"t- Omrpt. aaad. Octo"fc«r HALF RATES. For particnlara apply to Station Agent. ;•*»] nr " " : '••>• / • • // t V A, D. Bsras-rr, Publisher. HKCKNEY 1- MICHIGAN General Hyppolite, President of Hayti, is a full-blooded N e g r o and a man of considerable energy, ability and resource. His hair is nearly white and his picture shows an intelligent face, though r a t h e r crafty, one would fancy, and shows bim to be a man capable of any harshness that would serve his ends. Peace Is an experience to which Hayti is litt l e accustomed, and the chances are t h a t there are still plenty of petty revolutions in store for her. The Emperor of Germany has issued a ukase against dancing. The children while undergoing preparation for confirmation are absolutely forbidden to dance; and on Whitsuntide, the emperor's birthday, and other national fetes danring is forbidden before noon and after eight o'clock in t h e evening. Emperor William has been looked upon as inheri ing nothing Jfrom his m >ther"s family, but this must fro a mistake. The man who would try to chock the natural exuberance of spirit which with the Germans finds) expression in the dance, would try to change the people and m a k e them as staid as the Britishers. Young William must have inherited liis opposition to the dance from the Guelph family. It is safe to say that '-the emperor will have some difficulty in enforcing such un order in a land <* FARM AND HOME. Boot Crop* American farmers do not like to raise roots for feeding to stock. They state t h a t they r e q u i r e too much handiwork. They prefer crops like t h e various small grains, that can be sown and harvested by means of machines. They like corn, which can be planted and cultivated without the use of hand tools. They may raise a few flat turnips for the reason that a fair •crop can be produced if seed is sown broadcast on soil that has been well prepared. They dislike to raise beets, carrots and parsnips, however, because the planting, weeding out and thinning must be done by hand. Clean culture is required by them, and the growth of the young plants is slow. If the ground is not free from weeds and grass a good crop cannot be secured. Persons who have been accustomed to walk upright behind a plow or cultivator or to ride on a corn planter, mowing machine, horse rake or harvester, do not enjoy getting down on their hands and knees to weed and thin beets and carrots. The seasons in this country are not as favorable for raising and preserving roots as they a r e in many parts of Europe. The summers are warmer and the winter much cooler. For roots t h a t grow largely above the ground, as Swedish turnips, mangel wurzels, our summers are very unfavorable, as the hot sun and lack of moisture in the soil cause them to be tough and stringy. Carrots, parsnips and the small varieties of beets do much better, as they grow below the surface of t h e ground, while their foliage keeps the soil quite moist. T h e frequent occurrence of diseases among swine during the past few years has led many to believe that they are the results of eating too much. It is certain that these diseases are not as common in countries where less corn and other kinds of succulent foods are fed to pigs. Many American pork raisers have been trying to find some cheap und easily produced substitute for corn. Peas, that are largely raised for hogs in Canada and Scotland, do not succeed well in most parts of this country. Potatoes do not answer the purpose very well, as it is necessary to cook thera in order to render them digestible. Clover is in many respects excellent, but it can be had in a green state during only a few months of the year. A few farmers prepare and feed silage to their pigs, but the complaint is general that it is too bulky and t h a t it contains too much moisture. The rft.'WCZ.. where the children dance as early as Jerusalem artichoke has been recomthey walk; where ihey need neither music nor the dancing l'oor for the waltz; where they dance in the fields, in the streets, in their closets; where they follow the example of old King David, "who danced before the Lord with all his might,*1 when they are most thankful to their Creator. The bureau of animal industry has recently published a report of the number and value of cattle in the United States for 1887-88, and this report is of great value in conjunction with the examination now being made by the senate beef investigating committee. It will certainly surprise many well-informed persons to learn that since 1885 the number of cattle in the country devoted to the beef supply increased from seventeen millions to nearly forty-nine millions. T h i s strengthens the position of those who claim that the low price of oa'tle is due to over-production. The deductions of the goverment experts, mended for hogs, but it is an uncertain crop, und the av«"ige yield is small. The best substitutes for corn appears to he carrots, sugar and blood beets. neat lirau. We have not room to enter into an argument on the question of the value of wheat bran as a dairy food, nor upon its etTects as compared with other foods, says the Rural Home. It contains the ingredients for making caseous material for milk, und fur supplying nerve nutriment—that is, nitrogen and phosphoric acid. If m;ide the exclusive grain feed and fed freely, it will certainly stimulate the How of milk; and, as nature seems to have the power of converting nitrogenous material into fat, it will somewhat increase the amount of butter in the milk, but not to the extent that it increases the flow. Wheat bran has also its carbonaceous elements. But it lacks coloring matter, and produces very pale b,utter. The same is true to a greater extent of buckwheat bran, which stimulates the flow of milk but does not improve its quality. Now both of however, are to the eTect that the these brans have their use in price of corn, and the mean price of | feeding, hut should not be fed alone. hogBin comparison with that of steer.*, Mix with wheat bran its weight of corn meal, and the combination makes an excellent butter ration. Oat meal | is good, but we do not think it gives ! color and flavor when fed alone. Corn ] meal should always, in our judgement, i constitute a part of the grain ration. Feed bran of any kind, oat meal, pea 1 meal, cotton-seed meal, malt sprouts, | brewers' grain, or what you please, but do not omit corn meal. But do not feed corn, in any form, exclusively. It is too carbonaceous and heajr ing. B u r n i n g SJubblo Land. I visited a farmer yesterday who is a successful wheat grower, writes Waldo T. Brown, and found him drawing straw and spreading it on the land which he had prepared for wheat with the intention of burning it bofore he drilled the wheat, and he told ,, , , , , , , me that he did this every year with ing on England, and in a few years ! m , r k e d c f f e c t o r i „ R l t 0 a ff<)od C O a t m „ most of the manufacturing* will be o f m f t n u r f t . This reminds me that done on this side. The soulh takes a bout 185.5 I burned a very heavy the lead in the building of new cotton ! stubble from part of a wheat field, and factories, and it is mosily due to t h a t ' occasionally the fire would miss a spot in a great measure affects the price of cattle. This is a valuable suggestion to the committee, and one they should "*ot fail to make use of in con'inuing their inquiry into the dressed beef industry. ^ In 1846 the consumption of American cotton by Great Britain amounted to one million, two hundred and thirty-nine thousand bales, while the United States used only three hundred ninety thousand bales of t h e product. In 1888 the English consumption had increased to two million, seven hundred and five thousand bales, and t h a t of the United States to two million, one hundred and ninclyone thousand bales. These figures indicate that our cotton industry is gainsection that wo are able 1o successfully compete with England in this industry. of half an acre or so. When I came to plow the field the part burned over plowed as mellow as a garden, while the rest broke u p hard and lumpy. I n ten days after t h e wheat came u p one could stand on the fence a t t h e side of the field and trace to a foot where t h e itubble had been burned by the rank growth and dark color of the plants, I recall also that a few years ago when I recommended the burning of stubble and t h a t some experiments be made by burning straw on wheat laud, that the scientific chaps got after me and abused me roundly for i t Nevertheless, I repeat that advice, but add that one must use good judgement in the matter. Most cases which have come to my notice, where a marked increase of wheat came from burning straw on the ground, has been on black land, rich in vegetable matter- and presumably not lacking in nitrogen. Bronzing. Many articles about the house may be wonderfully brightened by the application of bronzing. If you depend on the liquid bronze sold in small bottles you will find that it costs considerable to cover much surface, but if you buy bronze powder, such as gas-fitters use on pipes, and mix it with a size of two parts linseed-oil and one part coach varnish, you will find that a great deal may be done at little cost. To use it pour some of the size into a shallow dish—a sauce-plate is g o o d - being sure to shake it up well first, so that the oil and varnish will mix. Put some of the powder into another plate. Dip your brush in the size, and mix up a little of the powder at a time. It, should be thick enough to form a good body, and must not run. It dries rapidly. If the luster is not enough after once going over the article give it a second coat- Old frames can be made to look like new ia this way. It can be applied to metal or wood. Any one who can use a brush can apply it satisfactorily. F » r m Note*. A good pig should average about 8 or 10 pounds gain weekly from birth to slaughter until 1-' months old. Coal tar should be spread on tarred paper roofs at least once a year if they are to remain close and tight. Turnip tops, chopped and mixed with straw, have been used in the silos in Scotland, and good results are claimed therefrom. If you plant the pits of peaches with the view of growing trees you may fail to secure peaches worth growing, but a chance tree from the number may be superior to any now known. It is claimed that board tioors should not be used in stalls for colts as they are too hard and cause injury to the feet. Nothing is as good as an earth floor for all animals that have tender feet All weeds that have been mowed down should be consumed by fire and not left to decay, as is frequently done. Burning them destroys many seeds, and lessens the number of h . r b o r i n g places for insects. No plum is free from the attacks of the curculio, but plums can be grown successfully it well cultivated and tho trees kept vigorous. In the spring a fewr weeks1 work will greatly avoid injury from the curculio. Charcoal is a wonderfully useful article to feed to poultry. It acts on. the blood and tones it up, the results of which are readily noticeable in tho bright color of th<r comb and wattles and activity displayed by the chicken itself. If manure is to be applied around young trees let it be donevlato in the fall, or when tho winter4 isjkcll in. A disadvantage of covering (the ground around trees with manure, m*wever, is that it harbors insects, affording them shelter. As the grass decreases give hay to the cows, thus gradually m king the change from green food to dry food. If the change iB made suddenly the cows will fjill off in milk. As an assistance to the green food (which will soon become scarce) give slipped turnips, beets or carrots. Dalmatian insect powder, fresh, and kept in air-tight tin canistors, is the safest and best remedy for tho cabbage worm. Sprinkle it on tho cabbage and the worms will be destroyed. It very strongly resembles Scotch snuff. In every case kill the white butterflies seen in the cabbage fields, as they are the parents of the cabb ge worm. For the Table. BAKED A P P L E S . -V* ash and remove the core, fill up the opening with mohisses or brown sugar, pour over a cup of water and bake one hour. L I G H T CAKK. — Whites of eight eggs, two cuns of powdered sugar and one cup of butter beaten to a croam; add one cup of water, three cups of flour and ono and one-half teaspoons of baking powder; flavor with almond. COUN C A K K S . - One cup of flour, hnlf teaspoon of salt, half teaspoon of no la, one tablespoon of sugar, ono tablespoon of melted butter and ono cup of sour milk. Bake in gem pans. CAHBAQK S A L A D . — T o one quart of chopped cabbage and the yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon of sugar, two teaspoons of ground mustard, one teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of black pep* per, one cup of vinegar, two tablespoons of butter,' boiled together five minutes. INDIAN M E A L GRCTEL.— Make a thin paste of one teaspoonful of flour, two tablespoonfuls of best corn meal and a little water. Stir this into a quajft of boiling water; cook until the meal h a s set, stirring constantly, then turn into a double boiler and simmer for one and one-half or two hours. Season with salt and strain. If too thick, thin with milk or cream. S T U F F E D POTATOES.—Select large potatoes and bake; when done scoop out the in sides and mix with butter, milk and finely minced cold meat; season, and refill the skins, place in a baking tin, place a small piece of butter on each and set in the oven for live minutes. , • m • Bo You Remember 1 Do you remember The red September, When like an ember From sunset skies The orchard olden Looked rosy golden- Through silvern mist, a thin disguise; And I beheld the earth's gay beauty, Its autumn splendor, full and fruity, Reflected in your hazel eyesi Do you remember The white December, The dim-lit chamber, The hearth's dull beams; At which I found you, With perfume round you. Low singing to the tires faint gleams? 'Twaa then that first I kissed your tresses, And you confessed amid caresses- It was the Christmas of your dreams. A Mississippi 8have. Opie Read tells a good barber story on himself. He has just,returned from Hot Springs, Ark., and on his way home stopped at a little place in Mississippi called Hampton. He wanted to get shaved, and was directed to a shop kept by a colored man. Opie went in, looked around the shanty and saw a wooden armchair with a crutch nailed on the back for a head r e s t He hesitated about getting in, and asked the baaber if it was all right. "Yas, sir; yas, sir; shaved heap er smart men in dar, sir!* Opie seated himself. The barber reached down and took out his razor and began sharpening it on his boot. "Look here, my friend," said Road, "are you sure you have shaved any white people before?" "Kaws 1 hez, baws; don't git skeert: jess set right still." Opie looked all around tho shop; there wasn't a sign of a brush or any kind of a tool anywhere. Having honed tho razor to his satisfaction the barber stropped it off on a twelve-foot cornstalk that stood in ono corner. Then he stooped dowd and fished out a pan of soft-soap, which was hid under the operating chair, and taking a supply on each hand he dabbed the stulT on his customer's face and rubbed it in very vigorously. Opie groaned, but it was too lute to withdraw. Every time the razor touched his cheek some hogs which were rooting below would hunch up their backs against the underpinning and shake the entire building, consequently the baroer's hand was none too steady. What Mr. Read suffered will never be m »de public, for it was agreed when he told the story t h a t the reporter should keep the veil drawn over this portion of the harrowing tale. — Chicago Herald. His Hat Was Preserved. Professor A. usually took his cup of afternoon coffee at the Golden Crown inn. There, in the company of a few congenial spirits, he indulged in a game of skat, a popular game of cards. One afternoon, having been overtaken by a heavy shower, the game was prolonged somewhat beyond its usual length. On rising to take his hat, the professor discovered that it had been exchanged, much to his advantage. In place of the shabby and well-worn head gear he usually wore, he found an irreproachable Parisian silk hat of the finest make. Delighted with his now acquisition, the professor escaped unobserved, and hastened home to inform his betterhalf of his good fortune. This, howover, was of but short duration, for the next time ho found himself at the inn he was approached by a young man, who, bowing and smiling, a c - costed him thus: "My dear professor, allow me to claim my hat and at the same time oxplain to you my apparent error in taking yours. You were more fortunate than I. in the possosssion of an umbrella, and knowing that the storm would completely ruin my hat, 1 borrowed yours for the occasion." Having finished his speech the young man departed, leaving the professor to examine his hat, which the shower had by no means improved, and to ruminate on tho wickodness of humanity. 4 nsrmtAWo* »o a i e n osur enrenri MATIO PLAITS**, Nine-tenth* of all troubles autre the aid of platters are their nature. • change of we*' sadden draught causes e cold which ops* into muscular and that into maiory rheumatism. And yet, there fe**> never j e t been such a thing at a distinctly rheumatic and strengtheninc plaster, and hundreds here died suddenly wher» rheumatism has attacked the heart, whose* lives might have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. They are constructed on purely scientifi principles sndi are purely vegetable. •" Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup CsW Jackson, Mich. ~ x* .- Emperor William of Germany become an active member of the Goe ciety, which has its headquarters Weimar. * ' ! * » . • " • j 1 - Hark the sound of many voices Jubilant in gladeat song, And full many a heart rejoices As the chorus float* along: "Hall the Favorite Prescription." How the happy voices blend. "Wonderful beyond description-* Woman's best and truest friend." Well may it be called woman's best friend, since it does for her what no other remedy has keen able to do. It cures all those delicate derangements und weaknesses peculiar to females. Cures them, understand. Other preparations may afford temporary relief, but Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription effects a permanent cure. It is guaranteed to do this, or the money paid for it will be promptly refunded. It is the great remedy of the age. The worst Nasal Citarrh, no matter of how long standing, is permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. James Lester, a veteran of the war of 1812, is thought to be the oldest pensioner in Connecticut He lives at Lyme aDd 1» in his ninety ninth year. Old vnokeri prefer "T&n»iir» I'uuch'' Citfar. Mr.Cunningham-Urahame will soon move in parliament (hit after the death ot the queen the kingdom shall be abolished and a radical dexuociacy be established in Eng. land. Clark & Anderson's Luck, Omaha (Neb.) Cee, August IS: "There is luck in odd numbers,"saidRory O'More, and Rory might have added that occasionally an even number strikes it rich. Clark & Anderson, proprietors of the Monitor Restaurant, W)4 South Thirteenth street, think so at least; for they held one-fourth of ticket No. 15,166 in the July drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, and when the wheel stopped it was found that 15,1M had drawn ¢50,000, hence their share was $12,500. "It happened this way." said Mr. Anderson to a reporter, "Olprk and I were not very well fixed and I remarked one evening let us invest *5 in the Louisiana State Lottery. I was in favor of buying five twentieths, but he said: 'No; let us buy a lourth, and if we win we will gel something.' So we purchased. I looked anx. iously for the list, and whe,n it came and I found we had won I was actually paralyzed. We collected the money through the Pacific express, and it came to hand as promptly as if it had been one of .lay Gould's check* we were getting cashed. No, we are not going to Europe; we will stay right hei put a little more money into our business a see if we cannot increase our gains. As a matter of fact the cash will help us out amazingly." If afflicted with sore eyes use Br. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 26c As iron expands with the heat the Eiffellower is said to be five inches taller when the temperature is high than it is in the cool of the day. When Baby was sick, we gave her Caitorta, When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria* When she became Mies, she dung to Castoria, , When she had Children, she gave themCaatcria>*' All that we can say as to the merits of Dobbins' Electric Soap, pales into nothingness before the story it will tell you itself, of its own perfect quality, if you will giv* it one trial. Don t take imitation. There are lots of them. James Russell Lowell says he is glad to get back to his old London quarters in Radnor place—and right from Hoston, toot This is worse than changing one s religion. Interested l*eople. Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for coughs and colds, does it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who tall for it a sample battle tree, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are oOo and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. Four tramps were put up at public auction ja Missouri, the purchaser of each being entitled to his services for four months. Two of them brought U each, oue 75 cents,, and no bidders for the fourth. A *• i l l , y i i t l e . A famous woodsman once boasted that he could find his way tlirough a wilderness and return by the SHHIO path. Be ing tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay dowD to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and chuuged it into two shining ribbons of steel. It was a railroad. Throngs of people whirled p.ist him in luxurious cars, and ho lead upon the tiainthe mystic legend : "WV'-nnnin Central I" In her breach of promise suit ngainst Charles Ray, Hannah Jeffreys, a Hartford domestic, said he was tho seventh chap who had promised to marry her and then went back on his wqrd '**. •*., 1 L*w Wallace says there is more nlensure for him in a day's literary work than in a generation of politics. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O., Proprs. ot Hairs Catarrh Cure, otTer flOJ reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cars. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by druggists, 76*k *t*< mrn->\ nm-— —-•— -• • - •-+•.'• ' i ' ' •/ V « n i t i I ' ' ; • • < • ' . . • • • • • ' • • - v \ •< *• • <> >*,., j;?"^ ••«' ' q * * . ' * ' - . !W HP"1 *mm*rwm*» it: ••• • > f'« , . , . , ^ . ^ .'.. ; T - I ; . , ; , ; > * * • • fK-":•.; &•:_.•+••**•• ^ ' ' r * # ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ >. i- /*"• SEWS SUMMABY. A TERRIBLE CRIME. Hit I atefleHltet*rl' 4 i Irate Parent Disemboweled Son uid Daavnter. prrlbls double murder took placet larLeatOB, W. Vs., the other night. ' month* ago Felix Kjunpf, a labor- > eUeatrreement with his eon Wiid 17 y e a n old, and hie daughter r, aged 19. Both the young people refuted to lire under hie parental dictator- •Up, removed, to a amaU house a ehert dietanoe away, owned by James Carney, where they have lived ever since. Kama! went home the other night and discovered t h s t s o m e flat-irons had been taken from the house in his absence and went at once to his children's house, where he found them both at the supper table. B e at ones accused Mary of stealing the irons, to :h she replied .rather hotly that they t and that she had a sight to take 'any time she wanted the in. drew a large knife ralking over to where she was sitting, her viciously in the abdomen, ittig a terrible wound, and following it ijiWith another slightly lower down, two srs in the arm and a slight one on the face. Her brother sprang to her rescue, and, in turn, was attacked by his father, who drew the knife across his abdomen in such a manner that his bowels rolled oat through the ghastly wound. His father, after giving him another vicious stab, left the house as the boy sank to the fioor, fainting from loss of blood. A colored man, living near, heard the noise and at once rushed t* the scene of the tragedy, but arrived too late to capture the murderer, w h o atpooe' proceeded to his own home and went to bed. The alarm was promptly given and doctors were called at once: They did ail that medical skill and science could sug- East, but the children died a few hours iter. The murderer was arrested about an hour after the .crime was committed, and made a desperate resistance. While on the .way to jail, he told the officers that he had killed a man in Germany, and was not treated by the officers there as they had treated him here. A HORRIBLE CRIME. JUreoart'i Faith. At a liberal meeting held at Salisbury recently Sir William Vernon Haroourt was the principal speaker. He predicted that the next general elections would result in the downfall of the present government with a tremendous crash, and that the next house of commons would have a liberal majority of not less than 170. Harcourt •aid these predictions were based upon a careful canvass. New Yorkers Weaken. The committee appointed in N e w York to raise funds for the world's.fair confess their inability to devise a money-raising scheme, and are now harping on the possibility and probability of securing government and state aid. Nevertheless they have selected a site, snd Micewber-like, are "waiting for something to turn up." A YonuGT Man Kills His Mother and Cuts His Own Throat. Charles F. Orris, of Buffalo, who resided with his mother, Mrs. Mary Kinp, shot her while she was sleeping, and then cut his throat, on the night of Oct. K After killing his mother the murderer must have walked to a table and hastily scribbled the following admission of his guilt on three separate pieces of brown paper, as they j were found in his vest pocket the next j morninp:: "I should prefer cremation, if possible. Please don't bother our relations' about the matter, for they have had trouble enough. I hope my friends will not ihink the worst of me for this. I'm tired of living and that is enough. Mother could not get along without me, so I ended her suffering also. So good-bye, friends, and may you nil be happy.'' After writing this rloto he walked up to a mirror hanging on tho wall and cut hia throat. He then walked across the room and sat down in a chair and smoked a cigarette whilo his life blood was oozing out. Grand Officers. The following were elected officers at. the grand 'encampment of the Knights Templar in Washington : J. P. S. C.obin of Pennsylvania, grand master, and Hugh McCurdy of Corunua,. Mich., deputy grand master of the grand encampment, <ien. Gobin is a state senator from Lebanon, Pa , and general of the Third brigade of the National Guard of Pennsylvania. Warren LaKue Thomas of Kentucky, grand generalissimb; Keubon Hedley Lyon of California, grand captain general; Henry Bates Stoddard of Texas, grand senior warden : Nicohlus Van Slick of Rhode Island, grand junior wnrden; H. Wales Lines of Connecticut, grand treasurer; William B. Isaacs of Virginia, grand recorder. Urnce on the Netrro Problem. Ex Congressman B. K^ Bruce, who recently returned tp. Washington from a visit to Miss.ssippi, says: "1 learned while there things which would make any maa thoughtful of the future of that country. I had not been there for several years, and' had been believing that the progress oi my people was still as rapid as it had been before I came to V\Taahington. It was a mistake. Their condition is serious indeed, and I cannot sed-a ray of hope for the future. 1 believe the colored people in the south should scatter. They should go into the westoro states and territories, as many Of them as can." ^ » « • - A Syndicate Scheme. Capitalists of Cleveland, Milwaukee snd Marquette have formed a company for tho purpose of dividing tho Bessemer iron ores with the Sc$lessmger syndicate and Will erect large furnaces in Marquette to reduce their own ores. It is proposed to utilize the j Edward O. Leech of the District, of GENERAL. Tha. average report of Rear-Admiral •Touett, president of the board appointed to inspect the steamer Dolphin upon her recent return from a cruise around the world, has beeta received by Secretary Tracy. The famous Dv>lphin returns from the trip without a single haw. Yellow fever has made its appearance at Key West,, Florida. The supreme order of the temple of the Pythian Sisters was organized in Indian apolis the other diy. Cashier Jessup, whoatole $120,000 of the funds of the City bank of Scranton, Pa., has been indicted by the grand jury. A memorial meeting in honor of the' fete S. S. Cox was held in New York^Oct. 10. W. A. Robinson A Co., oil refiners .of Providence, R. I., have failed for $500,000. Mrs.' Julia Ward. Howe was elected president of the Woman's Congress at the meeting in Denver.. Costa Rfca has withdrawn hostilities against the Nicaraugu canal, and work is now progressing. Assistant Secretary Bussey has rescinded Tanner's orders which abolished the f 2 rating for pensioners aod established a |4 rate. Secretary Bussey says the order had neither the color of law nor the authority of precedent. Walter B. Foster, charged with embezzling $1,000 from the AlcUormick reaper company of Rochester, N. Y., wus arrested in Toronto the other day. , Judge Day of Auuurn, N. Y., decides -that tue electrical execution law is constitutional, and remands Kemmler to the custody of the warden of the Auburn prison. Crops in Morton county, Kansas, are a failure, and 1XXJ people are in need of immediate aid. Fire destroyed #50(),000 worth of cotton, sheds and presses l'oi* Tayior tSc Lowe of Savannah, Ga., the other morning. Mayor C. P. Or wan of HoraceyjKa n s a ^ was burned to death in a railroad accident near Astor, Kan., on the 'Jth inst. Henry Villard wants to get control of the Northern Pacific railroad, and has a scheme, which, if successful, will connect the Atlantic and Pacilic oceans. A guild has oeen formed in Ng\v York in $be interest of Chinese. The purpose is' to extend Christian fellowship to the Celestials. The magnificent stone house of Mr. Clem Studebaker, at South Bend, Ind., which cost about ¢:500,000, was entirely destroyed by fire the other morniug. Mrs. Studebaker and the servants had a narrow es cape. Severe frosts are reported in various portions of Alabam i on the *th inst. Master Mechanic Twombley of the Kock Islaud road, whose son is responsible for tho accident in Chicago, when seven liyes were lost, has tendered his resignation. Prof. Joseph E. Nourse, U. S. N,, died at his home in Georgetown on the '.'th inst. The first election m Tennessee under the Australian system of voting took place in Chattanooga on the 8th inat. when municipal officers . were elected. The election was the most orderly of auy ever held there. The republicans carried the day. Latest returns- from Montana concede the election of a democratic governor by 500 majority. A day laborer by the name of Deva\rit was helping to grade Lincoln park, just below Red Bank, N. J., when his shovel Suddenly threw up a stack of bank notes to the amount of $20,000. It is beliervedthat the money was buried by a man named Sherman who lived in that vicinity years ago and was notorious as a bank robber.' . After the first scene in "-Lord Chumley" at the Lyceum theatre in New York the other evening. E. H. Sothern appeared" before the audience and announced that Chas. £i. Bishop, who had a few moments before bee'nactijig a,prominent parte had suddenly died.ni his dressing room wViile- changing his costume. The audience was then dismissed. Mr. Bishop's wife was witb him when he died and was prostrated by the sudden shock. ,.,. ^.^Destructive prairie, fires are raging in Ttfwa. labor of the convicts in the Marquette pen Herniary. The prison is located -qn^tha bay, and by using the convicts iu manufacturing coke the promoters of the plan think they can produce pig iron as cheaply as it is produced in Birmingham, Ala. The company has an option ou a number of mines near Negauuee and Ishpeming. Gnilty of Gross Nearlifirence. The jury investigating the accident on 11» New York Central & Hudson River ad, near Palatine bridge, on the of September 26, resulting in the of four persons and the injury of al others, has rendered a verdict suring the railroad company for grosa 'negligence in running sections of their trains so close together. The employes of the railroad company are held entirely free from any blame, as the Jury considers the accident was unavoidable under the circumstances. lumbia has been appointed director of Win*,. Capt, P. D. Slattery, president Merchant's elevator company of of Careless Trainmen. There was a fatal smash-up the night on the Carbon cut-off, a Union Pacific coal spur near Cheyenne, W. T. A eonstruotion train dropped two cars on the mala line, there being no side tracks, and reonly twenty minutes later backed Oar loaded with navies into the two One grader was killed and two others injured. Tha careless crew aban* their train and fled to escape the of the laborers, who threatened to men them. A Priest's Narrow Escape. Rev. James Kelly of Oneida, N. Y., celebrated mass in the rink the other morning, and immediately upon sipping the wine he was seized with an illnesi that Indicated poisoning. Father Kelly quitted the altar and went to a drug store, where antidotes were given and the poison neutralised. It Is believed that the rink was entered by means of false keys, and the wine poisoned, as particles of araenio were found on the altar. Cothe the St. Louis, was assaulted and robbed on a street in that city the other night. John Fitzpatrick, or "Liverpool Jack," has* been sentenced to nine years in the New York state prison for abducting men to work in Yucatan. Labor troubles in the vicinity of Birmingham, Ala., are assuming a serious aspect. Three men were killed by the explosion of a threshing machine boiler near St, Thomas, N. D., the other day. The Bates house of Indianapolis, one of the finest equipped hotels in the state, was almost totally destroyed by fire tho other afternoon. Many of the guests had narrow escapes. Mormon converts are coming to this country from Europe at the rate of from 100 to 800 a week. They are the the lowest, most ignorant class, and are absolutely under the control of the elders accompanying them. They are "coached ' as to the questions to be asked them upon landing, and the authorities can find no grounds lor detaining or returning them. Pittsburg had a #300,000 fire on the Sth inst. Connecticut voted on a prohibitory amendment on the 6th inst., and returns show that the vote was three to one against iU Rev. Patrick Cronin of Buffalo, editor of the Catholic Union of that city, and a brother of the murdered Dr. Cronin of Chicago, has received a number of anonymous letters of late threatening him with death, because of his severe denunciation oi his brother's murderers, and the secret societies whose members are responsible for the crimes which have done so much to injure the cause of Ireland's liberty. A traction engine and threshing macbiaabroka through a bridge near Jsnesvllle, lad., the ether day, and landed' In tha water 80 feet below. Five maa were buried under the engine, two of whom were scalded to death by the escaping steam. Th# three other maa were seriously injured. Sidney O. Brook of Missouri has been appointed chief of the bureau of statistic* In the treasury department • From present indications there are a number of bodies in the river near Joanstown, Pa., rarely a day passing that two or more swollen and mutilated bodies are not recovered Gen. A. P. D. Hunt died in Manchester, N. H , on the 7th inst. He served through the rebellion as adjutant of the Third Vermont volunteers, and had been almost continuously in the United military service since. He received his commission aa major-general of the United SUtes army a few days before his death. Lett's restaurant in Winona, Miss., was destroyed by fire Oct. 7, and four guests were burned to death. Scarity of food and water is causing great loss of stock in the northwest, s An English syndicate has secured a controlling interest in the Union elevator company of St. Louis. An arrangement has been consummated with the New York Central and the Lake Snore railroad companies by which a new fast mail train from New York to Chicago has been established. This train will leave New York City at 8:50 In the morning, and reach Chicago at 9:50 the next morning. Two gangs of counterfeiters were broken up by United States officials in Orange county, Ind., the other morning. " A collision of freight trains on the Union Pacific near Roscoe, Neb., resulted in the death of a passenger and the fatal injury of a conductor and brakeman. Miss Ruth Wells, for 50 years a resident of Fort Wayne, Ind., is dead, aged S2. She bequeaths her valuable property in that city to be used for an asylum for the blind. The strike of the window glass blowers, which beean in June, was settled at a conference of the manufacturers iu Baltimore the other day, an adv nice of V4 percent having been* agreed upon. Tho'strike affected 5.00D men. The advance takes effect at once, and work has been resumed. Kx-Congressm. u John M. Glover of St. Louis, Mo., announces himself as a candidate for United States senator from that state, Mrs. Glover recently inherited #1,- 000,000 and will spend it all to secure her husband's election. The Iowa supreme court has rendered a decision declaring constitutional the prohibitory liquor law of th it st.ao. The grand cross of a commander of the legion of honor has been bestowed upon Thomas A. Edison by the managers of the Paris exposition. Boulanger will follow the advice of his friends in Paris and London and return to Paris. An exp'osion occurred the other day in the ivhein-Prussen colliery at Hatnburgon- the-Hhine, and ten men were killed. The commission selected to lind a suit ible site for a new navy yard on the Pacific coast repor's in favor of Port Orchard, 1"> miles iroai Seattle, \\. T. The smokeless powder, about which so much h.is b«en saul, is not a success. Austrian troops have been asphyxiated by the powder. There is little hope that science can remedy this fault without detracting from the eii'cctivcue^s of the explosive which was to revolutionize vvarfare. Twenty two of the business places in Cresco. Iowa, were de-;troyc3 by hi'e Sepu FOR EI ON. Romonstranc.es are being senjt from Can- . ada to the English parliament protesting against the rt movai of the resiricnous now in force against Chinese immigration into Canada. The island of Sardinia was swept by a hurricane on the Mh inst. One huudred persons were buried beneath the dobris'of shattered build.ngs .aid ;JO persons were killed. - The Provinceof Caglhiri was ravaged by a fearful storm Oct. ti, in which 240 houses were destroyed, 1 i persons killed and hundreds injured. The scaffolding about the steeple of a church being -erected at Altenbrouch, in Handover, gave way the other morning, and', the seven men at work on it were thrown to the ground, a distance of 100 feet, and instantly killed. The legal costs on the Irish side of the Parnell commission, including the expenses for "witnesses and reporters, are fully covered by. the indemnity fund. Sir Charles Russell recoi. ed L'1,IH)0 for preparing the briefs, in addition to' t'50 daily. Messrs. Reid Vt Lock wood each received one half of those amounts. The expenses of the Times, largely: exceed "those of the Irish side. ' ' Sever.nl thousand Hebrews who have ^beon excelled from Russia, will go as colonistsfe- the Argentine Republic. Canadian officials are trying to prevent the wholesale smuggling of horses, whisky . and cattle into Manitoba. S S A Chiness doctor la Saa rraaeieeo la •aid to enjoy aa> tacease from tha practice ef bin profession ef 98,000 par month He baa been in America nearly tbirty years, aad many Caucasisas are among hia patients. Am English paper statea that some daya age there was terminated at Warsaw a lawsuit which lasted four centuries. The suit waa over a forty-acre piece of uncultivated land. It waa commenced in 14UO, and, curiously enough, brought to an end by amicable arbitration. H i b b a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c a n d L i v e r P i l l s . These Pillsare scientifically compounded, aniform in action. Vo griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousneea; aad, as aa appetizer, tlrey excel any other preparation A monstrosity in the shape of a calf wltb four eyes, four nostrils and four eirs, and a mouth like a fish, is exciting the citizens ef Jennings township, Fayette county, Ind. O r « | « i , t h * P a . r » d l a « mt P * r w n . Mild, •omibUi climate, certain aad ahundaal erepa. B«M fruii, grain, ffr*M*ad utoek country in IS* werUl. FuU iaforuiatioa free. Addreaa UM Oragea laua%r»> Uoa Board, r«rUtutd. Orcgua. 5 ^ - n rjACQBSQl TRADE I REM . r , t GREATCURES P E R M A N E N T L Y humfaa $ ^ SOLD BY "DTVIggist a n d T > e a l e r s . gQ THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., BaltWnort. ML SIGKHEADACKI "iroaitlvely cured ! these Little PHI*. They «b»o relieve DiaJ tres.-* f roiu DyHpepina.Zii-l riit,'*stioa and TooHeartyjj Katiug. A perfect remedy for Diz/ine«s.2?aUBea| Drowsiness, Bad Taat in tho Mouth. Coatee Toutrue.Pain in the Side.! TuKPID LIVER. Theyl rmulate the B o w e l s J Purely Vegetable. Price 2 5 Cents; CASTES MEDICI1TI CO., 1TSW Y02Z. Small Pill. Small Dose. Sm*M Prit fc^i Various* M a t t e r s . Two miners were instantly killed and one fatally injured by a full of earth iu a colliery at Hazlet on, l'a. Mrs.- Wm. Alspuch, ;in aged widow, was struck by a freight engine near .Lima, 0., and instantly killed. In a freight wreck ne;*r Hazlcton, Ohio, Hrakeman John Fit/.gcrald was killed ana Conductor Miluer bndly injured. Stratford. Conn., celebrated Thursday the 2o0th anniversary of the settlement of the town. Thousands of strangers poured Into the city. Onicer Maher found two burglars, Chas. Golden and Kdwarii Uulf.v, at work in St. Louis Thursday, and, being resisted, shot Duffy dead. In a dual on the streets of Llano, Texas, \V. L. Beeson was killed and Hurry Robert < fatally injured. It is feared a feud will result. Mrs. Kate M. Nye jumped from a third- Btory window in Louisville Wednesday night, and was insunt^l'v^fcilled. Marital unhappiness was tha eu[use. "\ The senate committee on irrigation has closed its investigation and disbiludod. A vast amount of information was gathered during tho journey of l-VKX) miles. * A movement is on foot in Mexico Jo re* duce the representation iu congress try onehalf. '' The Russian government has ordered SO locomotives and a thousand cars for the railway extending from Alexandropol. to Erivan, in Russian Armenia, to be used for transport purposes. Governor Hill called a specisl election in the Ninth Congressional District of New York, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of S. S. Cox. It will be held on the day of the general election. fl ALMOST AS PALATABLE ;""":- AS MILK. lUSo dlRfrniscd that the most delicate •tom&ch can take it. ? R e m a r k a b l e a* a ^ P L K S U P R O D U C E R . fy//>/P«r*oim g a i n r a p i d l y ^Jj w h i l e t a M n g I t . SCOTT'S EMDLSIOK la ackuowlpdne 1 hy Physician to he the Fin**t and Bvnt preparation for the relief of GOXSVMl'TIOy. SCROFrL.-4.OE * ERAL HEiilLITY. WASTISO DISEASES OP VHILttRES, nnd C IIOSIC COlGHS. AU. DHCOUINTS. gcott & Bowne New York. Frosted feet mar be cored in one or t w * Any* by t»e nee ef Solvation OIL tb* great peindMtrvjOT. TOT sale at nil drigffcws » The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage reoaivea tSOO for each lecture he delivers oa ate present tour. Our local politicians are making aotrtw arrangements for the next campaign. They ordered a box of Dr. Bull s Cough Byrvp, aad feel confident and happy. G R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T I N G . EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. w-hBicyhs t|tOaofr«oswlrbh okpneorwaltaidonae, ooff t ftUhiee -ntatotaBra aal *l aawsvs tprrtotlpoear"t iseos do fy r waeO^enawwIefnotle da p%oUoseoaafl.o BM ro.f *a mtte hteaas Sparovveiodreedd observ ebraregaek wfahMte ht mabalye sM Vw«it «h* as ia*a•«y• h»«ea«v*y£ adrotciteoiress'o bf idlliseTt lt?hiaBt ab oyo mthUe tu/oUdohaa o»o»sL n*»?»J^2!£d»a»*a* ldye nbouril tt on pd luaenatisle .t trHounngd reendo*u oghi sfu >b rtleea tmsta •l•a•d*l*e s*a•*r"e aUoaa^tureiga kaproouinntd. oWeree ad»ra Vto* a»twtacmh sw^heefreav^er»thtearan abnyd k eae ppinrogp oeurrlya oalvoeoar lwahelal af oxrftai gssoed. 'w—t"thOpW ar eW* "oo•d»j onnElyd Ine hsailmf-ppolyu nwdt tthin sb,o biylt nGgr owceart*e,r l aobre »llnedk t. huBss:M JAMES EPP8 « C0.v HomoMpaUrie Caeaiirta, LoftsQB. England, _ ERTEL'8 * VICTOR y Most rapid, durable and economical. So wi ranted or no sale. Capacity osx to TWO ton per hour. Descriptive circulars free. CiEO. EBTEL * CO., Maaf>. aolaey, IU., cr Lcnio, tat UmANC . BELT POv.C: /AFC CO A new method ef eemaouesme; Tar. aSnUa RelEl S CUUa RMEM IfMoIr. PSIenLdE 3 *so-T«us/aUpaT f o rRf K«E hUuMg* •U v i a Book. Sold by all Drugrtot* *"d by T4jUwIg> 1¾.. I S Jtaadelak Sfc, Galea**. M o * . &•«. U i a r l t u t , I l e a * A € • . , A g e n t a , J > e * M u i n e * t l a . D EO IPS T R E A T E D F R E E . Poiltirelr Cured with Vegetable Iteroedlee. Herecraretl many thousand cases. Cure patient* pronounced hopeleaa by the best physician*, from first 0o*e symptoms rapidly disappear, and la tea da ye at least *wo-tbir.Is at all symptoms are r e n o * . ed. beml for free book ot testimonial* of miraculous cures. Ten day* treatment furnished free by mail. If you order trial, send lil r**uta In stamps to pay poitate. DK. H. H (JKEUM A SOLNS, Atlanta. Ga. U you order trial return thia advertisement t* ua> <^0WE#£ This Trafie~l Mark la on The Best latenroof Coat in the world. I for UluttraUd Catalogue. Pfi. A- J- Tower, Boatoa, ^Sfl Ban** JUADFIELD'S .REGULATOR MENSTRUATION BRADFJELD RE8ULM0R CO. ATIANTA GL 1 presc«Tt>* and fnHveaV florae big ii as the only iperi fie for the certain care of this disease. U. U . I > ' U H A U A V , K . D.» Amsterdam, K. T. We have sold Big Q fe» m a n y yearn, and it hae fi r e o the beet of eatlg* action. D. B. DYCHE * COj Chicago, Ilh 91.WW. Sold by Di CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ^ ^ PEHMYROYAL PILLS. _Tm?3 Ked Croes Dlamund Brand. PENSION uta»w piu tor tan nre. Laefea, aak Dragglet far tac M*» BI«B4 Braad, ID red mrulll* aox«. aaaUg wiif! Ho«rtWx*. Takeaeetlier. Sw44a> liumpi) for partiaalara ud "itaUef IW ntlehcetcr CheaUeaR'e^ Madl—e teg^ ykllada. F f c JOUN w .nonius, I^te Principal Examiner. U.S. Pension Bureau. A t f y at Law, W a e b l n s t e n , D . C . S u c c e e e t n l l y , P r o ^ e c u t e e C l a l a i e — original, lncreaw*. re rating, widows', children s and depen lent relatives'. Exi*rleEce : 3 yrs. In laat litis tha only remedy 8»se» snteed B^Wrttttn Conhsot, iigned andeaecnted beforen qualified officer of the law, rVmsneatty Core all disorder* es<j-»t*il by i<i-!taDu*eor exeessea.aad Senled pamphliH and contract free. ilt American Ajr,ts, Cincinnati,0. ALTHOS URLS re»Vr* weiik'tneii. TheVen WohfOe,. OHIO TUTS U 19 THK 6REAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for sueceedinc where others hare failed. SELF GLEANING. Drtn d rope OS t e SO llaae a mlnate. CATAL08UE F R E E . L00M1S & NYHAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. Ely's Crtam Balm W I L L C U R E CATARRH "Write m i w k a t w o r k y e a w l e h t o d o w i t h m w e l l m a c h i n e . ALT. ORDBRS r'llJ.GI) PROMPTLY". BASE BALL^H M C L I T T D C C o n application er OCrl I r n C C utamp. b.v Ki'd'essini H o l l a n d . 1*. O. R n i 1«<». r h H SHREWD MEN flae "engrave*! gmn w l c k ' a M a n u a l . S In. 7 0 p a g e * , l a a t e d C a r e r . .ft one (te.) tg H i r o e n r e d e l v h l i. P a . who knew w n a t ' a w h a t —wanted to handle our axtra „_._ . _ IHIB." <jui»( workers caa oaaka a pot ef moner without riak, Particalara free ta rljrht part.ts bv expreoa only. Kama yonr near> est expre-a office. Address, ••* XClXSiOR K^S> klKA\ ISH CO.." * 4 S. Clark St., Chtaage, 111*. KIODER'S P A S T I L L E S . 4 ^ h b ? ? ^ A en re 'relief fi<r PENSIONS Claime a Specialty. OPIUM I Charleston :i. Ha Write J. I- ST*«jrw*ATKt», Fameo, Mich., for qnaetiea blanks. Vetoed and Hajeeted Mtntiun thia paper. H a U L The only m - t a l * and eaay cure. Dr. J. L. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio. t Prlca.-MO Cent*. J U A geJI a ? STDDT. Book-keermj^penmanaaip, f l S ^ IT/I K Arithraetlc. Shorthand, e t a . thoiw ouehly taught by mull. Lowratea. Clrralan free* l i l Y A M I S COLLKUK Oil Main 8 U Buttalo. N. T. IF YOU ure ..m of employment write to as. We nmko the fln.>:«t enUr^i'd Oil FoHralU ht •i i ten-o. No vriTAi. uKminui. Sample and teraas ™rr. S. M. KrW-dmun A Co.. M»rtin*l»urg, Mo. Apply Helm into t>(vrh nostrIL ELY iJrWS.. M Warren St.. N. Y. # 7 R OO fA t O C f l *>• -*• M O N T H ean 1e « ) I O « TQ l & O U i made working for us. Agent* preferred who can furnish a hnrre and g.we their whole time W> the linntaeaa. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few Tmancie* in towns aad citiea. B. T. H hSSOR * CO.. lftnv Main St.. Ri<jhatend. Va. A. B—Ptnnt Mute age and tnumea* n~ peritnc*. Itertr mind about $eiuting Hump for $5 i * 9 S a d a y . Sample* worth S « . t S F i t a t Lines not under bursas' reel. Write B r a w « ster 3afety Rein Holder C0..K0II7, Xioh. MAGIC REMEDY, Will e ire Blood Pol«oa whera tuer. u-T fail*. Owned and fet ami* only by Cook Hewed/ Co , Omaha, Neb. Write. W. N. U., D.—VII—41. When writing; to Adxertlaera pi t/oa saw ilea adTerttaemeav In this Papge% FARMERS! V A K T K B T O MOI.1C1T O t D I M P O M V T I . I A 1 1 T . K I t l l l B T S T O C K . Kill a your <*dd time* during r-*!! and Winter months aad draw | o o 4 atte* wt-ekly. R a i e i a a * O a t a t l w r a l e n e d <Vee. Write R H O W K B B O l . . u r e a r e a a e a . a t a w T l w e e B n l l d l a g , C a l e a g a , 111. (This nunae lareljable.) JOSEPH H.HUNTER®S*^««» Neighborhood $ws. UNADILLA. 7t6m oor Cbrrwpondent, Mrs. Nutting has moved to Howell. Edson May has moved to Stockbridge. Sam Nutting spent Sunday with his mother. W m . Liverraore is the champion potato raiser in this vicinity. He d u g from his marsh north of this village at the rate of 600 bushels to the acre of the Red Elephant variety. EAST PUTNAM. From oor Correspondent. Corn-husking is now in order. Miss Lela Spaulding is making an extended viek with Perry friends. Miss Flora Hodgeman of South Lyon, Sundayed with friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett of South Lyon, are being entertained by their many friends here. The young friends of Miss Lillie Brown gave her a surprise Friday evening, it being her 20th birthday. J. I. Rice, in behalf of the company, presented her with an elegant dressing case as a token of the high esteem in which she is held. ANDERSON. From Oar Correspondent. James Marble is in Howell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel "Wilson visited friends in Dansville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff entertained friends from Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eaman returned to their home at A n n Arbor Wednesday evening. titin. W e b b and Mrs. Trombley of Bay City, spent the past week with James Marble's family. John Afflick, an old resident of W e s t Putnam, died Oct. 7th, at his home near Fowlerville. Percy and Roy Teeple of Pinckney, spent a part of Sunday with Albert Wilson's family. Delia Worden's many friends of this place will be glad (o hear that she is slowly improving. Mrs. M. B . Allison and Maud, who have been spending a few davs at Anderson, returned to their home Thursday, PLAIN FIELD. From Oar Correspondent. Martin Smith lost a valuable horse last week. Mrs. Elmer Chipman of near Howell, visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. Orlando Topping and three children of Bancroft called on relatikes in this place last Saturday. Sutton Cool died last Saturday after a long spell of sickness, he was placed in the cemetery on Thursday last. Bradley Wasson died last Wednes. day with fits, numbering about twenty-eight and about five minutes apart. He was interred iu the cemetery last Friday. S. G. Topping was in Howard Citv last week on business. Quarterly meeting was observed in the M. P. church last Saturday and Sunday. E. T. Bash started his cider mill last Thursday and is now ready to receive apples for cider and jelly. Fred E. May of Columbus, Ohio, is spending'a l e w days with friends and relatives in this place and cinitv. Donnelly & Worth, who have beerrunning a paint shop in this place the past few months, will move to Bancroft. Owing to such nice accomodations on the Grand Trunk railroad, Ingels Bros, have been obliged to quit work in putting down wells, having to wait for pipe shipped from Detroit four weeks ago. PARSrJALLVILLE. Prom Our Correspondent. Mrs. Allen of Lansing, visited at T. N. June's last week. Say! we had a nice shower of rain last Saturday, do you believe it? Miss Flora Miller of Owosso, is visiting old friendsaround here. She will remain for two or three weeks. The young peoples' meeting of the M. E. church will he conducted by Rev. H. Crane, pastor of the churoh. N e x t Sunday evening let us have a good turn out. The programs for the Oceola Sunday school institute are out and are very iikte-resting. The Institute will be held at the Hardy church to-day •(Thursday) afternoon and evening. JACKSON (Omitted last week.) From Our Correepondent- It is reported that there was a slight fall of snow in this city Sunday morning. The car shops at the junction has just finished a mail car for the Michigan Central. A pony telegraph is .being put in among the business houses which makes it very convenient, for t h e n . It is stated that the entire main line of the Michigan central betwei n Detroit and Chicago is to be doub'e tracked. A petition is being largely signed by the business men to have the site of the post-office reconsidered and located on Cortland street. The evening school opened in the west side high school this week and is attended by about one hundred who cannot take advantage of the day-school. About noon Wednesday (yester day) a fire broke out in the east wing of the prison and totally destroyed all that portion that they built a year or so ago. The fire caught from a tinner's stove on the inside on top of the cell blocks. T h e damage is esti mated at ¢25,000. «c^)We wish to inform the people of&**~ MSJEESMY • MM TOHE That TWO h a v e a v e r y fine l i n e of Clinton Mills. All Wool Shawls Wo also have a very complete line of at prices w i t h i n reach of all. • tmxm&KM . # • J'" ! ' Special closing out sale of =^HATS * AND » CAPS3s= [** Having conluded to discontinue dealing in Hats and Caps, Wi will sell the remainder of our stock regardless of cost, if will pay you to call and examine this stock at once. * We also have a large line of the ALFRED DOLGE CELBRATED FELT SHOE: In Ladies*, Gents'. Misses and Children's sizes, which we will close out at very low^prices. Highest Market price paid for all kinds of Produoi including Butter and Eggs. B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L , P i n e k n e y , Mich. w:*r ^ I'V/ •*•«•• *&aS £<&&>- We have and are constantly receiving a very choice stock of eveiryf thins desirable. Fine lines of GOODS The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novelties in Ladies' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchift, Gloves, Hosiery, .-\- >WOOaODIWn€IOOGLWurK>0-JO*30€KK>000<>00»QO« VI. James Steward of Ann Arbor, and Miss Mnry Drake, of Iosco, were united in rmrrijigo at Hev. C. England's lust Thursday. Charles Injndsj and Frank W. Col- Bucklen'g Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, f«v3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, And positively cares piles, or no par required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or money refund* ed. Price 25 cents per box. Fear sale bv P. A . S g l e r . DON'T WHIP I SICK HORSE, M. P . . Nor take Csihartio Pills when your bowels or liver are sluggish. Thej are whips. But try—•uce at least -Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. They act through the nerves. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. Jim Smalley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: "Curlett's Heave Remedy never failed to give relief and to all appearances cured the horse I gave it to and they never showed any distress while being worked hard or driven fast.'* For sale by F. A . Sigler. H. M, Ide, the shoer of FIt»a Temple, Dexter, and other noted trotters says: "Have never known Curlett's Thrush Remedy to fail' to produce a permanent cure of thrush; after a few applications, smell and lameness id removed." For sale by F . A. Sigler. A N E W DEPARTMENT ! TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPESJ ^cA^rjat prices that are all right,<5$*»_ smooot oooQoooiw^a——* HATS AND CAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush ever shown here. We have Caps and Mats for Father a Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVES and MITTENS. We have them; a new thine for husking, only 50 cents, just what yon wa»t; n e w seen hers before. C*T~We want you to call and look ns through and we will convince you that we e*tts*ve jofr some money and give you goods that are all right. BUTTER AND EGOS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or oaait and please remember we have paid you cash fbr both for year*,, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." Geo. W. Sykes & Company; :* 1M:*J sliirLoi last where tlicv have ".uanui'acturc week 1)0 en for cngapreu Mason to >nrreis. THEIR BUSINESS BOOKING. Probably no one thing has caused Kncli a general revival of trade at F. A.' Sigler's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottlea of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in thia ve»y valuable articles from the fact that it idwnvH etm's and never disappoint*. Coughs, coid^, usihmfi. bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying l>v getting a trial bottle free large siae SI. Every bottle warranted. Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared J and so has our large stock of and a large and complete stock of WINTER GOODS will take its place. Such as Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Underwear, Mittens, Glotfei Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which we will, sell as cheap if f not cheaper than at any other place in •* yfr Livingston County. J F. E. WRIGHT, THE CLOTHIER, PINCKN . K<. HM^Utes«isj|i *.nr** 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 17, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 17, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/c0f8ace55096c6a99a978524fefdfe24.pdf dac646ec5423c608784242f10c6fbc73 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. InnAi**ytWt"S%lif) morn'ug Mr. Teepto ; Jtsnft tJM p u i M last ^ * f l(Wr«e^ en the back stent but the fife Xiir A»ma pwpyww«» nrday .,w ith. .M. Us B_ et,i futw-.a.^rt1b.o^n-^t. ,-1 The same nurbt tfe* < An interesting letter fro© $• W. of. hei^r dra ugvhit.e_r , M*«i.s.. Ww . Ww . BUairmnarrdd <rt...MMV«tA»*AftrM Mir medi- A boot the heaviest rain of the sea* •oh tMuted this iextion on Friday » i g b | a ^ S ^ . Borate Mr. and Mpt, H. F. McKever Oct. I a sen, Thais leaking four son* and four daughters.—Irston Clipper. lUt". H;. W., Hicks witrpreach a memorial sermon on the death of Preaideot McKinlej Sunday evening next at 7 o'clock. Everyone invited. Mrs. Pinch's Sanday school class will hold an experience social at her home on Unadilla street on Friday •vening Oet. 18, to which, all are welcome. Admission 10 cents. A.Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE Howut mmm BOWMAN'S Special S a l e of: Battenberg and Art Needle ^ Goods. ^ ALSO The corner stone of the new medi cal building at the U. of U. was laid on Tuesday. Do not forget the social at Mrs. R. £. Finch's to-morrow, Friday night, , Go and give the class a lift. night the O'Connor girls I were awakened by hearing someone, ih their dinning room and seeing a dim light. They rapped upon the wall awaking Chas. Teeple who lives 1 in the other part of the house and the* -^Of course you are coming to the fair and a^turaltjr yen* wittlmng along a little spare change in case of emergency. T o persuade you that it will be worth your white tor bring; \n the other part of the bouse and the a little more with you and call on us while here, we quote a noise startled the burglars who i»d few Df the best "fair" bargains ever offered to the people of Ohas. got to the window in time to t b j s v j c j n ; t v 4 them jump from the porch and run. to and give the class a lift. ^ - - . . - ^ - : " , . , • _. Several residences in So. Lyon were -Merk Swertboat harvested 154 hrQkm iM 8 o | l d a y ^ &na ft .$ -.u„i . n* w.anft tr«m . acres. This _ _ ; _ , , t w fw A r e ^ 8 a m e o r Big New Stock of China. Lower Price* than e l s e w h e r e Trade at B O W I t i a i l ' s »P«V» T h e Buiay Store, Howell, Mich. bushel s of beans trom i acres. is a vield of 22 bushels per acre. Another piece of the Ann Arbor railroad sank about ten feet Monday. This time it was near John Sweeney's. The Putnam and Hambnra farmers club will meet at the home of Myer Davis, Saturday of next week. Bring lap boards and dishes. Mrs. C. D. Coleman of Oreston Co. and Mrs H. E. Brown of Stookhridge visited with Chas. Love and family Tuesday of this week. M. Yake was in. Munith on business Tuesday. On Saturday, Oct. 26, he will hold an auction at his place of business in this village. See small bills. J. W. Placeway brought us a dozen fine ears of sweet corn the first of the week. Be planted the same July 26 for the purpose of having some late green corn. Thanks. Mrs. Lena Smith and (laughters and Mrs. A. J. WilbeLm were in Lansing last Saturday and Sunday attending the two-day meeting held at that place by the L. D. 8. of the Reorganized church of Jesus Christ. surmised that these are the same or belong to the same ffang, $L0Qapr= H ABTEST HOME FESTIY a L. Don't forget the Harvest Hpme Festival at the Opera House Friday and Saturday Oct. 25 26 to which everybody is most cordially invited. Bring {your pocketbook with you for all kinds of Merchan dise and produce will be offered for sale at extremly low prices. All who can contribute are repuested to bring their offerings Wednesday or Thursday so they can he arranged in the booths. Friday a good supper for 10c. Chicken Pie on Saturday 15c. Ice cream will be served both days. Th« last fair of the season. Hen? ember the dates Oct. 25- 26 One group of Boys' Oil Grain and Kangaroo Calf shoes, sizes tyto 5¾ at One group of Boys' and Youths' Oil Grain and Ca f skin shoes, sizes 1 ¾ to 5 i at 75e a pc One group of Youths' Calf skin shoes, sizes U to U at 50c a pr One group of Boys' Calf, Congress shoes; sizes 13$ to 5¾ at 25c a pr Several lots of Children's and Misses' shoes at 50c and 75c a pr Jackets One lot of Ladies' Jackets, sizes 32 to 40, at One lot of Ladies' Jackets, sizes 32 to 42, at One lot of Ladies' heavy, warm Jackets, sizes 32 to 40, at One lot of Ladies' heavy, warm Jackets, sizes 32 to 34, at W e a l s o h a v e q u i t e a n a s s o r t m e n t o f b a d l e s 9 N e w e r a n d B e t t e r s t y l e J a c k e t s a t 2 5 p e r c e n t d i s - c o u n t f r o m t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e . 50c each •1.00 each 2.00 each 3.00 each -.«•«-»- Barrier* at Plnekney. Pinokney is bound not to be behind her sister villages in anything, even burglars. On Monday night someone entered the residence of John J. Teeple and vamoosed with his trousers. Just Received At JACKSON'S, A fine hne of Black Dress Goods at 50c, 75, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 per yd. A large line of Bed Blankets and Comfortables. A fine line of Plain and Figured Tennis Flannel at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12c per yd. A complete line of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cotton and*-Wool Underwear at prices in reach of all. Men's Duck Coats ranging from $1.25 to $2.00 each Men's Fine Shoes ranging from 1.50 to 4.00 pair Ladies'Fine Shoes ranging from 1.50 to 3.00 pair Boys' and Youths' Shoes ranging from 1.00 to 2.00 pair Misses and Childrens shoes ranging from .50 to 2.00 pair Men's Leather and Rubber Boots at Popular Prices ANDERSON FARMER'S CLUB. Owing to the bad weather the Anderson farmers club was not very well attended at Fred Hemmingway's last Saturday. However they held an interesting and profitable meeting. The main subject discussed was the sugar beet business and while many thought it was the most profitable thing to do where a factory was near they thought it would require to large an amount of the profits to haul tbe beets as far a Howell. It a factory was nearer they thought it would be a ffood thing and would go into it heartily. The next meeting will be held at the home of J as. Livermore. Suits and Overcoats In Men's and Boys' Suite, Overcoats and Ulsters, we can still show yon quite an assortment at the extremely large discount of 25 per cent from the regular price. ^ ? : - O u r l a t c h s t r i n g i s a l w a y s o u t a n d y o u a r e a s w e l - c o m e a s e v e r t o m a k e o u r s t o r e s y o u r h e a d q u a r t e r s w h i l e i n t o w n . L _ .,. 6.- S. *Bwro,ess l> Co., \20th Century Stove Greeting. The old reliable firm that have built up their trade with your valuable assistance, are happy to inform you that they are in better position to serve your wants than ever they were in the 19th Century, and cordially invite yon to our store and iaveetigate the truth of the statement that we have the best line of Coal and in and at Always Yours, *^ that defy competition. TEEPLE & CftDWELL WHY NOT PENCKNETf Best Location In County for Beet Sugar Factory. Howell and 4'owlerville are both after a beet sugar factory and both claim tbe best advantages. We rise to say that right here in Fincknej and vicinity we have every advantage of either town and some better. , In the first place the land about the village is especially adapted to raising the sugar beet that has the sugar in it. There are hundreds of acres within a few miles of the village that are easily cultivated and contains the properties of sugar. Low black soil may raise tbe beets but the sand loam is what makes the sugar. In the second place considerable hrne stone is needed in the sugar making process and that could be se onred without going as far as some may think. In the third place w£ are situated so far from the milk factory that the best profiits are spent in getting the milk to market ana with a beet factory farmers could draw their beets in and a load of pulp back for fuel and manure. We understand that.«U the acreage-I required to start a factory conld be' secured here and a site given etc. We think it wocud pay to founders of the factories to visit our village before jumping at any conclusions. Let us hear what you think about it. Orla Hendee returned to his work at Cadillac Tuesday. Sugene tempbeUaed njf* m ^ iting in and near Buffalo, Tney wiU visH the Pan-Am. again while :tee*i. Mr. and airs. Malaoha Roche returned Monday from a weeks, visit with relatives aai friends in Bunker Hill, Fowltrvilleand Howell. Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, . Fancy and Toilet Articles. A Full Um of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare offer. 61VE US 4 CALL Yours for trade, F. ». SIGLER. BOOK BINDING. .¾ all Magazines, Pamphlets, Receipts, Blank Books, Etc, Having ftthd <hwB fa butmmi in utr ewBTTOrev MCWVV new IBMS* #WC*# *IC* W wt, MnVr^^JpwVv uKm w99r IV flv M W 0 N W e j [ W M l X ieU*thv,cm> « . • . . . « - ,* %- i - C ^ % l h l V u « S 3 ^ ' J * ; : k--^ / ••VAI ,/-.*! m 'M -K "H * *f * : w - ' * •m hki Si m \ 4-V / w, p w * i^i^wyi iMMM«»B«^M*liMl)M«MMaHi|lt>«^«# /4al^it>1tlJ>tal4'W.wV' if-' ' * » f ' K * M ' ~ * <•*•*•• " * •**»(», • < c * * . >*- • « * • • ' * » * • * * "•TiNfF ff v.- .'A'.' L'lN '':: '!••.,•, , , > • • ; : • .•' ' - ' . ' . , ; ; : • >'< •''••^--i Sr „ r ....-JL-.;'^..^.. • ...i.„'.. '• v\. /.'! Mipi'lM I < * * • ' • • '' ' " ' ' ^ . . ^ L , . ft:*.';-".:. '•••• V ft/ & ; t * .,1 J lit;'-: - " * n » « J'. '. i» V VVR* 4"'',. <K* i ' ! ' " if**»*f SS95 " " « > • w*f*fw~m • • f Unwary YleHwp; from tfe*' — m a r JsaUk X£I* It* Wfcai of tba.M*hV-T*ha <* 4r««t Temptation. "TV. wj*^^*» s X 36 SpS scutvte o r coal to that poor family to that dark place. Kara It an undertaktr tolftf up the steps of * building trm**htd*-.tkurwrnm * hitter crt; wM&h -Jn4t<*t*« tha* ft* angel is » minist**vot <r%ig}an, whQ, be* beta Chrlatlin. Here is a physlcta* along In great feast* Keslftr i l l tb# Ughts have gone out in the dwellings, for It is the third watch of the Alghtt That light la the win<law>ia tbAdigat of .the watcher, lor the med clnes m.u# be administered, and the fever nw#t it^iiffiiy /W-yrttat, ttW,. br fcqujs l^ontch, 2*. Y.J, Washington, Oct 13.—In thU di*- Df. Talmage describes some of * ^ ^ ^ « « « 4 ****** nj^htdha watchjed».aa<Ltha AS-USLS tossing off e* the groat c|ties, and warns the un * v y of many perils; text, Isaiah, xxl, 41, '"Watchman, what of the night?" Wh^j^Jghtcsme dawn on Babylon, JKUwreh and Jerusalem they needed qnrofta watching; otherwise the lnoeh- 4tV?'f torch might have been thrust ***»• the very heart of th* metropolitan ^tendor, or enemies; marching from <tke hills, might have forced the gates. All night long, on top of the wall'and Mm front of the gates/ might be heard measured step Of the Watchman on solUary beat. Sijence hung in the •Ir, save as some passerby raised the •jpartton, "Watchman, what of tho JSlghtr? I t is to me a > deeply suggestive and thing to see a man standing by night It thrilled through me at the gate of an arsenal in Char- ^ ^ the question once smote me, •"Who comes there?" followed by the Command, "Advance and give countersign." Every moral teacher on picket or patrols the wall as -watchman. His work is to sound the and whether it be In the first . in the second watch, in the 'third watch or In the fourth watch to '-'•*• vigilant until the daybreak flings its **Boniing glories" of blooming cloud , across the trellis of the sky. The ancients divided their night into four parts—the first watch, from 6 t» 9; the second, from 9 to 12; the third, from 12 to 3, and the fourth, from 3 to 6. I speak now of the city fa the third watch, or from 12 to 3 Vclock. Th« Early Watch. I never weary of looking upon the life of the cjty in the first watch. That •Is the hour when the stores are closing. The laboring men, having quitted the Holding and the shop, are on their home. It rejoices me to give them seat in the city car. They have and hammered away all day. feet are weary. They are exhausted with the tug of work^ They mostly cheerfulT With appetites led oa the swift turner's wheel the carpenter's whetstone they the evening meal. The clerks, »too, have broken away from the coun- 'ter and with brain weary of the long 'Use of figures and the whims of those who go a-ahopping seek the face of or wife or child. The streets thronged with young men setting *oat from the great centers of bargain wtaking. Let idlers clear the street aad give right of way to the besweated artisans and merchants! They have earned their bread and are now on their way home to get i t The lights i a fall jet hang over 10,000 evening repasts— the parents at either end of the table, the children between. Thank God, "who setteth the solitary In fami- A few hours later and all tha places 'Of amusement, good and bad, are in fall tide. Lovers of art, catalogue in hand, stroll through the -galleries and discuss the pictures. The ballroom Is resplendent with the rich apparel of those who, on either side of the white, glistening boards, await the signal from the orchestra. Concert halls are lifted into enchantment with the war- Me of one songstress or swept out on a sea of tumultuous feeling by the Mast of brazen Instruments. Drawing rooms are filled with all gracefulness «f apparel, with all sweetness of sound, with all splendor of manner; mirrors catching up and multiplying the until it seems as If in Infinite corridors there were garlanded troops advancing and retreating. The outdoor air'rings with laughter and with moving to and fro of thousands the great promenades. The dashspan, adrip with: the foam of tie country ride, rushes past as you at the curbstone. Mirth, revelry, heanty, fashion, magnificence, mingle -tm the great metropolitan picture until •the thinking man goes home to think snore seriously, and the praying man -to pray more earnestly. A beautiful and overwhelming thing Is the city in the 'first and second watches of the atght Tturd Watch of the Night. Bat the clock strikes 12 and the third watch has begun. The thunder of the city has rolled out of the air. The ellgfatec^ sounds cut the night with •aaea distinctness as to attract your attention. The "tinkling of the boll of the street car in the distance and the haying or the dog. The stamp of a in the next street The slamof a saloon door. The hiccough the drunkard. The shriek3 of the thistle five miles away. Oh, sufflpstive, my friends, the third watch of the nightt ' There are h:n:st men passing up 4QWA the tt*e t Her* Ja a city whs has be .a canying X of the coverlid must 'he rtsisM& WW the ice mast ba k'pt on the hot temples and the pery^tuajSprayer mus\|W up from hearts »aoa-te be broken/ Oh, the third watch of the night! What a stupendous thought—-a whole city at rest! Weary arm preparing" for tomorrow's toll. Hot brais*hcing nodicd off. R'gld muscles relaxed. Excited nerves soothed. The white htfr of the octogenarian in thin drifts across the pillow, fresh fall of flakes oa enow already fallen. Childhood, wtth its dimpled hands thrown cut on the pillow, and with every breath taking in a new store of fun and frolic. Third watch of the night! God's slumberless eye will look. Let one great wave of refreshing slumber roll over the heart of the great town, cubmeiglng cars and anxiety and worriment and pain,- Let the city sleej>. Those Who Sleep Not. But my friends, be not deceived. There will be toni&ht thousands who will not sleep si alL Go up that dark alley, and be cautious where you tread lest you fall over the prostrate form of a drunkard lying on his own doorstep. Look about you, lest you feel the garroter's hug. Look through the broken window pane and see what ycu can see. You cay, "Nothing." Then listen. What is it? "God help us!" No footlights, but tragedy ghastlier and mightier than Rlstori or Edwin Booth ever enacted. No light, no fire, no bread, no hope. Shivering in the cold, they have had no fcod for twenty-four hours. You say, "Why don't they beg?" They do, but they gat nothing. You say, "Why don't they deliver themselves over to the almshouse?" Ah, you would not ask that if you ever heard the bitter cry of a man or child when told he must go to the almshouse! "Oh," you say, "they are vicious poor, and there!ore they do not deserve our sympathy." Are they vicio u s ? S o much more need they your pity. The ChrlElian pocr, God helps them. Through their . night there twinkles the round, merry star of hope and through the broken window they see the crystals of heaven, but the vicious poor, they are more to be pitied. Their last light hai gone out. You excuse yourself from helping them by saying that they are sd bad they brought this trouble on themselves. I reply, Where I give tea prayers for the innocent who arc suffering I will give twenty for the guiliy who are suffering. T h e Open Door. Pass on tlTOUih the aley. Open the door. "Oh," you say, 'it is locked." No, it Is net lecked. It has never been locked. No burglar would be tempted to go in there to steal anything. The dcor is never locked. Only a broken chair stands against the door. Shove it back. Go in. Strike a matcM. Now, look. Beastliness and r?g3. See those glaring eyeballs. Be careful now what ycu say. Do not utter any insult do not utter ary suspicion, if ycu walue your life. What is that red mark on the wall? It is the mark of a murderer's hand! Lock at those two eyes rising up out of the dukne&s and out from the straw in the corner, coming toward you, and as they come near you your light go as out. Strike another match. Ah, this is a babe, not like thess beaut'ful childr:n pr3&ented In baptism. This little one never smiled; it never will smile. A flower flung on an awfully barren beach. 0 Heavenly Shepherd, fold that little one in tby arms! Wiap around you your shawl or your coat tlghtsr, for the co!d wind sweeps through. , , . , Strike another match. Ah, !s it possible that the scarred and bruised face cf that young woman wats ever looked into by maternal tend?rn:s3? Utter no scorn. Utter no harsh word. No ray of hope has dawned on that brow for many a year. No ray of hope ever will dawn on that brow. But .the light has gone out Do not strike another light It would be a' mockery to kindle another light in such'a place as that. Pass out and pass djcosa.lhe street. Our cities are full «f such hemes, and the wotst time the third watch of the night. The Criminal'* Hoar. Do you know that it is in this third watqh of the night that criminals do their worst work? It Is* tho criminal's watch. At half pa.t 8 o'clock you will find th:m In the drinking saloon, but toward 12 o'clock they go to their garret3, they get out their tools, then they start en the s.rett. Watching on either side for the police, they go to their wo:k of darknesi. This is a burglar, and the false key will soon touch the store lock. This is an iacen-. diary, aad before morning there will be a light in the sky and a cry of "Fire, a r e r This,is an assassin,, and tosjiofrow morning thtrew^l ^e a dead hofcr in one oj.the vacant ^ ^ | ^ 4 a j r tha daytime these rutins } n ? w ogles loimgs abowtV 7cm> 3 ^ ¾ ¾ 1 toSe awake, but, when the third,watch of their foot test t9 $9 pjr pursue, are ready. Many of thfse poo* tares were brought up that were horn l a ^ t U w i ? gayret childish toy was a burglar's daj tern. The first thing thsy rem® was their mother bandaging the brow * * M At'lNVfttTOfti. of their father, sttucfc by thfvJjQfte*, Jftf&ftuufc/jgus: g*el* Kerrooaoeer *»•«• SeeerttfM . OsBiw aha Urea—» Mnmh axwiMe. - Two women -fiiaTipWJ/ta'.'^sft,' and afte*,tajking to** broker for two f^d4 hours b^uih,tVfc*ernfl^is ho»4 because It was sate Next day they •old tt hsaaase ttpeid-'very-mtte^fe Aerest'^wi bought gas Stock. * •tc^wouYdnV^ w ^ they. retwael to Hthe^ brofcer sad swapped tor TaUWay stooaVwhievthey 'returned to tiim rtxtW oecausi t X railway! J # t > i ffc i&bi the. true* aad stock wouldn't pay any, ,diy4den4s, X^ ' ~ — • - .hoafls UtptK ef the Karth^a atn,o»ph»re. The Belgian B^oytl MeteoralogiCal Observatory has recently published the ^various eattmatw^r«athematlclans Tegareitg^taw4epUiK>i<the^tmesphere suTrotmdiagH^hs eartist »Thejicateu:a- Crtrtvof these *t*aft«s are certainly ' -" J urlb'^i h a d ttitars t o re^ ^^Aim**-*** ineVhtfVI«f|p4lfi;(!MhT^4|a^ttiaftr Calia «<!*awj/i» mllest ieWapareai, 111 miles; Marie X>avy, OW; and iJUtter, U« milts,' ^DttHngth^* early; part oX club. They begap byr robbing, hoys' p«ekets, and now they havV' coin^(^ dig the' under&rouad passage to the cellar of the bank and are preparing to blast the gold vault Just so long as th«re are neglected children of the street, just so long we wifofasfe these desperadoes^ Some one,' wlshlnh to make a good Christian pclnt anf to attote a passage of Scripture, expecting to get a Scriptural passage in answer, said to One of these poor lads, cast out and wretched, "When your father, and mother forsake you, who will take you up?" and the boy said, "The perlice!** In the third watch of the night also' drunkenness does its worst. T*he drinking will he rerpectable at 8 o'clock in thf evening, a little flushed at 9, talkative and garrulous at 10, at II blasphemous, at 12 the hat falls off, at 1 the man falls to the floor asking for more drink. Strewn through the drinking saloons of the city, fathers, husbands, sons as good as you are by nature, perhaps better. My friends, you see all around about you the need that something radical be done. You do not see the worst In the midnight meetings in London a great multlude have been saved. We want a few hundred Christian men and women to comedown from the highest circles of society ,to toil amid these wandering and destitute ones and kindle up a light in the dark alley, even the gladness of heaven. Do not go wrapped in your fine furs and from your well filled tables with the Idea that pious talk is going to stop the gnawing of an empty stomach or to warm stockingless feet. Take bread, take raiment, tako medicine, as well as take prayer. There is a,great deal of common sense in what the poor woman said to the city missionary when he was telling her how she ought to love God and serve him. "Oh," she said, "if you were as poor and cold as I am and at J»:IQ JL> m. aAcLware , Hadn't slept all night Had just about the Brooklyn brWJ& "Su a tornado should blow our W t S s o ^ t y ^ ^ w i ^ b e l bridge bands th«y .*|cu*p< .county^hbnd, a^r.ati^uaHy. worry for a wbele week, ^aea they swooped down on t^tflpoor-hlpkei jand had him sell themj' JHS. gave us'tis clients. Then came afmo lookingh Ueman named Atonis* Jrom .Da Texan, who wanted to borrow '|1,000 >at 10 per tent on h V big ranch,' gnd would pay laterest in advance. 'The women trusted him, aud now learn that there are worse investments than gas, bridge,- street and governments. Adams boards at the expense of 'the state of Texas, and won't answer any communications from the fifty-odd. first mortgage holders on the same piece of land. *\ "v, i incandescent a> a m u c h gjwattr height than-this seems to eftUrely.eontrovart this idea; Sir lloheifB^1 makes the ^statement that meteors have been seen at aw altitude ctf:dve?-*a*4«l|jih-aa^ s.ioco tjaey oiily' becoiij^ ase^tile^ett tjhey , ¾ ^ ia,..coatact ,with -,thf- a > , mospbere, it would seem that^ if fllf Bohert is correct, SUtter'a cs^mste is the nearest to the mark.—Philadelphia J, T i m e s . " '••' •• '„••' - '• ?c ,»e e t Ohttmeuta l#: Catarrh That Cowtale'tleraaar*'••, ' sAmte Uta,e »rne<nlr oyo wajiplll eBteu^rs dtyw itaenitgteebjrb »wtbSeo-ei«en sayest eomf Swubceho eanrtteicrliensg aIht bthurlaqi unreav ethre b em uap«eo<ula e §xabrefputo oea# as hungry you could thlnkTof nothing else." A great deal of what is called Christian work goes for nothing for the simple reason that it was no*; practical, as after the battle of Antietam a man got out of an ambulance with a bag of tracts, and he went distributing the tracts, and George Stuart, one of the best Christian men in this country, said to him: "What ace you distributing tracts for now? There are three thousand men bleeding to death. Bind up their wounds and then distribute the tracts." We want more common sense in Christian work, taking the bread of this life in one hand and the bread of the next life In the other hand. No such inapt wor': as that done by the Christian man who during our civil war went to a hospital with tracts and, coming to the bed of a man whose legs had been amputated, gave him a tract on the sin of dancing! 1 rejoice before God that never are sympathetic words uttered, never a prayei offered, never a Christian almsgiving indulged in, but it is blessed. There is a place in Switzerland, I am told, where the utterance of one word will bring back a score of echoes, and 1 have to tell you that a sympathetic word, a kind word, a generous word, a helpful word, uttered In the dark places of the town will bring back ten thousand echoes from heaven. Are Jo ere in this assemblage those whe know by experience the tragedies in the third watch of the night? I am not here to thrust you back with one hard word. Take the bandage .from your bruised soul and put on it the soothing salve of Christ's gospel and ol God's compassion. I tell you there is more delight in heaven over one man that gets reformed by the grace of God than over ninety and nine that nevez got off the track. Bin. MadUon** Case. Polk City, Ia„ Oct Hth.—For over ten years Mrs. E isabeth P. M:dison, a respected lady of this place has suffered most severely with Kidney trouble complicated wtth derangements of the bowels and liver. Rhejs'* matism another painful result, of deranged Kidneys add £ d Hs. tortures, do her burden of pain. I Treatments and medicines without number were tried; physicians aijso .exhausted their skill, but all to ho purpose. { At this- stage of the c^oe a treatment of Dcdd's Kidney Pills was feeorted to and the results, were simply miraculous, from the very first box an Improvement was noticed and $ie continued treatment resulted in.: a complete cure. -* t This remarkable cure created a decided sensation in the neighborhood because of the complications of the case as well as its severity and appar- Sreacriptioo* ttom reputable payalcfawt; aathe stnatfb tney will do in teotoldto the good yoa. c»o posHibly derive from them. Hall a Catarrh Care. artaufaotured~Dy F. ?. Cfceeey~a~rJaEr Toledo. 0., contains- no mercury, and Is .taken Internally, acting- directly upon, the Wood and mucous surface* or •the system. In buying1 Hall's Catarrh Cure beHureyouaetthewmilno. JM* teke'jlntoroAlly, ami made in Toledo, Ohlei by*1. J. Cheney a Oa Testimonial* free. Sola byDruffgists. price TRc per bottle. Hair* Family Pills are the beet Ilia Bfoney*s Worth. "Mary Ann," said the economical husband at the summer resort hotel, "let the mashed turnips alone and take some more of those cream potatoes. Think.what they're charging us here for board !"—Chicaso Tribune. PUTNAM FADELESS BYES are easier to use and color more goods brighter and faster c\>lor»,thanany other dye* Sold by druggists, 10c. per pacaage. ent hopelessness. ~ ~ — Upon investigation Dodd's Kidney Pills are found to be the only remedy that has. ever cured Bright's Disease, Diabetes' or Dropsy and these hitherto incurable diseases are readily conquered by this remarkable remedy. NtGRO SUPERSTITION. • People Who Est Coal. Earth-eating savages are known tc anthropologists, but the statement that therfvare people in civilized England Who habitually swallow lumps of ordlnaryhousehold coal appears somewhat surprising. To this practice Alary Ann Poy^jt housemaid lately employed at 46 Gloucester gardens, Hyde Park owed her death. Som* of the pieces, stated Dr. Harper at the Inquest, had stuck in the windpipe and caused suffocation. It was a fact, added the witness, that some persons did eat small portions of coal. The coroner asked with what object A juror said that persons suffering from severe attack! of heartburn did so. The coroner said that be.had heard, of persons eating charcoal, but not coal. There was 14 the present case; however, no doubt about the' fact "Death from misadventure" was the verdict.-*London Eg* jress. S o m e o f T h e m A r e J o a t L i k e t h e Q*ea H e t d by T h e i r W h i t e B r e t h r e n . Many of the negro superstitions in Kentucky are quite interesting. An bid philosopher told me With great gravity:. "If you want poppers to grow, you must git mad. My old 'oman an' me had a spat, an* I went right, dut an' planted my peppers, an' they :came right up." Still another saying is that peppers, to prosper, must be planted by a red-headed or by a high-tempered person. The negro also says that one never sees a jailbird on Friday, for the bird visits his satanlc majesty to "pack kindling" on that day. The three signs in which the negroes place implicit trust are tho well-- known ones of the ground hog appearing above ground on the 2d of February; that a hoe must not, be carried through a house or a death will follow, and that potatoes must be planted in the dark of the moon, as well as -all vegetables that ripen in the ground ana-that com most be planted *1n tie light of the moon. Feed gunpowder to dogs and It will make them fierce. A negro will not burn the wood of a tree that has been struck by lightning, for fear that his house will burn or be struck by lightning. If a bird files into a house it brings luck. If a crawfish or a turtle catches your toes It will hold on till it thunders. When a child I was told by a black nurse that If a bat alights on one's head rl wER stay there till it thunders. This was so terrifying that even now I have an unnecessary fear of being clutehed by a bat. To make soap, stir it with a sassafras stick in the dark cf the moon. J It Is better to be able* to suffer* Ion? and be kind, than to be able to talk like an angel. Too many christians pay the Lord in promises, and the devil in spot .cash. _ • Rheumatism, neural sria, soreness pain, sore throat and all bodily suffering- relieved at once by Wizard OiL In* ternally and externally. A warm-hearted preacher will generally find a way to warm up a cold ebutch^ HO'JSKKEEPERS. ATTENTION t Try a package of Rins Bleaching blue and you will tue no other, loc at grocers. Do as much good as you can, and God will see to it that you can soon do more. Mr*. Wlnnlow'H R o o t h t n * Ryrtan. For chtlilren tMthln?. (tofton* (hi gum*, r*tii<**« In. flamuiutioo, allay* pain, cure* wln*j oolla Me a battle. We would all have loss cause to blame other*, U we hud fewer faults of our own. BE MEN. Zoolctzoo, ine great lnvigorator, act* at once. Sent for SI) postage paid. JLadrata Zookl Co., 1101 Suawll s>t., Detroit, illeb. If there were no politics the devil's, tfrtp on some men would be more feeble. Plso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and oolds—N. W. SAOTKL, Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. 17, 1WXX Philosophy may keep a man from doing wrong but it cannot make him better. 9 a o EVERYMAN WOMAN AND CHILD who suffers from Rheumatism should use St. Jacobs Oil I It Conquers Pain, acts !!ke marie, ard has ro equal on earth as*painkiller. Price, 25c and 5 0 c part of Asia. On one occasion, wham, Hi caravan was in danger of periah., Mora's Mct**ttRr«rt» teg through bich of water, a mass ot DH.0. PHELPS MOWN? mow was luckily found in a-gulch.. PREOEOU8 anothtr time the party was saved by* HERBAL ' bo-lfottcOkT,r f-ofcf •wjtt-.k» flottinj os tal^ OINTMENT < BfigW^J? • SOLDDTALLIrtULElSlliaKWCnrt Z • • • ••at»>eaa*a<»a>t^a»aa>a»»«» ! ":• • • ' ' ' • " . .1' ' U 'IF" ' Otte Mail In Nine Mouths. In a private letter to a Gotebor* sditor dated TJarkhlih, April 27, tha 3wedjsh explorer, Sven Hedin, relate! that'he had just *ot his first mall ahaf received his Urit lew*: of tha world |jfcj — , ^ line ttooths. His Ohlnaio companions} H o t W 6 a t u 6 r S e j t l t h , ind tenranU; were gehtla and amiably During th© heated term of Jnly and at TJarhhTlK he fitted oat'a caravan August one should be careful to keep all if the thirty-eight camels, twenty-four, the organs of the system in free work* horses and a*veaty mules. HisjJour* ing condition. 8«y ft>r lW^Swe^h miles had l e * J ? * * * Maodrak^ Blttera Uken be- U» through an S f i » i a i M w « l ^ & ** IHeunaUsM, NeitfSt*' Kraawft* SM aHPaln! ^i^SS year ^*^f '*v$ »M &ftl JXir^ *• V ^ ' ; ' ? ? ;:>••• A <» v / N o &'." •ttLteatfillMsiiMBh r.ym* •far > : • * < • ' . 4- • ' « , ' • ^ ' V •w. » ^ - ; V * :.;«J Col* Robert )f^$i>oitffifott<?«frXeift York, pgesfettjit** $to* tteitedj Slates Naval ftcatltpijr^lQWnU. »afc*t jM* A abatement ,bi cotiuactjta. with the "* Schle? ^ 1 ^ 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ state the trie tsjts, and1 rift inW nV soTiitelr' >rely T0pdn tliiMu ft» the irutl*. The proofs tV««» sent M Mr. ^iaoiay lo Adrntakuitempson -with the request V'.UTW. that they akouM b^JWMi tonft wpr«cted. The a t o k a U M * * f(!iM,|U{|f,wM not to goc^JieaKh and 4W not wish to undertake tfte labor. l ^ M * •*<*«» tar* polhtetl out that the Uocloj lite* tory wa* a shiitdrirn4 on* n»A u*»d *t fti* academy, as tf textbook; TUh *oK ttu* brought tnteirtstory down through the p«rlo<Li^tl^ Spanish;:«ritt\ and i t wa* deidjrabje that tnm,a\pnl.d..!fe "ft innocuraclea, ju it The admiral ,there: fore eottseuledto; Md'them, ,n»d 1*. did correct a cerfshlrtertof ttien>, imt as soon «*• be* arrived nt that part which - containsJ' 41» ' statement • ttiatf Sebiey Was* coward and a* caitiff I* wa* very inuch angered and said the statement was one the author bad no right to make: that it was unjust and* unfair to speak of an? naval officer in such terms, and declined to have anything further to do with the proofs. His secretory, impressed with the; jsreat desirability of having the statements of facts accurate and not believing tixat he was in. auy way rea m a w * •*+<* pr. **»•'*. 0#a**jur* Irnmw. V,.,*' , i . i m i l i u m . yi.iilM iipn nj 'ii , ' . ' • " ' ' ' ' - > • ' fmwf»f«^»s4ewhaoia*m%»tliw» reUffea, * * » set Sak^af p a * WsjSjssTir saajsliAWfc fe?1ut*«a> i o t a * feet, t T X ^ U H f OtOTHCS A E V lftfStOHTfct ™ *PPPI «y PH^Tj S^SSSL 3S~^^^^* # P ^ * ... MatiynM«a. *• • +*+* *»• HUP*'* "."'•». " ' i 1 fcsiiftea * * • he*** tostarWwtottaver tt ©*- f i M tewelk wits i u haoda la l u jrtotota..' "' T, alUSt an>i<n sss » JV' ' *v.^_; • L; » « * W » * i * p i p * f " " w W » P - » i rr KlCAT ADPmOHAt. •mrWm MSfOlH fuel BMWMBBI t» r. urn' p*pr.' ltv»'-w»4Hiii a«h< Ptfc* «aoeWA,a Jc». TSMUfrf«ft OHot m4 onrw.M iea <WWW»«PPWWW»PI|" fillllPLETC BOOK OFTMOFneui UFEW M'UILET-SS&» KtfKiBtof; «tto cmaisllvM of oorpibwr i PJMUW^, M«t«M4*itnam S>f4M»^iM*%««ra«KM(tM«BU«NAl»ffiht4BWT«MM«hUt«7 of • treat N 4 m ) i irmwnov.whnsUwlrwaUiMi. 0« so« *«Jar. for trwr 4»y it wortn <ron 1» to iSft « i7W« atilNWr own book* Md « M «««t»y «uiH««u tb« offelrof tay ot>«r IUWM. «sd win DmUviMiUwsisirn tuoin*u^M vtMnW nr«tgkt gnafMMM Mian to thoM in th« tdTtaaod. BOM? MlekiyHkirnnr tana yon luwn toasr WP*, fink* now, wnttatlMlrvaUaot. Oonoi Antor-tor «r«7 4AT i* worth ffon • » to «b«frfa mind ttet If fM ditBoa«mto to oa ttat yon oaa Mil book*. Ibat Utor to «•• fnltw^win o» art win»ryMS»d«ra*r»i4M*«t*am^ TMttn^taw '«•>u arl«n«*m »«!7*^• r•« -«vamtelom«Mro*w in»b«*nmo)tuaaMBH Sloe M«*M^vyt)J7M dN"I§IIr " » • < (WttTaaoSvtibMi t b a r a U f l tSt%iftkrobornktaef rforo*imia'o>iW. WejirafivvlUMty oy«wtjotooorrdd«trrffnrwomi««i•,a, a*addt^U io*aM4tr«el)rvtUittM S t , W . l l . a ^ O E T R O l T - ^ N O . 4 2 — | 9 Q t •^pw^ap ^a#*SjS^a^^ ^pa^B9' ^BH . aj# ^^ai I O A S * - A » l f . inaalMtf- W M * toad booort bar 1U. _. - wai . - - - - toneHf MvertHeikHit lltaitei Tais rater. sponsibTMfor' the statements of opinions, did, 0¾ his own authority con* pare the book with the records and make on the margins a number of questions, As these were in. the same handwriting «s those made when Sampson was giving his personal attention to the corrections Mr. Mnelay was perfectly justified in his statement." Porelicn Kotea. All Cape Colony is now under British martial law. French miners may declare general strike October 15. Ohineao want all foreign business firms to get out of Tekin. Venezuela \s salrt to bo planning an- * other iuvasion of Colombia. Half a doaen i-evolts against Castro are reported from Venezuela. It is regarded as certain that there Will be an"'outbreak of civil war In Afghanistan. The Berliner Tagcblatt says there are renewed rumors of the early resignation ,of United States Ambassador White. * Jesuits are to he deprived of thMr estates by the French government for failure to comply with the "associations*' law. Hablb lUlo,h Khnn.lms been offlclally Afghanistan, and the accession has been accepted by his brothers and .the Sirdars. Mr. Choate. the United States ambassador. Intend* saillns for the United States with his family ou the American line steamer Philadelphia. / Fifteen Mexican artillery officers have sailed for Antwerp, en route to •France, where they will study the manufacture and manipulation of the French ordnance. The Kngllsh torpedo boat destroyer Crane almost met the fate of its sister Iwat Cobra, while on her way from Portsmouth to Portland by the deck beams buckling amidships. » Alarming rumors about. King Edward's health are discredited in Ixmdon by favorable news from court, which the king has permitted to leak out, following the example of hl-j mother in putting the public next to the facts. The German minister of education has issued new regulations in regard to the'admission of foreign students at the Berlin Technical College. The (Jermans complalu tlyit the foreigners crowd them out of laboratories and lecture rooms. Kexra in Brief. Senator' Chauncey M. f Depew is to marry Miss May Pal met in the nertr future. President Roosevelt will probe charges against W. Street, chief justice of Arizona. President Roosevelt declares that no removals will be made except for , - cause to better the service. Samoan^t^lsjslouurles are. said to have made most of the drunkenness charges against Gov. Tilley, of Samoa. * The fighting strength of the United states nary Is estimated l-y experts at fully three times what it was at the outbreak bf the Spanish war. President IiC.renzo Snow, of the Mormon church, died Thursday. He leave** . nine widows. Snow was a native of Ohio, where he was born in 1814. Rear Admiral Schley Wednesday will have reached the age limit of 02 years, and thereafter will be on the retired list. His salary will be reduced from $7,500, to &MK23 a year, "Bert" -Martin/ the Nebraska convict discovered to.be a woman, is a former Wisconsin convict, having served time for the robbery of a store at " Wairpun. She aenred her time with- ' out her sex being discovered. Ernest Seton-Thpmpaon, the noted writer on wild animals, and J ohn OofT, Colorado's famous guide, who aceoru- - jkanled President Roosevelt on his * mountain Tlofi hnfTf, have been arrested for vlolttrmg the game laws of Col- 'orado. »••-' Wm. Hv Gibson, 10 years bid, said t« be the heir wpou the death of his mother to several hundvai tbdusatW dollars, la confined in a ©hicargo police station on a charge of burglary. Gibson adaslts hi* guilt, end ns a result of 'hf* confwfpion nwaeh of the Jaweiry stolen hnfl bwa rtcorered at a pawn mm* *W>- * . - • ' mm m* NOV. 30™ '*M0T*1, M M . 1 ^ tOTMS. AAjre* sr*o/>. ^ ^ HUT sir aiLve* PLtrco, *9»*y. tO**rAHttt». MATCH mox. j * * * * . MJUfM. £19C* •Mttot *rr PROM S T A R HORSE SHOE SPEARHEAD" STANDARD NAVY ff WW PIPER HHDSIECK B O O T J A C K w U ff ii DRUMMONDNA OLD PEACHY HONEY NOBBY SPUN ROLL" J O L L Y T A R E.RICE.GREENVILLF it •» 1902. TOOL § . • *H n : ' • • • • [ • '.. "'•if ' l ' • ' ' " • *r * • - '• -**"• SPHa^il .* ^-V'.in^a^H •'•''UhaTATaw • SiHfl '*-••• -1#H •••it .•' .•"i'll •'••^:*AH>Jm •• ^f/.(fmwM •'it-hu.yJm ;..-. ''^'vfc%$& - .• . ; > . ' # • • ' • • . { l . . • - ; - . v ;•' \ » v | "-"'..•• '.-.•»' A . . * ! :"V;-•'.':•.•<• ; ?lBt| .••••-'. - J , ' f ; . ' $ $ | ...•: .^:-: ,Hil "'•'"• •'" 'vjl :'^'*^3 .' '.^;-f^| '• : ; ; : M - • • ^ j - " ' . * * ? ! • .f»\ < • ; ' • •' v.VJ . ,¾ /to rAts at TAC4. UTAtT 7WMU0U —O TA6B-. nm»mK*fa»ft*c ear rttMcee. ^*>. 8uire*KMin %N«M: c#Ma» SUM* SMtU **K»*' €$ U*S. a If GRANGERTWIST 2 GWCHTWIST T.m being equal to one of others mentioned. ••Good Luck," "Cross Bow," "Old Honesty," ••Master Workman," ••Sickle," »Brandy wine," ••Planet," ••Neptune," "Razor," " Tennessee Cross Tie," •• Ole Varginy." 3 so TAOO. SALT MHO M**r» *tr. •H*mf 'jrtcjrn tmrcH, k TAPt MtAStlfi*. J04OT . ^ • A Y ^ > 7 5 , ASOO nes. TAGS MAY BE ASSORTED IN S8CURINO PRESENTS. Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will include many articlaa not shown hero, It will contain the moat attractive List of Presents ever onered for Tags, and will bo sent by mail on receipt of postafw—two cents. (Catalogue will bo ready for matting about January xet, tooa.) Our offer of Presents for Tags wHI expire Nov. 40th, too*. CONTmUfTAS. TOBACCO COMrANY. , Wri^te your name and address//«»»> on outside of packages containing Tags, and send thorn and requests for Presents to C. My. BROWN, 4241 Poiwoes Ave*, St* Lonis, Mo* SO CA*r. sane*. AMO/OMt. ts ns*. 7STA4t **n»* ':.• - " . * ^ " " ' S ' i. -hi • • . . - , f ? * j I: >•'> v'S !>*''- ,-o*':r?.'- i'1 *'\ '"?,;%v. ..;*',* !*,:W ^ i'lfi' I ' M J i 1 .^r*'':a x *•» •jaw '.rt*» K$; S-S\. £?> m-. ; • & " • , ' i/*&. >*?. • ' • ' , * - ' **•*"• •WW***' " • • p i * • T V ; # CO."F*c*«irro*ft. T ^ OPT. 17» 1901- Until after the sixth &£tury of our era all ailk imported from the eaat to U>e «rest wa« valued at its W0ight in gold, r h e aHken goods were put into on,© scale and enough gold to balance them was placed in the other. WM^TYonrFaee Worth? Sometimes a fortune, bat never, if yon have a sallow compleotion a jauudiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Compinion. Only 26c at P. A. Skier's drug store. The buildings decided upon for the St. Louis World's Fair cover a great deal more ground than the similiar structures at the Chicago exposition. There was no special building devoted to education in Chicago. I n S t Louis the two halls for the educational exhibit will occupy 735,000 square feet The space under roof in St. Louis will be at least one-third greater than that at the famous Columbian exposition at Chicago. * • * • lit, »•..•*>•• T i t * Doft't Know. ;*^ »i» , « n • A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. P. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly .prov-d fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he conld not sloop without great pain por-84i4t*^faair-e*oept proped by-cusnions. No remedy helped hiin until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This mrvaelous medicine cures backache and l^n^^roujje^j^fie^the^bljiod | o w n ^ ^ ^ ^ - anXhuilds up your health. Only 50c at P. A Sigler's drug store. A c r j fc g o ^ « p a t T o w tfc* country tha% ifa« big jaail order houses with tfc#4r ponderous catalogues are cbriving the country re. tailer out of exiatauce. ' And the plaint is usualy ftjs: "We can sell just as cheaply **"* in some oases cheaper than • #*> mail-order houses, and yet bur customers persist in sending their money away from homeV in paying freight charges, and so on, in selecting from a catalogue, instead of the goods themselves. The trouble is that: they don't know that we can do just as well or better for them at home." The last sentence tells the whole story—the people don't know. The mail-order house sends its catalogues with its alluring low prices—r"why Jones never advertised any prices like that"—and the order is sent out of town. The retailer would feel aggrieved if anybody were to imitate to him that the mail order houses away off in the big cities had more classified knowledge about the people in his territory than he possessed himself. Yet he sees the results of that knowledge every day—catalogues sent into his town and persistently followed up with good literature until orders result. How many retailers have a care fully kept mailing list? How many see to it that they not only have such a list, but that the people on thai__list_ftre__kept constantly in lniud of the fact that they sell certain things at such ami such prices? The retailer has the remedy for this mail order nightmare in his " Be ap and doing, blow your hora, infuse some new enthusiasm into your advertising. Show the people of your own town that yon are very much alive, that your goods.are juat aa up-to-date, and fresh and-good, and cost j ust aa ""* aa any they can buy oat of yon instead of the mail-order e%ht ojtffea the lake shore end on And BO yon will live content in the enjoyment of the trade that is yours by righi—{The Advertising World.] Sta» « * • (tons** aael w o r k * e)ff «a* C a l l . Laxative BromoQuinineTablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. I t f - V $15,000 To Bo Given Away in 1,000 Prizes, T* the persons making the nearest correct guesses of the combined vote For Govenor in 'the state of Ohio, Iowa and Massachusetts, at the election to beheld on November 5th n*xt, will bo awarded the prizes. The contest clo6csNov. 1,1901, and all guesse3 must be in not later than above date. Ity sutscrioing for The Daily and Sunday Free Press, for one month, and paying in advance at the regular pric« of 60c pe.r month, you can have one puess, or you can have as many tfnes>e8 as you psy monthly, pub-* rip tions in advance. Why not send in vour older lor the best paner and make a guess in this great contest. A dd re***' The Free Press, Detroit, Mich. Tot causes night Alarm. "One nitfht my brother's bahy wasf taken with Croup." writes Mrs. .J. C Snider, of Cltenden, Ky., 4,it, seemed it would strangle before we could tfet a doctor, so we grave quick relief and permantly cured it. We always keep it in the bouse to protect our children from Croup and Whooping Couph. It cured me of a chronic ! ronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve Infallible ior Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50<; and $1.00 Trial bottles free at.F. A. SiglerV drug store. The Candid Sabnrbsmlte. "I suppose people around here raise their own vegetables?" "Some do; others merely plant them." —Puck. It may be that yon haven't more trouble than others, but that you bare more time to think about It—Atculst» Globe. 51* *' t* stepped fnto Lire Coals. ••.When, a child I burned in? loot frightfully." writes W. H. Eads, ot JnnesviUe, W„ >• which CHIKH horrible iatr sores f*r* 30 ye*rs. t.ut Buck lee's Ainira Salve «holly cured me, alter ev«ry«JjgrJg elM laiKd. Infallible /»>r Burns, Scald*, Cuts, rime*;,.lii-uif • ^•d.Til*»* W4! by F. A..Filler 25.. Study the methods of the mail order houses—it's a queer game that two can't play at, you gnow. If you have any inducements to offer that will keep trade at home don't k*»ep a good thing to yourself, tell your customers about i t If you can well goods as cheaply or cheaper than the mail order houses, your money drawer won't show it, if nobody outside of your self knows it. Now here's a straightforward question; what are you doing to keep trade at home? Are you talking interestingly in your newspapers about the new goods that just came in, how good they are, how little they cost, what a good store you have, about your bright, clean stock, and how well you can serve your trade? How often do you go down into your pocket and pay the printer for producing a handsome little booklet? Does your trade know as much about your store a s it does about the inside of- the big mail-order house catalogues? Answer these questions satisfactorily, and there won't be so much talk about the "ruinoqs competition" of the mail order houses. Fight them with their own weapons— good advertising, Bave a well kept mailing list, just as they do. Buy as much newspaper space as you can a$ord, and fill it with good business talk—store news. Take hnlf a dozen articles frcm the catalogues, quote the catalogue prices and put your own prices beside them. Show your trade the folly of ordering goods by mail, paying freight charges, etc., wnen they cau buy them just as cheaply of you, have the actual goods to select from, and keep their money at home. Don't oall on thidr town pride— that's w h i n i n g - g i v e t i«in g«>od and sound reasons, hard-dollar reasons, why they should buy of Aft Interesting Utter. Winslow, O n t , O c t 8,1901. Editor Andrews. Denr Sir: While others are giving such glowing accounts of their visits to the Pan- Am. and other interesting visits I thought that a sketch of my visit in Canada*would not be out of place. After leaving home Sept. 30 we wen* to Detroit and spent the afternoon about the city and visited the beautiful Belle Isle, where we spent about 3 hours very pleasantly. Taking the train at 8:40 we went by the way of F t Huron through the S t Claire Tunnel and arrived in Hamilton, Ont. at 3:10 in the morning. Of course it was dark when we left Detroit so we did not see any of the sosnery along the way. After arriving in Hamilton we took a hack to a hotel where we MS CALLS YEAR mfciJiMwhtiUTiSi vletion, «te. T& •orib* tosUy, or, Mod jjo. for litest CMf. ' U l r «*«aaw*«^d. Stopfer ttra*, ^ Stylifth, Reliable, Staple, ttp-t+ Economical and Absolutely rFlttlag Pipe* Pattern*, [5 CALL M BAZAR* | PATTERN^ 2?£ aadtewft,! Sf» * . •wwy *ehrj THE MoCALL CO tD-ns-itrwettsittst, sew spent the rest of the night and after enjoying a good breakfast and getting our baggage past customs and transferred to the T. H & B. depot we took the train for Smithville. This road runs east of the city and for about 15 miles is a steady up-grade and gives a good view of the country. Below the mountain, away to the north could be seen the beautifull Hamilton bay; beyond that is another range of mountains which was plainly seen in the morning sun and lake Ontario, stretched its broad expanse of green waters to the northeast. Arriviug at our destination we found a sister there waiting forus. From there we enjoyed a drive of ttbout six miles to our mothers where it is needless to say, we were' made welcome. Here we spent • a few days visiting old friends and neighbors and enjoying the fat of the land, then we took up ov.r journey and drove about 25 miles through a nice country, well wooded with a mixed timber which presented to the eye an ever changing scene. VVe passed through the old .town of Mount Albion with its decaying walls and crumbly chimneys and on down the Albion mountian drive. This is a very beautiful drive, the road for about half a mile is down grade and some places quite steep, skirted on both sides with trees of different kinds, the maples showing the effects of jack frost with the varying hues contrasting with the deep green of the pine folage which makes a picture .fit for the brush of any artist Emerging from this we came upon more level country which is given up entirely to the culture of fruit which is raised in great abundance, the most of which is harvested except grapes. There are hundred of tons yet to be gathered of different vaiieties but mrmtly a small blue grape used for wine parpo&«5. Arriving et the hoflse of a jfriend| I A I W t f A T l X H N for the BigMK Bfor*. m epea* f half of th*me*i d*y vieitin^.oH ]> sand en joy iag^ a ramble in/ the gravel along the ehore an* witnessed the jwxdiug ol a fisher* u nans boat laddenrwith nice shin: ^4 ing herring.' After doiugr fustic to a good mwr%t. i^iimk^m went by electric car to Hamilton*** • - beautiful summer' r % t i | t t t | a t e | on a narrow atrjp e | lan<J between the bay aud lake. This ai one time was nothing bttt a piece of bare ground, not considered worth anything and was only inhabited by a few fishermen; now it is like a city with its beautiful summer cottages, electric lights, with both steam and electric railways also steamboat connection with the city. After viewing the scenes here we return by electric oar to the city where we spent the night with a friend. Taking up our journey again we take an east bound car which brings us to the Hamilton Jockey Club track where we make a few calls and pass on to the city water works where we are made welcome by Mr. McFarland its genial superintendent who was once my Sunday School, teacher and he informs me I was a hard head and not having any proof wherewith to refute it we have to except it and pass on again to where our horse was left and after a hearty dinner we reluctantly bid farwell to friend8 and turn our backs to place which knew us when we were children. We return by another way to our mothers where we shall spend a few more days after which we shall return home where after -f*. absence of two week we shall take up the r^spnsibilities of life where they were laid down, and shall be glad to see our friends again from a business stand-point. Yours Bespectf ully, G. W. BLACK. W o n by Hie Wit. A story is told of an English clergyman who owed bis appointment to a rich living to a lucky pun. He was tutor to the son of a nobleman and had not long taken orders when he attended the funeral of the rector of the parish in which the nobleman's seat was situated. The father of his pupil was patron ot the living and was also present at the funeral of the deceased rector. There was a young clergyman present also whose grief was so demonstrative that the noble patron was much affected by the sight and asked If the young man was,a son of the deceased gentleman. "Oh, dear, no, my ldrd—no relation at all," said the tutor. "No relation!" exclaimed the nobleman in a surprised tone. "None, my lord; he Is the curate, and I think he is not weeping for the dead, but for the living." His lordship, who was something of a wit and a cynic himself, was so delighted with the bonmot that he conferred the living upon the ready punster. <S&£ This eiffnatttre is on every box . lihe genniae Laxative BroaKHQuimae Tibi* the remedy thai career » coM to MM *aw Subscribe for Dispatch. *%****+****t^*^***%J*u****i*»**k&*0l POeTAL 4 MOMV, FROPftirrone. •fcfetiy SrtV claee. House "jSl DETROIT. thaCi* Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. con. 4**N» Mivan a aeieweia BT. ^ STATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Llvlngetoa At a eeesion of the Probate Court for said County, held at the FTobate Office in the Village of HoweU, on Monday the 80th day of September, la the year one thousand nice hundred and one. Present, Eupene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of ORLA B.JACKSOW, Ueoeaeed. * On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot Ella M. Jackson, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday the 29th day of October nest, at lb o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy ot this order be published in the PIKCKMBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said oounty, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, ECGKKB A. Brow*, t-48 Judge of Probata llroad Guide. Leaving all this we pass on still northward iwtfl we come | t^lncaiidaa^J^t? tlovr They Do In C1»tnsu In China liquids are aold by weight and grain ..by measure. John buys soup by the pound and cloth by the foot. A Chinaman never puts his name outside of his shop, but <paints instead a motto or a list of bis goods on his vertical signboard. Some reassuring remark is frequently added, such' as "One word hall,"f "A child two feet high would not be cheated." Every single article has to bo bargained for. and it is usual for the customer to take his own measure and scales with him. When yon engage a servant or make a bargain, it is net.considered binding until "the fastening penny" has been paid. Although his bad faith is notorious in some matters, yet, to do him justice, when- once this coin .has been paid by you he Chinaman, cooly or shopman will generally stick to his bargain even if the result to him be loss. . " TO Cava a Coli ta One:Dar . Take Laxative Bromo Qutnin* Tablets. All dmwmt* refund the money if it Tails to cure, E. W, Grove's siifnator* i* on each h»u. 25c. %s9am > >».Y» STEAMSHIP UKK9* v Popular route lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, CKvo?so, Alma, Alt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H.BlflKNlTT, G. P . A. Toledo Thomas A. Edison said of the Pan- American HJkposltlon after viewing the illumination. "This is the apotbaoalt of SBAlXssaa, Xava. 1, l o o t . Trains leave South Lyon aa followa: For Detroit and Best, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m ., 8:58 p. xtu For Grand Rapids, North and Went, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. oft. 6:30 p. M. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:3« a. m., 8:04 p. m„ 8:58 p. a . For Toledo and South, 1018& a. JB. FaaxKBAY, H. F. MOILUBH, Ageet, south Lyoo. G, p. A„ ^9tniit I 2 JlMksdo. uetroiiaalel •*»»* Trwat Railway Hjatew. d-Ma. n. •:4a p, a. '«*:«*». a iatermmeeUdtitautdee xB. Jtaarctkesroane.o Llaeieimetse,t iaonads wucasv jnnri: 5:j*p. a. m . 1 ?•• Rift a. a. and ft* p. a. * « * ta?t iVongh •oachbatwe^Ji^a^oaiaaaDetroa. * . W.4,aiatk, A.; - flastaaj r ?|'*('rt'-;iJ» ••^M '.,- x i f •»••¥ .11 nrrer without Interest. ,^Ut. .'WJiHiWywi'^y *•*•! »»»•«*•* MM • / TEfci Li, ** CAD WELL. * One W a r of Telllatr. Curley—You see that fellow loafing t«er {here? He used to go to the same college that I did. I wonder If be remembers me? 0 Burleigh—Ask b!m for the loon of $5. Curley—What for? Burleigh—If he remembers you. you won't get It—Judge. Politeness fs like an air cushion— there may be nothing in It. but tt eases many a hard jolt.—Chicago News. Mind Is that which preceives, feels, remembers, acts and is conscious of continued existence. President Roosevelt said, of the Pan- American Exposition. "It is well worth the while of every man, woman aud child in the country to visit the Pan- American Exposition." The FlublnK Ottet. The otter used by Scottish poachers is one of the most deadly fishing instruments known. Iu some waters is is far more effective than a net. It may be described as a water kite, which serves to take out over the water a line bearing 50 or more flies. The otter itself Is a floating piece of board leaded along one edge to keep it upright. The poacher walks along the side of loch or river, letting out the fly decorated line as he goes, the otter board gradually working out toward the center. An enormous area of water is fished at one time and numbers of fish are killed. • • « • » . With the magnificent exhibit of the The ^rqgramme fur OetnPr'm***** United tat^wnui-pt * * ? t&V-«t& «p*t tbJa*to* J* w*oHowa; ISouth and Central Amejctcan . . S t a t e * * i itoJei*on* **^-W--mi*.*ffy-, tbnttdings every rUrftbf ean spend *&&** i i f f 2 I * ? i ^ ^ * More tha,n 5,000,000 people have visited the Pan-American Exposition. As Secretary of Agriculture Wilson said on Sept 11. after a visit, "No one can afford to keep away." A Card. 'I, the undersigned, do hereby ajjren to refund the money on a 50 cent, not tie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes to enre your cou^h or cold, i also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will E. Darrow. Does it pay to buy cheap. A chpap remedy tor coughs and colds is all riyht, but, yon want something that will telieve and cure the moiH severe and da^gerou*reVuits^oT throat and lunj? troubles. What shall we do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? "ies, it possible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized counties with success in severe throat and iuntf troubles, "Boscbee's German Syrup." Itnxjt only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the serin diseases, but allayp ioflamation, causes easy expectoration, gives affood nighis rrst, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Itecommended many years by alt druggists in the world. Get Green's Prize Almanac. For sale by K. A. -SitflHr. GREAT DAYS ...AT THE... •AMERICAN T CnTcagd October was th« great month in point of attendance at the World'! fair. There is every reason to believe the same re •Hit will come to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, where October is always a month of delightful weathers] The Exposition in point of beauty and interest is at its climax, and the programme of special events .is such as tt attract and please. September started with great crowds, and only the t dy in the Temple of Music, which ned and shocked a world, halted an overwhelming success in that nwth. The Exposition management as * tt&> ate of respect closed the gates for aw day, Thursday, when the state funeral of the third martyred president too* place. The crowds since then a*v» poured to Buffalo. The Temple of Sialic, now hallowed and lijaiflr, ground, has been the Mecca or fhOtt* courts; *:". • ..;;.*< r.:* T v.*-os. ::a r.rantains nnd stuuir.ry. Its exhibits and its amusements, lias been a ('.plight to the i5XXK),QC0 visitors who have already been to the Tau-American. Toe Exposition Company oponed up the tibttth of October, beginning Monday* Sfpt. 30. with a Oirulvnl week of splendid events, including a baby eatje|jr parade, with 3,000 school cl-.lldYtn singing in the procession, a monster pageant with the floats used in the New Orleans Mardi Gras aud alle- | fojrieal parade and the feature of the In so compact a space, with s n c h f ^ f ^ & S r W . towoticW. beauty of architecture and wita so *. Fennsyiveni*«•/• ' „ 1 4, fc r > * orgjm redtaL Harry B. Jepson, ITtw BataavCona. .., » ' '* } 6. Peru day/, Awards ^sy. ftreworKs, ,C, ol B,- lAhigfa football. 7, a Mist Ion* B. RUdcO, OndajwrV ¢ . , fret etgan rectal, Old Folk** day. IMinei* day. 740. Junes* b w d . New. York, slaty awn. 7*10. Uorae show. Judging'*. 10. a' Brooklyn .day. Knight* of toe Golden Eagk, 9. Hew York State day, Federation of WOMB** Clnbe, fireworka. - 9. Free organ recital 10. NattoW Grange day, Dataware day. Dunkirk day, Nat P. a and V. A. aesodatiea, fireworks. ' 10-12. Free organ recital. William 0. Carl, New York city. XL Atlantic City day. XL International Sunshine day. 12. U. of B.-Brown football, fireworks. 1S-16. Fret organ recital, Clarence Eddy, Sew York. 14-31. Victor Herbert'* orchestra, Pittsburg, sixty men. tt. Merchants* Aaaociation off Hew York, Pain's fireworka. 17, 18. Free organ recital, Harry Bowe Shelley, New,York city. 17. University of Buffalo day, fireworks. 19. Buffalo day, Cornell-Car I isle football, fireworks. 80. Free organ recitaL 20, 21. Free organ recital, N. J. Corey, Detroit, Mich. 21-31. Exhibition of poultry and pet stock. Judging 23. 24. 22. Pain's fireworks. 23. Wesleyan-U. of B. footbalL 24. Pain's fireworks. American Buff Plymouth Hock club, American Polish club. 24. American Langshan club. Eastern White Wyandotte club. 24-20. Pigeon club, American Magpie club. 25. National White Wyandotte club. 20. Pain's fireworks. 27-20. Free organ recital, William B. Conlaon, Cleveland, 0. 28. Alaska day. 29. Pain's fireworks. 81. Pain's fireworks. YBKPXiX OF MUSIC, MAIN ENTRANCE—FAtf- AJfSBlCAN EXPOSITION. much care for the comfort of the visitor, so much. All exhibit buildings are free, Including the Stadium, the great' amphitheater, the art gallery, state buildings, and never was so much given for so little. The gorgeous pyrotechnics—and no exposition has ever been so lavish in the display of fireworks—are free to all Exposition visitors. The programme provided by,Pain in Oetober Includes the magnificent water carnival with gorgeous ballet, wonderful figures in liquid fire, and aerial bombs and rockets of startling beauty and mystifying construction. i To the millions Interested in agriculture, stock and poultry rearing, the Pan-American Exposition especially appeals. The cattle show was a tremendous success and the sheep show, beginning Sept 23 and' continuing to Oct. 25, has proved an attraction foi those interested, from every section from Maine to California and Canada. Among the states represented are Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Vermont, Ohio, the total number of flocks on exhibition twenty-seven have been sent here from the Dominion of Canada, most of the exhibitors being located in the province of Ontario. The province of. Quebec is also represented. During We the ttrit)*r4(tfn*J •irnai.'^tff, offn »*> a.ewa.d of 90 ceo** to any p*r*4« *bn paicbs3e»of u*t two 2 ^ boms of UaxUrVMa^irak*£ u«r* Tablets, if it fails toeore con^H*Htmn, bilions- Bess, «tr^i.h«»dirhe, imorio*, Jos* of ^ppMttn.. sonV stolonU*. df specif liver eampUiot; or any ol «h* <Ji$*ii»«s for wtwh it i* recomiuended. Price 25 ettar* tor either tablet» m* lUjaid. We will also ref nod tfc» m^noT on one paeksire oi either if H fills to gWtwtiftfaction, .•• "•'>-<« f V: 8i«fcjr; W. B,t)arrow» w^mmmf^f Iht • ginffcilfjl f.l^lttM rUBUSJISP KY**T WMDA* **>*»V-* SVV ' sottons MO MoemaToaa. SnbecripUon Plies SI la A4v«net Cotereo at tb« Poetofflce at Plttc*ao/t Mle*)*** ( M«ocond-ola«« mUUtr. . Adrertiaing rata* wad« known on apnlfeaiiob. Bcnlneaa C«r<ta, $4.00 t»er /«#r. INNUb and tuvtLi** uotieea «JUbUao«e} tr««. AnnouneasMnb* <>t •utnrutntuenia auy o« uki4 for, U desired, by ,>r •aentiogiua uuk* witit Ucke u of adntiaaioB. tnc«a«acke<»ar«» iw*uruu,<pr to toe oUlce^ogalaxratea will )>«ca«ex«4. Ail lanttor in loadn«tfc«cotanuwUltoenailed at 5 cant* per Una or fraction thereof. for a*c* inaertion. wnerenotitoaiaapocited^inoUcot will bo inserted anttl orders liscunOnuad, ««4 same week. the Can Care F o r 2 3 0 , 0 0 0 . Director General Buchanan says the only problem now confronting the Exposition is how to find days enough within the closing weeks to adequately take care of the many attractions and features now being planned. He predicts a great attendance during the month of October and one far inwexcess of the highest estimates that have been made by the most sanguine. In answer to the inquiry as to whether or not Buffalo could take care of the crowds, he said there was no difficulty whatever in this regard; that Buffalo could easily care for 250,000 strangers every day comfortably and at reasonable prices. In t h e Music Temple. The organ recitals in the Temple of Music are daily features of the Pan- American Exposition. Many celebrated organists are on the programme for OctSber. Victor Herbert's famous orchestra will be at the Temple of Music from Oct. 14 to the close of the Exposition. JOB ttlXIZMGr lo eirite branches, * specialty. We n»*esll a m i s and the latent styles of Type, etc., which enable* as to execute all kinds of irork,aneh as Books, Pantideia. foatera, frogramwea, Bill Heeds, Nets Heads, Statements, Carda, Auction BUls, etc.. In auperier styles, upon the shortest notice. PrleeaM o t aa good work can b*~ done. v «LL BILLS fATABU* JTIBST Of S 7 « S Y tt»*rtl. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRSBIDBMT . . ^ . . . . . - . - . . C U S i g l e * TttUBTans It. Bator, B. H. Brwln, tf. G. Jacluoo, Geo. beasonJr. Chas. Ldve, JJaUchy Bacne. CUSKTJH 1...^^....- , • i..,..JS. tt.—Bfws— TKBASOU^O. _ MW. .....—..J. A. Cadw>U Attasaaon , . . — -^..Jaa. A.Oreone STBBSTCOMH(ssiowna -J. Parker UKALTBOrnoBR Dr. H. K. 5l«4et ATTOBKST....«»... ..MM, ...MM ..MMM W. A. Car? MAUMUAIX, MW.......M^~ •..—«» - —.S. Brotjah CHURCHES. The Pan-American Exposition is proving a great success. While the enterprise suffered for a few days from the national tragedy, the crowds that have put off going until the fall are rushing to Buffalo in great_numbers now. Ciffnrn Are R l e n t e and Lefts* "It is not always because a cigar is badly made that the wrapper curls up and works off," said a tobacco dealer. "It is often because a right handed man is smoking a left handed cigar. Sounds strange, hey? Well, a left handed cigar is one rolled by the maker's left hand, for all cigar makers TEMPLE OP Mtrsic, MAIN ENTBANCE FROM ] must be ambidexterous. A piece of !R£:f:li ATTDITOBIUM—PAN-AMEBICAK EXPOSITION, the course of the sheep show there will be held in the New York State building*] the filler. The other piece, for reasons beautiful floral parade at Saratoga. These will take place on Thursday and Saturday, Oct. 3 and 5, but every day from Sept. 30 to Oct. 5 will be replete WKh Interest. Special fireworka on the |t tafce, with decorated and Illuminated Hunches in a procession of fiery grand- #jnr, will afford new and wonderful fenaatlons to the visitors. ' Thus October will be ushered In with programme so arranged as to give Buffalo baa demonstrated her *bUttj[ the American publie& delightful week. The life saving drill, daily, has become one of the great attractions of the Exposition. Jt tells the story of the work of the heroic men who guard the shores of ocean and great lakes, always on the alert to drag from death'! {brink the shipwrecked sailor or pas- •eager*. The model camp of United 8tates marines, the aeacoaat guns, the ordnance and all the exhibits showing war's panoply and our defensive meaanres have been a great educator to thonsandi of visitors. Some military Mara?? Hi always fflcjm^ ft the TO care for great crowds satis lot only tn hauling them to the. . ion by street car and steam railway 0 X fare of but B cents from a*rf*rt « ^ iactt^bot^o-hooee and fejt-**as* ai -'does in the reach of alk A t atssle* - £ exorbitant prices weT«, lajss *ro Hown to be fables, and eINst vtfftor bo makes the slightest «tn«t %• get > ooommoflatton can do soailjaaV Wltb- .. vi ate means., v: • - &J- I' • - Tbe Bxposlflrjn itsett, Wttb its beautt ,*^wtd bTiilaiTig8,ltts coloring by dsr, its a series of meetings of prominent North and South American sheep breeders. The Buffalo Review of Sept. 24 said that "this ought to be a great time for the farmers to visit the Pan-American. Every farmer in New York State, not to mention those in other parts of the country, ought to see the attractions of the Rainbow*City during the next three or four weeks. "The cattle show last week was a big feature of the Exposition, and this week there is a great sheep show in progress. "The New York State farmers and the sheep raisers from other states will find it most interesting to compare the South American breeds with those of North America. "It will surprise many to learn that the pavilions for animals at the Pan American cover ten acres and are ca- Pfiblcof housing,35,000,animal 60 YEARS' EXPEDIENCE tobacco for a wrapper is cut on the bias and is rolled from left to right on of economy, is then used and must be rolled the opposite way by the operator's other hand. Hence a smoker who holds his cigar in his right hand sometimes in twisting it about rubs the wrapper the wrong way and unloosens ltM—Philadelphia Times. \JErHOUJ8T BPliiCOPAL Olil/UCll. — iVl Kev. H. W . Hick*, pastor. Services evert Sunday morning at 10:&, and ererj Sunday evening at 7:0» o'clock. Prayer meetingThursday evenings, ing service, bonday school at cloae of morn- CHAS. UBMBX Supt. CONUrtKGATIONAL CHUUCM. Kev. <J. W. J&iee ppaais tor. Service ever; Sunday morning at 101::3800 and every Sanday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thar* day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Inirservice, an. Tnos. Read, iuyt,, Moccu Teeple Sec CT. M \KY\S CA L'Hf»UC CtlC ttOIi. O Kev. M. J. Ooinamrford, i'istor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at?:8Uo'clock high mass with aermon at 9:10 a. m.. Catechism at S :0o \>. ia„ vespers ana benediction at 7:8U p.na SOCIETIES: The A. O. d . Socl^tv »(tui* ^l.i^e, >neet* every third 4 iiiUy mens PV. vl i t u ^ v I»U John Tuoraey snd M. r. K>«ily,0>i it* Ud-ig>te* Li^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday tJjevening at 6:00 ucloch in tbe A. \L. Cnurch. i cordial invitation is extended to everyoae, e*p^- dally youog people. F. L. Aodrewe, Pre* CiiBisn VN E^aavv »tt ihgd every Sundi*/ evenin; HC «:J». SJJiai't — CM PtaA. te:i Mias L. M. Ooi; Sacritary, \l\a Llittle C»r|n-i5* , „ - i • . ii i i n • • • • r ^ ri tUK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaoi 1 month at 2:3t p. m. atttte home of f>r. H. b. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadlally invited. Mrs. V*eal Sigler, t'res; Mn . j£tta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and H. Society of thla place, o>*« eve<y third Satoraay evening in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohae, President. TRADC rV?MW« OtetoNt Cofnrm4MT« A c Anyone sending n sketch and deeertption may ajnlekly aseerinin our optnton n e e whether an invention la probably patentable. Coanmnnlen* tknu strictly oraSdentiaJ. RandboceteenMats sent free. OMeat streney foraecnrtngpntasits. •• PaU&U Uken tbroosh Mnnn eVCTTmsist sjisBtafnotke, withoat obarre, la tbe Scientific fliwrkm A tHUKhwmely HhwtvtAed ennUlon of any " fowr 7 Mm$ TiSrseat eb> Terma,! B r o t h e r l i n e s a l a B r o c k t o m . Here is a story told by Professor Barrett Wendell about Dr. William Everett: The latter was going out to Brockton one night to deliver an address and ran across Mr. Wendell in the Old Park square station. "Come along. Wendell," he said. "I am going out to Brockton to speak, and I want some one respectable to sit on the platform with me." So the professor went along. When Everett arose to speak, the hall, which was a large one, was only passably well filled, and even the comparatively small number present began to grow smaller as one by one people slipped away. Mr. Wendell began to think that Brockton must be a singularly cold hearted place when* suddenly he noticed people coming in by twos and threes and silently taking seats wherever they could find them. Soon the hall was full, with standing room only, but still they came till the aisles and walla were lined with interested listeners. The supposed deserters had simply gone eat and told the* people of Brock* ton that fcere was the greatest mail they'd e w heard and gathered them IB by the ecore.-^Bostoo Herald, I f NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. XVKeet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall In the Swartbout bldg. Viaiting brothers are cordially Invited. CHAS. VAMPACLL, Sir Knight Commands* Livingston Lodge, No, the full ot the moon w . 7% 9 & A. Communication Tuesday evenini Kirk Van H. Ktzn'er on or before inkle, W.M OROEB OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA M. meeting, MRS. MART B I A D , W. H. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the evening of each Xc C. L.Grimes V. C. 'first Thursday evenln Aiaccabee ball. ~ Month In the LADIES OF THE MACOAfiSJCS. Meet every la and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at a:80 p in. a K. •>. T. M. hall. Viaiting sisters cordially in vited, JcrtASiei^a, Lady Com. KNIGHTS o» ran LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every moatn in tbe K. O. T. M. Ball at 7:80 o'clock. AU visiting .Guards welcome. « ., F. L. Andrews P. M, * J BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY RNCKNEY, MICH, omet ovta sratss's oaoo STOM. K.F.8IQtCRM.f> C,L,«OACR|«VO PK DRS. SIGLER &.SIGLliRr Physicians and Surgeoaa. , A U oaUa prempU attended to day or night, OOee e * Mataats Pinekney, Mleh. . \ J. F. JflUTM* VETERINARV 8 U R Q E O N . Gradoate et OnUclo Veterinary Coilege, also tb^Vetsriaaryl^BAlatryOiuS Tocoste Oaaeaa, '' Will promptly attead to ail diseases « O b t da •ssilselsd snlmsl at s rsaanaaMs mimTT^ k eMatfaed^Fre*. OTTrCCat MILL. PlftsCKHCN ! • . ' t'.-'M. 7& vS?«; •> :/.-,jr;* ' r''.*-:;.« • > • • • 5 ' . • v-i- I ^ •*$* •••V m. -5¾¾ ' ',.V; '"(*?!! .?' V •• «*V-'; EBve»'?' ' ••<••" "'>, - 'y" '.»"• "'• ' Kfj".^V?..V ' ES^hV ",.•;. forM- •.'. \'''r);: ;.V J-W. '. i. ^: .i.: v ':"; <-!- ' > • • ! A - ' : ' • , . ' . - ; ' dJf', 1 / • •?VA;-'. i j ' ^ v S t * " ' • «f V is: 3. ^1'" fc*v • fS*. • • $ : -.V. V! ' &iL . I f •*•!•' » > • • ?.v • "vv • . ; ' % ' • • i%if ^ • "1 I ' 3-: ^ • ^ : r '*>\ m& •<%&'<• h •$*;:•' % ll r . . i V f c " "*<V "*'' .'. ;P «' • r . ^ W .K<'«V:V —•r~—r" •V V ? ii- , ; . _ , . . i •, * ' 7 r - r - : : ^ V ; ' 1 >* V * , ^ - r - ' «.! • • * < • ;, i • - . *',;^V. ' ' '•(•r-:V: I !>•" |U ntWRKBY, ANBBXWS, Publisher. ~ 7 T ~ MICHIGAN. umut «5RS Wasn wt are yielding tb« peaceable traits of righteousness, It will not be dl«cnit f or- IM to reteaU unyielding , ^ . ' " in i M | | l « « i i l i n l . i , n i ! • • . I * * * * o f t h e P u l l m a n e a r s o w n e d b y t h a c o m p a n y i s n o w Idle, a n d orders «or m o r e , whJtesw<snaot be* met;**r* b e - J. i n * c o a s t a n j t j y r e c e i v e d . G r e a t B r i t a i n i m p o r t e d l a s t year a b o u t 260,000,000 p o u n d s of tea, of w h i c h 55 per c e n t c a m e f r o m India, 37 p e r c e n t from Ceylon, 7 per c e n t from C h i n a . * W(W W W ^ W W » " » • • II I I !•• I — p — — — — • T h e c h a m p i o n s n e a k thief l a t e l y did a n e a t t r i c k In Greenwood, Iowa. A b o u t t w o hours after hte release from jail h e s n e a k e d Into t h e p r i s o n a n d stole h i s photograph from t h e rogues' gall e r y . A curious And is reported from o n e o f t h e C h i n c h a Islands, off t h e coast of Peru. In a bad of g u a n o a n o l d s h i p ' s ^ c o m p a s s w a s l a t e l y d u g up, w h i c h , w h e n cleaned, w a s found t o be i n w o r k i n g ord?r. T h e c a s e of t h e I n s t r u m e n t Is brass, and it bears t h e e n g r a v e d i n s c r i p t i o n " J a o . W a r r e n , C h e p e s i d ? , C i t y o f L o n d o n . Maker. 1C99." T h e c o m p a s s h a s b e e n s s n t to au m u s e u m i n L i m a . T h e t e s t - p o i n t of a s e r m o n i s n o t i t s c l i m a x , but t h e m t n u t e after it is finished—as t h e p r e a c h e r a n n o u n c e s t h e c l o s i n g h y m n . If t h e hearer s a y s t o himself, " T h e s e r m o n is done," t h e n i s t h a t s e r m o n a faHure. B u t if t h e h e a r e r s a y s , " I t is t i m e n o w for t h e s e r m o n t o begin in m y dally life," t h e n Is t h a t s e r m o n a success. A discourse i s but a s t r i n g of idle w o r d s until It b e c o m e s incarnated in s o m e l i v i n g s o u l . A l b e r t F o s s , o f T a s w e l V Ind., rec e n t l y filed Affidavits againBt s i x s o - c i e t y girls w h o g a v e h i m a public k i s s - i n g . F o s s i s a m u s i c t e a c h e r and b o a s t e d a t several parties t h a t he had n e v e r been k i s s e d by a girl. T h e s i x g i r l s laid for h i m o n t h e s t r e e t and k i s s e d h i m u n t i l h e cried "enough." H e w a s greatly mortified and w e n t be~ t h e arrest of t h e girls. l e a s e d o n ball. T h e y were re- Mi'* ^£^^¢^¢53355 MiHions Invested in Beet Sufar Plants. VERY INTERESTING FIGURES. * •' • ' i • ' * Th« stftta Witt Soon L«Mt J» the aUaofaetare With Nln*t««a P U n t e - S l r t y * » • ThfNUfta* AOTM ot B<mt« mad Klcntyfour ThoaMnd T«M pt O M I Bvaalivd, T h e beet s u g a r Industry h a s and Is ?rovvin» to vu^t proportions In Michigan a s s h o w n by the State'l^blwr Commlssioner'a report jfiven out F r i d a y . Then-' are three factories a t B a y City, ono at Caro, one at KocJiester, one iit Alma, o n e a t K a l a m a z o o , one at B e n - ton Harbor, o n e at Holland a n d o n e •it Marltu* OMy. T h e p l a n t s w h i c h w i l l be in operation for t h e Hrst t i m e t h i s season are located at Laa«lujj, Saprinaw nnd Salzlnn^'. T h e p l a n t s t h a t will g o into operation next; s e a s o n are at Harl> oi' BeaHi, Sebewalnjr, M t Clcnnens, I'arroUton, L a i v c r and Croswell. Companies h a v e also been organized to build f«>uv n e w plants, t w o of wbUdi will bo in W a y n e county, oiie a t Casevilk- and t h e other at Mt. C l e m e n s . Tho thirteen plants w h i c h will operate in Mi eh lean the present seasou h a v e a capitalized stock of $4.-1^).01¾). an a v e r a p - of $33S.4t!2 each. T h e co«t of construction and equipping those factories will asrinvKate $r>,52.T000. au averaire of $425.(MX' each. T h e six plants wlrie.li will \K> completed for next season's work will h a v e an agg r e g a t e capital stock of $2,1.^0,0(^, a n a v e r a g e of $35S.3SS'eacli. T h e co»t of th^lr c o n s t r i v t l o n is e s t i m a t e d at an a v e r a g e of ^."SO.OOO each, an a g g r e g a t e of $3.H00.()0(\ it is a c o n s e r v a t i v e eKtlm a t e that over $9.000.(KK) will h a v e been Invested in sugar plants in Michigan the c o m i n g scaso^i. Tlio thirteen factories whicli will l>e operated during the c o m i n g s e a s o n will wave an a v e r a g e d a i l y capacity of n.r»5o tons of beets. T h e nix sf tctories which will start next yean* will h a v e ai capacity of JUiOO tons daily, w h i c h w i l l bring the a g g r e g a t e capacity of Michigan factories to 10.S5*' tons of lx>cts dally. It_ls e s t i m a t e ! tlmt the thirteen factories to l»o oi^rated this season will a v e r a g e ninety d a y s each and together will require ">i)8.:r*M) tuns of l>eets. Th«> Filgav obtained from Michigan beets hist season averaged a b o v e 1-4 p e r c e n t . and on tlais IKI.-JIS the output of sugar for t h e s e a s o n will be 107.380.000 por.uds. or 81.7:^- tons. K x p e r l e n c * l tnantiractrrcrs estimate that there will i traor*r e aa jluusatulccee oofi tinhee--TpeieagcceB-a-annad-c-caaunsseeod-f+-^^>ji.>j j^«V, «,rn JMt h (vvf )i^«,^J ^Oii_h nonna» ^4>f—SU^HJ O n e h u n d r e d feet from a m a n h o l e , w i t h all, e s c a p e cut oH, t h r e e workm e n , w h o w e r e d i g g i n g in a s e w e r in N i n e t e e n t h street, N e w York, m a d e a r u s h t o s a f e t y w h e n a n e x p l o s i o n of n a p h t h a g a s occurred, but t h e flames s w e p t o v e r t h e m , and t h e y were c o m - p e l l e d t o lie o n their faces in thick m a d t o escape being burned t o death. T h e y w e r e unconscious w h e n found by P o l i c e m a n F i l e , w h o bravely entered t h e s e w e r w h i c h but a m o m e n t before h a d been spouting fire. R e a p p o r t i o n m e n t cf representation i n C a n a d a after a n e w c e n s u s is a s i m p l e r m a t t e r t h a n i n t h e United S t a t e s . W h e n t h e D o m i n t o n w a s f o r m e d t h e r u l e w a s adopted t h a t t h e P r o v i n c e of Quebec s h o u l d a l w a y s h a v e sixty-five m e m b e r s of t h e L o w e r H o u s e of P a r l i a m e n t T h e population o f Quebec, divided b y sixty-five, furn i s h e s , therefore, t h e b a s i s of repres e n t a t i o n for the o t h e r provinces. U n d e r t h e n e w apportionment, w h i l e Q u e b e c r e m a i n s s t a t i o n a r y , Ontario a n d the Maritime P r o v i n c e s will lose r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , and British Columbia a n d Manitoba will gain. " I m a d e n o m o n e y by m y h y m n s , " s a i d a feeble old m a n of s e v e n t y - s e v e n , a r e s i d e n t of the Isle of W i g h t , w h o w a e recently e x a m i n e d in bankruptcy p r o c e e d i n g s . This w a s t h e author of " T h e r e ' s a Friend for Little Children."' M i s f o r t u n e had o v e r t a k e n him, and he s e e m e d t o be u t t e r l y w i t h o u t resource — u n t i l Christian E n g l a n d heard of h i s p l i g h t T h e n subscriptions were eve r y w h e r e started and funds contributed for h i s relief, and n o w h e m a y look f o r w a r d t o peaceful years. A hymn t h a t s i n g s its way t o hearts and cons c i e n c e s is n o t n e c e s s a r i l y profitable t o I t s author; but if w e could m e a s u r e , i n m o n e y , its w o r t h to h u m a n i t y , h o w r i c h be would g r o w ! Attention is called to the facf that a large portion of the machinery used in t h e factories is n o w o f American manufacture, and that the indu-try ojwms up other a v e n u e s for tho employment of American capital and labor. A large a m o u n t of limestone is used In tiie purifying process, t h e a v e r a g e 1M;- iug alR)in 2.100 tons for each factory during the season. A large portion of Mils stone is p r o c u b \ l from t h e quarries near Alpena. About 8.WX) tons of b i t u m i n o u s co:il from Michigan mines will a Wo be used. A total oi' (tf.ofK) acres of l>eets wi'l be USIHI this year, and farmers will receive an a v e r a g e of .So per ton for the product oi' their farms. T h e operating force in the factories this season wili a g g r e g a t e about 2.400 i>ersons. w h o art. paid high w a g e s . Tho a m o u n t of labor employed in weeding, thining and pulling the beets is very large. The future outlook for the industry is considered 'very bright. F a r m e r s anrl beet g r o w e r s are realizing h a n d s o m e l y on their crops. E n c k e ' s little comet, n a m e d after the F r e n c h a s t r o n o m e r w h o first discove r e d Its periodicity, is n o w o n o n e of i t s e v e r y three-and-a-half-year visits t o t h e earth's gaze. N o other k n o w n c o m e t h a s a period s o short, and proba b l y , in consequence, n o n e other h a s a recorded h i s t o r y s o large. Many o t h - e r c o m e t s are domesticated, s o t o s p e a k , celebrating o c c a s i o n a l old h o m e w e e k s of their o w n . T w i c e had a wellk n o w n astronomer h u n t e d d o w n a c o m e t , o n l y to find that a rival c o m e t - h u n t e r w a s a few hours a h e a d of Mm. T h e ' t h i r d t i m e h e w a s confident t h e p r i s e w a s really his, a n d t h e n e w s of t h o n e w d i s c o v e r y , w a s circulated. "I t a i n t / w r o t e h i s friend, " y o n will t a d it Is m y c o m e t of f i x y e a r s a g o s o m e back." S o it w a s , a n d t h e disg u s t e d reply earns b r i r t r e , " W h y don't / o n fceepjnw c o m e t * ohAined u p ? " ni't inastlfltthiViii She Lost H e r I-Ife. T h e body of Mrs. L. A. Seel or, the aeronaut known as Lillian Lrfay. w a s found in the Illinois river, fom- miles w e s t of La Salle. 111., and will be sent to Kced City. Mich., for burial. Seven d a y s .ago Mrs. Seeley ascended from one of the principal streets in LaSallo. The ascension w a s m a d e at dusk in a brisk wind. T h e balloon rose rapidly and pursued a s o u t h w a r d course toward the river. The parachute I^ap w a s made and tho spectators considered that the aeronaut would land safely beyond the river. Several men. Including her husband, were detailed to meet t h e aeronaut and return with her and the parachute. A t midnight an alarm to the effect thait the aeronaut w a s lost w a s spread, in response to w h i c h 500 m e n and b o y s turned out and, a general hunt w a s instituted. For three d a y s and nights tho river v a l l e y and the hills south of it w e r e searched in vain. B e l i e v i n g his w i f e had landed in safety. Seeley g a v e it as ids opinion t h a t she w a s abducted. T h i s w a s generally believed until the finding of t h e body. 4P- ^^^^^ 5SS I I I I » ,l'n i 'T '••* ' f:Y, , . 4 , ^ , >k • > »• > 'Mi l ' -M F e a r XArmm L « r t . : * E x c e p t t h a t t h e f a t h e r w i l l not snr. v i f * hhf'terrible b u r n s , t h e details ^ f , T u e s d a y night's Ore; a t B a n t u * * , ftH w h i c h t h r e e children o f J o s e p h P e t e r s , w e r e cremated, w e r e correctly given. T h e P e t e r s fomUy c o n s i s t e d of Joseph Fetei-a. A n n a , b i s wile,' Christopher.. &gea 1?; Mabel, «god 7, end,Gertrude, a g e d 4. T h e y retired u » usual T u e s - d a y night, nil o c c u p y i n g A room up* stairs, a n d s o m e t i m e a f t e r w a r d M r s . P e t e r s w a s aroused by t h o crackling of flames. She r u s h e d d p w n stairs t o find t h e kitchen n e a r l y c o n s u m e d , a n d s h o u t e d f o r help, t h e n a t t e m p t e d to return t o a w a k e n her h u s b a n d and children, but t h e srnlrwayjhvas n m a s s o f flames* a n d «h« e^uld n o t reaeh her loved ones, although badly burned In tho e f f o r t In despair s h e called t o her bus k i n d , w h o a w a k e n e d a n d spent s o m e t i m e In an effort to lind and s a v e the little ones. In t h i s he failed, and finally, crazed w i t h pain from bis burns, he sprang headlong through t h e rear w i n d o w , his f a c e an unrecognizable blister, his a r m s a n d chest literally cooked, and one leg burned so badly that it w a s d r a w n up to his body. In ids a g o n y ho begged t h e bystanders t o kill him. K i l l e d l»y F o o t b n l l . Robert. I. McKee. t h e A l m a College student wlio re-openelriTn old internal injury In t h e football jyune b e t w e e n Alma and t h e D. A. C. t e a m last Saturday afternoon, died yesterday afternoon at Alma. A n operation w a s performed on him In Bralnawl hospital and it w a s found that his intestines were i n j w e d . T h e r e s e e m s to h a v e been n o secret m a d e of t h e fact that he haul an old hernia that bothered him at times, and w h y the A l m a c o a c h e s allowed him t o play is not explained. Mr. M c K e e w a s very popular in Alma and his d e a t h h a s saddened the w h o l e college. H e w a s 27 y e a r s old and m a d e his h o m e w i t h sisters In Detroit. H e w a s a senior and would h a v e graduated n e x t .Inr.e. H e w a s president of the college Y. M. C. A., a m e m b e r of several of t h e literary societies and wiis preparing for missionary work. T h e I l o y n l OnU yty*t*ry. T h a t IAZ'/AO Jeffries w a s not murdered atnd that she is still alive is an established fact w h i c h l e a v e s tho identity of tho w o m a n found buried in a "hallow g r a v e in the w o o d s near Hoval Oak a:; much a m y s t e r y as ever. Llza'e Jeffries a:ul her week-old child will bo able in a f e w d a y s to leave the private hospital in Detroit where s h e •vas found Fr'day morning. A meeting b e w e o n I -izzie and her father took place- Friday morninc. Mr. Jeffries had conic t«' entertain so strongly the -bHrtef tltnt^rt7^in—WITS nilTrdered. that Hie joy of lind lag her alive completely o v e r s h a d o w s i all feeling of regret. H e lo\ir'-od ami 'k'vsed. his daughter an 1 '•v'tiO. and wept like :i child. H e thank- ^1 ''oil that his child was alive and not a word of reproach from his lips. Ho E l e c t i o n in D e t r o i t . The Supreme Court lias handed down a decision s u s t a i n i n g the constitutionality of the so-called "term extension" bill passed by the Inst legislature as an a m e n d m e n t to the election c h a p t e r uf the Detroit city charter. Tito opinion holding the act valid nnd sustaining the action of t h e . W a y n e Circuit Court w a s written by Justice Long aind signed by himself. Justices Montgomery and Hooker. A dissenting opinion w a s tiled by Justices Grant and Moore. The purport of the act w a s to defer by a year the date of the n e x t Detroit municipal election and to extend by a similar period the terms of office of the m a y o r and other city officers and one-half of the members of t h e c o m m o n council. 5f i ijinr »ii#w ^r^Z^T essaraf A new UaakiWili he e j * ^ $ t * « # Dipbtbfcife ^ f epidemic hv IARIA • Alfred Hightoa, T8 yehrf jMLJKgtoir fed-fluids of t h e A g u e s D^Ar T M » u Tonartt. T w o resident hunters reported meeting a w i l d m a n in the w o o d s near the h e a d w a t e r s of the Dopr river, about fourteen miles from Crystal Falla. T h e y got within thirty feet of the place w h e r e he w a s eating t h e carenss of a dead skunk. H e snarled at them, theu bounded off Into t h e w o o d s . H e carried a piece of a g u n Itarrel and tent pole, and. from utterances of "Public," ••Public." it is thought he is from Republic. A posge left to search for him. B r u t a l l y M n r d r r # d . U n i t e d S t a t e s District A t t o r n e y G e o r g e O. Covell h a s received official information about the murder of Con and F l o r e n c e Sullivan o f Grand Rap- Ids, at Cape Xome, A l a s k a , T h e c r i m e w a s particularly brutal, and Fred H a r d y , of Chicago, h a s b e e n c o n v i c t e d a n d s e n t e n c e d t o b a n g o n D e c e m b e r U for the deed,^ . . '•" JokKson'jt H o p e . Charles A. Johnson, the Niles bank wrecker, it is said, hoped that he would get r.ff with Jive or s i x years. H o w - ever, it docs not m a t t e r materially, for the plains of friends w e r e the s a m e in any i-ase. and these plans contemplate a m o v e m e n t for a pardon after a reasonable time has elapsed. Physically, Johnson is not able to stand confinement, and he will soon be broken in health and in such s h a p e that ids fi lends wili feel warranted in making an appeal for his release from confinement. It w a s t h e hope that this appeal, w h e n made, will be grainted. that nerved both tho innocent and the ruiity to meet tho Judgment of the court with dry e y e s and firm expression. M«rrl-»Bre» nflil Dlvorce-n. A coinpilat'on of marriages and divorces returned by county clerks for i h o year 1000 has been m a d e by t h e secretary of staite. T h e r e were 2Ji.20." marriages in tho s t a t e J a s t year, as compared .with 21.877 In 1800, and 20,- IBS In 18PS. The returns for the year l o o o thus s h o w a considerable increase over the preceding years, although the large number of m a r r i a g e s of non-residents returned from St. Joseph somew h a t interferes w i t h e x a c t eoinpari sons. Berrien c o u n t y reported 1,448 marriages for 1900, 1.077 for 1899. and only 444 for 1808. T h e number of divorces returned a l s o s h o w * a considerable increase for 1000. there being 2.418 a* compared w i t h 2,218 for 18W, and 1.808 for 1808. T h e y A r e I n d l e i e S . I n d i c t m e n t s h a v e l>een returned by tho federal grand Jury, in Grand Rap- Ids, against Citv A t t o r n e y L a m K. S s l s b u r y and Stllson V. MacLeod, former p a y i n g teller of tho Old Nationn l b a n k a n * manager o f the local clearing house. MacLeod w a s indicted on several count* c h a r g i n g violation o f tho United S t a t e s b a n k i n g law. and In connection w i t h the i s s u i n g of a worthless certificate of deposit, and Salspnry Is c h a r g e d w i t h b e j n c an accomplice, Bail In t h e cases of Snlsbury and Mae* Lcod w a s fixed at $7,500 each. LTArceui wttw and now ^gase, to JacJMon far o torn; ternu "l. v< • w T h o American Ladles' Corset G o ^ o f DAtroit, hsii l e a s e d a bu^Jiogvio Jack-:) son, a t t d J i y ^ © y e w h e r 1 $m h a v e * b r a n c h factory, e m p l o y i n g 100 b a n d s , in, operatkui there. V VK ' Mrs. Thompson, of t h r e e . Rivera, a g e d 40, w i d o w of R o b e r t ' ^ o m n s a n * died W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a s a » f s u j t of a r u n a w a y accident oh M^nday^ ° n e l e a v e s t w o children. k ' ''. Word from W a s h i n g t o n h a s ft t h a t Stanley W. Turner Is s l a t e d to s u c - ceed Charles W r i g h t a s collector of internal revenue in Detroit, t h e c h a n g e to be j n a d e early n e x t year. Porter J. '."White, a n actor, says„ h e wlU c o m m e n c e t h e erection o f n ' h e w opera house in O w o s s o w i t h i n t h e n e x t six w e e k s . W h i t e t e l l s t h e s t o r y honestly, b u t O w o s s o people a r c skeptical. Forest J. Smith, aged K9 y e a r s , living t w o miles smith of Durand, Is dead. While opo^tinsMv-eoru--slmulder last Friday, Smith c a u g h t one of his h a n d s in t h e machinery. Blood poisoning s e t In. Several c a s e s of diphtheria h a v e developed in the public schools of Carrollton and at n . m e e t i n g of t h e board of health, the schools w e r e closed. T h e trouble originated in a Polish settlem e n t ' W. D. Webster, cf Ilrookfleld, and Kdnn H o l m e s , of Duck Lake, wore married at tho Calhoun county fall- T h u r s d a y In the presence of 7.000 witn e s s e s . They were, the recipients of m a n y presents. F. W. Gilchrist of Alpenn. w h o w a s called to London. Eng.. by a fake cablegram announcing t h e serious illness of his sister, has returned. H e s a y s he k n o w s who sent t h e telegram, but refuses to talk about It. A horse and b u g g y Iwlonglng to Wra. Lewis, a farmer living near Camden vIMage. w a s stolen Monday evening. T h e horse w a s standing; upon the main street of the village. T h e thief h a s been traced to Indiana. II. O. Stlllwcll and L. E, Bruce, eastern experts, w e r e in E d w a r d s and H o i t o n townships t e s t i n g fho m a r l p i t s at ihe lakes. T h e y we're favorably Impressed with the quality and quantity found in both t o w n s h i p s . New man Clark, of Inland. Is possr- sped-w-ith the rnnnht-tmr all tho cattle in tho country. W h e n he stole thiX'«* head belonging to a neighbor ho w a s arrested, and an e x a m i n a - tion s h o w e d t h a t - h e is Insane. The trial of Charles R. Pratt. Indicted with ex-Speaker A d a m s and ex- I/and Commissioner French for participation in the alleged law book deal, will begin Oct. 21). This ca,»e will bo followed by that against A d a m s . T h e coroner's jury at W a y n e in the case of Charles DcLong. Joseph W. S w e e n e y and (Jeorge Leopold, killed in a wreck Sept. 20, returned a verdict t h a t they came to their death through* their *.wn negligence while stealing a ride. .Catherine Tucker, of <Jrand Rapids, a n d J a y M. Lawrence, of L e n a w e e county, were paroled by Gov. Bliss. T h e sentence of C. J. T h o m p s o n , w h o w a s paroled early in September, w a s c o m m u t e d so that he m a y go o u t of the stale. A dispatch from W a s h i n g t o n s a y s t h a i the life s a v i n g service has received a-telegram from Bailey's Hnrlior, Wis., that tho whalebnck s t e a m e r T h o m a s Wilson Is a total loss, but t h a t her c r e w of 20 men w a s s a v e d by the life s a v i n g service. A m o s Bobbins, of Muskegon, a g e d nn. w a s killed at a crossing by a Pore Marquette train, w h i c h struck his rig, c u t t i n g it in two. T h o horses, and the other t w o occupants of the, w a g o n , wore thrown down an e m b a n k m e n t GO feet, but escaped injury. All of the principal business streets of Muskegon are in the hands of paving contractors, and merchants and factory owners are kickiug hard bec a u s e of d a m a g e done to their business. T h e streets have been torn up for w e e k s , and the contractors will not hustle. Fireman Corwln, of the Michigan Central, w a s thrown from t h e c a b of lils engine near Lapeer by the breaking of a side rod. H e struck on his head and w a s fatally injured. T h e accident occurred at a curve w h e r e young Bcecher, of Detroit, lost his life in ISO.*). Stephen Hart man, a well-to-do y o u n g farmer of Osslneka, Alpena Co,* w a s found guilty of criminal a s s a u l t upon a young girl under 10 years of age. On a c c o u n t of the f a m i l y c o n n e c t i o n s of both parties, tho c a s e ):as created o sensation. The crime w a s committed J u l y 21. Interuol R e v e n u e Commissioner Yerkes has remitted the $300 fine imposed on P. C. Servatius, a merchant of Menominee, w h o sold oleomargarine w i t h o u t paying t h e federal tax. 8erv a t l u s contended t h a t he w a s only an a g e n t for t h e manufacturer, so w s s n o t lioble for t h e tax. H e will n o w pay $450 tax. L y m a n Morris, aged BO, a prospero u s Alpine t o w n s h i p farmer in illhealth, is supposed t o h a v e c o m m i t t e d suicide In Mud lake, near his farm. Earl Corey and R. B. A n t h o n y / a g e d a b o u t IS 5ears, are charged w i t h att e m p t i n g to wreck a train on the (J. R. & I. b e t w e e n Muskegon a n d Grand Rapids, by piling s o m e rocks o n t h e track. A n t h o n y is said t o h a v e con* t eased. Crowe, the ctted. X STRANGE BUT TBUEPKO?«ESY juiA. f-f Bakeoflk Tax RMlaaSte^ StniMHlSlaBt"*' - lt»r« W w MUpT t e 8 * » » l t t - ¥ » S * o « Matter* of Inter***. • * > • * :,.;.<'•'>•!. :i fr M» , ,^. ' T h e I«tb«»lan 0 p a a l . ; *.'4L Wasljfpgton ^ I ^ a t c t i s a j w ^ b e UjUted s t a t e s a n d Qreat 5&rfta» howir> reached a n a g r e e m e n t e o n o y n i u t f t h e n jst^miau canal q u e s t i o n ; and t h e new,, treaty w i n be pifeseuted'to t h e s e n a t e for its ratification eaHy in the c o m i u c ' " session. T h e s u b s t a n c e of t h i s t r e a t y p r o v i d e ' • i "1. F o r abrogation of t h e «©W C l a y - ton-Billwer treaty in toto. "2. For a neutral i s t h m i a n tcano). in case one be constructed .by t h e United States, o p e n in t i w e ' w t p e a c e to t h e ships of all nations upon e q u a l tennis. "3. This neutrality is g u a r a n t e e d b y the United S t a t e s alone, and e t h e r maritime p o w e r s are not,hwlfcod t o participate in s u c h guarantee. . G « a t Britain is inferentially one o f t h e guarantors, b e c a u s e s h e is a piwty t e this treaty. ; "4. In c a s e o : w a r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s reserves t h e right t o t a k e s u c h s t e p s for its o w n protection a s it m a y <deeia proper. "While the principle, of- nodtrftltty Is assorted, the United S t a t e s a l o n e g u a r a n t e e s that neutrality, nnd no Eb> ropoan p o w e r s ore Invited to g i v e t h e i r a s s e n t to i t *'By the t e r m s of tha n e w treaty t h e United States m a y . i n 'time- of w a r , deal w i t h the c a n a l a s it d e e m s b e s t for its o w n interests, lit m a y c l o s e t h e canal to the ships of its e n e m i e s , and could, if it w e r e t h o u g h t advisable (whicli no o n e believes it eVer w i l l be), fortify the channel or its termini. "In the broad s e n s e the i s t h m i a n w a t e r w a y is to be 'all-Anierlcau.' T h e United S t a t e s is to build it and t o h a v e complete control of it, unharaper* ed by onerous restrictions. "The government of Great B / i t a l n h a s met this question in a liberal spirit. It has a s s u m e d that it w a s Us duty to place no unnecessary o b s t a c l e s in t h e w a y of a work promising PO much of importance aud value to t h e commercial world. V ,<• More Witr S h i p s . J,t is probable that a liberal building policy with respect to naval ships will be urged upon congress at the tip* preaching session. No authorization for n e w construction w a s given b y con* gross at t h e hist session, o w i n g . In l>art, to a d i s a g r e e m e n t a s to the pros* •pective merits of single and snperi>ose,'l turrets. Congress contented itself w i t h a direction to t h e . n a v y department to submit full plans for t w o battleships and t w o armored cruisers to It at the approaching session, so that the b o d y could itself c h o o s e b e t w e e n the d'3* signs. T r a m p s In Stock*. Tho police of W a u k e s h a . Wis., h a v e revived the s t o c k s of colonial daj's for the benefit of t r a m p s w h o refuse t o work out their sentences. T h e l e g s and a r m s of recalcitrants arc t h r u s t through the bars of t h e cell and shackeled. 'Tin- i>Ian is n o w being tried o n Arthur Skrene nnd A n t h o n y Ha-ber, w h o w e r e airrested a n d fined for stealing a ride on a freight train. T h e y refused to work and will remain in t h e stocka until t h e y c h a n g e their m i n d s . T o R e d u c e T a x e s . It is not expected that so radical n proposition as is proposed by Representative Babcock, to i>lace every article .'liannfacturod and controlled bv tracts or a trust, on t h e free list, w i l l be o<iopt<\1 during t h e c o m i n g ' S e s s i o n of congress, if e v e r ; y e t it is e v i d e n t that s o m e legislation will be enacted n e x t winter t h a t will m a k e quits* a c u t into the- present t a x e s , and prove to be a considerable relief to t h e pepple w h o pay the taxes. A T r u e P r o p h e c y . "Within nine d a y s that fine mare will die, tho colt t h a t you v a l u e w i i l cUe. your last bun-ting dog will disappear nnd then yov will dde.". T h i s w a s t h e prophecy marte b y a mysterious w o - man to Dr. Alfred C. Lemberger, of Louisville, Ky.. a n d it c a m e true to t h o letter, for Dr. I/emberger fell o v e r dead from heart failure on tire e v e n i n g of the ninth day. T h e other conditions of tho prophecy h a d already been fulfilled. rt> , T h e C u d a l i r K M n n p r * . Chief of Police Donalute. of O m a h a , h a s received from Patrick Crowe. through a friend o f t h e latter, ah-offe* to surrender himself and stand trial In the courts if t h e reward of g.TO.000 h a n g i n g over his head for t h e a l l e g e d kidnaping of Fdwrirrt A. Cndahy. Jr., is w i t h d r a w n . T h e chief s a y s C r o w e 1« l e s s than 500 m i l e s from O m a h a a n d is not w i t h hie relatives. R e a r AfesUral. S a a t f p a a , Rear-Admiral Sampson* w h o la n o w sojourning in W a s h i n g t o n , is profiting by t h e dally core and attention o f o n e of t h e best local physreiftns. It U stated that h e suffers a t present from aphasia (loss of p o w e r o t speech, b u t not a mental affection*, nu a i l m e n t w h i c h h a s troubled him in greater or l e s s d e g r e e s i n c e he w a s chief of t h e naval bureau of ordnance. H i s condition is not serious to a d e g r e e w h e r e i n his life would h e considered a s in danger. Admiral S a m p s o n will retire F o t n u r v . a t « 2 y e a n of .age. 11 w$W*WW!&ffiW^. 1X6& ^ ^ \\l *'iV<:\>\\ ^ w t o % * t ^ A Story # *'• •.«»\* T* YkVANUS Kt, **sfr«l ( J! » # > • • .^^0^185^^^^9^ A ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ **in l0*Swtth *#??, ttonrfna; vM teat tot Omtr, w "•,; *t *«•* ane^word to * • * • , • IfWrt to mafce," »»M*i*?W*^J$? •-"•; montfai'fc greetlxtgt %** P**1**7 re. * * * ? wUi yoo once more to tel]^ me the •lory of' i$f i e n a '* ift'W^08* a n d tl-enet&rjfll to rttiiaitt • l ^ n t w b n toe / wbject; I may 'have dreamed some ; « f tte' t b i ^ j t ^ now fctartle my ' tieuguts; ior J'wp not clear at what pet** ywtv le& me last nighiM', , Thw caltei upon, the.klnjl of AlftPPO wJstetf ail that he had told on tin? prevloue evening, and then made sotoe •farther explanation ot Incidents which he fca«t not before revealed1; It was a plain, simple statements bearing the stamp of truth upon every word. "Or* groaned Horam, clasping hie thin fcandjrr together,—'what would I give to call Helena'back to life! But It cannot be. She is gone—and she Was innocent!" He started .up from his seat, and walked several times across the floor; and when he next approached hl9 royal guest, he had grown calmer, and his Up had ceased its quivering. "Omar, I have no blame for you. . Henceforth let the book be sealed." He had taken, one or two more turns up and down the apartment, when a messenger entered with intelligence that Bononl had arrived, and desired 'audience. "Send him in at once. Good brother, you will remain with me," This last was spoken to Omar, who had turned to leave. In a little walla Benoni made his appearance, and Horam was sure he could see the flush of victory upon his brow. "Now, my captain, what word do you bring?" "Good word, sire. We have captured those whom you desired to see, and have also brought an old man and old woman who resided in the eavc." "Have you brought the Lady Ulin— and the robber chieftain—and Osrnlr and Selim?" "Yes, Eire." "And tbese others are the old hermit, Ben Hadad, and the woman who lives with him?" "Yes, sire." "By the crown I wear!", cried the monarch, leaping up, and clapping his hands, "thlB Is enough to make me forget the wrongs I have suffered. Let the robber •« chieftain and the two treacherous guards be brought before me. But—hold. There was one other epoken of by the Arab—the lieutenant — Hobaddan his name was." "He was'not in the bave, sire; nor was he about tne place." "Very well. Let the chieftain bs brought in." The captain retired, and presently returned, followed by Julian and the two guards. They were heavily ironed, and six stout soldiers walked behind them. The youthful chieftain had schooled himself for the ordeal, and no sign of fear was manifest. Osmir and Selim stood like two deaf mutes, seeming to care nothing for the fate that surely awaited them. "That is all," said Horam, after he had looked at the prisoners. "Take them out, and.guard'them well. Place twenty of your most trusty men over them, and remember that tnose twenty heads shall answer for the safety c' the charge." "Shall I conduct them to a dungeon, Bire?" "No,—there is no need of it. Thsy will not live to behold the setting of this day's sun!" Ben Hadad did not tremble when he stood before the kins; nor did Ezabel seem much frightened. "Old man." said Horam, "I understand that you have harbored and protected the notorious Scourge, Julian." "He hath found shelter with me, as have all' who ever sought it," replied the hermit; v "And you also harbored the lady Ulin. You knew who* she was, and that she had fled from her home." " Y e s . " -.'• <- . • • • • "And perhaps you knew why she .fled?" She told me Tier story, sire." "It is enough,*.' cried the king, impatiently. "I wish to- hear no more. You both,-stand condemned, and the degree of your punishment shall be made known to you soon enough. Omar was Trpoii the point of lhakinj some remark, when Benoni entered. "Now. BettpaV aaW Horajn, with more nervousness 'In. his manner than he had before exhibited-, "I have a so- j rioua question to ask you; aad I de* •ire that you should answer me promptly and truly.' You'have* noticed th.o,cci:-it or ai'tgjfcafc' via?" ' \ :• ' . v • 11 . i v i >. J. .M j s.< Beaafel again- -#e*t otxfc Wi *» «Md j4fQt ^ * # % f t fa>r a* *• W<* ****1 coming towards the rdyai apartment t h e king greeted him a* he entered, and asked him if he had seen hia daughter.'"-'' "' '• ' '••' " J "YeaVi&e;" "replied the minlstar. "I j ^ J u ^ l ^ h e r ^ . "Have you talked with Jier ?" "Yes." 'Then you must have' discovered the secret\yhj*c|i ^h.,,beeji' imparted £o pie. Did you speak with her of this Jobber chieftain?" to the old hermit and myself. Even Julian himself know* not the secrsi l tmrtp imjMKrt, ahd-were h r now the v e r g e d .deaths no pecs Should draw Mjvm>:m%. 1% may; be, #*# tfy disfttoaure ,*tfkwmyi, ^s>,tt>. S w S ^ S s ^ w ^ I " w n ^ essantlia tt tl» «th^iai ^cwi^^« s»j »m4, w wa*ers»e*a,r riie d" A£«t-*a£iie*a£r]i y W2& °J^4^^::J^'^ '"V ?^!HJL agev One,6o» vas/l^rft W'&k aid then ay. husban* died, flhfrtly after W* ba*ea¥eme»^t'iras catted tf «urse a siek 45hild—a girl, some three years old—'Who was suffering; from sM acci* "I did, a^re.' ., "Weil-^wbat dicj you observe?" "0, mercy, sire-rspare my child!" f"That is not the answer to my question, Aboal. I asked you what you discovered." » * "I discovered," returned the minister, in tones of deepest dread, "that her love had been turned from you." "Aye—and upon whom?" "Upon Julian, sire." "That is it, Aboul." cried the king, again starting* up. "That is the thing that enters most deeply into my soul. And now I will tell you what the girl's punishment shall be. She shall witness the death of her robber lover; she shall see his head severed from his body—and then the shall be shut up, to lead a solitary life, through the rest of her days! None of her own sex shall attend upon her; but black guards shall be her sole companions. What say you to that?" Tho executioners were not long In obeying the order. A large mat was brought in and spread upon the floor, and three stout'baskets of palm-leaf were placed Upon it. The mat and the baskets were darkly stained, and even Omar, used as he was to such scenes, shuddered wnen he beheld the preparations. When all wa3 ready, Horam turned to his captain and ordered that all the prisoners should be brought in. At length they came. Julian and Osmir and Selim came first. Then followed Ben Hadad and Ezabel, with Shubal and Ortok. And lastly came Ulin and Albia. The robber chieftain was led up to the block. His arms were folded upon his broad bosom, with the heavy chains hanging almost to his feet, and hi3 head was; borne erect. There was a deep pain-mark in hi3 face, but it was not of fear for himself. "Outlaw!" spoko Horam, through his shut teeth, and with his thin hands clenched, "the hour has come in which you are to clo3e your career of rapine. and robbery; and these people who have been friends to you, and who have civen you protection in your crime, are to see your head fall. Perhaps you would ask for mercy." "No!" said the chieftain. "I ask no mercy at the hand of Horam of Damascus:. Let the work be finished as quickly as possible, and thus shall one more be added to the list of thy bloody deeds. I could wish to live that I might taka more vengeance on thee." "And is there not one thing for which you would live?" asked the king, bending a searching, burning glance upon him. . . . Julian started, and struggled; but made no reply. And "in a moment more Horam turned to his chief executioner. "Bel Dara, go now to your work. Lot this man's head fall first. Your arm is strong, and your hand is sure. Bend him upon his knees, and watch , for my signal." There was a low, wild cry breaking upon the air; and as Julian turned his head, he saw Ulin, white and faint, in the arms of her attendant. Eeforo the grim executioners could bend the robber chieftain to his knee3 there was an Interruption in the proceedings. The .voice of Ben Hadad, stern and authoritative, sounded above all else: "Kitfg. of Damascus, ere you stain your hands with that man's blood, 1 must reveal to you a secret which it is fitting you should know." "Old man," ha said, "you speak a secret. Do you think to trifle with me?" "I have to causa a simple story to be unfolded to your majesty," replied Ben Hadad; "and if you will grant this woman speech, she will give you light." The king looked hard into the face of F.zabel, and for the first time he seemed to be struck by something familiar in her features. A moment ho sat as if irresolute, and then he said, starting up 03 though his mind were fixed: "Let the woman approach." Ezabel came nsar to the throne, Ben Kadad walking close behind her.. "Woman, what is it that you have .to tall? Speak, and let not the words lag upon your lips." "I speak by the request of Ben Hadad; r replied. Ezubel; "and the story T,l.*h 2 aitll Ivll rj-a is JLVLZ«i oa^r The' strength, of character of the aaoe«r o* Afghanistan and tbv tfstittjr of bis service in pressing Afgnsnisun B/iresyij&re sjepevajs/ refHtpafaw- t9rr rfuxletf \i» expressed lest his ^pMKeessoT; 4?he deat$ of the ameer to reported i>y a news ajcetfey, which publishes the folk)wing dispatch from 81m!a: "Hablb 0»Uah Khan, eldest son.of thd amecfr of Afkhantsjtaa, has reported to tfc» British agency at Cabn! de*. The child x « p s l s ^ , j t o ^ \ ^ | . j 5 a t the ameer died last Thursday af- -...i?.*...-, .—«•./rrr»*r T ' tera brief illnesa. ., -. >Xa «eu3rmation, has been received at the foreign office of the report, but It Is not doubted. M Simla it is believed that Habib Oullah Kuan, who was regarded by his father as his successor and bad Ions had a share in the government of the country, will assume the succession peaceably. , and as I had formed a strong attachment for her, and as she had ajsp conceived the same for me, 1 was retained to attend upon her. Her parent^ were ot the wealthiest of Damascus, and while they made it very pleasant for me to remain with their daughter, they also provided a good place for my son, Hobaddan. My charge grew up to be a beautiful maiden, and became my mistress; and I terved her with joy, for she was good and kind and generous; and I knew that she loved me. In time my mistress became a wife, and I went with her to her new home. For a few months all went pleasantly under this new relation; but finally a dark eloud arose to obscure the heaven, of my lady'3 joy. Her husband became jealous of her—became so jealous that his soul was fraught with deadly vengeance. He fancied that his wife's guilt had been prove 1, and he resolved to put her away from him forever. Her protestations availed nothing. He would not listen to her—he would not even allow her to approach him; but he gave her into the hands of his executioners, and bade them drown her in the waters of the Pharphar. I discovered what was to be done, and slipped away from the home of the cruel husband, and sought my son, who had then become a stout youth. Hobaddan and I hid ourselves near the gates of the city, and when the executioners came out, we followed them. They had with them a large sack, and I knew that my mlstrera was in i t We saw them sink that sack in the river—they sank it where the water was dark and deep—sank it in the middle of the night—and then went away. As soon as they were gone we hurried to the 3hore, and my son plunged into the stream, and succeeded in bringing the sack to the land. We opened it, and my sweet mistress was taken forth, cold and senseless; but she was not dead. Her heart still had motion, and after much labor we, succeeded in bringing her back to consciousness. The next need waa to find a safe shelter for her. We dared not take her back to the city. I thought of the hermit, Ben Hadad. I had heard that ho was a benevolent man, and I reiolvcd to seek him. We found his cave; and when he had heard my story, he promised to give us shelter, and to protect the unfortunate lady. "My mistres3 so far recovered as to be able to sit up; but 3hc could not get well. Her system had received too great a shock, and her poor heart was broken. In two weeks from the time when she entered the cave^. she gave birth to a son, and shortly afterwards she died. She died as pure and true as heaven itself, and her child was the offspring of an honor which no temptation could have tarnished. She died; but the child lived and thrived—lived, and grew strong, and noble, and bold. We told him how his mother had been wronged; but we did not tell him all. We did not tell him who I1L3 father was; only we told him that he owed his orphanage to the king of Damascus. When he grew up he resolved that tho king should suffer for the deed he had done, and subsequent events have proved that his resolution wa3 not vain. "This, sire, is the son of the woman who was my mlstreas. Julian, tho Scourge of Damascus is the child 1 have reared. Would you know more?" Horam sat in his great chair, with his hands clutched tightly upon the golden armi-, and his whole frame quivering. "O," he gasped, "the secret is nigh to the surface! What shall I ask?" The king of Aleppo moved to Horam's side, and whispered in his ear. "Aye," exclaimed the quaking monarch, when he had listened to the words of his brother, "?t shall be so. What ho! Benoni—clear this chamber of all save this old man and woman, and this—this—Julian! Lead them out quickly, and remain w'th them to watch them." In a few moments tho two king* were alone with the three prisoners who had been designated. "Now—now—speak!" . "King of Damascusp^sald the aged hermit, taking a sjep forward, "allow me to tell you Vis rest The suns of almost a hundred years have rolled over my head, and not yet have I willingly deceived a fellow creature to his Injury. What this woman has told you is truo. The lady who was brought to my cave three-and-twenty years ago-^who gave birth to a child there—and who died in Ezabel*s arms-, was Helena, Queen of Damascus! And i the son which she bore was the son of the kins—I swear it; and in support thereof, I pledge my soul's salvation!" \ Cecil Rhodes Verr HI. Cecil Ruc4es, wliosc part In politics and empire-making is vividly recalled by tho Soknndhorst letters, is Hvlna aiinost absolutely alone- at a quiet London hotel, on a diet and with the attentions of n man who, Is seriously ill. There is no doubt that he is suffering from heart f.iwnse and i« po longer the io).u:Ht luan of former times; yet he never missed a dav Inst week at tho ojP.ee of tho British Chartered South African Company, burying himself in drtaite and conducting long, tediona meetings without complaint or mention of his ill-health. After these duties, however, in the quiet of the hotel, he seems to become almost a wreck, "like a man liable to so oft at any moment," as one of his few visitors said on coming out from his room. IRS. IDALROSER ,'/ * D i i i W w . Pnrgsan:—tn*ve 1 married for near ly two years, and stv far have *ot been blessed witb.%eidld* 1 have, however, •ufTercdwUb aoom* plication of female troubles and psi»» "fill mlifist 1 ist Win ttatil verv xeosmtlT. MUa Stone's Perllona PUtfnt. "If the ransom of Miss Stone is not paid, I firmly believe her bead will be set upon a pike pole In the nearest village," was the statement of Hon. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, Ind.. ex-cor^ sul-general to Turkey: "I think the kidnaping of Miss Stone was done for political purposes. Ber captors wish the United States to seek revenge upon Turkey. True to their promise, they will release Miss Stone if the ransom Is paid. If it is uot, they will cut a nnscr off and send It to her friends. Then an ear and finally her head AVIU be put upon a pike pole in some little village of Turkey." Mrs. Carrie Nation, who was arrested in Wheeling. W. Vn., Monday night for lending a crowd of 400 women iuta n saloon and fined $20, which she refused to pay. has jriven l>ond to kee^ the pence, aii-d appealed the case. IDA L. BOSEB. "The vaJue of Lydia, E . P i n k * ham's Vegetable Compound was called to my attention by an intimate friend, whose life had sizrply been a torture with inflammation and ulceration, and a few bottles of your Compound cured her; she can hardly believe it herself to-day, she enjoys such blessed health. I took four bottles of your Compound and consider myself cured. 1 am once more in fine health and spirits; my domestic and official duties all seem easy now, for I feel so strong I can do three times what I used to do. You bave a boat of friends in Denver, and among the best count, Yours very gratefully,— Mas, IDA L. BOSEB, 326 18th Ave., Denver, Col."—J5000 forfeit If ab*tt Uftlmcnful Is mV gtnuln*. - -....- — If yon are ill, clout hesitate t o r e t a bottle of Lydia F.. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a t once, and write t o Mrs. Pinkham* Lynn, Mass* for special adviee— i t & f i $ a * % ! • Tooth Powder 25 AMUSEWKNTS IV DETROIT. WEEK ENDING OCT. 19. AYENTTE THEATRE—Vaudeville— Prlcesr fiftefuoon, :0, 15, & -J>; evcninx.'lO, -i), 2 c: res?rv. .M)c. DBTHOIT OPERA—"Maude Adams"—Evenings at K Saturday Matinee at -'. LYCEUM THEATER—The Telephone Girl.—Wed. and Sat. Mat. i i j ; evenings. 15, £>, 'J) and 75c. WHITNEYGRANU— "A Gambler's lmushter.- — Mac. 10c. 15 and-Joe; evenings. 10c, -Uoani&Jc. T H E M A R K E T S . Good for Bad Teetb Not Bad for Good ToetH Suzodont Liquid ajc Large Liquid and Powder 75c AS •tore* or by mail tor the price, bampte tor pottage sb HALL & RUCKJtL, Ne^Toflu Detrofc—Cattle light; goo:! butcher steers. $.1.75(^4.40: steers and htlfers, $3.25:3) 4.2-j; mixed butchers and fat cows. $2.7.y^r 3.75; canners and common v in butchers. $1.50^?2.«5. Bulls—Light to good butchers and sausage. $2.41X53.40; stockers and light feeders, 52.75^3.75; veal calves, steady; sales range from $5 25<:t».25 per 103 pounds, Sir ep and lamb?—Best lambs, $4 2W24.40; light to sood and good mixed lots, $3.5)@ 4.15: fair to good mi * d and butcher sheev>. $2.30^3.73: culls anc common. $l.."uy2.©>. lioss—Mixed and butchers, $6.00^^.10: bulk sales at $6.^^^6.10: pigs and light yorkers, $5.5055.90: stags, 1-3 off; roughs, $5.25® 5.35. Cincinnati—Cattle— Heavy steers, choice to extra. 53.15115.61): nominal, fair to good. I ?4.50<:ri5.lL); oxen. $1.75^4.25: butchers choice | to extra. $4 505¾4 r0; fair to g:ood. $3.40f?4.40; \ heifers, fair to good. $3.40414; comrr.on to 1 fair. J2.25fi3.25; cows, fair to good. $.J."ya j 4; common to fair. $2.15(^3.25: canners. $1.50 1 ^2.25: scalawags, $1**1.50; stockers, $2.25¾¾ j 3 75; tops, $3.S5fr4. Hogs—Light shippers,! $6.10fi6.15. and mixed packing lots from $5.50<fi«;. mostly $5.75(rf5.S5: stags and heavy fat sows. $3.75^5.90; extra good. $6; light shippers. $5.50@6; pigs. 110 lbs and less, $4® 5.35. Sheep—Extra. $3: good to choice, $2,23 | (Tf2.30; common to fair. Jl.25Tr2.15; lambs extra. $4.4O?i4.50; good to $1.25; common to fair. $2.25^3.3). Chicaro— Cattle—Gool to prime steers. $S.20f?jt>.t5; poor to medium. $3.50rrf5.9o; stockers and feeders, $2'a4.25; cows. $1.25^ ' 4.60; heifers. $2*15; canners. $1.25®2.25; bulls. $1.7.Vrf>4.75; calves. $2.50<f?6.25; Texas' Fte» rs. $2 90fi3.75; Western steers, $3.65® $5 50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. $tf*6.40; pcod to choice heavy. $6.2tKJT6,C0: roug-h and heavy. $5.1^56.10; light. $8.15$i6.30; bulk of sales. $6*?6 2\ Sheep—Good to choice wethpif*. $3.5#?i3.90: fair to choice mixed. $3® 3.50; Western sheep, ?2.73<??3.60; native lambs, poor to choice. $2.5#f?5.70; Western I lambs. $3.r5??4.85. Buffalo—Cattle—Steady for good, dull for others: no good her^: veals, $5^7.50. Hogs-—Best heavy. $6 55*?6.ti5; mixed, $8.45 «?ti.V. urasser* and common weighty hogs, &UCK(6.3.): roughs. S5.75«i6: stags. $4.7V?f.*. Sheep and lambs—Top native lambs, $4.90 <i5: others, $3.25*?4.S'): mixed sheep, tops. $3.2)^3.40: culls t o good, $l.«xg3; wethers and yeanlings. $3 50^3.73. Pitttshurg — Cattle — Choice. $5.7Sfift; rrlm». $5.S(K?5.70: good. $5.10(^5.35: tidy. $4.70 ^5: fair, $1.90«?4 35; heifers, $2.«0<ft4.»; oxeR, $2.5(*74: fat cows, $1.50#*; bull? and stags. $2tt4; common rows to fresh. $rofW3: good fre^h eow*. tfSfKSO. Hogs—Prime heavy. $8.5*56 70: mediums. $6.45(56.50; best yorkers. $6,30<?*.4O: light yorkers. $6^6.15; grassers. $5 90^6 25; ptgs. $5.20#5.«>: skips. $J#?5. Shren-^Bewt wethers. ri60©3.70; good. $3.25*73.50: mixed. $2.80^3.10: culled and common. $1*12; yearling*. $2.50^3.^0: spring; lambs, $3@5: veal lambs, $6®6.50. G r a i n , E t c . Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white. 72%c: N o . ? red. 7 1 V : No. 3 red. 70c; mixed winter, 72«». Corn—S&TTSSUc. Oats—No. 2 white, S9Ho bid; No. 3 do. 2 cars at 38c; by sample, t car at STV-e per bn. Chlcapo— Wrei\*—No. 3 spring. 67—6S*ic; No. 2 red. 69«4<?70}ic. Oats—No. 2. ?**»«x3*>; No 2 white. 37*c3tS$*iC; No. 3 wLT.e, 37½ (f?3S*4<\ Corn—srvic Cincinnati—Wheat—Demand light; offerings smnU: No. 2 winter red. 74c. C o r n - No. 2 white is quotable at 61c; No. 2 yellow at 60V.C. and No 2 mixed a t 60c, on track. Oats—No 2 white, 40*?4'H*c. New Ycrk—Wreat—No, 2 red, 75%c f. 0. . K a"cat; No. 2 red. 74»«c; elevator; No. l Northern Duluth. ?5%c f. 0. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Dvluth. 79^c f. 0. b. afloat. C o r n - No. 2. 611¾c elevator and 61%c f. 0. b. afloat. O a t s - N o . 2. 33*C: No. 3. SSHc; No, f whjfce. 41\»c; No. 3 white. 41c track; AT ONCE With rig to sell Poultry Mixture; straight salary, SJ15.O0 weekly and expenses; year's rontrnet; weekly pay. Address with stamp, ECBXKA MJTG. Co., Dept 4, Ham Sc Louis, VL SHOES _ SlOAMADK. ITur More Than a U uarter of a Century The reputation of W . L . Doualas S3.0T> and 83.50 shoes for style, cemfort a n d wear has excelled all other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has been w o n by merit alone. W . I*. DcuaJas shoes have to give better satisfaction than other S3.00 and S3.60 shoes because bis reputation for the best S3.00 and S3^K> shoes must be maintained. The standard has always been placed s o high that the wearer receives more value for h i s m o n e r in the W . L. Douglas 33.00 and S3.50 shoes than he can get elsewhere. _ W . It. Douglas selb more » 3 . 0 0 and S3 JBO shoes than any other t w o manufacturers. W. L Douglas ¢4.00 GM Edgt Lit* cannot 6t equalled at amy trie*. choice. $3.35@ j sy^csr ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 ^ 4 ^ ' ^ ^ --^^ — ' sf^B) ttnt S M . Sold b y the best shoe dealers everywhere. Insist upon bavins; WV 1« D o v g l a s shoes w a s nasae and pries stamped em bottom. H a w t e O r i t o r » y Mail.—It W. 1« nssatss re BOS 1010 is TOW towBaSena oraer anew •• . SJioei»-t»tanrwhwe oa receiptorpcVesssi sXo *wjMtUM tqMata. Iln S fft taynfd. Sfift e»ss4. we«r.. l-i-k^e meiuorwneot* of CvOstTjor tloaessdsnMbaoiltwryen dwMi iot rMn:a astoswlnk ae>n TryTsaS xnfnc«lttcst:ra, «470. $zK Ua;i: wli:o, O • & ' , • : .:•-,• •'.;:-•.'(." ••• ""'ffifil H*% &•*'•$& • -<v^Hi • %-c;m ---:.v j6 '••• • ;\*tr , • A ' ' • . • - • : . * • ; ••'>'•' • $ v% :«J •;;V' :a t •:0 "•if*' Wt i:-.rf • • : ; $ • •••**?& • • • - % " . v . ; • '•>m •A-m / ' ': •/> "iM • • / / m * / • : . >.:;. ^\. SMK ^ : Ti - T - r ~ * ~ _ ~ — - * W - . _ . . '- .•'•?! ' . • * - " , „ ' * • •fr' • . $ * • • ' Y . < • t • ^ unwy wi,1 <P««W|lM|i ^'V>; ££i' ** •"O^'sr is (#;' ?#•••; 1¾ iAr*; RSH fo:'f & / ' PAR8HALLVILUE. Mrs, Browning of California U visiting fctenda in thit vicinity. Walter VaaCauip of Feotoa ia the ^ ^ , moving back onto nit farm An Oueola.^ Bev. Davis and family are Visit ing bis parents in Grand Rapids this week. Mary Snow who has been working at tbaebaptist minister's home in Fentoa has returned home. Mrs. Melissa Kirk who has been visiting -friends Here the past week has returned to her home in St. Johns. . John Wolverton took in the JEtakAnL last week. John hasj^eturned home but his wife has gone on further east to visit relatives. Emmet Hadley waa in Fowlervine last Saturday and Bundajr. ZL A, Harteoff and son Ohas, a tended the Fowlerville fair last Friday. 3ev. Hioks of Pinokney visited friends at this place the first of W 4 "V >'" •yUmy^ii I: EAST PUTNAM. Albertr-Mills spent Sunday in Cbilson. Guy Lewis returned to Harbor Springs last Friday. B& tif.-': ft;*.-1 .if" Supervisor, E. W. Kennedy is in Howell this week. X^on Lewis made a flying trip to Fowlerville last Friday. Mesdames Brown visited at Arthur Schoenhals last week. HerbestSchoenbaU and family Sundayed in East Putnam. Nellie Fish visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney of Chilson the first of the week. John Chambers and wife visited atDwight Butlers in Hamburg one day last week. Grace Lake is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake at the county farm. Mrs. Ohas. Chifele and daughter Gertrude visited Mrs. James Pearson the last of last week. fcv •Or-' - m V*:-. la- NORTH LAKE. E. Brown is still very low with but little hope of recovery. WntrG. Ivory tl>e hypnotist is visiting relatives in Lyndon. Elsie Hinkley is expected home from Ann Arbor Wednesday. Perry Noah is building a stoop • on the south side of his house. Henry Shultz delivered duite a quantity of hay in Chelsea last week. Martin Clinton visited his son Richard near Pinckney the first j£ of the week. Henry Carragbar of Jackson, was looking after bin interests in this vicinity the first of the week. R. S. Whalian and * ife visited his son Emmett at Howell recently and frund him sick with typhoid fever. Jas. Cooke has sold a piece of timber to Wm. Butler and there is some talk of a saw mill being put in this winter. ANDERSON HArry Singleton visited at C. A. Frost's Sunday. No school Friday, Will Roche attended the Fowlerville fair. \ Communion services were held at the Lakin school house Sunday. ft? rs. Wood and daughter Mrs. i* Isaac Ppugbom, returned Thurs- X^.4ay from their visit in Caro. Baxter L. Brown and wife (nee Miss Emma Clark) of Ohio, visit- ^ v Mrs. B's sister, Mrs. D. B. Smith BundRV. Geo. Black, son Kenneth and Miss Anna Black returned Mon- - day from their visit in Canada. They also took in the Pan Am. • • • * • *••• ™ - , w • • • ' , • / : . - - - - . _ • . _ . . , UNAOIU.A. . > - • - :Jf O. St«dmau of Mutkeegdn is ..jpetiding a tew weeks af \Vm. P>- :> k<:' BJesdames Frank Ives of Stookbridge and*D. E . Watts of Mason visited Mrs. A. Q. Watson Friday. A C. Watson is having cement walks put down in his yard. Mr. Giitner and son of Leoni are doing the work. Mrs. McCollum of Detroit spent the latter part of last week and the first of this visiting her aunt Mrs, S. G. Nobles. Mesdames Will Smith and Lyman Hadley visited their brother, Geo. Buhl of Ionia-anoL relatives and friends in Lansing and Fowlerville last week. D. M. Joslin an old and respected citizen, died at his home in Lyndon O c t 9, aged 86 years. The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church on Friday conducted by M. C. Powers. one son to affectionate He leaves a wife and mourn the loss of an husband and father. ' The man, Wm. Chidster of Detroit, who contracted to put in the steel arch bridge north of this village, has left town owing all with whom he had any dealing. He also borrowed considerable money from differen t citizens. Mr. Giitner and son of Leoni who done the mason work are also left without their pay. They will complete the bridge. The road commissioner. Jas. Livermore, put in a temporary bridge Monday. The Fu ad ilia farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ives Saturday, Oct, 19; the following is the program: Singing Club Prayer Minutes of last meeting Inst. Duet Mesdames Minn Watson and Lulo Marshall Paper, Pure Seeds Wirt Baroum Disscussiou led by Them. Howlett Duet Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Watts Question Box KNOWS A GOOD THING. Hello! Pinckney. Hello! Is this the Dispatch office? It is. Is Mr. Andrews there? I'm it. This is Mi, Smith of The Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co., Ham burp. Ob! How are yon, Hove is business? Flourishing. We are several hundred behind our orders and every mail bring!- more. Say! Yes. 1 want 1,000 more envelopes and 2,- 000 more blotters like you got out for me last month—they were fine; and Sa v! Yes. I' want some more, say 5,000 of those circulars. When can you get 'em out? Which do you want first? The envelope and blotters. We can get you the envelopes and blotters on the 5:30 train tonight and the circulars in the morning. Will that do? Can you get them as soon as that? 01 course—we make a specialty of rush jobs. All right, send 'em and say! Hello! Well 1 was going to ask about some more work but will wait and write oat the copy and send it by mail and frost you that everything w 11 be O.K. All right, is that all? Y»'8, good bye. Good* bye. « • — Addlttoal Local. Horr -Fitch wa* in town tbe first ol the w*>ek. He Is going into the north* eift-jMutof-tbn nt'ile u$ sell the Ann Art»i>r £»*<4itt4t fctijft iiwi • pressure !«yst*ttj t»f l^gu't. Another r*4* W*in«a<U7. Bev. H, W.^ H*k» w«j ia DttwH M.T.Killy it to* a* for * fcw days with* brokin,hand. Sorry Mikft, this a busy tim« to be Uid up. Brightoa farmer* b*ve formed ft gam* and fiah protective tsaocUtioa and will proaecuU anyone violating the lew on the property of ftny of its member*. Wm. Moras, ot Pinckney, rooeived a slight injury one day last week while at work laying brick at the new electric lighting. plant in Howell.— Democrat, J. J. Rattrey of Chelsea, the genial mercbant tailor has been investing in some resort property, having reoently purchased 26 lots on the banks of Uavanaugh lake. Engene Ackwr and wife -of Iosco were guests of M. 0. Wilson and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned to Iosco with them and Mr. W. will work a week on the farm. A. M. Huntington, who has been here running a photo gallery for several months, has gone to Stockbridge where he will cacry on the same business. His daughter Grace went with him. We endorse the action of General Chas. fl. Grovsvenqr^fn^rebjulnng^a certain share of the proceeds from the of his book to be set aside for a Mc Kinley MoumentFund. Our readers will see an sdvertisem jnt of this book in another column of this paper. The Fifth General Conference of the health officers and other health officials in Michigan will be held in Ann Arbor on Tbursdav and Friday, November 21 and 22, 1901. The state board of health earnestly urge that every village send a delegate wbo should be if possible the health officer. St. Joseph's church. Dexter, which has been in the bands of the decorators for several weeks, was reopened Tuesday, evening Oct. 8. A saored concert bv St. Thomas' church choir, of Ann Arbor, was given, also a brief lecture by Rev. E. D. Kelley, of Ann Arbor, on his recent trip through Europe. A. M. Hunting took good pictures of the pupil* of each school room before going to Stockbridge. Samples were left at this office and can be seen at any time. Every Scholar ought to have one of these pictures. Tbey may not seem worth much now but twenty years f»om now you will prize them highly. Seymour K el log was found yesterday in Genoa township with a dead quail seven days ahead of schedule time. Deputy Game and Fish Warden James King had him, appear be* fore Judge Power this morriing and he was charge 118.50 for shooting one bird out of season. The Livingston County Fish and Game Protective association has a standing offer of $5 reward for the conviction of anyone shoot in? game out of season, and their first reward went to King.—Free Press. A PINK AND WHITE WEDDING The people of Dexter and vicinity in the presence of many friends and relatives from home and abroad, witnessed a very pretty pink and wi ite wedding which occurred Tuesday Oct. 8 at 9 O'CIOCK at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Fr. Ryan officiating assisted by Rev. Fr. Comerford and Rev. Fr. Connors. The wedding parties, well known and highly respected in this vicinity, were William J. Tiplady son of Jfemes Tiplady, and Mary Dunla/ey, daughter of Mrs. Felix Dnnlavey. Bliss Anna Dunlavey, sirter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Dr. Monks, cousin of the groom, acted as groomsma n. After the services tbey returned to the home of the bride where after receiving congratulations from about 200 friends and relatives, all partook of a bountiful feast, known as the wedding dinner, served by Mr. Hank- •tiver and waiters of Ann Arbor, assisted by eight young ladies dressed in white acting as table waiters. After the feast the company was well entertained by Mist Mae Carrol of Ypsilsnti, wbo rendered some very tine jiinrio seleH ion* Alter receiving a large amount of beantifnl and costly presents the brid* al party, wit{i many w 0J wishes aad throngh showers of rise, entered the carriage which drove them to the oV pot where they boarded a. train tor a trip eastward vititla* Cleveland* &aff» alo and Niagara Palis, l The out of town guests, relatives of the bride were; Mr. and Mra. Palmer and Margaret Gallagher of Frankfort, Mich.; Mrs. Shepard of S t lionia. Mo.; jdrs, Patrick Gallagher and son of Corunna; Mr. and Mrs. Eddingtoa, Mr. and Mrs. Flyn, Mr, and Mrs, Wales and families from Maurice. Relatives of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Briody of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. McKernan and family of Chelsea; Mrs.'John Maroney and Miss Lizzie Lavey of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Tiplady will be at home to their many friends after Nov. 15 in Webster, where a new bouse is being erected on their farm. * ;- * * A NABBOW ESCAPE. On Thursday last as the section men were on their way to work a wild en* gine came over the line running at a high rate of speed. The boys applied their brake, stopped the handcar and jumped for their lives. Tbey were none too soon as the engine made kindling of the wood work of the car the next instant. We understand that the Hamburg crew had about the same experience only tbey had time to save their car. The boys on this section say they do not want to go through many such scrapes. « - • Almost Fatal Acident at Lakeland. On Frinay last as a young man by the name of Ernest Quinton. of near Jackson, was driving two horses, one hitched to a cart and another beside, was near the crossing west pt the ice bouses, his horses became frightened at an Ann Arbor traiu and ran, throwing Mr. Quinton out striking his head against some obsticle rendering him unconscious for about three hours. One of the horses bad a leg broken and we underetand had to be killed. Dr. C. L. Sigler was called to attend him. Before the train for the west came he bad revived enough to tell them bis name and that bisaddress was Jackson, PRD 8. A GROWING CONCERN. The Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. of Hambarg. On Saturday last we made a hurried visit to the above factoiy and found everyone at work trying to catch up with orders. Chas. G. Smith the genial manager showed us through the institution and although at present only four men are employed be informed me that they turned out over twenty complete bed springs per day. If orders continue to come in as fast as tbey have witbin the past two weeks tbey will have to put in more bands. The factory is a two story building 20x64 thus giving about 2,600 square feet o'f floor. The machinery is driven by a 6-horse power gasoline engine which furnishes power enough to keep 20 or SO^men at work if needed. All sizes of springs are made from a sofa spring to the largest made and tention to the spring given from a loose easy one for a light person to a very stiff one for a heavy person, They even make them heavy on one side and light on the other just as ordered. In fact one can order a spring to suit himself. The Surprise Spring is sold upon a positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded whitbin ten days. We snrely think that every opto-date furniture dealers must carry them in stock to supply the demand tor wben people once find out their good qualities tbey will have no other. Send to the company for circulars of description of the spring. Business Pointers. II II ' I !!• • ! I . « I i! or Sale. Second-band coal stove as good as new WILL Duifwrso. Between the Oong'I cboroh and Cbss. Loves residence a fine bemthtched lace trimmed handkercheif. Finder please return to Mary V. Love. imfWui mi w A oa*et» J*' mre 4t toll :#r mmm A married man^o work oa fftrm by the year. Enquire of |';"" '^Vu'••-"•. C.Y. VJJTWOTU, House belonging to rf - STXLLA GaasAic* AJ1 who have accounts with A. U. Fliqtoft, Pettyiville please call ana* settle by Oct. 26. U 8 •V** A good top buggy, new this tnm« mer. Terms Cash. tf 0. L. SioLia. F«rft«l«« 20 acres of land. About half good mowing marsh, rest good secondgrowth oak timber. t-48 JOSEPH Quxmr. If you want your piano tuned right, drop a card to F. N. Monroe, Howell, Mioh. t-48 Pettysville cider mill is now ready and will make cider whenever there are apples to grind. W. HOOKXB. These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and our wood supply is low. Any of onr many subscribers wbo wish to help us out along this line we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. For ««t«. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second hand pump in good running order. It was working well in a 68 foot well when changed for the force. The pump may be seen at Teeple & Cadwelle. If a person has anything to sell, be he merchant or tarmei, it does not pay to wait until your competitor has the start of you before you let the buyer know you have it for sale. The DISPATCH is the best medium in this vicinity through which to let your wants bo known. WILLIAM M'KINLEY HIS LIFE AND WORK, BY GEN. CHARLES B. GBOSVENOB. President's lite long Friend, Comrade in war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with other great men when bis eyes were oloeed in death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. The General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a McKinley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a contributto this fond. Millions of copies will besold, Everybody will buy it. Orders for the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President McKinley's last picture taken at the White House. Yon can easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospect-' us. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50- 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, lfHE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bldg , Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C. STEWART'S ROOFING AND ROOFING MATERIALS (ir Mkhc KW ROOFS n i UMlri* fiLpJpjfj if ill kUlt. M i l flu •MM. Snf tor burnt. W. H. S T E W ART, 10» JOHN ST., N. V. f . > • . M< S. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 17, 1901 Description An account of the resource October 17, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/b04bcebdd8527371bdb822be53851462.pdf 18b25f90a11dbd1e421c4b2ac60f3a89 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. P I N O K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., T H U R S D A Y , OCT. 17. 1907 N o 4 2 Bowman's For P P ! c e •wiin<ivi'>AiHiiiiXinir W e a r e . s e l l i n g m a n y I t e m s f o r l e s s m o n e y t h a n t h e w h o l e - s a l e c o s t o f t o d a y . Our system of direct purchase from mill and factor/. Buying ahead of aeaaous. Selling and buying for cash. That's it! We S a v e You Money. Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves ami Mittens, Yarns, Outing Flannels, Handkerchiefs, Corsets. Kibhuiis, Laces, Embroideries. Holiday gouds of every description. E v e r y d a y i s b a r g a i n d a y B. A . Bowman's H o w e l l ' s B u s y S t o r e L e w i s Colby an Ocfoge-' narian Oct. 3 , 1 9 0 7 . i,'Jti^fi'- L O C A L N B W S . J. J . Teeple was in Toledo on business Thursday last. Do not forget the Heisig auction sale next Thursday Out. 24. Mrs, Marion Reason visited^her sister in Detroit the last of last week. Mrs. Ann Brady is visiting relatives in Merrill and Shepherd for a week or so. Miss Eva Grimes of Howell visited her grandparents here a few days the past week. The W. I. C. s o c i e ^ w a s pleasantly entertained at home of Miss Viola Paters last Friday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birkenstock of G moa, a boy, Friday last. Weight, 12 pounds and 9 ounces. Wra. Hoff, who has been tending the telephone in Drs. Sigier & Sigler's office for the past year, is taking a vacation. Hugh Finly of St. Charles vieited his people here to day. He reports a nice baby girl at his home since Oct. 1.— Democrat. If you are going to have an auction this fall remember that you ..an get your bills printed at the l>i-rATCH office on short notice. Mrs. Geo, Green and d a u g h t e r Gertrude, who have been spending several weeks with her parents in Howell, re turned to their home in this place last week. Rev. M. J . Comerford of this place M t * deliver tin lecture "A visit to &alera," at the Bunkerhill Cathofrharth next Thursday, Oct. 24. We have heard him talk on. this subject and there is no one but what he will interest. The people of that vicinity have a treat in store for t h e m . Miss Mae Reason was in Detroit Saturday. F. W. Wilcox was in Detroit on business a couple o( days last week. G. W. Teeple and F . L. Andrews we.e in Detroit on business Thursday. St. Mary's parsonage has been given a coat of paint which gives it a fine appearance. Mrs. Louis Bucher of Groose Isle is spending the week with her sister, Miss Mame Brady. Murphy and Dolan have an adv. in in this issue t h a t will interest our readers at this season of the year. The worlds championship gees to Chicago as that ball team won four games out of five played with Detroit. Mrs. Chas. VanKeuren, who has been visiting her parents, G. W. Teeple and wife, returned to her home in Lansing Thursday last. Miss Kate Ruen entertained the ladies of the Ladies Club at Howell at their first meeting of this season, with an instrumental solo. Miss Ruen is among the finest pianists in county. This office has just issued a 16-patfe folder in covers for H. W. Crofoot advertising about fifty pieces of farm property and his real estate exchange exchange in general. Mr. Oroioot is building u p a gtiod business in this line. Thotdore Heisig having sold his farm west of this place to Lary Spears, He will sell his pergonal property at auction on the premises, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1907, sale to commence at 9 o'clock a. ra. Mr. Heisig will move his family to New York city where he will go into the restaurant business, he having been in that bnsiness fcefore. I _ — After the sun had set; After the mouu had risen; After the prayers were said; - After the goixi-mghts were bidden, a happy company of the friends, both old and new, of Lewi« Colby and his wife, wended their way from the pews of t.heir Churob home to the pleasant cottage of the hale aud hearty Octogenarian and bis esteemed companion. The ligbU were low and preparations were being made for the night when twenty five faces appeared in the unlighted parlor but boon the rooms were as bright with light as were^tbe many countanances with mirth and jolity. After a very pleasant hour had been spent amid, prayer, song, and hearty toasts to the past, present and future life of those whom the party had gathered to do honor, they departed to their several homes, leaving in the hand of the Octogenarian a gold piece as a reminder^of their es teen? and well wishes for many returns of the day. Cong I Church Notes The sermons last Sunday both morning and evening were exceptionally good. The subject in the m o r n i n g , Nicodemus, text taken from S t J o h n , 3, 21. The different lines of t h o u g h t were presented in a clear, forceful and inspiring manner. The subject in the evening, H u m a n Faces, was very interesting and helpful iti the study of laces as we see them every dav. Let everyone bring one more to the Thursday evening meeting. Next Sunday will be communion service. Anyone wishing to unite with the church will please let the pastor know d u r i n g the week. The mid-week prayer meeting will be at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30. M. £. Church Notss. }t/XWWWi^^ W 1*4 •1 &$: ; * « : Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. "The Most Important Notice" for 1907, is to all our customers that have not settled all accounts and notes P A S T DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see us and arrange payment will receive a statement requesting them to pay at the Pinckney Exchange Bank November 1. Please call at our store before October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, Teeple Hardware Go T\ Sunday was a fine <iny and every-1 one seemed to improve it by attending [ i church. The house was full and Rev.! j Littiejohn delivered one of his char- ! jaretenstic sermons. Mrs. Littlejohn I rendered a solo that was much appreciated. At the close of the sermon j the pastor raised the money for 1 the lighting plant. The Sunday school as usual was j largely attended, there being 111 presj ent and a collection of $2.85. There j are still several who do not remain i for the session of school and they are earnestly invited to do so The Epworth League and evening I service we.e interesting and beneficial. Miss Florence Sprout was leader. Prayer meeting this evening at 7- Remember the change of time for prayer meeting. Other services will remain the same. Friday evening of this week will occur the first quarterly meeting of this conference year and every member of the board and officers of the church and societies are requested to be present. Presiding Elder Win. Dawe, will be present and deliver an address to which everyone is welcome. The address will be given at 7:30 and the conference follow immediatelv. The Order of Eastern Star purchased a piano and had it placed in the masonic hall the p^^t week. The chance club met with Miss Mae Reason Tuesday night for their regular meeting and visit. Luncheon was served. MNext week Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25, 26, will occur the 7th a n n u a ! fair ot the Cong'I society. You can pnrchas) the articles for sale from the ladies in th 3 different booths. Sapper will be served both evenings. Saturday night the annual chicken pie 8 upper. Home made ice cream and oandiea for sale. Everyone invited to oome and hare a pleasant time. Mrs. Boyer is q u i t e poorly with rheumatism. Mrs. 8. C. Nash is home from a few weeks visit in Detroit. A new furnace was p u t in Jackson & Cad well's store this week. T h e service of Forty Hour Devotion was held at St. Mary's church this week. Mr. and M r s . Buck of Linden are visiting their d a u g h t e r , Mrs. W. H. Clark. Le Conte M>er from I n t e r l a k i n , N . Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. C. Nash here. I. W. Davis and wife of Howell visited his sister, Mrs. H. D. Grieve and family over Sunday. Now that the ball game is over we wonder woat the daily papers will fill wit —foot ball of course. Miss Franc Butch gives an entertainment at the Dexter M, E Church Friday evening of this week. J as, Smith and Fred Leland went thft last of last .week to the northern ::art of rhe state to hunt and tvap. Chelsea citizens are proud of the tact that they are soon to have a flouring mill to replace the one burned down a year or more ayo. Mrs. H. E. Finch had the misfortune to fall from a chair, on which she was standing, and injured her knee and received other bruises which prove very painful. The past week people searched in vain in the daily papers for news—ball g a m e s . Chas. Y a n O r d e n and Mrs. Lizzie Vorce of WebberviJle, were married at Howell last week. They were guests of bis sister, Mrs. Perry B l u n t , here this week . W e understand t h a t Will Harris has purchased the residence of W m . Kennedy and will move there this season. Mr. Kennedy and family will move to Detroit. We learn this week t h a t Mr. Gardner, the boss of the steam shovel g a n g that were here early this season, has recently died of typhoid fever. Several others of the gang are very ill with the same disease. E. L. Markey a i d wife of Mattle Cr«ek visited his sister and family, Mrs. Floyd Rea-on, orer S u n d a y . Mr. Mar Ley is Vice President of the Old Bov- and Girls association, of Pinckney and one ot the loyal ones. Th.-11 annual convention of the Livingston county W. C. T. II. will be | held at Gregory, Wednesday and j Thursday, of next, week, in the Bapj tist I'hurch. An excellent program, as j published in <he DISPATCH two weeks | ago, will he rendered and it will be j an interesting and profitable meeting, [Several will attend from here. Wedn e s d a y evening Miss Franc Adele ! Buroh takes up most of the evening ' with a recital and it will be worth lisi i tenink' to, *5&rm AJDaxvUd The Anyone hav.nR a (aim for ssle can P J n c k l i e V E X C h a i K i e B a n k tn£ me * •* Established 1884 perhaps find a customer y writii at once giving full particulars as to land, buildings, water, location, and cash price Any where from 40 toi^vill pay :! per rem interest on time 8 0 0 a c , ' r e " - M 5 ! 'Certificates ot Deposit. R WIRT : S ^ , , i 6. W TEEPLE CASHIER NOTICE:-- We have jusf received a full line ot Mishawaka Ball Band Rubber Boots F e l t s and Rubbers S o c k s and Rubbers A l s o a Full L»ine of L»ight A r t i e s and Rubbers, for Men, Boys and Youths We have a Full Line of C a p s , M i t t e n s , G l o v e s and t h e Ideal Rain-Proof Duck Coat ,f Before baying call and see us. * Head Quarters for P r e s h Groceries Yours for Bnsiness, -A'- / , T1 9 m >.i< "H\ "S55I1 '.•'^; Murphy & Dolan K V''- v • A •' . . . >'; v....'..'>ft X v •*m&r. ^ . 5 1 1 ¾ m ','tyt :, v f »?A .X / •">•• » H • h ' ' " " - i * • #*»' ¢8 9 B E S Shuttles §ia$atc}\ FBAlfSl L- ANDHKWS, P u b . —. . r i N C K N E Y , - MICHIGAN A Diamond Mine. After many false reports, It is nuw pretty generally admitted that a dia^ mond miue ha* been discovered In tbe> United States. DiamundB have been found in t h e past, It is true, in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Virginia and Wisconsin, to bay nothing of "r*ugh diamonds" In every community; but upon investigation it has turned out that the precious stones have been carried from the far north by a alowmoving glacier and left at the point where the ice melted. A 24-carat diamond of this description was found In Virginia In 1855. The- new mine In Pike county, Arkansas, discovered about a year ago, Is in a'body of igneous rock similar to the rock of the KImberley mines in South Africa. This volcanic rock fills a dike between two walls of harder rock. It is exposed over an area of a hundred acres. Since the* first stone was picked up in the summer of last year more than a hundred and thirty diamonds have been found. The largest weighs six and one-half carats. How the diamonds got into Pike county is unknown. Geologists say that there are two possible explanations. One is that the carbon, already crystallized, was forced up from t h e interior of the earth along with the molten rock, and was incased in it when t h e rock cooled. T h e other explanation is that the carbon, subjected to great heat and tremendous pressure, has crystallized in t h e place where the diamonds are now found. In other parts of the world there are placer diamond deposits which a r e explained as due to the same causes a s placer gold mineB. The richest diamond mines now known a r e in South Africa. They produce 98 per cent, of the stones sold every year. The diamond fields that were noted until t h e African mines were opened in 1867 are in Borneo, in India and in Brazil. What the Arkansas field will produce when properly worked no one can tell, says Youth's Companion, but its discovery has added another to the varied resources of this wonderful country. LATEST NEWS OF MtCHlGAN W K t C K OF THE, CYPRUS ANO LOSS OF T W E N T Y - T W O LIVES LATEST DISASTER. 5S? » * - .. '.. • 1" MICHIGAN BRIEFS. A Crying Abuse. In regard to graft, it is a popular saying among those who have not a keen sense of official honor, that it has always existed. This is put forth as an excuse, but does not lessen the enormity a tittle, and should fail to entitle those who have been engaged in it to any sympathy or freedom Irom condemnation. Sin has existed since the beginning of mankind, but we do not condone it on that account. We punish when possible its committers. The public conscience has been hardened by a contemplation of the number of people in high places who have boldly indulged in graft wi'.h 1hat fea^essness of consequences which distinguished the late Bill Tweed of brazen memory. It is time, declares t h e Boston Budget, that this abuse, to call it. by no worse name, should be regarded loss lightly. When it is we shall have more honesty in the administration of public offices, and more strict observance of both divine and human law. The expert alienists are rapidly adding to the list, of mental ailments and increasing the plain citizen's wonder. D u r i n g a certain late murder trial we heard much about, brain storms, mental explosions and the like, and the learned gentlemen who dealt in these terms would have ua believe t h a t such things were reconcilable with a rational state of mind. And here we have an expert testifying in a case involving belief in spiritualism that, a person might, have a "sane delusion." To many who are not alienists "sane delusion" is a term about as consistent as "a sick weil man." It seems that our state department at, Washington has not. only provided for examinations of aspirants for consular appointments, in order to ascertain their fitness for the service, but it is likewise furnishing competent talent for teaching what, may brrequisite to pass the examinations. Thus, Secretary Root, has lately granted permission to the chief of the bureau of trade relations of the stata department to accept a position on the faculty of one of the colleges, where he will be a regular lecturer on the consular service. This will help all round. It is a subject that calli / ' v tper.lal talent WENT DOWN LIKE A SHOT Story of the Sols Survivor Show* that Carcleesnosa with Hatches Caused the Sinking of the Steamer. Survivor's Story Confirmed. There now aeerns little doubt that the moat terrible marine disaster of the present season, the sinking of the Lackawanna freighter Cyprus Friday night near Deer Park, on Lake Superior, was due directly to the failure of the captain and the crew of the wrecked vessel to cover the hatches with the canvas tarpaulin designed for that purpose. The story of the sole survivor, Second Mate C. J. Pitt, and of Capt. Harbottle, of the Pittsburg Steamship company, steamer George Stephenson, the last vessel to see the Cyprus before she sunk, confirms this belief. It was late Saturday afternoon before Mate Pitt had recovered irom exhaustion sulliciently to give a coherent account of the wreck. He says the Cyprus was making fairly good weather in the seas, when suddenly the cargo shifted, giving the craft a heavy list. Water began pouring into the hatches and a panic ensued, many of the crew putting on life preservers. Capt. Huyck, however, felt confident he could reach shelter behind Whitefish point, and the boats were not lowered. Both engine and pumps were working, and the crew felt sure the vessel would not sink without warning. But the big freighter rolled over on her side and almost instantly plunged to the bottom. When the vessel rolled over the first and second mate, a watchman and a wheelsman were close to a life raft, which they cut loose and cast off just In time to escape the whirlpool which was caused by the Cyprus, as she plunged beneath the surface. The boat sunk about 7 o'clock, and until 2 a. m. the four men clung to this frail support, while the waves drove them ashore. Five times in the angry surf on the rocky shore the raft was upset and carried "off by the undertow. After the last battle with the surf the raft had but one occupant. The others, benumbed and exhausted, having given up the fight. The sixth time the raft was thrown high on the be^ch and Pitt crawled to safety, where he was later found by the life-saving patrolman. The Btory of the captain of steamer Stephenson throws additional light upon the mystery surrounding the sinking of the huge freighter in an ordinary gale of wind not sufficient to drive any but smaller lake craft to shelter. The captain of the Stephenson expressed the conviction that the vessel had foundered because her pumps were unable to handle the flood of water pouring into the doomed ship through her hatches. The Cyprus passed tho Stephenson about 1 p. m. Friday, so closely that Capt. Harbottle, of the latter ship, could easily see the deck of the Lackawanna freighter. He ways the canvas coverings for the hatches were not in )ilace and that the seas which were coming in on her quarter kept the decks of the Cyprus continually awash. The hitter's pumps were working and the water discharged was highly discolored by iron ore, indicating that the water had entered the hold nf the ship. Inasmuch as the Cyprus was a brand new vessel, there seems little likelihood that her plates had been strained in any manner, or that, a leak had developed below the water line. The Cyprus was on her second trip from the head of the lakes, having been built, at the Lorain yard of the American Shipbuilding Co., and launched August. 17. A Pathetic Story. A pathetic story was revealed at. the county house in Cassopolls following the death of Mrs. Lydia Mack, KB, an inmate of that institution. Her husband, John Mack, also an octogenarian, asked to see the undertaker who had been called, and informed him that in an old shop In the city of Dowagiac, hidden away in a tin can in a place which he gave directions to find, would be found money to pay the dead wife's funeral expenses. A search revealed a can containing $29, which had been saved from the old man's meager earnings during his later years and had been stored away by him when he worked In that. shop. Not. even the dire poverty which forced them to the county house a few weeks ago tempted him to use it for any other purpose. Logs on the Lakes. The great lakes up to and Including October 7 from the opening of navigation this year claimed a toll of 100 lives from the ranks of those who earn their living on and by the boats. At the same time the owners have been hit for a total loss of $1,500,000 by the elements, "mistakes" of navigators and other accidents. The chief Item in the monetary losses is that caused hy fire, the steamers Naomi and City of Cleveland going far towards bringing up the grand total for destruction through this cause to $1,000,306. Q , U A U T I E | £ F W I T A N D HUMOR. Farmers of Monro* county will organise « protective association to prevent t h e theft of farm property. Alfred Jewett, twelfth victim of the Negaunee mine disaster, is dead, and George Hebatone, a survivor, is Insane. Following disclosures or Matilda Brown, aged 16 yearB, the Flint police have started a campaign .to elose all resorts. A new rural high school h a s been instituted at Orleans, Ionia county, -by Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction French. t h e Fenton State Savings bank of Feoton, capital 125,000, h a s filed articles of incorporation * l * n t n e s t a t e banking commissioner. A pimple on the neck of KdWardW.. Hoyt, of Jackson, a mail clerk, developed into erysipelas and t h e doctors say he cannot live. The infant Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Norman, of Port Huron, smothered beneath the bed clothing' while its parents were asleep. Ann Arbor board of commerce has chosen J. D. Ryan to visit the northwest grain elevators with t h e view to constructing an immense one in that city. Port Huron citizens will decide at the coining election whether to limit the saloons to 40 and add a $500 annual liceuse to the present state license of $500. Gov. Warner refused the request of the naval reserves to recommend the increase of the naval tax from three-quarters to one cent. Two ships are now maintained. Mrs. Jane H. Calkins, wife of a Port Huron cigar manufacturer and former mayor of Owosso, died in that city as the result of a strain sustained while attempting to lift a heavy grip. Chris. Bassick, aged 11, and Carl Glogofski, agejl 12, are under arrest^ In Lansing for stealing a cow.«Whwfc approached by officers the hoys outran them, but were later captured. M. Fisher, of Lansing, and Mxs^Susan Spencer, of Bell Oak, believea TO be the oldest twins in Michigan celebrated their 85th birthday at t h e home of the latter. Many guests were present. Deputy Game Warden Haywood, of Marquette, coming on three men shooting game out of season, marched them to the nearest justice at the point of his rifle, where they were fined $15 each. State Railroad Commissioner Dickinson h a s returned from a trip to Ohio, where he conferred with sailroad commissioners of that state, full of tips and information relative t A l W - way workings. James Gross, a Chicago steelworker, fell 65 feet down an elevater shaft in Battle Creek, broke a hardwood plank at the bottom, and as he got up unin» jured remarked: "I have had just a t bad falls as that before." Thomas Walker, 14 years old, af St. Joseph, died Thursday from Injuries received several days ago when he fell from a pile of lumber. He lost consciousness shortly afterward and never regained his senses. "September" Perlne,' who once dug his way out of i h e Ana Arbor jail and gave three other prisoners their liberty, has been sentenced to from Ave to fifteen years in Jackson for burglarizing a saloon hi Ypsilantl. Angel Frastor, 9 years old, has arrived in Lansing from Greece with tags in four languages attached to his clothing. He traveled alone the entire distance, nearly three weeks being required for the trip. V.. E. Hinshaw, 67, is dead at his home in Lelanci. He was county clerk of Leelanau county for 12 years. He came to Michigan from Ohio 40 years ago and was one of northern Michigan's best known residents. Many farmers round about Carlcton are reporting that their potato crop is rotting in the hills, caused by the recent rains. It. is feared that, the crop will be short and that excessive prices will prevail before next spring. Joseph Abair, a Falrhaven farmer, took his son, John Abair, home from the Pontine jail. The hoy had become ill and wandered about the state, finally making his home for several weeks in a deserted Royal Oa.k barn. In a 50-foot, launch Simon and Jacob Shunk, of Sault Ste. Marie, with their families left for Florida, via Lake Michigan drainage canal and the Mississippi and expect to return next year by way of the Atlantic ocean and Erie canal. About, to climb down a steep embankment to the railroad tracks at Nestoria, Michael Phillips, an employe of the D., S. S. & A. railroad of that place, missed his footing and fell and broke his neck. When picked up he was dead. William Schaal, aged 65, serving 12 years from Lapeer for murder, died in Jackson prison just, a week before he was to be released. He was sentenced in 1S98, hut had been a model prisoner and his term was shortened to nine days. Secretary Taft writes J. A. Wagner, president of the 1T. of M. Taft. club, that, he accepts the invitation of the club to a banquet. The secretary will probably speak before the Students' Lecture association when he visits the university April 1. A Port. Huron man whose wife has asked the circuit court for a divorce, alleges in his cross-bill that she a t one time entered a saloon in St. Clair with their little child in her arms, and after requesting a drink, made the remark, " a schuper of beer In one hand and a baby in t h e other, drink hearty." tyrs /fVndamtnt (•r*nV> ^ 4 r t ; &fefc «le fundamental tfclnfs^lfca*-jtfcft* a j f f * ? been fpund dfecttlt to a-aajyfe them, says a writer in The Atlantic. *Jpou some points, however, t h w e wjio b a r * essayed this pujwling taJK agree, f«tf;' they ail bold that w l M t ; t t k • l n t & « lectual, humor an eraotioBal, ^aallty; that wit i s a ^arceptitw Of -resemblance, and humor a perception of contrast, of discrepancy, of incongruity. The incongruity, is that which arises between the idekl "and the fact, between theory and' practice, between promise and performance; and perhaps it might be added that it is always or almoat always a moral incongruity, h i tho caBe both' of wit and humor there is also a pleasurable surprise, a gentle shock, wtflch accompanies our perception of t h e hitherto unsuspected resemblance or incongruity. A New England farmer was once describing In the presence of a very humane person t h e great age and debility of a horse that he formerly owned and used. "You ought to : have killed him," interrupted the humane person indignantly. "Well," drawled the farmer "we did —almost." U n . l l . f c Do s W ^ o J t W k • » p jfff. B^AriJirei jSmmerbh, of Clint o j H s t , , ^ q j f e e o n . p Q , <aa*»: " F o r flft^n b l » r V I w | a A jrtesjt sufferer • ^ ^ from kidney tlfl*- bles, M y l » O T j * | i i f m e terribly. >tura«r.move-«a sharp, s h o o t pains. My eyesigh was poor, dArk-apv appeared UeTore spells*:1 F o r l e ^ y e i r s r ^ f l S not *° n&torwbrV an'd tor two dear's did nofc get out of the houae. The Kidney secreltpns were frregular, and doctor* were not helping' me.1 tigatffe Kidney Pills brought me ^uick : relief, and finally, cured me. They saved my life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box, FoBter-Mlllburn XJo., Buffalo,1'*?. Y. T H E KISS IN JAPAN. One Western Idea That Is Popular with Eastern Maidens. A REAL "HOSS" RACE. Country Fair the Place to See It at Its Best. If yo« would see' a horse strapped, booted, braced and geared tip the limit, you must seek such a track as you see a t ; the old-time country fair. Here comes an awkward ttea-bitten gray which never went under 2:D0 in hi8 life. He is hothbleffand'checked and goggled, and hitched'; up. sidewise, lengthwise and crosswise until there is more harness than horse. You wonder how bis driver ever got him into this riggmg, and biow h e will get him o u t again without cutting him free with a jackkntfe. A farmer with a gray beard and twinkling eye-' observes to bis neighbor: "Last time John Martin had that plug oftt on the road I told hfta'he had tile old; cripple overloaded with fust-alos-ta-the-injured. Them straps that was cal'lated to hoist up his knees must ha' pulled too tight ftnd the critter was yanked clean off the ground. What John was gettin* ready for was a race for flyin* machines, Bot^a hoss trot."—From "The Country Fair," by David Lansing, in Outing. Didn't Need Cyclopedias. The canvasser for a cyclopedia came to t h e home of a colonel, whoBe record he had carefully studied before his visit. The colonel was especially proud of some of his sons, BO the canvasser began -with: "Those a r e very fine boys of yours, colonel." "They are," replied the colonel. "I reckon you are ready to buy anything those boys want?" "I am so," said the father of the fine boys. "Well, then, let me sell you this cyclopedia. There's nothing will do your sons so much good." But the colonel looked at him aghast, "Why, them lads of mine don't need any cyclopedia. They ride mules!" Excusable. "I suppose," remarked the coy widow, "that you are an advocate of early marriages?" "Oh, yes, I am," replied the scanty haired bachelor. "Then," continued the c. w., "why is it you a r e still a bachelor?" "That's quite another matter," answered the Bachelor. "The only marriages I believe in are early ones, because there is some excuse for youthful follies."—Chicago News. Bush Over Buried Treasure. There is a tradition In Germany that it was customary In the Middle Ages to put an elderberry plant over buried treasure. A farmer at Oelsdorf while plowing close to such a bush unearthed a vessel containing 2,300 silver coins of the eleventh century. She was a Japanese college student, little and thin, but Yery graceful In her Paris gown. "The kiss," she said, blushing faintly, "was unknown in Japan 50 years ago. Now, among the aristocracy, It is becoming quite renowned. "Yet If comes as a great shock at first. It is so different, you know, from anything in a Japanese girl's experience. I have known maidens who fainted at a first kiss that w a s perhaps too warmly tendered. Yet these very maids became afterward ardent advocates of the new western embrace. "Frankly, I like the kiss myself. I t s stimulus, and the feeling, as of fed satin, when mouth touches mouth with a warm, soft shock—yes, frankly, I like the kiss, and I find it extremely difficult to deny an eager young man so innocent and so delightllghtful an embrace. GIVING H I M A CHANCE. Surely Time for Hubby to Do a Live. |y 8ldestep. Mrs. Wilson's husband was often obliged to go to New York on business, and frequently did not reach his home until the arrival of the midnight train. Mrs. Wilson had been in t h e habit of sleeping peacefully at these times without fear, but a number of burglaries in the iRghborhood during one of h e r husband's trips to New York had disturbed her calm. On the night of his return Mr. Wilson was stealing carefully up t h e front stairs, SB was his wont on such occasions, so ttiat his wife would not be wakened, when he heard her voice, high and strained: "I don't know whether you are my husband or a burglar," came the excited tones, "but I am going to be on the safe side and shoot, so If you are Henry you'd better get out of the way."—Youth's Companion. Bible Names for Colts. A hostler from the Blue Grass h a s just found employment in one of t h e stables of a New York man. His darky dialect is so quaint and his stories of "Ole Kaintuck" so unique no member of the household misses ' an opportunity to speak to him and have him say a word. His employer said to him a few days ago: "I suppose your master down south had a good many horses?" "Dat we did, sah, dat we did! And my ole master had 'em all name Bible names. Faith, Hope and Charity, Bustle, Stays and Crinoline, was all one Spring's colts!" What's In a Name? "Old Amy, you know, who is famous for being arrested, has been sent, to jail again. But a s she weighs nearly 300 pounds and is a good fighter, it took nearly all the reserve force to get her in the wagon." "Then the magistrate who sent her to jail ought to be arrested, too." "Why so?" "Didn't h e commit big Amy?"—BaK timore American. « ( >:%i% 99 • 1« Shouts the Spanked Baby The "Colic" of "Collier's" treated by a Doctor of Divinity. Look for the "Boo Hoo" article in this paper. There** a Reason $ '•<-?4 I*,-. * . M t M S*mm+*mif\ii\$)itM*M 'timW&tilii^imm**''*n'B* iwiiifiai mm ^mtmmtkm>mmm»mmmmmimmwmmw^m*mtmjt fi ^ ^ W ^ W W P ^ p n i •*•• > • 'Jiiwui'iiijpqn^ Ws f '' • 7 ' , •-. «• < * - '•"•..Kv •'.'V fi. ^ 'H'ifc -V v "Mw of WaH afreet, jt i s Usjwaalhle to prevent the, repetition of those acta by which M» Ave yeara 1 have accumulated a bUlloo dollars, Impossible , so long as,a short sale or a repurchase and resale, is allowed. . When short sales, and repurchases, and resales, are made Impossible, stock speculation win be dead. When stoefc. speculation Is dead, the people can no longer be robbed by the 'System.' In leaving you, the exchange, and stock-gambling forever, as I shall when I leave this platform, I will say from the depth of a heart that has been, broken, from the profoundly of a soul that has been withered by the 'System's' poison, with a foil sense of my responsibility to my fellow-man and to my God, that I ad- •tae every one of you to dp what I have done and to do It. quickly, before tb« doing of it by others shall have aftftde it impossible, before the doing of it by others shall have blown up the whole stock-gambling structure. In accepting my advice you can quiet your conscience, those of you who B l v e any, with this argument: 'If I start, I am sure of success. If I succeed, no one will be the wiser. The millions I secure I will take from men wao took them from others, and who would take mine. The more I and , other H take, the sooner will come the day when the stock-gambling structure will fall.' "The day on which the stock-gambling structure falls is. the day for which all honest men and women •hould pray." " R o b Brownley paused and let his eyes sweep his duinfounded audience. There was not a iu'urmur. The crowd was speechless. Again his eyes swept, the room. Then he slowly raised his r(ght hand with fist clenched, as though about to deal a blow. "Men of WalJ street"—his voice was now deep and solemn—fto show that Robert Brownley knew 'what was fitting for the last d^y of his career^ JUe ha3 revealed to you the trick—and more. , "Many of you are desperate. Many of you by to-morrow will be ruined. The time of all times for such to put my trick in practice In n o w . The victim of victims Is ready, for .the experiment. I am he. 1 have a billion dollars. With this billion dollars I am able to buy 10,000,000 shares of the leading stocks and to pay for them, even though after I have bought they fall a hundred dollars a share. Here is your chance to prevent your ruin, your chance to retrieve your fortune, your chance to secure revenge upon me, the. one who has robbed you." He paused only long enough for his astounding advice to connect with his listeners' now keenly sensitive nerve centers; then deep and clear rang out, "Barry Conant." The wiry form of Bob's old antagonist leaped to the rostrum. "I authorize you to buy any part of 10,000,000 shares of the leading stocks at any price up to 50 points above the present market. There is my checkbook signed in blank, and I authorize you to use it up to a billion dollars, and I agree to have in bank to-morrow sufficient funds to meet any checks you draw. You have failed to-day for seven millions, and, therefore, cannot trade, but I herewith announce that I will pay all the indebtedness of Barry Conant and his house. Therefore he is now in good Btanding." Bob had kept his eye on the great clock; as the last word passed his lips, the president's gavel descended. With a mighty rush the gamblers leaped for the different poles. Barry Conant with lightning rapidity gave his orders to 20 of his assistants, who, When Bob Brownley called for Conant, had gathered around their chief. In less than a minute the dollar-battle of the age was on, a battle such as no man had .ever seen before. It required no supernatural wisdom for any maj^ on the floor to sea that Bob-Brownley's seed had fallen in;-superheated soil. that his until sow secret heittte waa about to be tested. It needed flo e*^> pert in the mystic art of deciphering the wall hieroglyphics of Old Hag Fate to see that the ha^ids on the clock of U * "System" ,wqr* approaching 1?, It d no ear trained to hear human and soul beats tb detect the aping soutld of onrushing doom to stock-gambling structure. The deafening roar of the brokers that had broken the stillness following Robert Browuley's fateful speech had awakened tjcboee that threatened to shake down the exchange walls. The surg- Ut* *.**b on the on^Ride waa roariag like a million hungry lions In an Arbeatan run at slaughter time. C H A P T E R X. The (nstant after the gong sounded Bob Brownley was alone on the floor at the foot of the president's desk- His form was swaying like a reed on the edge of the cyclone's path. 1 jumped to. bis sidq. His brother, who had during Bob's harangue been vain ly endeavoring to beat his way through the crowd, was there first. "For God's sake, Bob, hear me. Word came from your house half an hour ago of the miracle:, Beulab has awakened to her past. Her mind is clear; the nurses are frantic for you to come to her." He got no fuxther. With a mad bel low and a bound, like a tortured bull that sees the arena walla go down, Bob rushed out through the nearest door which, I thanked God. was a side one f - h o o i to the ffaftee? Thanks OooV that usually crowded thoroughfare wan free from vehicles as far up as I coo 16 •««, on, beytmd the Aator house., Whax could it mean? Was that divinity which 'tis said protects the drunkarc. and the idiot about to aid the, mat rush of this love-frenzied creature tthis long-loat but newly returned dearone? I heard the frantic clang o~ gongs, and as we shot by the Worlu building, I saw ahead of us two plunging automobiles tilled with men. 'Twa* from them the gong clamor sounded. Aa we, drew nearer I saw that these ware the cam of the fire chiefs answering a call. I thanked God again and again us I yelled into Bob's ear, "For Beulah's sake, Bob, don't pass; if you do, we'll run Into a blockade. If we keep In the rear they'll elear our way. and we may get to her alive." I do not know whether he heard, but be held the machine in the rear of the other cam and did not try to pass. Away we went on our mad rush through crowded Broadway. At Union Square we lost our way-clearer*. As our automobile jumped across Four teenth street into Fourth avenue, Bob must have opened her up to the last notch, for she seemed to leap through the air. We sent two wagons crashing across the sidewalks into the buildings. Cries of rage arose above the din of the machine, and seemed to follow in our wake. Bob was dead to all we passed. His entire belug seemed set on what waa ahead. I knew he was an expert in the handling of the automobile, for since his misfortune, automobiling with Beulab. Sands had been his favorite pastime, but who Beulah Sands Was Dead. leading to the street where the crowd was thinnest. We cast a wild look around. His eyes lighted on an empty automobile whoBe chauffeur had deserted to the crowd. It was the work oi a second to crank it; of another to jump into the front seat. Quick as had been his movement, I was behind him in the rear seat. With a bound the great machine leaped through the crowd. "In the name of Christ, Bob, he careful/' I yelled, as he hurled the iron monster through the throng, scattering it to the right and left as the mower scatters the sheaves in the wheat fields. Some were crushed beneath its wheels. Bob Brownley heard not their screams, heard not the curses of those who escaped. He was on his feet, his body crouched low over the steering wheel, which he grasped in his vice-like hands. His hatless head was thrust far out, as though it strove to get to Beulah Sands ahead of his body. His teeth were set, and as I had jumped Into the machine I bad noted that his eyes were those of a maniac, who saw sanity just a$ead if he could but get to it in time. Hia ears were deaf not only to the howl of the tetrifled throng and the-'curses of the teamsters who frantically pulled their horses to the curb, but to my warnings as well. He swung the machine around the corner at New street and into Wall as though it had been the broadest boulevard in the park: He took Wall street at a hound I was sure would land us through the fence into Trinity's churchyard. But no. Again he turned the corner, throwing the Juggernaut on its outside wheels from Wall street into Broadway as the crowds on the sidewalk held their breath in horror. I, toet was on my feet, but crouching could expect to earry that plunging, swaying car to Forty-second street! Bob seemed to be performing the wondrous task. We shot from curb to curb and around and in front of vehicles and foot, passengers as though the driver's eyes and hands were inspired. Across the square at last and on up Fourth avenue to Twenty-sixth street. Then a dizzying whirl into Madison. Was he going to keep to it until ho. got to Forty-second street and try to make Fifth avenue along that congested block with its crush of Grand Central passengers and lines upon lines of hacks and teams? No. His head must be clear. Again he threw the great machine around the corner and into Fortieth street. For a part of the block our wheels rode the sidewalk and I awaited the crash. It did not come. Surely the new world Bob was speeding to must be a kind one, else why should Hag Fate, who had been at the steering wneel of his life-car during the last five years, carry him .safely through what tooked a dozen sure deaths? Without slacking speed a jot we swung around the corner of Fortieth into Fifth avenue. The road was clear to Forty-second; there a dense jam of cars, teams and carriages blocked the crossing. Bob must have seen the solid wall for I heard his k.w muttered curse. Nothing else to indicate that we were hlocked with his goal in sight. He never touched the speed controller, but took the two blocks as though shot from a catapult. The two? No, one, and three-quarters of the next, for when within a score of yards of the black wall he jammed down the brakes, and the iron mass grown! and shook as though it would rend itself to atoms, but it stopped with Us dasher and front wheels wedCCafiThiCWaeA tfcer and a dray. It ha* not stmped yshen Bob was off and up the a. vet*** Uk»Ja houad-on the7 end-in-Jight tea?.* I . w a s { ajter i him while ihe satotilsbed tystanders stared in woader. AjA We neared Bob's house I coali see |4>op!e on the stoop. 1 heard Bob'-* secretary ahout, "Thank God, Mr. Brownley, you have come. She U in the office. I found her there, quiet 4nd recovered. She did not ask a question. She said, 'TeH Mr. Brownley when he comes that I should like to see him.' Then she ordered me to get the afternoon paper. I handed It to her an hour ago. I think she believes .herself In her old office. I shut off the floor as you instructed. 1 did not dare go to her for fear she would ask questions. 1 have"—but Bob was up the stairs two and three utepn at a time. My breath waa almost gone and it took me minutes to get to the second floor. My feet touched the top stair, v. lien, O God! that sound! For five hug year* I had been trying to get it out of my ears, but now more guttural, more agunUed than before, it broke upon ray tortured senses. 1 did not need to seek its direction. With a bound I was at the threshold of Beulah Sauds-Brownley's office. In that brief time the groans had stilled. For one instant I closed my eyes, for the very atmosphere of that hall moaned and groaueci death. I opened them. Yes, I knew it. There at the desk waa the beautiful gray-clad figure of five years ago. There the two arms resting on the deak. There the two beautiful hands holding the open paper, but the eyes, those marvellous gray-blue doors to an immortal soul—they were closed forever. The exquisitely beautiful face was cold and white and peaceful. Beulah Sands was dead. The hellhounds of the "System" had overtaken its maimed and hunted victim; it had added her beautiful heart to the bags and barrels and hogsheads stored away in its big "buslness-is-business" safedeposit vaults. My eyes in sick pity sought the form of my old schoolmate, my college chum, my partner, my friend, the man I loved. He was on his knees. His agonized face was turned to his wife. His clasped hands had been raised in an awful, heartcrushing prayer as his Maker touched the bell. Bob Brownley's great brown eyes were closed, his clasped hands had dropped against his wife's head, and in dropping had unloosed the glorious golden-brown waves until in fond abandon they had coiled around his arms and brow as though she for whom he had sacrificed all was shielding his beloved head from the chills and dark mists of the black river that laps the brink of the eternal rest. The "System" had skewered Robert Brownley's heart, too. 1 staggered to his side. As I touched his now fast-icing brow my eyes fell upon the great black headlines spread across the top of the paper that Beulah Sands had been reading when the all-kind God had cut her bonds.- FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH. And beneath in one column: T E R R I B L E TRAGEDY IN VIRGINIA. The Richest Man in the State, Thomas Reinhart, Multi-millionaire, while Temporarily Insane from the Loss of His Wife and Daughter, and of Hia Enormous Fortune, Which Was Shattered in To-day's Awful Panic, Cut His Throat. His death was Instantaneous. In another column: Robert Brownley Creates the Most Awful Panic in History and Spreads WrecV: and Ruin Throughout the Civilized World. THE END. . - • • - • ^ , ' Jthe TJfare The fifth and last la the series of baseball game* for the cbampioasbio of the VorkJ w t o played i*OetfeK 8 e * urday and the Tigers tost to the Chicago Cubs, The games in their order show that the defeat was all that the Chicago team and fans could ask This is the result: - First game, tie, 12 i n n i n g s . . . . . Second game, Chicago won Third game, Chicago won Fourth game, Chicago w o n . . . Fifth game, Chicago won The tie game waa equivalent to no game and there were really three games more to play had the Tlges won the game Saturday, but defeat ended ail. Where He Saw a Crowd. Uncle Constantino, from Fishkill Landing, was in town recently, for the first time in 30 years, according to the New York Times. His relatives were industrious in showing him the sights, but it was extremely difficult to get him to express surprise at anything. He even made disparaging comments, now and then, upon what he saw, and drew comparisons favorable to his own town. One afternoon they attended a crowded performance at the circus. "Uncle Constantine," asked his niece, "did you ever see such a number of people gathered together before?" "Well," said the old man slowly, as his eye ran critically over the thousands that filled the garden, "I don't know as I ever did in a buildin', but I have to a bush-meetin'!" 3 to 3 3 to 1 5 to 1 6 to 1 2 to 0 Foxy Leopold. The parliamentary commission on the Congo Independent State accepted by 9 totes to 7, article 9 of the colonial bill, which provides that the Congo budget shall be drawn by Kins Leopold alone, without consultation with or submission to the chamber Shoud parliament ratify this action Belgium would be without direct control in the finances of her own colony, provided always that the annexation measure shall be adopted. This action of the commission, which the king controls, la entirely in line with his supposed policy of defeating annexation while seeming to favor it. It is not believed possible that the parliament will vote for tho bill under these conditions. Germany Buys Airships. The Tageblatt publishes a dispatch from Stuttgart saying that the airship and landing stage belonging to Count Zepplin. on the Lake of Constance, has been bought by the imperial government for 1500,000. Landing stations for balloons are to be established at Strasburg and Kiel, and the government has given Count Zeppelin a commission to build another airship of 285-horse power to carry 18 passengers. i Jack Simpkin* Dead. A body, believed to be that of Jack Simpkins, the missing member of the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners, has been found near Pierce City, Idaho, badly decomposed. The only means of identifying the corpse wa3 a gun bearing a silver nameplate and Simpkins' name. Miners who knew Simpkins well positively identified the gun as one owned by Simpkins. It is thought that the man died in a snowstorm last winter. Jewish Outrages. Jewish outrages continue without adequate police intervention in Odessa. Monday bands of Black Hundreds surrounded the Hebrew cemetery where a funeral service was going on. First they stoned and then they fired a volley of revolver shots at the mourning Jews, many of whom were wounded The Jews fled in panic. THE MARKETS. Easily Explained. Her name was Marjorie and she was the sweetest child in the world, with all a child's wonderful thirst for the most out-of-the-way information. She had asked her mother to explain to her what wireless telegraphy was. Marjorie had often heard her father talking of wireless telegraphy, and she wanted to know all about it. So her mother tried to make it clear and explained how there were two long sticks standing high up in the air a very long way from each other, and how a message was sent from the one stick and— "Oh. I know," broke in Marjorie, "tlien God hears and tells the other people." Detroit.—Cattle—Extra dry-fed .steers and heifers, |5(5'JT» 50; steers and heifers. 1.0OO to 1.200. $4 50¾14 «5; steers and heifers, S00 to 1.000. $4@4 75; g r a s s s t e e r s ami heifers t h a t are fat, 800 to 1,000. |4@4 75; grasB steers and heifers t h a t are fat. 500 to 7()0, $3Call 65; choice fat cows. $3 7r><fr-4: good fat cows. $3 r>0; common cows, $2 50fa 3; canners. $1 50 fa 2; choice heavy hulls. $3 50; fair to good bolognas, bulls. $3 fa'3 25; stock bulls. $2 50'fa 2 75; choice feeding steers. 800 to 1.0(10. $3 6r>ffl3 85; fair feeding steers, «00 to 1,000, $3 a&&3 50; choice Btockers, 500 to 70n. $3ft\3 25; f a i r s t o c k - ers, 500 to 7 00, $2 50¾. 2 S5- milkers, large, young, medium age, $40(3 50; common milkers, $201125. Veal calves—Market steady at last week's prices, best, $8f?i$ 50; others, $1 &1 50; milch cows and springers steady, Sheep and lambs—Lambs 25s lower, sheep steady; best lambs. $7; fair to good lambs, $6 ft) fi 50; light to common lambs, $5<R5 50; yearlings, $4 50fi<5; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $4fr'4 50; culls and common, $2 5Of¢3 50. Hogs—-Pigs steady, others 10<jrl5c higher. Uange of prices: Light to good butchers. $ti 10(17 ti (i5; pigs, $6 10; light yorkers. $6 4 0 ^ 6 55; roughs, $5 25 fi 5 40; stags, 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo.—Cattle—Good grades steady; common and medium 15 f? 20c lower; export s t r e r s , $6 H fi 50; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb. shipping steers, {) !)0 lb 5 K0; best l.OuO to 1,1 00-1 b do, J 4 10 M 4 50; fair b u t c h e r s ' steers weighing from 1.000 to 1.050 lbs, $4 \C\di \ 35; best fat cows. $3 25 ft. 4; fair to good medium. { 2 ^ 2 25; trimmers, Jl 50fr 1 75; best fat heifers. $4 15 (u 4 40; medium, $3 25fi~ 3 50; common $2 50fj 2 75; best feeding steers. $4ff 4 25; common stockers. $2 75fi3; exoprt bulls, $3 75W4: bologna bulls. J2 7 5 « 3 ; fresh cows steady; strictly choice, $47fi)57- good, |3Sfii4S; medium, $ 2 5 ^ 3 5 ; common, $20 fi'25. Hogs—Market 5<J10I- lower; heavy, $8 5 0 « 6 90; medium, $fi 90 to 7 10; yorkers, $fi 9 0 « 7 10; pigs, $6 fiOtffe 70; roughs, $5 75fr6. Sheep—Market slow; bfst lambs, 7 65(3)7 75; culls. $5 50(fffi: yearlings. $fiffi)fi 25; w e t h e r s . $5 50f£5 75" rwe-< $(?fa 25. Calves, $4 50 (d 9 50. fSrain. Ktr. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash Xo. 2 red, $1 05V4: December opened at $1 07, an advance of le over Wednesday's close, gained H e and declined to 11 07. w h e r e it closed; May opened l r up at $1 13 advanced to $1 13½ and declined to $1 12¾; sample, 1 car at $1 03- No 3 red, | 1 02^4; No. 1 white. $1 05¼. Corn—Cash No. 3, fi6*4c; Xo. 3 yellow. 3 cars at fi9c. closing at 6 S \ c asked; No. 4 yellow. 1 car at 67 %c. 1 at. fifiHc; sample, 1 car a t 60c, 1 at 61c Oats—Cash Xo. 3 white, 56Uc bid Rye—Cash No. 2. 91c bid. Reans—Cash and October 12 20: November $1 96 a s k e d ; December, $1 90 a s k e d ; J a n u a r y , $1 S9 nominal. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $10 75 bid $11 a s k e d ; October. $10 75 hid. $11 a s k - ed; December. $10; March. $10 10- sample 15 b a g s at $10 75, 12 at $10 25, 15 nt $10. 6 at »9 75. S a t 19; prime alsike $3 7R; sample alsike, 5 bags at $9 5o[ 4 fit *«S. $2 T1im0. othy seed—Prime spot, 20 hai!r>s. -»a•t KTRAMKRA LKATWO OKTROtT I). 4 C. for ClerelAnd dally »1 lfcSO p. m. W w k Knd Excursion* arerr 8*turd** night $8.00 round trip. wmr I>. 4 B. for Buffalo, week days at (S.OOn. m Sundays at <0Op. m. W»*k End Kxourkloni to Buffalo eravjr Baturday- feSO round trip. W H I T * S T A B LiWB.-For PORT HURON w a r pcvrti daily, &JD a. m., *:3Q arid &» « mf. Sunday* » a. nv and *») p. m. TOLJSDci I dally*p.m., Suirtajrttta* £.*ad»p. m. . . • # * * £,¾ > * * * T * . -wtffc'' > 4 * * K HWI.MNI,. i^diwJft^HaJa^e^frwWii 'uni hmnwo'n • . • • . " '»*>••• • \ . . . wwwwf, cfWMww^'- m«*. v -» i«aaiiii"i*i»,-flM'»»tw»»^<«Mpnfi»». •^•w- ... 'V ^ . | V — • ! » • • *"l l i t fiwfcjug £)ty**rir. F L.ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETO. THURSDAY, OUT. 17,1907. The Waning Hardwood Supftly. . I t is e s t imat ed thbt before another fifty years have paused every foot of tillable laud will be n e e d e d to use for our people. His Uear Old Mother. "My dear old mother, who is now eighty three years old, thrives on Electric Bitters," writes W. H. Bruoboii, of Dublin, (?u. "She has taken thera lor about two* years and enjoys an excellent uppe'ite, feel a strong and sleeps woll." That's the way Electric Bitters affect th5 axed, and the same happy results follow in all casea of female weakness- and genera! debitity. WeaK, puny children too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also tor stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by F. A. Sigler, druggist. 50c. Mr. Rockefeller declares h e is a c t i n g as a steward for others. H e h a s d o n e well. W e move for his d i s c h a r g e and a final settlement w i t h t h e others. Pain anywhere, pain in the head painful peiiods, neuralgia, toothache all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe 'little Pink Candy tablet, known by Druggists every where as Dr, Snoop's Headache Tablets. "Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at the point where pain exists. Dr. Shoop's Head ache Tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immed>tely departs Write I) r, Sboop, Racine, Wis. and get a free trial package, lj'irye box 25 c*N.— Druggists. T e x a s has solved in a strenuous way the problem of killing monopolies and trusts. Under the new law the selling of goods manufactured by a Jrust is deemed a felony, and upon conviction the offender is subject to imprisonment for two to ten years in the penitentiary. Although the demand for hardwood lumber its gmtter than ever before, the aunual cut to day is a billion feet less than it was beven ^ears ago. In this time the wholsale price of the diderent classes of hardwood lumber advanced from 26 to 65 per cent. The cut of oak, which in 1899 was more than balf the total cut of hardwoods, has fallen off 136 per cent. Yell'iw popittr,which was loru erly second wi point of output, has fallen off 38 p^r cent, and elm baa fallen off one half The cut of softwoods is over four limes that of hardwoods, yet it is doubtful if a shortage in the former would cause dismay in so many industries. The cooperate, furn ture, and vehicle industries depend upon haidwood timber, and the railroads, telephone and telegraph companies, agricultural implement manufactures, and builders use it extensively. This leads to the question, Where is the future supply of hardwoods to be found? The cut in Ohio and Indiana which, beven years ago. led all other States,has fallen off one-half. Illinois Iowa, Kentuckey Michigan, Minnesota Missouri, New Jersy, Tenessee, Texas, West Virginia and Wisconsin have also declined in hardwood production. The chief centers of production now lie in the Lake States, the lower Mississippi Valley, and the Appalachian Mountians. Yet in the Lake States the presence of hardwoods is an al most certain indication of licb agricultural land. In Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi the production of hardwoods is clearly at its extreme height, and in Missouri and Texas it has already begun to decline. The answer to the question, therefore, would seem to lie in the Appalachian Mountains. They contain the largest body of hardwood timber left in the United States. On them grow the greatest variety of t'-ee species any where to Le found. Protected from fire and reckless cutting, they produce the best kinds of timber, since their soil and climate combine to make heavy stands and rapid growth. Yet much of the Appalachian forest has been so damaged in the past that it will be years before it will again reach a high state of productiveness. Twenty billion feet of hardwoods would be a conservative estimate of the annual productive capacity of the 75,000,000 a n d w u o had not released the-right of iray and all damages on aooount thereof to apeeres of forest lands in the A ppalacb- p«wr at the Una apd placa designated and to be heard with respect to such applicatioa ians il they were rigbt'y managed, if they so deaUreand to enow eanae if any there be way aaid apullcatijo should not be Until tbey are we can expect a short- granted *»d where** there ia now on fttfwith thie court the detsripiiou and survey of ouch proposed drain from Which said description and surrey it appears that the land* to be traversed by Huoh drain and the oommouoement, general course and teraunns of , Huch drain are at) follows io-wit: age in hardwood timber. Circular 11C, of the Purest Service eutitled "The Waning Hardw.nd Supply," dittwussea this situation. It may be had upon applicatiou to the Forester, Forest Service, Washing tun D. O ANDERSON DRAIN Minutes of uurvey of the center line of a Drain in the Townships ef Pataasa and WnadilU, Livinxbton county Michigan, and its brunches— vis: Branch One, Two, j Three and F« ur, all being connected together and forming one oomplete aad entire | "~ Drain. Commenciog at a stake marked "O" standing in the ocular of the ereak and You never have uny trouble to get ^ ^ N ^ ^ w d n d j g o 43 L dintance from the Quarter Peat standing between Sec children to take Kennedy's Laxative tiona 17 Mmi j ( , ^p, 1 jf. K. 4 E. "Michigan and thence running up stream on all S of Cough Syrup. They like ft be MUbe highway or K A SW J Maid See. 17, (land of Julia B Rowell) ex. Sohool boose site and it tastes nearly like mapie su^ar. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe sure aud prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for eve; y member of the family. Sold by F. A. Blgler, Drungtat ex. K. K. ri>{ht of way.- I r r i g a t i o u o n o n e h a n d aud d r a i n a g e on the other are destined to be t w o remarkable p h a s e s of agricultural d e v e l o p e m e u t i n the future. B y these t w o p r o c e s s e s m u c h valuable laud will be rec l a i m e d for cultivation, which m e a n s new h o m e s for t h o u s a n d s a n d a valuable a M i t i o n to the to t h e country's p r o d u c t i v e resources. •axiugn of the Count** 0a u 8 a .S2 « . to A D « l j a B a a a0 0 . an •MJ %-t O ength each Courw J . He oMa 'O J Deeoriptioo of Laud Crossed KesaarkaJfte. \Y Thence 8 8S° W DeVVitt's Carbolized Witch Hasel Salve is goood for little burns and big burns, small scratches or bruises and big ones. It is healing and soothing Good for piles. Sold by F. A. Sister, Draggle*. 868J° W ,40° 2 4 6 7 85 A weak Stomach, c-in ing dyspepsia a weak heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak stomach nerves or weak heart nerves Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly these* ailments disappear. Dr. Shnop 0! Racine. Wis. will mail samples free. Write for them. A test wiJl tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by All Dealers. ANNUAL EXCURSION TO CHICAGO Via Urand Trunk Railway System If Mr. Rockefeller is so far above human responsibility and is simply a steward of heaven aud responsible to heaven alone, one wonders why his clerical friends like Dr. Day and Dr. Mac Arthur take such pains to defend him before a tribunal that apparently 1ms no jurisdiction in the case, One is tempted to feel that, from the legal stHiulpoiitt, they are pettifogging the case.—Free Press. The Ring In His Speech. Edyth-Yoii ought to have hei-irU Mr. Huggins' ringing speech lust night May—Why, 1 ^vnsn't aware that he could mnke a HiKjech. EJdyth—Well, I can't repeat the speech, but I can show yOQ the rlng.-Westmlnster Gazette. 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 24 2« 28 180 re f*Mnoes57* w • 8° w M M 9ft 17 S8 88 61 Thenee.u9J< >s78*' w 62 38 39 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 52 XXXX COFFEE CHUMS Because of the airtight package and glazing of pure sugar, n 82J° w JMvtremely Low Fares to Chicago and return on nil trains, Thursday, October 28, 1907. For fares and further particulars consult boa! agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G I' & T A, Chicago, 111. t 43 Ont of Sight. "Out of sight, out ot mind," is an old saying which applies with sprria force to 0 sore, burn or wound that1!- been treated with Ducklen's Arnica I salve. It's out of sight, ont of mint? and out of existence. Piles too nnd chilblains disappear under its healing influence. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. 2.5c. Man Is Wihtr. Gerryman (at the mirror)--Put «1 monkey before a looking glas«, they •ay, and he will look behind it. Miss Bnarpe— But a man knows better. He knows he won't And an5'thing funnier there than the fuee he sees before him —Beaten Transcript. All affectation 1« the vain and rldlcttlooi attempt of poverty to appear rtoQ.—Lavater. AH the FtaekMjr Dtepatch. tot t u t par year. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee c o m e s to y o u r resh, rich and clean. E v e r y package contains one full pound of really g o o d coffee—properly roasted and blended — uniform in quality and flavor. M C L A U G H L I N ' S X X X X C O F F E E sold b y Murphy & Dolart W . W. Barnard H. M. WMlLston & Co. w • 6 0 } # w Citation of Probate Court to be Served on Non- Residents Owners of Land. ST A T E ()F MIC HIO A N , 1 ^ C O U N T Y OF L I V r N G S T O N . j ^ - At a fltMsion of (he Prohnte Court for the snid county of Livinsfston held at the Probate Oflici: in the village of Howell, on the 'itfth day of September, A . I). 1907, Present, I Ton. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the application of the county drain rommissioner of the county of Livingsion in wiid state for the appointment of three disinterented Specin.1 Commissioners to determine the necessity foi n drain known as the Anderson Drain and for the taking of private property for the use and benefit of the public, for the purpose thereof and the just compensation to he made therefor, Whereas on the 2(ith day of September, A. D . 1907, an application in writing was made to the Court hy the s;iid County Drain Commissioner for the apppintment of three disinterested Special Commissioners to determine the necessity for said drain and for the Uking of private property for use and benefit, of the public for the purpose thereof and the just compensation to be made therefor and whereas this Court did on the 26th day of September, A. D . 1907, upon a d u e examination of such application and of all the proceedings therefor taken in the presence find and declare the same to be in accotdance with the statute in such case made and provided and did thereupon by an order untered therein appoint Saturday, t^e 19th day of October, A. D . 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day as ^the time at the office of the Jud^e of Probate in the Tillage of Howell in g&id county as the place when and where the hearing upon stfen application would be had and did then and there order that all persons whose lands were to be traversed by such proposed drain T*« n 62° w 5!. n 1G° w n 41° w 9 6 87 w F 7 85 10 16 • Tt 6 M r as 79 10 M 1 17 3 21 10 «9 57 54 5« 58 60 60 r>2 64 66 68 70 72 72 95 78 74 7ft* 78 80 82 82 84 86 88 90 92 93 94 08 66 94 10 95 22 79 28 8 18 11 4.1 1 05 9 42 5 63 4 66 10 11 12 13 14 1 56 4 01 15 16 0 1 2 '3 10 11 18.73 18.76 18.73 19.51 4.91 4.92 4.91 5.171 30.13 23.56 19.54 17.36 8117.41 9 9 22.61 26.28 23.58 1217.71 II 16.09 14hl4J 16I0J9 8.71 6.52 5.18 4 4 6 4.47 10.06 6.17" 7.41 0.51 467 10 19 1014.67 17 86 18 18.61 20 21 10.71 7.85 Commencement grade 4 per mile to Stakes 60 ft Cross | liae 11 e 871 u Sec line On land above described which ia left here and enter all w | s wj Sec 17 s of highway and ex K. E. right of way ( W B . A. Sprout's) Top culvert e aide Willow 6 7 4.871 15.64 4.27 19.96 19.42 22 20.77 23 20.44 24 19. 25'19.39 26 10.54 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 36 J CrossSeansM 4 a t i l a SeoOor* t.l6|On lansl last above described whten leave here and enter all a of highway of e 4 of s e 4; Sec 18 ex w 17 r of the n 28 rand ex B B right of \v»y - W m . A. Sprout's R H 7.62 5.82 5.14 6.59 5.48 6. 5.13 5.18 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 4.". 4(i 19.7S 20.20 19.33 19.71 19.69 20.86 20.83 20 32 20.44 l'J.78 17.68 17.83 19.99 20.23 15.70 19.60 2).5(1 20.20 21.10 2J.0S 1.48 13.29 5.26 5.40 5.11 5.27 5.23 j 5.62' 5 i;i 5 44 5 i s 5.26 6.81 47115.64 47 48 49 19. 16.87 4.56 4.61 5.33 5.41 3.90 5.20 5.50 5.40 5.70 5.36 3.88 10.11 20.56 Nside B B right of way Top of rati of B B Cross cen B R 26 o 851 w 78 mile post Cross Seo line 6.71 w Sec line On lan«t last above descri tied which leave here aud enter n f e 4 n e t Sec 19, Wm. A. Sprout't —ex B B right of way Cross S line B B right of W ft V On B B right of way Top of stringer at Sprout bridge Cross | line 3.85 R Geo line On land last above described which leave here and enter n w 4; n e J Sec 19 ex K U lands and M J Koche's 6. 4.2« 20.71 1.66 1.67 Cents? road imlth bridge Cross 4 Hoe 3.91 « J- post On land last above described whlafc leave here and enter e fracl £ of n w frl | sec 19 ex R B right of way Michael J Boone's S line R R right of way Top of mil R R Cross sec line 1.84 • of } line On land last above described which is left at angle 14 and enter B B right of way On R R right of way Angle 15 n line RRwhioh leave here and enter s e j of a w frl 1 seo 18 ex R K right ot way and ex 12 r e and w by 20 r n end's in n w cor James Marble's Cross | line 8.10 n sec line On land last above described whleh leave here and enter w frl ) s w frl } seo 18 ex B B right of way. estate of C M Wood V •an m>'• » ^ v 'i»n*#" ^wm ' ' " ^ .A i • . . ' _-JL - - - . . . . . - • _ ..«,-* -- . , .^. • . —^ - . * • — # 1 - 1 ' " y *. - *- IM- u-i-W- i 1 " •, • f-•••'!- . .M»^*J>"" fTTt'Vw* mp»f>*iii." 1 'i .1 1 inywpwfw^i • • y , ' " > • • . > . • " " • • • < " : V • • • : : '' - f • > • ' ' • ' • • • / . #. Supplement To The Pirickney Dispatch. SE ••»•«•*»> M U p a H ^ M M X *«*»- n "75* w n 6 > w Yfcence u 2 ^ * f f c e n c e n 8 | ° e Vh«nce n 2}* 100 102 101 166 ."!«&«: 110 112 112 62 114 116 M8 120 122 122 123 124 126 12« 80 130 18¾ 184 136 138 140 142 144 144 80 Thence Thence 18* n4Je w Hence n 37$' Tfctnce n 9* e n7J' f W » n 10JC e i^. fhenee 145 140 148 150 152 154 155 15») 158 159 160 102 164 166 168 169 170 172 174 176 177 63 66 45 178 180 182 184 186 188 189 07 189 15 189 27 190 190 70 4 77 11 17 10 4 63 10 03 10 34 0 16 1 56 192 194 196 198 200 202 204 205 5(){ 14 208 210 212 214 218 | 218 •J 19 (i'l 14 80 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 •zi 28 n . . . 1220 220 63 222 224 226 228 228 30 IV v 230 234 236 238 238 40 240 242 244 246 K4H 248 50 •11 *!-... * ' 5*' 50 51 bi 5» 54 55 56 56 1 5H 59118 CO 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 67 68 69 70 71 72 72* 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 8! 82 83 84 85 8fi 87 88 19.30 19.60J »J.7: i().80 19 19.76 17.08 17.88 17.10 20.44t .91 1750 l ; 5¾) 17.17 17.56 17.50 17 8 s.so 5 46 •"'.26 4.74 5.26 •3 20 5,68 7.86 o.86 6.64 5.95 6.12 5.73 6.13 6.91 5. 4.55 4.67 5.10 5.45 65 01 30 38 68J5.56 45i5.15 l ' ; l . 7 0 0*14.56 89 90 91 92 98 5*4 94i 94} 95 96 97 98 99 100 100* 101 102 17.92 18.25 19.60 18.55 20.08 22.72 24.36 28.62 19.90 19.90 21.01 19.75 19.36 20.56 4,64 4.75 5.20 4.85 5.36 6.24 5.02 6.27 i . 6.72 6.54 5.80 5.30 5.67 5.25 8.65 5.10 5.52 20.53 5.51 22.84 6.28 23.^0|6.40 6.63 6.24 103 104 105 106 107 108123.50 6.50 1()9 23.0.V6.55 23,si) • >•) -•> 0 291 111)121.19(5.73 l i u ! !(j.;?o I 15 70 111 19.19l5.33 H2ll9.15!5.u5 113 114 22. 6. 20.66 5.55 115 20.50 5 50 116 18..58 4.86 117H8.25J4.75 118J19.54 5.1S 119 19.30 5.10 120 19. 121119. 122 j 17.80 122! 123U8 70 124 16.90 60 70 90 32 47.01 32.65 Uimage g r i d e - G ra<l« 13ft per milejto tt 90 Junction of branch N o . 1 l a m . 20 Center highway U. O. lfl Oak stamp 20 * CroHBquarter H n e 4 c » of towu Hue - ^ On land last above described which leave h#re and enter w frl J of n w fr! \ »ec 18, Albert GYViUou'e 11.82 1.55 28.91 Y. Oak 14 8.64 10.10 10.10 Cross town line 9.29 s sec tors 7 and 18 Putnam mid 9.41 8 of sec cor of sees 12 and 13 Uuadilla Uti land last above described whicli is left here and enter e \ n e \ aec 13, Unadilla, A G Wilson's Change Grade Grade 7 ft per mile to st. 130 Junction branch No. 2 tile ditch Willow 30 Town line and tec cow 7 aud 18, Putnam On town line to aeooors ' 2 and 13 Unadilla, oenter highway On land last above described which is left here and enter on line between J e n n y Hall s w frl \ of K w frl \ sec 7 Putnam and s e \ sec 12 Unadilla Thos O Williama * On line lauds last above described which leave liore and outer B e \ 12, i tui8 O W i l l U m i To town line, then n on town line striking town line 8.64 a of quarter poHt Rtanding for sees 7 Putnam and see 12 Unadilla On land lust si hove described then on line between said s e ^ see 12 aud n \ s w frl | sec 7 Maude Allison's Willow 24 J unction branch N o . 3 Quarter post above mentioned hi line between lands Inat above mentioned which lands leave here aud enter on line between lands of J e n n i e Hall s k s e of n e J- sec 12 Unadillu and w § a w of n w frl \ sec 7 Putnam, Klla Mercer's Farm Coiners On line between lands last above described which is left here and enter on line of lands of Ella Mercer's w { of s w }• of ii w frl sec 7, Putnam and of n i s e of n e sec 12 Unadilla, Isabell Reason's Elm 10 Corners of the Forties On line between lands last «hove described which is left here a n d e n t ' r o n line of lands of E W Martin estate, n e J n e J sec 12 Unadilla and of s } u } u w frl i sec 7 Putnam, W i l ' r d F Johnsons W • * ' 1 1 « • 1 1 7 4 ° 6 250 252 254 256 258 258 55 260 262 264 266 268 268 26 268 53 270 272 274 276 278 58 34 280 282 284 286 288 290 292 294 296 297 85 298 1300 802 304 306 308 310 312 314 316 317 70 30 318 320 320 16 322 324 326 328 330 1332 333 201 334 Thence 8 60° e S C 2 * a 1¾ 16 n 7 3 J ° e , 2 o 0 2 4 5 6 58 8 10 12 14 14 51 Thftnce n 56f .»> 24 26 28 21 33 42 16 13 84 5 58 6 42 31 1 125 l i.3014.12 126 ift. 127 128 128 129 180 131 132 133 134 134 16 90 18.1044.70 52 16.52 14 17.20 19. 17.89 18.40 22 87 4. 4.301 ,40 63 SO . - 9 .21 135,26 89 136|l9. 137120.02 138122.70 13921.73 Quick Job Printing Kim 10 .63 5. 5.54 6.28 5.91 140 19.215.07 141:18.40:4.80. 14_ 19 24:5.08 14;- 19. ' 5 . 144 18.49J4. S3 145 19 io. 146 19. jo. 147 19. 5. 14819. 5 . Corner* of the Forties 10.05 Ou line of land* last above described which leave here aud enter ou line of lands of E YV Martin estate n e n e sec 12 and of u } n w frl i sec 7, Austin L Waters' Change prude to st 130 Grade 4 li per mile to st 150 Yellow oak 12 jSei- cor see's 1 and 12 Uuiulilla beiug a jay, of 27 linkh between the two sec cors. 'SevcorBsec6 aud 7 Putuam 9.98 0 a w lirte u } 11 w frl J sec 7 Putinim 9.71 Ou e lii e u e \ a e \ sec 12 Unadilla which i* left here aud enter E W Martiu estate (still going u ou town line) viz: w frl J a w frl J sec 6 Putnam and s i j o f e j s e ^ sec 1 Uuadilla Leave towu line enter last described piece of laud named above 9.47 and y,74 on the w line of one and e line of other of two hist above described piece.* of land and t?ame distance u of sec core respectively 149 149 150 151 152 153 154 165 155 15G 157 158 159 160 18 58 9.48 17.68 17.69 16.39 19. 1999 20.77 21.04 22. 5.7« 4.86 5.16 4.56 23.0 53 ,73 63 .33 ,63 .68 26.3S|7 .36 ,46 l«l 26.87 7.29 1()2 04 <>2 6.74 1 6 2 - '" 8.50 10^22.69^-23 l t i i j l S . 9 3 : S - 3 1 l(i;> 17.4114.47 166 166.\ lOtil 16? 1411(3.37 5.29 13. !3 .00 13.80 IS.43 2K.So 91 35 :1().86(4.12 3 . i 0 6 20.29jo.43 6.15 :.83 .'».o:i 4 47 4 ^1 18.4!- 1!'.«,. 17.41 18.44, 14.50 >S ! 19.15 ., ,v; .8 j -^ | - T , 6 3 , '••• U6.18 [\M\: I !io 'ifi.-». 4.1s; 3 ^ ! 4 ! ! 1 14.02 M.;U! 12 13. .;i.oo; 6 67 118 14 II--""1 2. 12.40 2. SO, Tam 8 Cross quarter line 3.75 n of quarter post Ou land first described whicli leave here and enter w k s e { sec 17 Putnnm ex KR rhj^hi of way owned by Mary llinchejr Tarn 8 Total length of drain 362 chs (Stake 14, etui being 6.25 n and 12 50 e of the s qr pos., see 7 13.49|Ou land last above described ' « • " 2 t- if ^ .::* • # vw. *. it Cross I line 9.74 n of HO line ^- 19.85 On hist above described pit-je of land which ltave here and enter w j a e 4; sec 1 Unadilla, Creo W Reason's Poplar 8 Change grade Grade 16 ft per mile to st 160 B Oak stump (south) 2« Cross quarter line 9.47 • of sec liue 19.85 On last above described piece of land which leave here and enter all. e of ditch of e J s w t nee 1 Geo W Reason's Change grade Grade 4 ft per mile to end ' st 167 Cross furui liue center old . ditch 2.4() On laud hist above described which leave here and run n on tine of alt e and all w of ditch of e £ of s w \ **r I owned on e by (ieo W Reason and on w by .Jmues Cat cell Top \V Oak stump 20 Yellow Oak 6 Center of highway End of ditch being 2.48 w and 23.31 n of the s quarter po^t sec 1 On line of lands last above described upon the completion of the surwy it WHS found that the outlet w:is insufficient and that it WHS necessary to ^o down stream farther for au outlet, So commence at stake marked " O " being commencement of the drain and run down stream on Mine land first described Grade down Btream for an outlet 2 ft per mile If Tbu> Want Your Printing On Time, Bring It to The Dispatch Office Promptness Is Our Specialty vi V I . * • . . . * • At .$t«*i ANDREWS & CO. KNEY. MICH. j. » ^*"^V papeaMtMaaaatfpaai^^ jimi •Wr""1 . , ; ; . ' > > * • • < • ^ ; i '7>"*f v ,r N yi" - - ^ rf*. - / • ' . >* • v ; -r-^.-i J •£'*: >t. < •tj,.* 'v^-.lr' •'";,. r-r? .1-.J; AE_j! "Fhey Danger of Soap. ,WJnn ji man goea to aome thermul 'tyAhga to "boll oat" all the old Satan that 1B in him he quickly ieurus one of the more important lessons of 11 r»? and I clvr'iryii'f" --lUnt 's, h<> acquires a sup r e u " contempt for soap. When lie) takes his first tub, ut IKJ to 102 decrees. | twenty minutes la the water to soak, j the uttenduut gives hini a terrible? scrubbing, iisin^ a sharp soup and a loofa. After that tirwt bath uo move . soap Is used. The nirii.' continues i * •oak daily in water of the same ten>- peruture fur twenty minutes and n rubbed with the lo:jf:i, but no soaji "Soap," the exi>ert attendant will toll you, "clogs up the pores of the skin. Our object is to keep 'em open. Wu cure all diseases ly giving the pore*! a chance to breathe and excrete."! Your hands chap? Wherefore? Be- i Thtucen tm%o w cause when you last washed them you neglected to rinse them thoroughly, j You left the pores clogged with soap. ' Your complexion Is muddy. Wherefore? You forgot to w.ash the soap off your checks. Hereafter rinse, rinse, rinse. Keep on rinsing. Conttgujilly rinse. — St. Louis Poat-Dis patch. Also minutes oi Branch u w Caltmanolag' at UM1 ohs. ttxmx onmm^uoeiMwH & Auder*oa Drain in cwater taexeof at Stake m a r W t t " «*a im&*l C. X. Wood vMatv, VU., W ..ifw jhtftnnJrW\-*Cl.% 300. 19. Ex ft. R. right of way, tlt«uoe running up s t r e a m sYef* if .'.77 '1 ' . . ' J L ' l ^ . I j * r.ff.f.'..J' riMMMUi *•»" Thence u Thenoe u 26« « ., TueuCe n «4'^» w. *^.^ JGngtesque Spanish Honor. There is a story about the Duke of Wellington that illustrates the fantastic idea of honor held by many Spaniards, contrasted with the practical colhmou sense of Englishmen. When the duke was co-operating with the Spanish army In theTpeninsula against Napoleon he was desirous on one occasion during a general engagement that the general commanding the Spanish contingent should execute a certain movement on the field. He communicated the wish to the Spaniard personally and was somewhat taken aback to be told that |he honor of the king of Spain and uft army would compel him to refuse the request unless WeHington. as a foreiai officer graciously permitted to exwt j and light on Spanish soil, s t o l i d pre I sent the petition on his knee*L The old \ duke often u;*ed to tell the story after j ward, and he would say, "Now, I was ( extremely anxioiu^ to have the^,, move- j ment !-exec»tptt, and i dirhi'fy'care a | 'twopeady dniim* ubor.t ^ e u i i g on my j knees, so down 1 jumped!" j Theuse n 3UO w. 7a IO 45| i a 14 16 18 ao 32 2 4 «6 a? .(8 3» JO 41 3» 3¾ 3» 34 3*Sl 38 40 4 ' 4 4 I46 1*8 I50 jSa !S4 !s6 75 * 3 10 8a 63 a7 75 4» 3 77 1 8a 5 81 I t a 6 4 1 7 . 8 5 . » 0 . 4 0 • 0 3 5 XW. i u ao.85 5 8 0 5 . » 5 6 « 3 5 V « 5 - ^ 5 jOraoe trgm commencement to st. »0 1 oft. set mila Tarn to • AIM rainutw_of Brawa JP01*- .Ctmxaix^pd at aaala «. it* ^ f l M IJvvJ4 , ^ , * * V^fil^Tawd of Thos. 0. WiUlair.4 t&arf{o'rawiSjg up W. « • • » » » t.« 4 • f • 1 » 1 5 18.4b 5.i<> jCvpw.town line 7.7» N. ,of S. W. T l l t ) n c a n , 0 o ., I cor 8«K. 18 Putnam. 8.7o:On last above described l a n d , which i;> loft here and enter E. }<( & S. E. yi, Sec. 13. UnadiUa, ex tha \V 70 A and ex R. R. right of way said- laud being estate C M. ;Wood 'Croitaiarm line 7.58 N, of Sec. Una , S«c. i 3 Unadilia. i . ? 5 0 n B ^ o f S . E . ^ . s e c . i j e x W . 70 A a n d e x R . R. right of way which b left here- und enter W. 70 A. E. )4 of S, E. >« Sec. 13 ex R. R. right of way. Ibauc Paiibqrn estate'. 0 0 > 0 8 9 xo I t \t 16 6 7i 81 y JO1 1 1 ! 1 ii «3 10 10 16 18 «7 »7 17 l b 50, OS oa 51 79 aa • 5 50 4 . 3 0 ••35 «•34 5- »7 4 9 3 4 - 7 4 4 - 7 5 4 . 5 c Tbeuce w itt ao 31 T u e u c e u U l ® w . . . a „ 16 1 58 i 1 05 9 16 7 4a 4 47 3; 8 1 . 9 9 6 * 3 3 , 7. as ai.t4> 6 o | ao.3> 5-8« i9.93i 5.63 ao.40. 3 . 8 0 T h e i c e n $ 7 ° w . , 1 4 5 . 0 0 i * . ' From anglt x tu ungla 6, a ft. bottom and i a ft. top. CroK> 1-8 line 3/>s N. of N- line R. R. right of way. 17 66 On lapd last above described which is left here and enter W. yi S. E, yi Sec. u « x R. R. right of way C. a . BuQb and wf Aggie. Thentu a • 26 38 30 3a 34 38 39 4 a 4 3 7 i 9 a o . i o 5.70 10 19.08 5 . 3 6 ! 1 ^ I i. ! ;»I-05 11 J O . 4 0 5.801 II 7.67; 1 a 21.36 b . i a Tata s. Orade nix feat par mila to at y- #tt»*t I 53 58 60 0 3 IS l b 1 *' 18 >9l 20 Jl aa *?*! a j 2 4 35 ao 37 38 31) 2>J 30 3 1 ' 5 . 3 5 , . 1 O.831 W i l l o w s t « m y 30 O.06I 6 . 6 8 5 - 5 4 4 - 7 4 Center highway 4 . 0 4 J 5 . 1 0 ! 5 - ! 5- This course tu be tile culvert i Change Grade ' Grade from st. ao to end*t6 ft. per mile. 5 . : W i l l o w 0 4 . 7 7 1 4 . 6 3 : 1 4 - 5 0 1 [ 4 . 6 0 . 4 . 4 5 ! i . 8 4 ' 5 . 4 3 T a i n . i c 4 . 5 8 1 4.7S' 1 4 - 8 9 Tly>ui-c u TheucH w Theuuf 11 , 40 4» 4 4 4 6 148 50 5a 54 55 56 58 60 6a 64 6 4 6 t 9 1 i*l Thence n 2o w.. ]6a 5C>, a9 93 164 : 08 ! I :7o I , '7a 1 72 OJ\ 33 17.34 4 . 7 8 33 J1.45. O.15 341 3 8 - a o 11.40 w'-i| :11.73 35! 38.44111.3¾1 36( 25.93' 7-64 [Cross 1-4 Line 10.02 S. of cen. Sec. 'JJiftn'On land last above described which leave here and enter E. Vi of S. W. % Sec. i i 1 ExJ*. R. right of way land 1 of Chas. E. Bulis and wf Aggie. ;Change here from a ft. bottum and 13 ft. top. 66 68 iy 10 1 5 K ,. 16 17 10 48 5 •«» 4 ft. bottom. B oak 34 4 ft. bottom B. O. 2S. 13 115.86 7.6a 14 I S 35.35 • 3 . 3 8 a i . 18.71 18. 7* ao a t 33 34 85 3 6 3 7 a8 39 3 0 7.45 6 . 4 4 7.»5 6. J.17 5 «7 iy-9S 3 0 . 4 0 3 1 . 3 4 3 1 . 3 0 3 0 . 7 6 3 0 . 4 6 1 9 . 8 9 1 8 . 9 9 18.71 18.36 « 7 . 3 4 17-07 19. as S.65 5.80 6.08 6 . 1 0 6.a8 5-9a 5.8» 5 . 6 3 5 . 3 3 5-»7 4 7 8 4 6 9 5 4 1 IK. 1; ¾hangs grade ,t A. 3 cross i-l Una T.T7 of Quarter Una. On land above described, w i* asftjierc and entar-aW K K Sec. 13. land of Bullis and wife Aggie. Grade frotr>st zotos,kt6. aott.lps? Yellow oak ?o:'m'a:. t. •{ piartoile. Bntsr lake. LeaTe lain 4 c in lake A. 6. being S. corner between B. .»and W. halves of KHX of NW/K Sec. »3. owtJediWlf by Was. I. Durkee and wife EsteUaand EH by James E . Huff O n land of Bullis mentioned abo-ra then run on line la»t mentioned. Grade from st. 16 to st. 38. 4 ft. per mile. 10,48 Tarn. 10. O n line of lands last mentioned which is left h e r e . a n d run on land of Huff l a a | a » » v e mention-. ed. 33 i * . * 4 3 4 34 i 3 i . 2 4 U.'Jl ^.08, 8\ "j •" O.oS'3.00 Change grade. mile to end. Grade ao ft. par I Grade from st. 38 to end. 30 ft. pe;- mile', Cross *er. line 5.63 E . N . W. cor of Hulf'B land last' above mentioned. * On Huff's land last above mer tioned which is left here an ' 'enter S K W . K S . W . J i S e c . ! •pwned b y James E . Huff. Willow 18. On 'land last apQVf mentioned -aid stake 34 being 5.63 chs. E . and 3.04 N. of N . W. cor. of E H of N. W. M N . W. yi 8ec. 13 Unadilia Total distance 618.37 chains._ Thence w . Thence u 3< A Dog acd r-Us Nain4 "There wa.4 a dog case wkJ[ilcli excited much attention in Berlin some years ago," snid a former resident of that city. "A citizen complained t.> the authorities nga'lftst a "neighbor who, be .said, to annoy hiin, gave his name to a mongrel cur. _'He,calls my name.' he said, 'and' when" I turn around he laughs and says he was calling ids dog.' " ' W h a t ' s your nameV asked the magistrate. " 'My mine is Strhnlx.' "'An:! do you call Hie dog Schultz?" he asked the other man. " 'Yes. ynuv honor, but I si»eU it with a T— SchuHz.' t " H'all him without the V,' commanded the uiMv.'iMrate. trying to look serious. Tlie man did so. the dog came to him and an order toi'^Jbaiige the name or be fined followed." ' Thence n 4,^'c v., Thence n W-.',- t. 72 74 70 ;78 ]8c kJ 84 ,86 ;8S 'l)0 92 94 . j d 98 IOO 102 104 100 10S I 10 1 I 2 114 7 10 ) [8 20 6l 64 i l l 8| 3" 3 9 u 8 30 13 30 :; ' 8 | !4-54[ 7,18 SJ. 59| 0. 53 3*;1 33. 28, 6.70 4» 23'J7 ti-79 40, ! 7.15. 41 21. ! 0. 43 j ,20, or I 5 • 6y: 43 IQ.ob, 5.36; 44 18, 5. 45 18.4a. «.>4l 4O ly.801 5.60' 4 7; 2 2-95( (»-0.i 48! 3 1 . 60 '). 20 49! SO. 55| 5 • 8.S So' 21 . 30! <>• io 501 ,10,30, 51: 21 . 24 (>. 08, 52; 21 . yy[ 0. 33 53 S I , I '"• 54 ai•36! 6-13 55, a:. 78 f>. 2f> 56' 19,141 5-.^8 57 17.40! 4,80^ 58, 16.ao 4 4 0 Thos.O'.W. Williams Junction Branch 4. iTani. S Station Btukes and grade luxbs are placed every 2 chains measured from commencement of in am ditch and of branch ditches one, three and four and are numbered s e p e r a t e l » i n d connecretivelv from Cross Quarter line 22 Iks W. of cen. ( theconnnciicctuent of each and are placed on the rightbank <jolng up stream and 12 ft, distant from „„1.^ o t ° ^ ? 3 , 4 . , -. . ' the tenter line. Branch 8 (a tile dltoh) said atakee are placwl one chain apart and 4 leet from eotiter 0,88'On land last above described , . . . , - , , , L - .- which leave here and enter E yi hue, except on brauca one, the dtBtance trom St. 58 to 3D, the end, Is ^,36 chs. and on branch \ troia 0$^ N-^.VT; >*.n .s 5c ' J 3 land of ; St. ao to '11 the distance is 1.51 chs. and from St. 86'to St. 2G, trie cnd.tho diBtance U2.50 ohs. Angle atakee are numbered consecutively and are set in the center line together with-station. stakes at each 80 rods, All angles are to be turned at an easy grade by cutting 'i rod* each way from the angle on a curve or circle. The total width required for a rUrut of way is 40 feet on t'4»h *i I- the ceufer line for the open ditch and 18 feet for tile ditch. Openince* are to bo left througb the excavations at most desired points so as not to obstruct th« flow of the water from t :ie outside into the drsja. Three or more bridges are to bo required. Highways are to he crossed at right angles to trie same. All excavation* in open ditch are to be removed ai least 'our feet trom t> e top edge of bau!{ and in tile ditch are to be replaced and tile to be rs-covered. The bottom width to be 4 feet on main ditch and 3 feet on branch** unless otherwise mentioncil 'Cue slopeof the sides of said oj)H'i ilr.iln arf) to h> L'^J test ontwar.ls to 1 foot in height uulcis otherwise mentioned. ^\f -Thu depth of the ditch and width on t<i,i nf,> me.niire 1 f rum 1» level with tli^ ton of the-grade .1 lbs set; by ^is station stakes. Three i»r more nridges are required| . *i«^i'v finished March 3 1907. White 0.kk r>9l 39 59| .15-74 :..;o 8 . 4 s 4.28 Cross sec. line 11 Iks W. Quarter I Po6t cen road between sees 13 & 13 [ ( e n t e r highway ' 1" !W On last above described lands>\u which leave here and enter E }4 Hr order of FRANK K. \1C)WIM{S, Uomuy I>r:iin CoiumiKStoner. MlLKs W . Bri.I.OCK, S u r v e y o i . Tha Water Bottle's Shape. Three useful purposes—and f>robabl.Y many tuoije tliau three—>fre'served by making the famiiinr water bottle of Biuli a distinctive patter i. In the rirst place the narrowness of the neck prevents the entry of much dust that wotild inevitably settle on the water were the entire surface exposed; in the next place ihe same narrowness prevents excessive and rapid evaporation of the wator, and in the third place the shape of the neck "mates it a capita! handle, thus doing away with the necessity for a separate handle fastened to the body of the bottle, a course that would render It much less convenient and more liable to be broken.—Pearson's. Ako minutes ot Branch No. Two. Commencing in the center of and at a distance of ifto.07 chs. from Commencement of Anderson Drain at a stake marked "O" and line run 20 Iks. S of Sec. line between Sees. 12 and 13 Unadilia and run W on land of A. G. Wilson being N. E. yi Sec. 13- Unadilia. Said commencement being on the townline, it being a tile ditch of 8 inch tile. Stakes arc set 4 ft. to the N. and set every 4 rods distance apart. A n d \ V h e ; e i i s it ;ilso appears* that tho f o l l o w i n g tracts of l a n d aro o w n e d by perw h o a r e l u a i - i e s i d e n t s of t h e T o w n s h i p or T o w n s h i p s of P u t n a m a m ! U n a d i l i a and not r e s i d e n t s <>n i h e l a n d s t r a v e r s e d by s a i d Drain, t h e e x e c u t i o n of a releane of a 36 OnSancTlaa^above described"'1 X3" r iKJ l ' °t" * M V w h i c h h is b e e n n e g l e c t e d o r r e f u s e d by t h e m w i l l he traversed by said le center of and at a dis- D r a i n t o - w i t : s u k e "^Mi'dnie M . Heff, K a n d a l l , ) _ . . K J . n f S. W . i . S . ' c 1 2 , T P . , 1 , . N . K. :¾ K. , t ai 3! 4 : 5; 61 7; 8: 91 I O , 1 1 1¾. I 2 13 14 i<; it, 1 7 i.S 1 0 1 4 - a a ; 4 - » 3 ! 5 . 1 7 .S. 1 5 ' 3 2 ! S.58- • j 6 . 6 5 7 . 4 0 0 . 4 0 7 • 5. 4 - 9 5 4 - 7 5 j 4 . 6 9 J 4-8a ; 7 . 3 7 . 6 \ s 8 1 7 i 6. \ q. oa 2o Grade 10 ft. ne.r mile W i l l o w 18. 1 .{X) O n X . E . X 1 3 . A . G T!-3 Sequel to the Joke. Many years ago a visitor to Edinb u r g h ' w a s being shown over the high court of Justiciary. He made some remark concerning toe dock and Its duties, and In reply the official Jokingly said the visitor might one day be sentenced to be hanged in that very room. The sightseer w a s the notorious Dr. Tritchard. Two years had barely passed when in the dock he had so closely inspected lie was doomed to death for poisoning his wife and mother- in-law. N 50« 0 1 3 ; 3 4 5 (1 7 ,S 9 ,10 Tl t 2 13 .14 I > .Ifi :i7 • 1 8 '.to - ..-_ ] , j highway. 20 1 JO > 5 - 7 7 Said St. 90 being end of Branch 2 ; - t ' I and a o C , W. and a o l k s S. of N. ; i " : E. Cor. said Sec. 13— Also minutes of Branch No. Three. CnnmicncmR on the townline in canter of Anderson drain 220.53 chs, distant from the commencement of same at a stake marked"0" on land of Maud Allison. N ^ of S.W. t'rl 1 4 Sec, 7 Putnam, thenec running up s t r t ? a .^l: . __ .___„ . ~ 1 " ~i ' ; , ° . ' 6 . 3 ° • 0 j 1 j r<*. S3: 5 . 6T 1 5 ( ! I 1' 2 1 . 7 5 6 . 2 5 t \ . A3 6 . 2 1 2 1 . 1 ft . 4: i y . 7 4 i 5 - 5 8 .<;! 1 8 . 7 7 ?.a<> ft! 1 8 . 7 1 5 . 2 7 Drain to-wit: 'Minnie M. Hoff, Handatl, Jiattie M. IfnfT, Robert Hoff, 4 h 8 10 12 12 Willow. 24. Grade from commencement, to St. 20 Four feet per mile. ftv f)<l Thence 11. A Supcrio- Brand.. Mrs. Jenkins—My little boy's got th« measles. j Mrs. Tomkins—So has mine; he pot I It from the grocer's children. | Mrs. Jenkins (disdainfully)—Oh. my ' little boy got it from the clergyman'* j children.--Wondfin Tit-Bits. i Thencew. The Visible Signs. "The Oolty have lieen doing some mountain climb!-::: \\\ Switzerland." "There! (TUOS ;cd it the minute I set •yea on them the oilier day." "How could you tell?" "They had such a peaked look about them."—Baltimore American. 14 tft 18 20 21 2 5 27 20 31 '31 33 35 ;37 39 41 fifi! 7 8 0 I O 1 1 18 r 8 1¾ 17 tft 39 42 ao 7« 7 1 5 s 5 4 4 13 14 40 go 57 Cross Quarter line 10c K of Quarter \ POST IS.avOn land last above described which is left here and ehtcr on line between lands of Ella Mercer W X * W frl X N.W. frl T-4 «ec 7 P utrmm and E K S W frl yi of ison. Hattie Martin Kani;in, ! \ ••• • Orvilla Martin Richards. { W i , of S. W. i, Sec 6, TH. 1 N*. \i \. 'A. and S ^, K. \, (Jrace Martin Teeple, j S. E. \ S-.HI 1. TP. 1. N. R. :!. K. >\-M\ S. tS. of X. K. \ Sec Elias W. Martin, j 12, TP. 1. .",. j Leonard Pauhorn, W 70 A. of K. i of S. K. ^ Sec Kl.TP. 1. N. R. 3. E. j Edith Wood, ] : ' I Elvira Wood, widow, (widow and heiris at (aw of (ieorgo Dewight Wood deceased, Mahle Wood, W Jl, S. W. \, S*' i s TtP. 1. N. R. 4. E. Estella Wood, J '. [ : And Wherras, it appears that Ausli i Wallers (Tncompetant) <'. M. W- n'\ Minor, is the owner of the following described Ian :> to-wit: "* Austin Walters, Incompctant, N \, of \ . W. | . Sec 7, TlJ . 1 N. K. 4. K C M. Wood, Minor, W. .} S. W. \, S c IS. TP. 1. N. R. 4. E. And is a minor or incompetant person and thnt:hia guardian is a non-r« siucn.t and the saitl lands the execution ot a releise crt the right of way of said Diain and the damages therefor for which have been neglected or refused hy them will IK- traversed by graid Drain. Now, Therefore all such non-resident persons^own. t> f the ahave described lands and each of them are hereby cited to be and appear bet <r.- this Coyrt t» *!ie time and place last above set forth to be here witl^ respect to Mich application i' they so desire and show cause if any there he why the skid application for the npn i ment of three disinterested Special Commissioners befor|e said Coun,; should not he granted and failing to do BO they will waive all irregularities in said proceedings aire :dy had. AR^HTJR A. MONTAGIE, Judge of ProbaU. 1 2 15 . S i • 4-17 S yi utnam % ( N W H \ Sec. 7 nf Mawd Alnso jan ingaton • I > S S , P r o b a t e C o u r t for Saifl C o u n t y 51 02I *tl 51 51 51 131 l.^.f^Q1 4-33 14 IS•3 ^ 4.13 15; r S - 21 4-07| From St 10 to IT. t.c. ^ r l . leave linr here and run E. 8 . 86 Cm line of landslast above described which is left here and enter Maud .Allison's l a n d E y ; SWfrl % of >TW jfrl >* Sec. 7 State of Michiga County 0? Livingston f'"' r r m , i l l i : ^ ° 1 ^ 1 r ° r n a , n l o , l n l - v - ^ \ I. Kittie Montague, Clerk of the Fnbnte Court for *aH (\ nnty, do hereby Certify i . / ; ; that 1 have compared the foregoing copy of Citation with Original Record thereof, now remaining in this office, and that the same is a eorma Transcript therefrom and of the whole of such Original Record. /?—=^\ In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixr 8KVL * . d the sen! of said probate Court, at Howell in said Countv, thia V ^ C C V -jt;rh dvy of September, A. I>. 19()7. K I T T I E MOXT.VUI'K. Proh ie Citrk. 7ft •• 15 . Jl, 4.07 17? 15- I 4 • I iS. 14,4ft' 3-R* ^S; ! 7.40 19) 15- J 4. 20I 30.25' 5• 7 5 22.38 6.4ft |Cross 1-8 line 8.86 N. of Quarter j I line. jg-Si'On land last, above described which is left here and enter S E t f N W frl. >i Sec. 7. lands of Geo. M. G r c m e r a n d wife *4iha. , W. Oak. 34. Thence n 74¾ = e.. 43 S*\ 45 51 Change trrade Grade from St 20 to St 23. t o ft. per mile Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 For 5c • > . - • ^ . - 1 .+j„%,0m**m* >•%)! »s)«A «H,.i1,'^Bi^WNtiHii^ay^iwp'iiMtiiiiyi niai.iiin^,,,^^ » •• j • • . » »»»• , 'i-V' > . ,yj -f+'jn »«_**, »W .«•'« • • : • % • • $ t • M t o , w ^ C a t that awful noise In A CrlnlujU Atlscs,. tfet tearoom Just now?** on Hn inoffensive citizen >r frequently "Dfn't worry, my dear," replied made i„ tb»t apparently useless li'tle John'sleepily. " I t wa^ merely a crash tow*falling."-Milwaukee Sentinel. fc V~^~ lube cn!^d the appendix, Ifn goner ! ally Hie result ot protracted uonbtipa lion, todo*intf liver torpor. f>r K; i a s New Life F:Hb regulate 1 L«- liv^i, pt event appemln.-il is. ami »-*^.^ttb IlKU l e ^ u i H i ' _a.ui.ta u t e e i»ow«-lv _ 5 ; <\t i'\ A. S3i_W:ra di'U4 More. DROPS p (.in ye Vc , 1 \ Y I . , n ' s ;; I:.. •• A Jiiidi \vk > 1s tor feur hlj t'r row something. irrt:1 :. •••.'! i ; ! t . - : ) . 1 l u i . ^ h t •-"•': uil'-d. M y m ' s ;misi 't <iaye- ! to look pleasant will want to bor ^ o? &F & A P R O M P T , E f F E C T I V I R I M I O Y FOR ALL F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM LumbatSgoS,S oyS almi lorn, MmurmlQlm, JQbtfrs Troublo mtut GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost Instant reiief from pain, while p e r m a n e n t results ure being* effected b y t a k i n g itinteniajiy, pmifyhiK t h e blood. di«!>olvin_ ] the poisonous substance und r e m o v i n g it | from t h e s y s t e m . I ? * . S . D . B L A N D O f firewtoa, G»-i w r i t e s : ; "I bad been atjuttorer Cora number of years! with Lumbago and ftheumatlaminniy unueard letrt), and tried ull the r_w*d__ that 1 could { I K" titer t.oro mtdlcul worki, and also euDeulted 1 with a number of the best phyalclunu, but fuuml not:ii<i_ that gave the relief obiulned from •j 'B-DUOP8." I ubflU prescribe It in n»y practice , " fur rheumatism and kindred dJatasea," DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e s : , "A llttieglrlhertlmdsuoha weak backCKUif <1 S« by KU-Uiuatliuu and Kidney Trouble that »'.*.•: could not stand on httr feet. The in u men t H . j puttier dovraontbefloor she wouldbc-rco. W.MI paliut. 1 treated her wltli "C>-IiROP_"_Nd toii -y •be runa around as well mul hnpujraa c&u be. I prescribe "&--DROP8" f 6i- my paSJSnta and uni' U it iny practice." Accidental. Alice—How did you come to meet four second husband, Grace V G r a c e - It w a s purely accidental. He ran •ver my first one with a motor car and afterward attended t b o funeral. To check a cold quickly, tjet frum your drum Lrist .^OIUH little i-andy Cold lat'lets railed JJ itwenties. Dru^^'i^t?- < veiywbere are now dispensing L'IV ventics for they are not only bale, but decidedly certain and prompt. P i e - vrnt ics contain im Quiu me, no laxative nothing hmsli or sicken\ng. Taken at : he Mint-ze sf ajju 1'rev^nfics wit) pre vent Pru-umojiiH, 15roiicliil is, LaOrippe •-•!'• Hence* tiie r;inie, Preventics. '!",i:(l fur tevM'ish •. hitilcen. 48 Pre- '. • in ics 25 cents Ti ia I So d i>y AH Dealers. \'»\S [i c t s . FR TENTS If you are s-.itTciiiv: v.-it'i R h e u m a t i s m . L u m b a g o , Sckt'.iVa, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any ki:u!rod disease, write t o I us for a trial bottle <>f "5-DROPS," PURELY VEGETABLE " 8 - D R O P S " is entirely free from opium, cocaine^ morphine, alcohol, l a u d a n u m . u i d other similar ingredients. Large fllse Bottle "h-UltOP8" (800 Donca) *1.0O, For Hule by llrurfclata 4WARS0NRHEUMAT<Q 111 RE COMPANY Dept. 13. IT-. *-f . Street, Cbkug-o 1¾ FT.OCURED A N D DEFTN DED. '^'"dmodel, I '•" <! v.4.•>• j11yr orpliotit. fi'!•«"•••"'it. ^tMi'i'h und 11 >f report. I !•!•.•(• .dvivr. )^ i > (.>'. 1::.11 iwiU'litH, tnule iixailtB, | <:ovyv\;:W. . < , . . . j ^ ^ L L C O U N T R I E S . Bui 11 >-v .?.'.••. rt -z'.'ili'c )'. ./ si.', .'.v,'ton saves timeA mi>:'. " '.:.<:.: <f!-j!i the latent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us u'. 523 Iliuth street, opp United SUtet Patent Offlce,] WASHINGTON, LEGAL TENDER. Y a « Might T h i n k Gold C*rtifiMtan Are, but Thay A r « Not. "GoiJ certltlcateB, silver certificates and uutiouul bank notes are not legal tender, but both classes of certificates ure tecvlvuble for all public dues, while national buuk notes a r e receivable for *U public dues except.on imports and may be paid out by the government for all saluriee and other debts and deinanda uwlug by the United States to mdividuulb, corporaiious and associations within the United States," says the treasury department. "Gold coin is legal tender a t lta nominal face value for all debts. "•Standard or silver dollars ure legal tender at their nominal or face value for all debt.;, public and private, except where otherwise exprebaly stipu rated in the contract. "Subsidiary silver is legal tender for amounts n<)t e.vceedlug ?10 in any one payment. "Treasury uoteu of the act of July 14, 18D0, are legal tender for all debts, public and private, except where otherwise expressly stipulated In the coutract. "United Slates notes (also called greenbacks) are legal tender for all debts, public and private, except duties on imports and interest on the public debt. "The minor coins of nickel and copper are legal tender to the extent of Ua centa."—Bulls and Bears. Trial Catarrh treatment* a r e being mailed o a t free, on request, by Dr. Snoop, Kacine, Wis. These test* a r e proving to the people —without a penny's cost—the great value of this scientific prescription knuwu to druggists everywhere as Di. Snoop1* Ua larrb riHiiiedy. 8old by All Healers G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T f c M S P E C I A L L X C U U S I O N 1'AULSJ AMJS-4TOW.N Exi'USlTlUJS, -Non* OLX, V A . , a n d r e t u r n . V a r i o u s e x c u i b i u u t a i c n w i t h v a r i o u s l i m i t s . G o i n g d a t e s d a i l y u n t i l N o v e m b e r o<J, 1 9 0 7 . T h e e x a c t la re l'ruui j u u r Htation c a u b e o b t a i n e d by i n q u i r i n g of y o u r h o m e aMg„eHn„t, o...i.u ,IyV a«,UliUlrr,.tksssii»ni.gr Hi l iife uiiinnUU.urKs ilwg rniHtU.l . *p"o»p»u«la»r" .upruensrctriiwpt. ionu—r. Iss nfotloopn ea dKiriaeacoterda utvoB GKG. W. VAUX, Asuiblaut (icuL-rai ^auueugiir aud Ticket Ageui 1¾ Adama Slreei, Cbica^u. Souvenir Post Cards AT THE Pinckney Dispatch Office Heart Strength Heart btrength, or Heart Weakness, means N a m Strength, or Nerve Weaknesa—nothing mora. Poa» itlvely, not cove weak heart In a hundred is, In tt> •elf, actually diseased. I t Is almost a l w a y s m hidden tiny little nerve t h a t really is all a t f a o H Thin obsturo n«rv«r-the Cardiac, or Heart N e r s * —simply needs, and must have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that t h e Heart must continue t o fall, and the btomarh a n d kidneys also have these name controlling nerves. * This clearly explains w h y , a s a medicine. Dr. e n o o p » Restorative has hi the past done so m u c h fox weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the caube of all this painful, palpitating, unffoost l n g heart distrettti. Dr. Snoop's Restorative—this • XXI? TEN DOLLARS R E R D A Y ( NO MONEY REQUIRED. We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice llvlngwlthout ha:d labor. Are you Interested . Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D STATES S P E C I A L T Y M F G . CO., - Hopklnton Mass. Hard Times in Kansas. The old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in tlie prosperous Kansa-- of t o d a y ; although citizen of Codell, Earl Shatnburg, has not yet fo.gotten a hard time he encountered. He says, "I was worn o u t and discouraged by coughing night and day, and uould not find relief till I tried Dr. Kinps New Dist30very. It took less than one bottle to completely cure." The safest and most reliable cough and cold cure and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed at F. A. Siglers d r u g store 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. The Only THROUHH K L U m N G r C A R T O PHILADELPHIA from Michigan is operated on Train X o . 8 via THE URANI) TRUNK — LKMK.H VALLEY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE For timetables aud other particulars call on any Grand Trunk Agent or write to GEO. W. VA UX, A G P & TA 135 Adams St. Chicago. Subbcribe lor t h e Pluciuuiy Dutpatoa All t i e news tor $1.00 p e r year. F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S ck, C O . ! tUITOKO * « U H H O P H I t T O H t t . ! iijacnptloii t'l'ictt ^1 in AUvaijCti » - u i t r o a til cue I'oacoilice at i'iuckuey, Jdichi^a. as bucouu-clasu matter ' ' AdvurtitfiiJK mceb made Knuwii on applicatioii ) riualuesa Cards, 54.00 p e r y e a r . l'eaiu anu marriage uottcea publiBUeu i r e o . Announceuieutu ot entortaiuuieute may be puii ' for, it deaireu, uy kjr jaenting itie onlce with u c ^ e t e oraUiuiBBiou. i u caaeticiietBare uot brouti t I to tke oltite, regular rateb w i l l be ctiar>ftu. ; A l l matter i u l o c a l u u t l c e c o l u m n w i l i b e c t i a i ^ v | *>d at 5 ceuts per l i n e or rraction t h e r e o l , t o r o u a Insertion. Whereno t i m e i s s p e c i n e a , ailnotibt-c I will be inserted until ordered diacoatinuea, a n t I will be cnarued for a c c o r d i n g l y , £d|T-Ail chan^t: o l advertisements MUST reacn t h i s office ae earij ! u T c m s B i r luomiiiK t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n ino i s a m e week. J OH 2 X/JV 'HAG ! I i n a U i t a braaclieB.hbpecialty. We have ail kinc=* ' and the latest styles oi Type, e t c . , which euablt» j us t o exetute all Itinds ot work, auch a» iiookt, pjunpJetB.l'oeterB, 1'ru^ranimeB, iiill H e a d s , i \ o u ' Heads, Stateuients, Cards), A u a i u u liilla, e t c . J i . '. superior atyles, upon the auortet,t notice, i'rices a* -' low as goud work can bo u o n e . \ ALL BILLS i'Al'AliLi; K1UWT O^ KViCUY MOM'li. weak a n d wasting nerve centers. It builds; ifcstrengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. II y o u would have stron* Hearts, strong digestion, strengthen these Starves — rw-totabUstl shem a s needed, with Dr. Shoop's Restorative " A L L DEALERS" THE VILLAS DIKECTUKY VILLAGE OFFICERS. P H S B I U K N T J . c. Dunn THL-»TKKB ti. J. Teeple, Ed. Farnuiu. JamHa S m i t h , Jatuea Itocne. W. A. Nixon C. V. VanWinicle. CLKHK i t o 8 e r Carr « T H B A S U H K H J. A. Cadwell AMSESBOU U. W.Murta ^THEKT COMMISSIONSH M . L a v e / Hh.Ai.Tii i.x.'ricBH Dr. 11. F. S i l l e r AITOH.SEY W. A. Uarr M i i w u ^ u CUafl. Kldert IS I f Health and Wealth. Injured health to t h e average m a n meant* yreat wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and w a s used by the Doctor for twenty years in active practice, a n d i s conceded by all h a v i n g used i t t o be t h e beat Little Stomach Pill on t h e market. It is a P l t f c V E X r A T I V E o f Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Heartburn, Bad Taste in M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite and all other m o r b i d conditions arising from a'disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is t h e order of this day and ajre, as it is much i:iore scieiuiti" to prevent a diseased condition than l o cure it. Y o u c:i secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pleased t o serve you, J5 doseB for '1% cents. Dou't take s o m e other "just as tfnod " for there isn't a n y other that m i l please you at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. VALVEUSS AUTOMATIC . Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. C M U R C H L 5 . M E T H U D I S T E P I S C O P A L C U C U C H 111 Hev. D. C, LUUuiuua p a s t o r , s e r v i c e s everj Sunday morning at UJ.-.io, and every s u u u n ; evening at ? ^hi o'clock. Prayer meeting Thur«" day e v e n i n g s , Sunday s c h o o l al c l o s e of niorr. i n - s e r v i c e . Miss MARV V'ANPLKKT, a u p t . I am for MEM, ~AriYA.n WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumati^aKi.Ki.dbieyTroubla, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day. Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known ' o r restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after al! so-called " scientific" treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE C O . , Milford, O h i o . Tlir'tiifi-; A. Edison, thn ^rreat Arne:-- ii-in inventor, siys "Fully eighty per ciMit of the illness of mankind aomes • M O N U l t E l i A i ' i o N A L CHL'KCd. A..' Kev. A. O. Gates uasior. s e r v i c e ever. -Sunuay uiunun,; »t M:.U) ,^n,i every a u n d a j evening al 7 :uc o'c» j e t . Prayer uifc>stln>; T n u u . . . , , day e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c h o o l at cioae ot inorr. 1. til e a t i n g ! i n [ ) l ' o p t r f o o d o r t o m u c h j i n g s e r v i c e . P<.rcy Swarthout, Supt,, J. A . 'u1!; people are inclined to over in-} a w e /, l ';- themselves." This is where i n . i S T , , ; U A u r ' V J ' u ' l l u u l t ' l ' l i o ' K C I 1 ' ' . ! *J Kev. M. J. Coiniuerlord, l a a t o r . 'jervict-t Mye-tiou nnds its hetjinninp; in nearly | *vefy Sunday. Low. mass at ^aoo'cioc* - liij^li mass with aeroion at aOa. ai. Catechi.-n '! II iGIGUS A s IT » GOO] ) [<%? i i THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natura' FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rve to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our t h r e e special Offers. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dert. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Solid*or* MfsussW '••>M'. t $ : hj^Ni- More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reaso:, 1 why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y R a i s e r s should not m a k e j u s t as gorxi : profits on tmieir investments as any other line of business, and it ir-1 possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the wint.T \ months is double and sometimes more than double that p..:. tbe summer months. The only way t o take advantage of this advance i to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine mqnths or more has been proven by careful testing with ' HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. .V-W for Sample and Circulan tt'king yen all About it. )HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. •very ease. Hi stomach can do ,i<w so much work and no more, and w hen yon ovenoad it, or when you eat the wrong kind of food, tlie indi" _*e.sti\v i.ruatis cae.ni t po.-si^lv do the work demandiil ot them. It \.- at ".ieh times that the ^tomaeh needs help, it d*-'iTnnrls help, and warns you . hy headaches, he'rhing, sour stomach, H i nausea and indigestion. Yon should \ 1 attend to fliis at once Ijy t;„kin_r sonift- ; tiling that wili actually do the work '•T the stomach. Kodol will do this. It is a combination of natural digestants and veffpfahle acids and contains ! e.e same juicps toti'id in a healthy s'orimch. It is p'ea>ant, to take. It i]',.je-fs whaf* yon eat. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For _n Coughs s a d a_rpal_n«- Colds free en by ffanth; marine wsls. A c s rsliti for croup Whooriryrcouih. Mssrhr a n ethsr t .^ :00 p. in., veaperean diction at 7::-10 p . u S Q C l E T l t S . f p h e A. O. H. Society ot t h i s place, raeeti e v e : ) X t h i r d Sunday intne c r. MaUuawr t i a l l . Jobn Tuomay ana M. T. Kelly, County D e l e g a i t : i'lUK W. C. I . U. raeele the rirst Friday of each month at a:30 p. m, ai the home of i)r. U. P. Mgler. Everyono interested i n temperance 1« coadially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , lJres; Mr-. Ktta Diiriee, Secretary. The C. T . A. »nd h. soci*n> o t tni_ p l a c e , i»»f every third Saturaay e v e n i n g in the P r . M_i .hew Pfall. John imtuihue, hreuiaent. I / N I G H T S OP MACCABiiiv^. X V M e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g o n or before lu;. 01 t h e moon at their hall i n t h e Swarrhout b-.d Viaiting h r o t d e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e a . C H A S . L. C A S P K K L I , Sir i i n i c h t Comma*-; No Valves or floats t o get out of order. Automatic Never fails t o work. PocS not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller Sold on SO Omym' Trial, MONEY BACK I P N O T SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFSPG CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E Li v i n g on Lodge, No. re., F A i A . M. Ke:;,'&7 Communication Tuesday evening, on nr beiort thefnll of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. \\ . M 0K D K R O F KASTKKN STAR m m ^ , thr> Friday evening following the re^ular .irh m.>n; 1 , — ulu A A. M. meeting, M U S . N K T T E VAUUWN, W. M. 0. . . E K O F MODEKN WOODMKN' Meet ril e rtrst Thursday evening of each Morth in 1 ht Maecabea hall. C. L.tirimes V. C '*_»______SP A T V - . ; - ; > - o n 1 1 r s T.i:.'!..>" .!-.•»•.-» :111 . u i r ^ : ' , ' : . <r. i s ' T u b t i o n s ':r'..:"\ . u : : S e r i f 1 n>(., ( i:,i»»»t ,• ['.!•• u s - . . - . : 1 . . i p t ' i ' m / H'tit'e, w i f h • W * "RADT iVJ.r-c: _ O P V s i ' : : : . s ," ; ;: ^ ' * ' l HT!-i\r).-'-r <T« .,•• - •• : , ••]:!!(. : f r o . •" , i o - i i i . . M e . C' <r-11.if r;.ii. H M " ; ' T P 0 O V ...1 .";.:. • • ; ••- T - « . " . ; • _ - ; • ' _ > . _ « : . ^w.li S l i i i i n ... ; .,. rt'L-. :_»chir_o. in th» ~ ,- • ' . . .. . t.(j» <. ~.' J LAD1KS OF THI-; MACCARKKS and ird Saturday of each i_om_ tit • onstlpatlsfc sspadaD. those ^ntslnlnt Ops_t«L. KtruMdys Lassttrs Han«T_tT_r Sis bowsls. SU'n< fvery I ;> - ..- , . .11 p 111, K . O . T. M. hall. Visiting v.Hter.i eordiahv ni viied. LILA ("ovtWAY, Lady Com. N I U H T s >y VHK LOYAL irCAKU K. L. Andrews 1\ )1, 1 * _ > ri KENNEDY'S u»™ _. __ _ ^ cx>?n___n_R> H0NEY__TAR BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M. _ . C. _ . SIRL FR M. L DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaician^ and Sur„eiinK- All calls promptly atusnded today or night. i);Hce o n Main stieet Hackney, Mich. 'ASJtD AT i n L_JK>_ATO_Y S * sV a DeWITT * OO.. OHIOAOO. U • . JL Bold by F . A. Blglir. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WUH SHL AT DtSPATCH OFFICE Scientific American A hniLl^omelT llhi'trftied we«"klv. T.ireeflf n r i-i-!ntii'ti i f anv n< . iit.itle Journal. Tirms. S.) a ve.ir: fmir month.-'., »L Sold-yaL) newndealera. MUNNiCo.5618™-"'-New York Braceh Oiflce. ,s_: F S t , Waabtn_ ton :> (_ KIL_.Th.COUC MD C U R E THE L U N C 8 w™ Dr. King's New Discovery FOR Co-iSA* JSSkL AW) A U THROAT AND LUNQTMItBLCS. GU_UL__NTS_fiD on xoirs-r R__pmn>_nx te^A I ,: "IK -., ; * 1^»V- :-¾ 'oW«. ,j__n». ;tuM • . . * ! - • • 'V*. ' A * * - f.rwf.^'' :*#< O ^ Vs*' -*r >J*>" .•••r^i\ " '''"•' A . K '.< . --: i , ^ MEWS OF THE NATION A M E N D T H E CONSTITUTION IF F E D E R A L CONTROL 18 SECURED. CAREER ENDED. TESTING ARMY OFFICERS The Miners to Lose the Services of John Mitchell—News From Various Sources and Sections. Issue Sharply Drawn. The nineteenth annual convention <of the National Association of Railway Commissioners Indicated that while t h e disposition to run counter to federal control of railways is not so strong as at the opening of the convention, the committee on "rates and rate making" take* a sharp issue w ^ J J a e national s j o w n m e p t . ^t *toid# 3hat*federal Control' is Impwwfble wrthb*s**rf amendment to the constitution* The committee maintains tHat the demand of the people i s that the control of rates be lodged as near at home as possible. The committee also urged uniformity of action between t h e federal and state railway authorities and that, in some instances at least, the state railway commissioners act as agents for the Interstate commerce commission. The report of the committee on uniform classification was adopted after a strong debate. It asks that the Interstate commerce commission be given the power to classify interstate r a t e s uniformly. Stood KSftseV*rt¥s Test. If a 16-mile Jog along good roads is an example of the hardships of war, the line officers of the department of the lakes are ready to go into ac tion at an hour's notice. Such $s the substance of a report based upon a test ride made by Brig.-Gen. W. H. Carter and 31 regimental officers yesterday. This phase of the Rooseveltian plan of keeping the blood circulating in the different branches of the government •was carried out with Fort Sheridan as headquarters, and the actual time taken was about two hours and a half —an, average of ten miuutes to the mile. -JPhysicial examinations were given the riders before and after the trial of horsemanship. These were conducted by Col. Philip F. Harvey, assistant aurgeoiH?e»e*af©f the army, and Majs Edward I,. Munson, post surgeon at Fort Sheridan. In advance they pronounced all of the officers fit to ride, and their second examination showed but slight signs of any disabilities. John Mitchell to Retire. ,Johu Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, announces that he will not be a candidate for re-election a s president. He says that he does not regard himself as well enovigh to attend to the office. It is said, at headquarters that Mr. Mitchell will finish his prese n t term as president, which expires April 1 of next year. Mitchell underwent a surgical operation about six months ago, and it is said that he has not fully recovered and that it is possible it will be necessary for another operation to be performed. To Colonize Korea. A large colonization company is being formed in Tokio supported by Prince I to, Japanese resident general in Korea, for the development, of the agricultural and other natural resources of that country. It is expected that the new scheme will indirectly affect the emigration of Japanese to America, furnishing an outlet, for the surplus population near homo. In connection with the subject of emigration it. may bu stated that the regulations recently adopted are stricter than it. was anticipated they would be. Six emigration companies have already been dissolved, and several others will shortly go out of business. It was these companies that were responsible for much of the Japanese agitation against the United States. Employes Laid Off. The Pressed Steel Car Co., of Pittsburg, has dispensed with 5,000 of its 12,000 employes. The present unsettled condition of the railroads is responsible for laying off the workmen. Many contracts have ben cancelled, while in other instances the railroads are holding back specifications on cars that have been ordered, and which cannot be built until the specifications are given. Most of the foreigners thus thrown out of employment are hurrying to the coal mining towns, where they will be welcomed, as the mining companies have not enough men successfully to operate their mines. Queen of the Seas. The turbine steamship Lusitania is o,ucen of the seas. She finished her second run to New Pork Thursday morning and anchored near the Sandy Hook lightship, waiting until sunrise before entering the harbor through the new Ambrose channel. She made the voyage from D a u n t s Rock across the Atlantic in four days, nineteen hours and fortv minutes. Slip is the first four-day boat, to cross from land to land and she now hulds all the records of^efce western-ocean. Cassis Chadwlck, Convenes, Woman, Die* Jn Ohio Prison. Mrs. Cassie Chadwicfc, whose amaa- Ing financial transactions culminated in the wrecking of an Oberlin bank, died in the woman's ward at the Ohio penitentiary Thursday night. Mrs, Chadwlck had been in a comatose condition for some hours previous to her death and the end came peacefully. Her name was Elisabeth Bigley and *he was a native of Woodstock, Canada. She first came into public notice In Toledo, O., about 20 years ago, where she told fortunes, under the name of Madame Deviere. While in this city she forged the name of Richard Brown, Youngstown, 0., and for this crime was sent to the penitentiary at Columbus for nine years. She served but a portion of this sentence and then located in Cleveland, where she married a man named Hoover. Her second husband was Dr. Leroy S. Chadwlck, of Cleveland, a man of good family and excellent standing in his profession. In the latter part of 11*432, or early in 1903, Mrs. Chadwlck, in the presence of her husband, gave to Ira Reynolds, the cashier of the Wade Park bank, of Cleveland, a box containing notes signed with the name of Andrew Carnegie. These forged notes are alleged to have amounted to $7,500,000. Reynolds gave a receipt for the papers, which described the notes and the signatures upon them. Mrs. Chadwick left with Reynolds as an explanation of the notes, the statement that she was a natural daughter of Carnegie. With the receipt of Reynolds in her possession, Mrs. Chadwlck went to different banks and many capitalists, making loans and paying, not only big interest to the banks, but heavy bonuses to bank officials who loaned her the money. The exact amount of these transactions will never be fully known, but they run up into the millions. They^ involved men of high standing in the' financial world and caused heavy losses to many banks. Kellogg's Quest Succeeds. From statements culled from ledgers and books found in the offices of the Standard Oil Co., Frank B. Kellogg, counsel for the United States government, has succeeded in placing on record of the federal proceedings /against the oil combine the processes and stages through which the combine passed In its changes from the old Standard Oil trust to the present Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey. Out of the maze of figures developed in a voluminous mass from the company's books and from testimony given by Clarence G. Fay, assistant auditor of the Standard, called as a witness Tuesday, the government's counsel says he believes he has proved the federal allegation that the Standard is an illegal corporation and that by devices has maintained its entity and that it is under the same ownership as when it was formed. A Victory for Peace, The adoption by the peace congress at The Hague of obligatory arbitration is regarded as a great victory for the United States. The projects involved, a permanent international high court of justice, court of arbitral justice, obligatory arbitration and universal arbitration, all were presented by Joseph H. Choate, the first American delegate, 'and fought for unceasingly by him. The vote, 31 to 9, showed the only opponents to be Montenegro, Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey, Switzerland, Roumania, Belgium, Austria and Germany. Every one of the nations on the American continent, stood by the United States, thus ending reports of disaffection among Latin-American countries. Germany, which opposed the schemes, had tried to get support from some of these countries, thus increasing the value of the victory scored by the United States. Mae Wood's Suit. The names of several promising government, officials are likely to figure in the suit for divorce Mae Wood has brought against Senator Thomas C. Piatt. Among the documents Miss Wood has in her possession is a paper which purports to be the confession if a former secret service agent. She will endeavor to get this in evidence it the trial. In this paper appear the lames of William Loeb, Jr., secretary :o President. Roosevelt, and Robert J. Wynne, formerly postmaster-general mil now consul-general at London. The illeged confession is dated October 15, 1003. Millions in Timber. Major Ahearn, who has been at the lead of the forestry department In he Philippines since 1900, is enthusllstic over the commercial value of the islands and their possible development. He said the islands contain 40,000 square miles of valuable timber, chlefy pine. The forest products are waitng only to be cut and carried to the ?ea. Major Ahearn mentioned one concession of fiO square miles t h a t ilready had returned a profit of |4,- )00,000. Thousands of such tracts are eady* to be given away for a term of !5 years. Taft in China. No foreigner was ever before given aich a hearty welcome to China as hat accorded to Secretary Taft, who irrlved in China Tuesday. His recepion on the part, of the natives was in •,harge of the heads of the great comnercial guilds that control the business of China, and there were 45 .of .hem represented, and nothing was left mdone to demonstrate £h& cordial friendliness of China for'Tboth him md the nation he represents. ^UwTfc«N<** m WWHTIQHw,.!.-:-™ invalid's Mtftl «Vlfl«ntiJ Mjaj Not Increased Good Humor. For many weeks the irritable merchant had been riveted to his bed by typhoid fever. Now be was convalescing. Ho clamored for something to eat, declaring that he wan starving. "To-morrow you may have something to eat," promised the doctor. The merchant realized that there would be a restraint to his appetite, yet he saw, In vision, a modest, steaming meal placed at his bedside. , "Here Is your dinner," said the nurse next day, as she gave the glowering patient a spoonful of tapioca pudding, "and the doctor emphasizes that everything else you do must b« in the s a m e proportion." Two hours later the nurse heard a frantic call from the bed chamber. "Nurse," breathed the man heapily, "I want to do some reading, bring me a postage stamp." the How havs ths hypothetical iota** t b e r HAVE CRAZE FOR FORMULA. Smokers Follow Fashions in the Use of Tobacco. "Make me up a package of tobacco according to the formula used by Edwin Booth," said the man with a southern a c c e n t "That is the third man who has asked for that kind of tobacco to-day," said the dealer. "It is strange that people from remote parts of the country as well as New Yorkers make u fad of buying the same brand of tobacco that Booth smoked. And it isn't always the Booth mixture that they want. I have filed away the formulas for mixing the favorite tobacco of many famous persons. Smokers the country over have heard of this collection of recipeB and* one feature of every man's trip to* New York is to try a pipeful of some big man's favorite tobacco. In most cases this special mixture Is so strong that the nerves of the average smoker cannot stand it. He has to give up after a few pipefuls and go back to a popular mixture, but he has the satisfaction of having had the experience."— The New York Sun. H e M U * . . "Stop!" shouted the man on country rof/L hoidtol u p a warnins Nsta *8d tha ajnonjrtn^ot,. unbattstf hand. ^ * X £ i l £ tffr&feh* a,bo*t , ^ 8 ^ t ^ t t ^ T * " « * * * & * rural pfoa, t n i a u t p m o & l i i t ooeyaA, ' • « ! « »*<• •owifcf the lead* oT%>ubt " T u ^ > r c S d % d teitta backf? to . brotjdeaafta tha^-wr**?. Tha res*.Mstown * * | tcSF * * d m«>aSrasjter. ?$Bt£p 4 * hot Calvin tftfa eUatpstt for "You * t # < * o l i * f a t i e a j ^ B * miles * a * ,^Jj«)| j j f t ^Jdey^rf in t h t ttmi ssV»« of hour."r^» • y? '•>.«. , .-^ r f th#>w^-J- •*•— *~ "Yotfiw * c i t a b l e , , ! aufcjwae/aald the automobilist, with a covert sneer, when they had reached tk% village. "Me?" replied the passenger. "No, I'm a termer a n d hsui t a qepse iatta town when all tha tesjnsvwas huayJ Nfcp* growing weather? Thanks. GkxxL by," Vnsulng comment,is purposely omit ted—Philadelphia Public Ledger ftelttntf * ~ R a t : * * *..-' You have probably read or heard that the best way to rid a house of rats is to catch one and fasten a ball about its neck. A boy. in Delaware tried the experiment two months ago. He was badly bitten in making the bell fast, but he turned the rat loose and expected the tinkling of that bell would have great results. It did have. In the first place, the rat who wore it was constantly on the move all night, and the tinkling bell kept the family awake, and in the next the sounds brought scores of new rats to the house. Instead of being afraid of the bell, they were charmed with the music. Had the boy tied a harmonica to another rat's tall, the rodents would have had a dance every n i g h t fotl haye lestatfrtfcof tha er. \ Kow, tbMfrjwho h a v e «a> the Bible and ^ R avideawsi a t tlon-aave written a jrres, world at large lightly calls lama, baerf extremely jqfroeeafuL *P* success means tha bentftt "fcf-*"* llf H,SUs| frill SB ,s**a<M6^flfr benefits can be shown as tha result of their labors, their success la not equal to that achieve* by-1*% aires* poverty and) the deepest fcnoraaoei — Joel Chandler, In Uncle Ramus' Magaalna. 'hefei W H E N A " H U N C H " H E L D QOOO. She Was Willing. "Yes," says the huBband, "I have consented to accept tha nomination." "I am so glad the party is beginning to recognize your merit," beams the wife. "Now my dear," the husband continues, "you know that political affairs are not love feasts, by any means. Yon must expect to see me vilified and attacked in a scandalous manner. No doubt the opposition will try to dig up sensational rumors about me, and all that sort of thing, but you must not " "Well," she interrupts, "I am really glad of it. You have always been strangely silent about whether or not you ever were engaged to anyone before you met me." Chinese Laundry Ticket Suggested a Bet on "Wing Ting." Kay Spence, a well-known horseman of Mexico, Mo., won 11,000 at tha Louisville, Ky., race meeting a short time ago as the result of a "hunch." Mr. Spence has a large breeding stable of "runners" near Mexico, and attends all the big racing events i n the country. Not long sine* he w a i in Louisville and entered the betting ring to see what odds were being offered on t h e ' Various entries. Ha found that Joaquin was the favorite at even money, and polled Ms wallet from his pocket, intending to bet on that horse. His attention waa attracted by something that fell from his wallet to the ground, and he stooped and picked it up. It waa a Chinese laundpy ticket. H e looked a t the "books" again and found that there was an entry with a Chinese name, Wing Ting, at ten to one. That settled it, for he considered he had received a "hunch" that could not be overlooked. Winfr Ting won handily. Needless to say, those who backed t h e favorite considered^ Sbence the seventh son of the sevehtn^Bon,—Kansas City Star. « BOO-HOO » > Shouts a SpanKed Baby. A Doctor of Divinity, now Editor of a well-known Religious paper, has written regarding the controversy between Collier's Weekly and the Religious Press of the Country and others, including ourselves. Also regarding suits for libel brought by Collier's against us for commenting upon its methods. These are his sentiments, with some very emphatic words left out. "The religious Press, owes you a debt of gratitude for your courage in showing up Collier's Weekly as the "Yell-Oh Man." Would you care to use the inclosed article on the "Boo Hoo Ilaby" as the "Yell-Oh Man's successor?" "A contemporary remarks that Collier's has finally run against a solid hickory "Post" and been damaged in its own estimation to the tune of 1750,000.00." "Here Is a publication which has, in utmost disregard of the facts, spread broadcast damaging statements about the Religious Press and others and has suffered those false statements to go uncontradicted until, not satisfied after finding the Religious Press too quiet, and peaceful, to resent the insults, It makes the mistake of wandering into fresh field and butts Its rattled head against this Post and all the World laughs. Even Christians smile, as the Post, suddenly turns and gives it back a dose of its own medicine." "It is a mistake to say all the World laughs. No cheery laugh comes from Collier's, but. it cries and boo hoos like a spanked baby and wants $750,000.00 to soothe its tender, lacerated feelings." "Thank Heaven It has at last struck a man with "back bone" enough to call, a spade a "spade" and who believes in telling the whole truth without fear or favor." Perhaps Collier's with its "utmost disregard for the facts," may say no such letter exists. Nevertheless it is on file in our office and is only one of a mass of letters and other data, newspaper comments, etc., denouncing the "yellow" methods of Collier's. This volume is so large that a man could not well go thru It urrdor half a day's steady work. The letters come from various parts of America. Usually a private controversy is not Interesting to the public, but this is a puhlic controversy. Collier's has been using the "yellow" methods to attract attention to itself, but, jumping in the air, cracking heels together and yelling "Look at me" wouldn't suffice, so it started out on a "Holier Thati Thou" attack on the Religious Press and on medicine* We leave it to the puhlic now, as we did when we first resented Collier's attacks, to say whether, in a craving for sensation and circulation, its attacks do not amount to a systematic mercenary hounding. We likewise leave i t to the public to say whether Collier's, by its own policy and methods, has not made itself more ridiculous than any comment of our6' could m a k e i t . • • ! > < • , Does Collier's expect to regain any self-inflicted loss of prestige by demonstrating thru suits for damages, that it can be more artful in evading liability for libels than the humble but resentful victims of its defamation, or does it hope for starting a campaign of libel suits to silence the popular indignation, reproach and resentment which it has aroused. Collier's can not dodge this public controversy by private law suits. It can not postpone the public judgment, against it. That great jury, |the Public, will hardly blame us for not waiting until wo get a petit jury in a court room, before denouncing this prodigal detractor of institutions founded and fostered either by .Individuals or by the public, itself. No announcements during our entire business career were ever made claiming "medicinal effects" for either Postum or Grape-Nuts. Medicinal effects are results obtained from the use of medicines. Thousands of visitors go thru our entire works each month and see for themselves that Grape-Nuts contains absolutely nothing but wheat, barley and a little salt; Postum absolutely nothing but wheat and about ten percent of New Orleans Molasses. The art of preparing these simple elements In a scientific manner to obtain the best food value and flavor, required some work and experience to acquire. Now, when any publication goes far enough out of its way to attack us because our advertising Is "medical," it simply offers a remarkable exhibition of ignorance or worse. We do claim physiological or bodily results of favorahle character following the adoption of our suggestions regarding the discontinuance of coffee and foods which may not. be keeping the individual in good health. We have no advice to offer the perfectly healthful person. His or her health is evidence in itself that the beverages and foods used exactly fit that person. Therefore, why change? But to the man or woman who Is ailing, we have something to say as a result of an unusually wide experience in food and the result of proper feeding. In the palpably ignorant attack on us in Collier's, appeared this statement,—" One widely circulated paragraph labors to induce the impression that Grape-Nuts will obviate the necessity of an operation in appendicitis. This is lying and potenttally deadly lying." In reply to this exhibition of—well lot the reader name it, the Postum Co., says: Let It he understood that appendicitis results from long continued disturbance in the intestines, caused primarily by undigested Btarchy food, such as"'white bread, potatoes, rice, partly cooked cereals and Buch. Staffchy food is not digested i n t h e upper stomach but passes on into the duodenum, or lower stomach and intestines,, where, in a healthy individual, the transformation of the starch into a form of sugar is completed and then the food absorbed by the blood. Hut if the powers of digestion are weakened, a part of the starchy food will He in the warmth and moisture of the body and decay, generating gases and irritating the mucous surfaces until under such conditions the whole lower part of the alimentary canal, including the colon and • the appendix, becomes involved. Disease sets up and at times takes the form known as appendicitis. When the Bymptoms of the trouble make their appearance, would it not be good, practical, common sense, to discontinue the starchy food which is causing the trouble and take a food in which the starch has been transformed into a form of sugar in t h e process of manufacture? This is identically the same form of sugar found in the human body after starch has been perfectly" digested. Now, human food is made up very largely of starch and Is required by the body for energy and warmth. Naturally, therefore, its use should be continued, if possible, and for the reasons given above it is made possible in the manufacture of G^ape-Nuts. In connection with this change of food to bring relief from physical disturbances, we have suggested washing out the intestines to get rid of the immediate cause of the disturbance. Naturally, there are cases where t h e disease has lain dormant and the abuse continued too long, until apparently only the knife will avail. But it is a well-established fact among t h e best physicians who are acquainted with the details above recited, that preventative measures are far and away the best. Are we to be condemned for suggesting a way to prevent disease by following natural methods and for perfecting a food that contains no "medicine" and produces no "medicinal effects" but which has guided literally thousands of persons from sickness t o health? We have received during the years past upwards of 25,000 letters from people who have been either helped or m a d e entirely well by following our suggestions, and they are simple. If coffee disagrees and causes any of the ailments common to some coffee users quit it and take on Postum. • If white bread, potatoes, r i c e a t t s ^ other starch foods make trouble, ajsjfjp and use Grape-Nuts food whicsj' l a v . largely predigested and will dsfsSBV nourish and strengthen, when other forms of food do not. It's just plain old common sense. "There's a Reason for Postum and. Grape-Nuta. Poatum Cereal Co,, Ltd, :*?..<. ' ' ! •(-!. 80ME OF THEM MEASURE TWENTV- FOUR INCHES ACROSS. V:, rx Trimming and Material of All Sortt •.nd DetcHption—Tha Fashionable Color* of the Fall ami Win- Up Season. Only on« sort of hat seems to Do omitted from the fall models and that ta the small hat. There is no plaoe •*-\ The Newest Long Feather. - for it whatever In the fashions, of today. It is a season of bigness and strangeness, the familiar lines of the AN8WERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Madame Msrrl Helps Many Readers with Practical Suggestions. For the Fifteenth Wedding Day. Will you kindly send uie your suggestions for the fifteenth wedding anniversary? LAClfSPUR, mushroom hat being more prominent than any other, seen durjng t,he sum: mer months. Every imaginable color and shape are shown, yet all of them on the generally round shape, overloaded with elaborate trimmings. Ipvery «ort of .trimming and material is put t o use. The only stipulation made is that the hate complete sbaU show a soft combination of col* ors that harmonize one with the other, with no brilliant contrasts. Some of the big hats measure nearly 25 inches from side to side, and many of them are trimmed with what the shopkeepers called a "simple style." That simple style consists of one huge bird of paradise with its long beak towards the- front of the hat and its beautiful plumage spreading alniost over the entire crown. These birds are perhaps the most expensive form of trimming, owing, to their scarcity, but the shops are showing many soft, fluffy feathers made of marabout and cock plumes which answer the purpose and do not i cost one-tenth as much as a bird of paradise. Let the home-sewer remember that these big bell-shaped hats require much trimming. Some of them are very pretty with just a large bow of ribbon on them. To make a bow suf- J&dientljf large for the up-to-date hat, it wilt take at least two yards of taffeta silk, cut bn the biaa,in ten-Inch BtripB. If you trim the hat with ribbon instead of the bias • silk, you heed at least six yards to make a full bow, ancl th4 ribbon should be 'ffom eight to 12 inches in width. For a 8moker. Please Mme. Merri, send me a form of invitation for a "smoker." What entertainment is most in vogue. Should it be a game? What sort of refreshments, beverages and decorations should I have?—Marie. All of the anniversaries have appeared in the department. Some day we wfl! repeat them. In the meantime send me a self-addressed stamped envelope and 1 will forward you the required information. A Farewell Luncheon. I want to entertain for a friend of mine who is going away. I want to entertain about 24 people, and have not a dining room large enough to give a luncheon for so many, so will you please suggest a farewell party to be given in the afternoon. I want quite elaborate refreshments. CODY. As your dining room is limited as to space why not serve a luncheon at small, tables scattered throughout, the rooms. That is about the only way you could have elaborate refreshments. Have attended some beautiful affairs of this kind. Another Name for a Shower. A girl friend is very soon to marry And we wish to give her a kitchen shower, but as everyone in this town has gone^ "shower" mad and worn the name to frazzles we pine for a new name. We fancy a shower by any name would be far "sweeter."l O we ask you to kindly suggest Other. PHILLYS. My dear, I think it would be just about as difficult to find another name for. a wedding as the word "shower" has become inseperable from affairs given for brides-to-be. I fail to think of a substitute. e, . ••>'* f-t An Autumn Luncheon. Dear Madam—You have been so kind and helpful to me before will you kindly assist me in planing a luncheon, I want to entertain twelve ladies. My idea is to use autumn leaves . Please tell me some pretty way to, »9c them. B. T. M. Yonr idea is a good one. Use the leaves for decorations and scatter over the table cloth. The place cards may be leaf shape, colored with paint or some of the crepe papers come in autumn leaf design. They re lovely when cut out and suspendt h t taMa by ruvialble thread. The "smoker" invitations are written in the name of a man for whom the affair is given, with day, date and hour, the word "smoker" in the lower left-hand corner. This shows the guests that there will be no ladies present. As to the game of cards to be played, it depends entirely upon the man and his guests. Of course, at present everything is "bridge," though many play whist, euchre and rive hundred. The decorations should he very simple, howls and vases of nasturtiums, asters, geraniums or carnations. Men arc proverbially fond of red carnations. I should sorve a herring or anchovy canape first, potato salad, sandwiches, coffee and chocolate ice cream. The drinks, if you have any, I should leave to the man in the case. He will know just what to have and how to serve it. Regarding a Book of Entertainments. We have organized a Book club, but have not been federated. We make it more of a social meeting than study and will you give me information as to where I could get a book on different ways of entertaining, etc.— J. P. L. Barnes of booK8, authors and publishers or addresses are not permissible in this department. I .will be glad to tell you of the book you desire if you will forward me the necessary stamped envelope, self-addressed. I think you will find it just what you need for your club. A November Wedding Gown. Will you please tell me what to get for a November wedding dress. Something inexpensive in white wool that. could be worn all winter and spring. Also how to make it. I am' 16 years old and do my own sewing.—Marjorie. It would seem to me, my dear, that a wedding gown should be the last. thing for a 16-year-old girl to be contemplating, but as I do not know the circumstances, I suppose I muan't Judge. White wool challis, brilliantines, serge, and what they call taffetas are all good. Thin materials are much worn all through the winter and aa you do your sewing, why not make up an elaborate lingerie gown? 1CADA_T_ MRRRL RHEUMATISM RECIPE PREPARE « I M P H HPME-MAOC MIXTURE YOURSELF. Buy the Ingredients from Any Druggist In Your Town and Shake Them In a Bottle to Mix This. A well-known authority on Rheumatism gives the readers of a large New York dally paper the following valuable, yet ainiple and harmless prescription, which any one can easily prepare at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Saraaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a teaapoonful after each meal and at bedtime. He states that the ingredients can he obtained from any good prescription pharmacy at small cost, and, being a vegetable extraction, are harmless to take. This pleasant mixture, if taken regularly for a few days, is said to overcome almost any case of Rheumatism. The pain and swelling, if any, diminishes with each dose, until permanent results are obtained, and without injuring the stomach. While there are many so-called Rheumatism remedies, patent medicines; etc., some of which do give relief, few really give permanent results, and the above will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated by many sufferers here at this time. Inquiry at the drug stores of even the small towns elicits the information that these drugs are harmless and can be bought separately, or the druggiBts will mix the prescription if asked to. SEEK TO W I N SOLDIER3. Russian Girls Risk Life for the Cause of Liberty. "When the university opened last autumn I started to work again among the soldiers," said the young woman. "As you know, the revolutionists are at present working very bard to win over the army, and one of the means is to talk freedom directly to the soldiers. For this girls have been found'to be more effective than men; the young peasant soldiers *are more willing to listen to girls, and are far readier to protect them from arrest So all over Russia hundreds and hundreds of girls are now nightly meeting with groups of soldiers, in working men's homes and in barracks. To go into barracks and talk revolution, to the soldiers, hardly anything is so dangerous—for the girl caught is tried by court-martial and in a day or two is executed.— From Leroy Scott's Interview with a Russian Woman, In Everybody's. BABY WASTED TO SKELETON. In Torments with Terrible Sores on Face and Body—Tore at Flesh —Cured by Cuticura. "My little son, when about a year and a half old began to have sores come out on his face. They began to come on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. He got. to be a mere skeleton and was hardly able to walk. I sent to the drug store and got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and at the end of about two \ months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since, and only for the Cuticura Remedies my precious child would have died from these terrible sores. I used only one cake of Soap and about three boxes of Ointment. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, R. F. D. No. 1, Woodville, Conn., April 22, 1905." Reason This Out. An English quarryman was charged with assaulting one of his mates, and when the case was carried into court, an eyewitness of the occurrence gave some curious evidence. "He tnk a pick an' he tuk a pick," the witness began, "an' he hit him wld his pick, an', he hit him wid his pick; an* if he'd hit him wid his as hard as he hit him wid his, hfVd have near killed him, and not him him." Important t o Mothers. B___rne carefully erery bottle of CASTOKTA, a safe and nam remedy for infsate and children, and M« that it Bears tho Signature of In Ute for Over 30 Year*. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought m&&c A woman has lost her chief attraction for a man when he ceases to wonder what she will do next. • * * • Man WHetw Memory W a s Bad. Fbr mote' than aa boor a witnesa for the defense had dodged question*. His faulty memory was particularly exasperating fbr the counsel for the plaintiff, who waa seeking to recall to the witness* recollection an event of four of five years previous. Eventually the man remembered "something about it." "Ah," continued the lawyer for the plaintiff, "what dd you think of it at the time?" "Really," aald the .witness, speaking before the lawyer fbr the defease bad, jtime to interpose objection* ' i t was so long ago I can't recall.exactly wh*t I thought of i t " "Well," shouted the cross-examiner, excitedly, "if you can't recall, tell us what you think now you thought then." D e a f n e s s C a n n o t B e C u r e d \rr local application!, aa Uiey cannot reach (ha 11» eased ponton of the ear. There i* only one v»y M care deafneaa, and tbat la by conailnational remedies. Dearneac ta earned toy an Inflamed condlttoa of ibe niucoua tlnlng of the Kuaucblaa Tube. Wnen (Ma lube la Inflamed yon have a ranabllag aoond or imperfect bearing, and when 1« H entirely cloaed, Dearaeaa la the raault. and ualeaa loa laflaamatton can Be taken oat and thla tube restored to lia normal caadltkra, Bearlag win bo destroyed forever; nine eaaee out of ten arc caused by Catarrh, which la notbla* bui an inflamed condition of the mucooa anrfacea. We will give One Hundred Dollar* for any caae of Deafness (canned by catarrh) that cannot be cared by Halt's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. K. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druiojlata. 75c. Take Hail's Family Fills for constipation. •^J^S^E?' Peculiar Ice Cave. A summer attraction in Colebrook, N. H., is the "ice cave" in Dixville notch. This cave is formed by a fissure in the ledge of the mountain that fills with snow in winter, and is protected from the sun's rays at all seasons. A Young CempeitH Rachel, aged J2. wjote ss> sltlon an wild flowers in which s h e praised* the-' artiqAs, the HverworV the spring beauty, the blood root, and all of the other blossoms of dell and' dale. But she wrote on both a4_e« of her sheet of paper, andowaen a h e asked her father, who was an editorr to publish her article, he called her attention to that fact "You've written on both aides of your paper," said he. "Well," was the reply, "and do*,* you print on, both aides of yours?* v \ \ v \ DODDS KIDNEY fo PILLS -. l K l O N E V ! !25"Gi*r»_! HAIR i aan dh ubaaaiaiatUaSta ag rtoawa th_. HHevawirj tJo_ Oltas tToo oBtehtftuolr *O oOjareavy Cartag es.eaaJlasd dfbiaOaaOaaaft 7l*'l _ •—_2 _ajk "•SSSISSI Tb.Bjwm'1 Eye Wafer BACKACHE AND DESPONDENCY Are both symptoms of organic derangement, and nature's warning to women cf a trouble which will sooner or later declare itself. How often do we hear women say, "It seems as though my back w o o l - break." Yet they continue to drag along and suffer with aches in the small of the back, pain low down In the side, dragging sensations, nervousness and no ambition. They do not realize that the back is the main-spring of woman's organ- K ,I C <. ,,C-KJA M A r n ism and quickly indicates by aching lYHiD L t l N M i N n u t U a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and that aches and pain8 will continue until the cause is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound •made from native roots and herbs has been for many years the moat successful remedy in such cases. No other medicine has such a record of cures of feminine ills. Miss LenaNagel, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes-:— "I waa completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration. My back ached all the time. 1 had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fits of crying and extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me.'' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It btrengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates the whole feminine system. Mrs, Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES _H9E_ f.9R.EVERY MEMBER OF B t S T IN THE WORLD «_?9f_ / _ # _ • _ ! ( Tm any one tvfto c a n prove \ •S^a»TaS>oa_r_f4_f Soougtam dome not mama A 0 _ u # _ M f / ) morsi Man'm S3 _ 93,SO mi ttewwaarua I than any of tor manufactu THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES. ^ > & wfto can W. I_ " A self ahoaa manufacture*. TTIE RE A SON W. L. Douglas shoos are worn bymnro peoplo In all walks of life than any othfr nutko, is boc-anso of their oxcellrnt stylo, casy-tlttinp, and superior wearing qualities. 1\\a selection of tlu> leathers and other material?; for each pari of the slioe, and every detail of the making is looked after by tho most eompleteor£anization of superintendents,forenienand Skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest iva^jes paiil in the shoe industry, and whoso workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could tn!te you into my large factories ar Brockton.Ma^s., nnd^»how you how carefully W.I>. I>ouplas sdioesare made, you Tvould then understand, why they hold their shape, tit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other nnAe. My $4.00 and $ 5 . 0 0 Oltt Edge Shoaa cannot ba cstuattcd at anyprtoa* C A U T I O N ! The genuine have YV. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Ta-U« N o Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes'. If he .-r.nnot supply yon, send direct to factory. Shoes sent otorywhoro by mail. Catalog freo. WJ-Doug^a*. Irocf.ijn, Mi v<uV SICK HEADACHE I_ey rcjrulate the Bowel Positively cured by t h e s e Little Pills. They also relieve Di«» tress from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for DizzineRR, Nnusea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Month, Coated Tongue. Pain in the S i d e , TOUPID LIVER s. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Association Institute Young Mea'g ChrUtiaa AtsociatioB, Detroit T T A p l i r C Meehanleal and Architectural 1—iAVIl£—> D r a w i n g , Mathematics, Langnages, Engineering, College Preparatory and Commercial Courses, Plumblnpr, Pharmacy and Sijf n Writing, rusltlonasecured, call or address Y . M. C . A* • - • Detroit. Mick. W. N. U„ tfeTROiT, NO. 42, 1907. N « w a n d L i b e r a l H o m « « t o « d R e g u l a t i o n s i n WESTERN CANADA New Districts Now Opened lor Settlement Some ot the choicest lands in the prain Blowing belts of Saskatchewan and Alberta havo recently b e e n opened fe.r settlement u n d e r the Revised Homestead Reflations of Canada. T h o u s a n d s of homesteads ofifio acres cachi are now available. The new recnlations make it possible for entry to be made by p;oxy, the opportunity that many in the United States have beenwaiting for. Any member of a family may make entry for any other member of thr family, who mas ' bn entitled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may now bo made brfore the Agent er. Sub- Agent of the Di^tti.-t bv proxy, (on certain-conditions) bv the fattier, mother son. daughtQr.brother - or sister of intending homesteader. "Any a^on numbered »ect!tm of rHmininn T_nrt!«'tn Manitoba or the North-Wrnt Vrnvfncf*, *Tr<u)t!usrX and 2*, not nwcrvwl, m«y ho honi^- «te»ilM hy any person the solr lirarl rif a family, , or male nrer 1A yaar»nf age, to the pxtrnt of one>- quarter section^ of 1M acres, more or let's. ' The fee in each case will be $10.00. Chnrchos,- aehooUand markets convenient. Healthy climate, splendid crops and good laws. Grain-crowing and cattle raiding principal industries. For further particulars as to rates, routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply to N. V. MelTiNZS. i Avenue ToeeM Block. DetaaM. 1 Mlchlfu; «r C. A. LAUIIEt. Saah St* Merit, Mat*, PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S +*XaiettmarteaJa% . W t > M 0 . f 0 * t f « 09., Gmmm*. 4 N _ M * i. , ^ ; -.,-- &'>•*: KV i f ' ' V.V. V V ;«l 'fr 1 ft r (.*'& i >-f:: >:,#' 1 BMlntat Pointers. * * • ^ « - . . J _ V Fiv« Ducks below the Pinokn«y Mill. Owaer please call at P. M. Peters. J Iieng Oifr CormpoBdMta ! ror Sale Two second hand besting stoves. **8 H. W. Crofoot. I have tor bale a few very good short horn bull and better calves, s*x to Beven months old. Prices reasonable. 1 4 4 T. Birkett. FOB SALE A couple of Poland China boars and a spring colt. Frank Mackinder. 43 For Sale*" - Pigb tor bale. J . L. Roche. 42 200 cords of block wood— 80 cts. per cord while it iasts. Glennbrook Stock Farm. *or Sale. 10 Fine Wool Rams. Fred Teeple. Notice We are ready to receive apples and make cider at the Pettysville mill. Wm, Hooker. tfrand Trunk Bailwar System. East Bound from Pinckner No-88 Passenger Ex. 8u no ay, 9:88 A.M. «o. 80 Passenger Ex. Snnd»y, 4:88 P. M. West Bound from Pinckney No. 2? Pawenger Ex Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger £z, Sunday, 8:44 P. M* Solld wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleep ins care are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) rla Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le high Valley Koute. W. H. Clark, Agent. W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k Block P i n c k n e y , Mich. Painless Extraction Ijl W.DANIELS, J, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satwiactun Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C.S.€\vamtarVlii Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE * BOX 68 J. W. BIRD ¥ ~ PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone. Arrangements made for snle by phone at my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter, Michigan Iree. I You cannot drive purchasers to any particular store. You a m win them by convincing arguments. A convincing argument attractively displayed in the advertising columns of this paper will teach the eyes of hundreds flf buyer* in this community. HOWELL Circuit Court convenes here next Moutlay. £ . A. Bowman has erected a barn on his place on East Grand River street. The Livingstou Home Telephone Co. united last week with the Iuter-State Long Distant Co. The evening union services of the different churches has been discontinued and each church will hold their own serviceb during the winter. Mrs. J . Stapleton has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Blackburn of Iowa the past week. This is the first time in 38 years that the sisters have met. W. B. Miner and Howard Soul came near being killed by the cars last Wednesday at the same place where Mr. Teachout waa killed the week before. This is getting to be a dangerous place. Oct. 28 is the date set for the election on the sewer proposition again. I t is to be hoped that our citizens will see the need of the improvement for t h e health aud the general good of the village and give it an unamious vote. Obstinate cases ot constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly disappear when you t»ke DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by F. A. Staler, Druggist. ANDERS0*. Wirt Barton is clerking in Howell. Chas. Wegener is working in Detroit. Mra. Julia Pangborn called on Miss M. L. Sprout last Sunday. Dr. Andrew Roche and wife started for their heme on Thursday of last week. W. A. Cuffmanhas opened a shop in Romeo and intends to move his family there soon. Miss Gladys Bullis spent last Saturday on Sunday at the home of her uncle, Charles Bullis. W. A. Sprout writes from Olla, La., that they are much pleased with the school which opened with 180 pupils. Miss Cassie Maboney who has been spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Ledwidge, returned to her home in Chicago last week. A farewell reception was given Mrs. Heisig last Thursday p. m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Wilson. Tea wis served and i\ good time had generally. i T h e L O T M o f Gregory sprung a surprise on Mrs. Eugene Smith ! one day last week, bringing baskets of good things which they proceeded to set forth in tempting array to the nsual "buzzing" of such bees. L. C. Gardner ie in Howell this week. "•''&-. Walla Fields ia very low with typhoid fever. Miss Hazel Bradley of Idaho is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Gusta Philips of Toledo Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mary Sharp returned S a t - urday from an extended visit in Emmet Co. Gene Rogers of Petoaktjy visited last week with his uncle and aunt, Wm. Lougueoker aud Mrs. C. O. Dutton. ritottach troubles, heart and Kidney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Restorative. The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to its Reatoraaction npon tun controlling nerves of the Stomach etc. All Dealers. boat from LAKELAND. Frank Glenn is building a house for his launch. Hiram Smith was home the U. of M. Sunday. The Lakeland Hotel is crowded with guests this week. Mrs. Nellie Churchill is visiting her brother, Will Cady. Mrs. P . W. Coniway and son were in Toledo Sunday. Dr. L. L . Watkins of Howell was at Lakeland over Sunday. Frank Mowers and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Will Cady. Erwin Saunders of Ypsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday with his father. Miss Mattie Larkins of Whitmore Lake is visiting at R a y Tompkins. James Henry will not have cold fingers for he is nearly through husking corn. Dan Tompkius is gaining fast under the care of D r . H. H. Pearson of Hamburg. Game Warden Rohn of Ypsilanti and Dept. Morgan were here Sunday night looking after game but made no arrests. Saturday t. v.. ~"'« ' " 1 - ' ^^rs&t"^ /*v:.^y#il '<• ' :-,rfttr4 i > • J_ ^*,s •. •?>' »••> ' »*• ••' • >" - •—• J '* ' $ ' • '••• "• • sV" rjHH r^m •• M W_£3 *- ^ ' * I J H > ir* '• $ ;;.* Oct. 19,1907 O u r entire line of BmbroIderleA and V a l . Uaceus, less Odds and Ends In Men's Work Shirts, to close a t Men's Dress Shirts 33»-3 per c 39 cents 42c to 79c 15c Box Matches 10c Yeast 3 c S o d a 5 EAST PUT*AM. Mr. Piatt of Howell did some lettering in the Whitcoinb cemetery Friday last. Mrs. Arthur Munsull of Fowlerville visited at Guy Halls Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin have gone to Jackson where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Frank Coburn of Detroit was a guest at Bert Hicks a few days the past week. Claude Austin and wife moved to Birkett the past week where Mr. A. has been engaged to work for Thos. Birkett the coming year. TJNADILLA. Bert Hadley has gone to Watertan, Wis., to take charge of t h e grinding department of the Washinton Cutlery Co. The C- E. Society of the corrective tor the stomachs ot babies {Presb'y church will give a Conunand children. Contains in harmfnI [drum Social in t h e hall next F r i - drujjs day evening, the 18th. Bold by F. A. Staler. DrnggJaL i . -_ I Wm. Laverock was in Indiana WEST PUTNAM, j the first of the week to look at a I k e Williams was in Lansing a part of last week. J. D. Watsou of Chelsea was in town on business last Monday. The hum of t h e cider mill is heard only occasionally this fall- Miss Pearl Hartsuff is home from the Sanitarium in Pinckney. Mr. aud Mrs. J . D. Colton of Chelsea visited a t A. C. Watson's Sunday. W. T. Barnum and wife attended the funeral of a relative in Perry last Friday. Mrs. Jas. Palmer of Waterloo visited her sister, Mrs. E b b Hill, the latter part of last week. N o r t h H a m b u r g L i t e r a r y C l u b The North Hamburg social and Literary club met at the home of Claude and Fanna Rolison Saturday evening, Oct. 12, and an interesting program way rendered. Following the report of the secretary came the business meeting, during which the young men gave a very interesting parllmentary drill, which was followed by an instrumental solo by Mae Fitkin and a story written by Mra. £. B. Hill and read by Mrs. Geo. VauHorn. This was followed by a vocal solo by Mies Grace Grieve who responded to an encore; Inst, daet,Hazel Switzer and Fanna Rolison; reading, Mrs. Myron Hendnck; vocal solo, Fanna Rolison^ Inst, solo, Hazel Switzer; three minute talk, Smith Martin. The above vas intersperced by phonograph selections, The remainder of the evening was socially spent. If you take DeWitt's Kidney and Biadder Pills you will get prompt relief Irom backache, weak kidneys, inflaraation ot the bladder and urinary troubles. A week's treatment 25 cents. Bold by F. A. Slater, Druggist Mrs. Cora A. Wells cf Philadelphia is visiting her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. Gates tor a few days. Jackson & Cadwell have secured space in the DISPATCH from flow untH after the holidays. Watch it. Wn;. Haines and wife of Mi! ling ton are guests of bis sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs and other relatives here. Furniture is being arranged in the Methodist Old People's borne i t Chelsea and it is hoped to have the old people settled there this week. K. W. Bingham of Green Oak has entered a claim at this office of being the oldest person born in this county. The date of his birth was 1834.—Republican. Prof. C. W. Gilmore ot the National Museum, discoved this summer the bones of a giant mastodon in the wilds of Alaska. Mr. G. is a former Howell high school graduate.—Moderator Topics. The final estimated yield nf wheat in the State, southern and northern counties is 14 and in the central counties 13 bushels per acre. The quality is below the standard, the berry being cansiderab.'y shrunken. Fred Euler has been granted the contract to build the cellar and ice house at the Sanitorinm at something like {2,500. Chas. A. Sauer & Co. of Ann Arbor have been given the con* tract to build another shack at the Sanitoiium to accomodate sixteen pa* tiente.—Republican. The Masons held their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon instead of evening to accomodate the older ones who cannot get out niyht?. The order issued ten life membership certificates to those who have been members long enough to be entitle:! to them under the new ruling. Don't oret, out of patience* with the baby when it, is peevish ond restless, and don't wear yourself out worrying night and day about it—just give it a little Uaficasweet. Cascasweer is the itlMMMIMMMMMMMI Mrs. Ann Brady is visiting relatives in Mt. Pleasant. Ed. Stanley of Brighton spent Sunday at Bert Van Blaricum.s M. T. Kelly and family of Dexter spent Sunday with his father here. Mrs. H. B. Gardner and daughter, Grace, visited at John Webbs in Unadilla Friday last. Bebeerlgetette IB tst aews tor t t n per veer. flouring mill, with the view of purchasing and installing in his mill here. The M. E. Lediea Aid serve dinner in the parlors of the church next Friday, the 18th, at which time the first quarterly conference of this charge convenes. No, Elmer Bnliis is not dead, it was his horse that died,—you know a report was circulated that | Elmer wee found dead in his bed one morning last week. Bird or Bee? Two quaint observations about hum mlng birds are published in "Early Long Island," by Martha Flint, both quoted from letters of the seventeenth century, written from the new country of America. Says one: "The Humblrd is one of the wonders of the country, being no bigger than a Hornet, yet having all the Demensions of a Bird as bill, wings with quills, spider-like legget, small claws. For Colour she Is as glorious as the Raine bow." Adrian Van der Donck, one of the Hollanders of Nleuw Nederlandt in 1642 writes of a— "Curious small bird concerning which there are disputations whether it is a bird or a bee. It seeks its nourishment from flowers like the bee and is everywhere seen regaling itself on the flowers. Tn flying they make A humming noisn like the bee. It is only seen in NHMUV Nederlandt In the sonson of tioworx. They are very tender and cannot l>e kept alive, but we prena them l>etween paper and send them as | presents to our friends." ADDITIOIAL LOCAL. L> w t . '"•»' f J * ,, l^miii'ife' .....I Stare Teachers inntitnts at Battle Creek next week Thursday and Friday and many of the teachers from this vicinity will attend. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins of Harbor Springs and Mrs. Lena Cram of Charlevoix visited friends and relatives here this past week. NOTICS. You are cordially invited by the Teachers and Pupils of District No. 8, Dexter township, to attend the Box Social and entertainment, to be given at the Dexter Town Hall, Friday evening, November 8. t 45 H a m b u r g S u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n t i o n . To be held at the M. E. Church in Hamburg Village, Snnda/ afternoon, Oct. 27, 1907. Program to begin at 2 o'clock, local time. Music Invocation Music Talk—"The Child's Influence," Rev. D. N. Pattison. Music "Christian ideals; Present va Past." "The BuRinesa Man," Mrs. Paul Wendler. "The Professional Man," Misa Addie Kica. "The Pnhlic Man," Mr*. G. Musch. "The Society Man," Mrs. B. T. Gartrell. Music, Male Quartette, Messrs. Gaol Gates, Nixon, Swarthout. Exercise by six girls, Helen and Huel Wood worth. Lena and Florence. Brown, Fern OJsaver, and Ruth Potterton. .: Talk, Pleading money by Cli Music, Vocal Solo, "The Holy City,' J. W. MeNaaee Talk, ' 'Bible School Originality," Rev. A. G. Gataf. Music, Male Quartette. Benediction. . • ? • * ., .-i ft"*) 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 17, 1907 Description An account of the resource October 17, 1907 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 1907-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/3c850cba2aec7db1d65e15c4737cb94a.pdf d357ee21f3c25bece1e6605df43dd1e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 17, 1912 No. 42 October 19 S F B C I A l Seven Bars Lennox Soap 1 Can Best Pork and Beans 1 lb. Jar Best Bacon 3 10c Sacks of Salt - 7 bars Toilet Soap 25c Can 0 K Baking Powder • 1 lb. of 28c Coffee at - All Best Outing Flannel A L L SALES CASK . > 2 5 c 13c 2 2 c 2 4 c 12c 19c 2 4 c 9 c [ \ \ \ A Correction Last week the Dispatch announced that reserved seats were now on sale at Brown's Drug Store which was wrong as they will not be placed on sale until October 19. In order that everyone may have an equal chance the committee have decided to commence tfie sale at 1 o'clock standard time this coming Saturday at Brown's Drug Store. Remember the date, time and place. W. W. BARNARD M I M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M J M M M M M M M * ! •>m. ARE B E T T E R STOVES^'RANGES "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the' direct draft damper open. : : : : : Isn't It apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : : Come in and examine our Dwi Rugc Sptdiimi. Jurors Bran For October Tern of Court The regular term of the circuit court convenes Monday, October 21. The following have been drawn as jurors for the term. Brighton—Floyd Sawyer, Fred Crippiu. Cohoctah—Dillis Stoner, J. B ; Stelzer. Conway—Thos. Hoyt, Nelson ; Keeler. | Deerfield—Ed. Hogan, Wm. Jubb. Genoa—Frank Cunningham, F. Grostick. Green Oak—F. Smith. Handy—Charles Truhne Jr. Hamburg—J as. Hall. Hartland—Emmett Eelley. Howell—Chas. Larson. Iosco—Wm. Greening. Marion—Chas. Hall, Bernard Marningham. Oceola—R T. Kirk, James Hughes. Putnam—John Fohey, Bert Hicks. Tyrone—Robt. Farum, John Trollman. Unadilla—Chas. E. Bullis, B. A. Cook. MONKS B R O T H E R S A r c now ready to show a complete line of Fall and Winter Merchandise fop men including: ££ M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium and heavy weights with prices ranging from - $ 1 . 5 0 t o 4 . 0 0 M e n s D r e s s H a t s in popular shades and styles from - . $ 1 . 5 0 u p M e n s a n d B o y s C a p s at popular prices M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece suits and union suits Our Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, Mittens and (iloves are bought direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling us to give our customers bargains. Come in and be convinced. S A T U R D A Y OCTOB&R 19th TXTe "Will Sell One 26c Can Calumet, K. C. or Immense Value Baking Powder for 2 3 c One 25c Package Gold Dust for - - - - 2 2 c Seven Cans Pet Milk for 2 5 c Seven Boxes Best Matches for 2 5 c Seven Bars Queen Ann, Jackson or Lennox Soap for - - 2 5 c Butter Nut and Very Best Bread F r e s h Bvery Morning A D D I S O N C H B B S B "^XZSXTXXS'" 3 3 3 31 3T A Good One to return to Office A. A. MONTAGE For Judge of Probate Tccplc Hdw.-Co. Ladies caracule coats $6 to $10 at Dancer's—Stockbridge James Smith attended the Fowlerville fair last week. Miss Anna Lennon is visiting friends in Saginaw and Duraud. Mr. D. A. Quilette of Amhersterburg, Ontario, visited friends here the first of the week. L. F. Rose of Los Angeles, Oal. died at his home there, Friday, October 11. Mr. Rose was an old Pinckney boy and passed the early part of his life in this village, his father, F. G. Rote being one of Pinckney's early inhabitants. r f Murphy & Jackson P R I C E L&ADBRS For Gents Furnishings and Groceries Get the Wedding Bell Coffee Habit, it's good all the time, and you'll never be troubled with a grouch. I t ' s all in the blend and t h e making. "* ~Onty^^5^c^peT^i>(rund " and equal to any 40c or 45c goods on the market today, A trial pound will prove to you better than words that it's not always the highest priced articles that's the best. That'* why we say again, equal to 40c or 45c grade. Wedding Bell Coffee is guaranted as strongly as the famous Wedding Bell Tea When you have found an officer that handles your business all | right why not give him the job again ? You never change your own clerks or hired help "just to pasB it around," as often quoted:- ' 'Wheo you've found one good and true Change not the old one for the new." We have several times published articles complementary to Mr- A. A. Montague, Judge of Probate, and we feel that we are justified in so doing. In him the people have a servant that is in every way capable of serving them intelligently and conscientiously. In conducting the affairs of the Probate office .in a most thorough and able manner, Mr. A. A. Montague has proven that the people would make no mistake in giving him a another term. He has manifested the same in terest in all estates, large or small being content only when everything was settled in strict accordance to law. His firm bat genial disposition has made it easy for parties who could not afford the services of an attorney to transact their business, and his determination that all proceedings should be regular, has safeguarded their io> terest*. It is always a pleasure to meet the Judge and whether on business or otherwise, people leaving his court feol that they have been treated kindly and considerately. He has met every problem which has confronted him and settled it so perfectly fair._ ..thaj_ihi_ mostj_ You May Talk to One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the w h o l e community. Catch the Idea t i Here is a List of Prices of Our Feeds and Flour Oil Meal per cwt „*2.00 Cotton Seed per cwt 1.65 Chop Feed per cwt 1.60 Corn Meal per cwt L65 Midds. per cwt 1.50 Bran per cwt „ 1.40 Corn per cwt 1.55 Oats per bu .35 Flour £ sack 70 Flour I sack ; 1.40 Flour 1 bbl._ 5.40 If you have to buy, these prices ought to interest you. We want good d r y buck" wheat The Hoyt Bros. * r* S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 19 Extra Size Bed Blankets, $1.25 values for Berdan's Steel Cut Coffee Red Alaska Salmon - - - 9 8 c 14c iu interested are his friends for reelection. Walter Walsh and wife of Grand Rapids are visiting at theJbotn»of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley. Oro to Stockbridge and see the Extra fine line of ladies coats at ¢10 to $20 at W. J. Dancer A Go's. A shadow social will be held at home of H. G. Gauss, Friday evening, October 18, benefit of tbe Latin and Sprout schools, Glen Bowen, the two year old son of Mr- and Mrs. Carl Bowen of Whitmore Lake died at his parent's home there Snpday, Oct. 18 of diptheria. &Wtf£W-raw^^^^^ 'THE CENTRAL' Good Goods Cheap and Not Cheap Goods Is Our Motto A full supply of t h e very best goods for the least money we can possibly furnish them for; these include mittens, gloves, underwear, dress goods, crash, cotton bats, table linen (some fine pieces), napkins, towels, shirts, overalls, men's and boy's tronserj, ties, handkfs., sweaters, etc. etc. Speaking of. Gloves, w e have the best in kid dressed and undressed, silk, lisle and the good warm woolen ones for both men and women. Speaking of d r e s s goods, we have some of the best serge for the money to be found anywhere; people think we mn*t have made a mistake in selling it so cheap, but if so, what is onr loss will be your gain. Try our P i c n i c H a m s , bacon, oyster crackers, oranges, onions, lard, canned goods, etc. etc. • * Ask for a ticket with ybnr purchase; yon are entitled to it, bnt sometimes we forget / Respectfully yours, MRS AM.UTLEY t'j, w M . * • tii }>*; m m•*n «.3 >M; >m U V I <*:/ tffr, ikifct & Mim ± . * . . . , • • / • • - • * • . * . • . . . , , • ' • • ; » • „ ' • . • ;tfi • * * • • > • < * ' • [•* 1 > ' f * • i * r P • *• M J. I tf ,5V 3 KV^ J! I % Ms! * hi' * Official Scoring. ^Should Blucher get the credit for winning Waterloo?" "No; that victory is properly credited to Wellington. Blucher didn't re- Ueve him until about the eighth in- PIMPLES COVERED FACE 1«1S Dayton St., Chicago, 111—"My was very red and irritated and covered with pimples. The pimfestered and came to a head. They Itched and burned and when I scratched them became sore. I tried «o*p« and they would not stop the itching and burning of the skin. This lasted for a month or more. At last I tried Cuticora Ointment and Soap. "They took out the burning and itching Of the skin, soothing It very much and gtving the relief that the others failed te give me. I used the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment about three weeks and was completely cured." (Signed) Miss •Clara Mueller. Mar. 16, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each tre*. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-care" "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. Submits Tamely. "Is Scriblet what you would call a tstruggUng author?" "No, Indeed. When an editor puts Mm out he doesn't offer the slightest resistance." Righteous Indignation. Little Ruth was the youngest daughter in a very strict Presbyterian family that especially abhorred profanity. One day little Ruth became exceedingly exasperated with one of her dollies, [n her baby vocabulary she could find no words to express adequately her disapproval of dolly's conduct. Finally, throwing the offending dolly across the room, she cried, feelingly: "My gracious! I wish I belonged to a family that Bweared!" A While tor a Time. A Cleveland school leacher writes that she asked her class what was the difference between the expressions, "a while," and "a time." says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nobody seemed to have any idea on the subject- Finally the light of intelligence 'was seen to shine in the eyes of one little boy, and the teacher called upon him to save the intellectual honor of the class. "I know, teacher!" he cried eagerly. "When papa says he's going out for a while, mamma says she knows ihe*s going out for a time!" That's one way of looking at it. Egg* Clotworthy Ate, Harry Clotworthy, who is an expert on military affairs, entered the,- dinfngroom of the National Press club one morning and carried with him a ravenous appetite. Having eaten one breakfast, which consisted Targety of eggs, he ordered another breakfast, which consiHted even more largely of eggs. After his repast he went to the writing-room to get off some letters. Half an hour later the steward of the club found the colored waiter loafing about the entrance of the writing-room and asked him what he meant by being a seen t from his post. "2 got a good excuse," exclaimed the water, exhibiting the check for the egg breakfast. "Mr. Clotworthy done eat $2 worth of eggs and 1 ain't *oin' to let him git away from here •without rayin' for them, high as eggs i- now." "GOOD STUFF." A Confirmed Coffee Drinker Takes to Postum. HORiraiirc SETTING OUT PEAR ORCHARD Sod Preferred With Holes Running Both Ways and Dug In Fall—Kieffor Is Strong Grower. In setting out a pear orchard I prefer a sod with rows runing both ways, 20x20 feet. The holes should be dug In late fall, or at least, two or three months before planting, Bays the American Agriculturist. They should be 2 feet square by 18 inches deep, so the ground will be well aerated. I always set out two-year-old trees about half inch in diameter. When Kleffer Pear. first dirt is thrown I put in the top soil and shake the tree, so the dirt will fill in well around the roots, and^ tramp to make Bolid. When I have finished planting I trim to a switch, being careful to cut branches CIOBB, cutting the tree back to 3½ feet. When the tree puts out it can be shaped to suit. I start my trees three feet from the ground and sucker lower limbs the first year. The Kleffer pear Is a very strong grower, so the second year 1 head the treeB in to about ten or twelve inches from the body. In doing this 1 am very careful thatlhe outside limbs are cut with a bud the way I want the limb to grow, also to head in an onv brella shape. I head in every year in February .or March untlj the trees are five or six years old, so as to get strong limbs and to prevent their breaking in a heavy yield. After that I head in only every two years, as by BO doing the limbs are lower, and! thfi fruit more readily picked and much finer. I have 40 acres in Kleffer trees, from four to fifteen years old. Some are on sandy soil and some on yellow clay subsoil, and there is no perceptible difference either in the siae of the fruit or coloring. The trees should be sprayed with bordeaux twice during the season. The first time after the blossom falls, and again throe or four weeks later. After the trees are planted I fill by throwing a furrow to them, leaving the clearlng-up furrow in the center as shallow as possible. The first two years I plant tomatoes in the orchard, and use 800 to 1,000 pounds of 8 per cent phosphoric acid, 6 per cent potash and 2 per cent ammonia to the acre. After the trees get to bearing I use BOO pounds acid phosphate, 300 pounds bone and 200 pounds kainit. For a cover crop I use crimson clover and plow the orchard as early in the spring as the ground is in condition, and till as long as possible, or as the limbs and fruit will allow. I have always been successful with the pear crop, and have picked as many as seven baskets from five-year-old trees. My oldest trees have averaged 20 baskets. f W TO PRUNE FRUIT TREES Branches Wanted as Leading Shoots •houtd Not Bs Touohsd—Weaker Ones May Be Plnchtd Back. to be given to the manner In which the particular kind bears fruit, writes an expert in an exchange. The cherry and the pear both bear their fruit on short spurs, and in trimming, therefore, the effort should be to produce a large quantity of healthy fruit spurs. Summer pruning does this admirably. The branches that we want to remain as leading Bhoots should not be touched; but the weaker ones may be pinched back about mid-summer, one foot or two-thirds of their growth.' This will induce the swelling of a number of buds that will produce flowers instead of branches, and in this way fruit spurs can be obtained on comparatively young trees; but with such kinds as the grape vine, the fruit Is borne on the branches of last year's growth,, so the effort should be to throw all the vigor possible to those growing branches that we want to bear fruit the next season. To do this we pinch back the shoots that we do not want to extend; or even pull these weak shoots out altogether. A little pruning is then necessary in the winter; to shorten back these strong, bearing canes, or to prune out altogether the weaker ones that we check by pinching back during the growing season. RELATION OF T H E DAIRY FARM TO PERMANENT AGRICULTURE. When a man of practical knowledge coupled with the trained mind of an instructor says "that the educational value of a large dairy show cannot be In pruning fruit trees, attention has , e H tim a ted to men who are endeavor- LADDER FG3 APPLE PICKING One 6hown In Illustration Can be Placed In Tru, Without Fear of Breaking 8nall Limbs. Here is the best t.'pe of ladder for picking fruit, as it can be readily placed in the forks of the tree* without breaking the small limbs, and it will not slip after once sot. The drawing simplifies it' enough without a description. It is e&sTty made, writes {lay Malcolm in the Apple-Picking Ladder. Farm and Fireside. While it will be used in the fall, for the moat part, it is very convenient at other times of the year. Many "narrow-ladder" jobs can be found on the farm. Box Fruit for the "East. I think there is a big opportunity in the east for well-packed, high-quality fruit in boxes. There are going to be a great many apples packed in boxes and those growers who pack scaly, wormy apples will say the box-pack is no good, says a writer in an exchange. I paid fivf> cents apiece for Baldwin apples In Ithaca last year. In the city market recently they were selling Rome Beauty apples for five cents apiece. If the growers will advertise the quality of their fruit and put the packs up so that people can depend on them, they will beat the western people out. A housewife was recently surprised -when cook served Poatum instead of coffee. She sayB: "For the last five or six years I have Iwen troubled with nervousness, indigestion and heart trouble. I couldn't get an? benefit from the doctor's medicine so finally he ordered me to stop drinking coffee, which I did. ' T d r a n k hot -water while taking the doctor's medicine, with some Improve* stent,, then -west back to coffee with the earn* old trouble as before. "A new servant; girl told me about Post am—said her folks used it and Uked it in place of coffee. We got a package but I told her I did not be- Here my bosband would like it, as be i n s a great coffee drinker. T o my surprise he called for ft third cop, said it was 'good staff* and wasted to know what It was. We m»?; tot::!*; :,^'Ahave used Postum liver since and ootn leel better than we have In years. "H? husband used to have bad vpeDa with his stomach and would bo sick three or four days, during which toss* ho could not eat or drink anythrn*: But since he gave up coffee took tQ Poatum, he has had no trouble; and we now fully be- Hove it was all caused by coffoe. "1 h a w j f o t ibad an>-retarn of my tBftner troubles since drinking Post «atr and feel better and can do-more work {has l a the last ten years t * # everyone about It—some say they t and did not like it. I tell them jBjftkea. « n the difference as to how Ittajnad*. It should be made accord* l i s to directions—then it is delicious." jtaso* «***« by Poatum Co., Battle C&elL 'Mi**. Read the book, "T*e * © * * to WeUrWo," in pkge. "ThoreM sstVMOiu** i i v W i s a * Off •*«»*• letter? A sew mm SMpeasa fcwra ttmm i*» time. The? jaww sjewasssittfeCi uni fall of fa FELLING BIG TREES BY FIRE • A Method Shown in Illustration Will Cause Spruce Tree to Fall Forward to Burning Side. A method of felling spruc^ trees by fire is shown in the sketch. A hole Is bored horizontally into the trunk of the tree for about one foot,\and another hole bored at an angle to meet the first one (Fig. 1). Hot coals are placed at the intersection of the holes so as to ignite the pitch run- Felling Trees by Fire. nlng from the pores. The draft, according ' to Popular Mechanics, will cause a rapid combustion, and in a short time the tree will be burned through, causing it to fall toward the burning side. * « * ^ T h e The Fruit Farmer, fruit farmer can alwsys find something to do, either in the orchard or aroundSh^. buildings. This business, like any other, is ruined by too much loafing. K M K & e loose ends well in hsnd for the Mst^resnlts. lng to evolve the highest standards of efficiency upon their farms and In their dairy at the lowest cost of operation" there must Indeed be great value to be had from an attendance at the National Dairy Show in Chicago this year. Professor Kildee of Iowa Agricultural College is the author of the above statement and believes that lessons to be learned by looktng over a thousand of the best representatives of the leading dairy breeds and the information and inspiration gained from coming in contact with men who are foremost in the Dairy world, with the chance to inspect the most modern in dairy machinery, all leads to success men who might otherwise blunder along without getting anywhere. He says that the profltB derived from dairy farming are determined by the following factors: Quantity of milk, quality of milk, cost of production, and the price obtained for your dairy products. Thus, it must behoove any man who is striving for success to attend this great educational exhibit, as by comparison alone can we measure our knowledge, and tho man who stays home and plugs along will not get from his efforts what his neighbor will extract from his, with more ease. The mere pleasure of sitting on a milk stool and getting just what milk you can, won't get you anywhere. You must have profitable cows and know. what you are doing all the time. Every hour spent at the National Dairy Show at Chicago, during the ten •days of October 24th to November 2nd next, is adding to your ability to succeed. Adv. Absorbed. A college professor noted for his concentration of thought, returned home from a scientific meeting one night, still pondering deeply upon the Bubject that had been discussed. As he entered his room he heard a noise that seemed to come from under the bed. "IB there someone there?" he asked absently. "No, profeHBor," answered the intruder, -;ho knew his peculiarities. "That's strange," muttered the professor. "I was almost sure I heard someone under the bed." Protected Both Ways. Two conservative ladles of oldfashioned notions were traveling In the west, and becoming Interested in » young girl on the train, finally asked why she was making so long a journey alone. They were greatly shocked it her blithe explanation: "Well, you see, my mother and stepfather live at one end of the journey, and my father and stepmother live at the other. They send me to each athier twice a year, so there Isn't a bit of danger with four parents all an the lookout!" B O r S FACE A MASS OF SCABBY SORES HORTICULTURAL ^ s - a ^ NOTE'S Prune out the old raspberry canes as soon as they are through fruiting. The packages used for shipping pears vary widely in different parts of the country. \ Tip layer the black raspberries this month if you wish to set out new plants next year. Do not prune your trees until the sap has gone out ot them and then prune very sparingly. ' Among the perennial plants, the old-fashioned hollyhock baa bloomed especially well this year. It is a mistake to cultivate an orchard on a hillside. Nothing but the sod will hold the soil there. A new strawberry bed may be set now if the ground is moist, although spring. Is generally a better time. No part of farm work is so thoroughly misunderstood and neglected as the raising and selling of fruit A\reaLsatisfactory Hjmedy for the Awful to Look At, Reslnof Cured to- Less Than Two Weeks. St. Louis, Mo.—"At about 11 years of age my face was covered with & mass of scabby eoreB, awful to look at„ and my sleep was broken up by the intense itching, and then after scratching, the sores would pain me just something awful. My mother got salves and soaps to use, but all to no purpose. A friend of mine who was Physical Director at the Y. M. C. A. at that time, told me it was a bad caco, and would spread all over the body if something were not done. He gave me some Reslnol Soap and Rcsinol Ointment, and in less than two weeks I was cured, without leaving any marks or scars whatever." (Signed) Ernest Le Pique, Jr., 3021 Dickson. Reslfiol Sospsod Ointment stop Itching Instantly, and quickly seal eciema. rashes, ringworm and facial eruptions, u well as aorwi, boils, ulcora, bnrns.icalds, wonndt, and Itching, inflamed and bleeding piles. Your druggist recommends and sells thorn (Soap, 35c: Ointment, 60c, also Sharing Stlek, Bo}, or sent by raafl. on receipt of price, by Besincl Chemical Company, Baltimore, Md, Adv. His-Point of Vantage. The mayor ot a small town was trying a negro for abusing his wife. She Maimed he got drunk and tried to beat her, and she hit him. ^ The mayor turned to their little girl and asked: "Girl, was your father under the influence of whisky when your mother hit him?'" "No.tsah. He was under the kitchen table," she very quickly replied.— Mack*B National Monthly. i I p q '.very Boy Wants a Watch! ' We want every pipe and cigarette smoker in this country to know how good Duke's Mixture is. We want you to know that every groin in that big one and a half ounce 5c sack is pure, clean tobacco — a delightful smoke. And you should know, too, that with each sack you now get a book of cigarette papers and A Free Present Coupon These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable presents, such as watches, toilet articles, silverware, furniture, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member of the family. ; You will surely like Duke's Mixture, made by Liggett 6; Myert at Durham, N. C , and the presents cannot fail to please you and yours. As a special oner, during October and November only we will tend you oar new illustrated catalog of present* FREE, Just send us your name and address on a postal. Coupons from Dukfs Mixtun mar bt auoried with tart from HORSE SHOE, J.T„TINSLEyS NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, coupons from FOUR ROSES (Wc-tin <tm*lc coupon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIED. MONT CIGARETTES, CUK CIGARETTES, mmd »Hur tags or cemPvm itsmtJ b* us. Prernhn Dept. 1 t 'I What's the Use? Church—Do you think the world Is growing better? Gotham—I'm afraid not. I read today that a cornet that caa bo played by a roll of perforated paper, like a piano player, is a recent invention, and I see Evelyn Thaw's pictures are coming back in the papers. ST. LOUIS, MO. S 3 fcsK^iIs^CfisTOllSi FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS ^&pitiftf^L*u>J*Awoo & Heredity. "Miss Comeup is now la the swtaa." "She ought to take naturally to it. Her father was a milkman." If yo« feel u»«« ot sorts"—"run down ' or*'rot th« btaea,"oo(Tier ttorn kldner,bladider.nerrou»4)eeu«i, chrasia weaknesses, v leers, sliln eruptions, pi l»s, 4c_, write for my FRjCH book. It Is the ojost Instructive medical book over written. U tells all about theea diseases andtkv»r<nx)&rka Die en res effec ted bTtboNew Frew* Kemedy '•THI:I^APION,, No. 1, No.2, No.* andyonoandeelde foryonrself If It Is the remedy for jonr ailment. Don't send a cent. It's absolutely FIliSK. No "foU*>w-up"clrcolsre. DrXeClercMed. Co., Ha vers tock ltd., Hatnpstead, L»n4on, *•* P A T E N T S ^ •JColeniBn,Wa(!Ikr Books free. Ulgb> accafti Beat xaauur* Pettits GOOD | FOR EKSfillBl 227 Bushels of Corn to the Acre This crop was raised n the season of 1911 by a boy m MasRxippi. Can you do as weO on your high priced land? Living b pleasant b the south* You can be outdoors &U the time and caa raise from 2 to 4 crops a year. Alfalfa, cotton, corn, oats, cowpeas, cabbage, sweet and Irish potatoes* tomatoes and fruits of all lands grow equally well. Go South, Young Man and Grow Rich For beautifully illustrated booklets and full information write to J. C. CLAIR, Immigration Commfeaoncr, Room D 6 0 0 , Central Station, I. G R. R., Chicago Pruning Fruit Trsss. Heavy pruning tends to increase th« wood growth and stlmuUto the vlfor of fruit trsss. control of aphides or lice on apples and other fruit has not been found. Early blooming wild flowers may be transplanted from the woods now. If they are carefully set they will bloom next year. A well selected apple orchard of 18 acres in a good location next to a big ffl&rut will, in ten years, produce a Urge, permanent income. It is reported that a berry grower in the state of Washington has perfected a method for drying •tsawberries by sunlight so)that they are very palatable. Hoe around the shrubs and plants In the school yard. Olve them a good watering, if necessary. A little attention now will enable them to bloom another year. Have you thought about ordering bulbs for fall planting? Send to some of the seedsmen for bulb catalogues and plant a few tulips, daffo 'dils and ether bulbs this fan. Unsophisticated, T>arTIng7rsafdr"nre"T0nd youth, pro* duclng a ring, 'Which Is the right finger?" "For goodness sake, Algy!" responded the maiden, "don't you know? Nineteen years old and never been engaged to a girl before!" CANCER REMOVED NO BURNING PLASTER * rhada tereiMyeac. By a New, Quick, Sure Method No X-Ray No Pain No Poison gnwinf easM M lb* rfoclort Mta cut it e«V which I dW tv* Itke. WRITTEN GUARANTEE R. ft. 2, CramMtl, Ind, May 3rd, 191» i which |M to M«erc it kept m* out ei the sntpM . l*n ye»f X w*ntitQm Cwtcflermm mi the $p«ci«]iit MCW one i»phcninn on Monday and anodttf en Taatday •4 tweaty iwaatM etch, and lb* a*si Sunday I fidod my OUIM and am wall loda*. No knife, aoatfaaad**Mood. Ta% Doctor ha*my Weawi*. RCV. JOHN l i StOTH I faoaoAaa jMalaV aWaV •f eftteswwf^t s)si i*fc#tpe; ew t f •VMBWW PAY WHEN CANCER !S OUT fc^ftSTKJrV . x&ittfelli iX^,tfir#ii.,?%t"",*w fi£S WIU FORFEIT ? 1.000 IF OUS TREATMENT DOES NOT EXCEL ANV OTHER IN THE WORLD ~* FORTY YEARS CURING CANCER-THOUSANDS CURED Far Frit Bosk Atfrm COLUMBIA CANCERTORIUN. 12» Sw Ru ATOM, r«rt Wtyat, ISSMS KINDLY SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER A CURB FOR PILES. CWa CawtoUaslva stspa Itehlns and udcurespik*. AUdrugglsts. Sand50c. Adv. Baaliy Remembered. He—I haven't the heart to kiss you. She—Well, U s e mlne.—Ulk. t i n . Wloaloir'a Soolbitt* Syrup for ChiMren t«eUilriff. softens ttteguota, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, euros wiod eolle, ste a botlla. Adv. If you say what you -nay not like It. like others Serious Costly Sickness is far toe i o n to come when your bodily strength has been undenniDsd by the poison of bDe. Ueadacbes, sow stomach, unpleasant breath, iksiraisQeu, -UN. a wish to do nothing are all signs of biliomivst—sigm, too, that your system needs help. Just the right help is given sad the bodily cocuiUoo which invites seriotts sickness Is Prevented By timely use of Beechsm's Pills. This famous vegetable, and always efficient family rsmedy will clear your system, regulate jour bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion will be so Improved, your food will sourish you and you will be strong to DO and to resist You will feel greater vigor and vitality, as wall as buoyant ipihts—sfter you know and use ^eedom'J @m PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES Cotorsu ays any V , t s i i a * • > • tmtumum nmiMim *\ usmK^wm&mvm-#i^&-^:-&*mtii&ia!^wvMmMi&M.< ' rt^.sjwsMP^-sjSj&iBfls^ ^^^"^WiHfiWSbrfrWJ v5^?*i ">i«r > '<* IN BLACK AND WHITE P H E V A I L I I ^ COLORS FOR MILLINERY T H I * REASON. Fancy Brims One of the Marked Features of the Styles—Soft Hats in Good Felts to Be Seen In Profusion. ( It Is a good tiding that black and White never grow tiresome, for millinery finds them predominating in all sorts cf hats this fall. Two smart designs for street wear are shown here, IF ONE WOULD DRESS WELL Pol ret, the Famous Parisian Dressmaker, Lays Down Ten Comma ndmentf. of white felt faced with black velvet. In accordance with the characteristics of the season, the brims are fancy, one of them showing a wing-shaped extension and the other the slashing anh turnings that have proved so advantageous to the trimmer. Small, flat bows, covered buttons, button and button hole trimmings appear on models of this class. Most of I them have soft crowns made over rice net with very little wiring. These hats do not require bandeaux except for heads smaller than the average. In such cases it is better to introduce a padded head-band in the crown than to use a stiff bandeau. The hat continues to be perfectly comfortable, and sets on the head in the manner of a man's hat. Many 80ft hats are shown in good felts, and most of the stlffer ones •wear soft. Such hats are trimmed •with fancy feathers, soft^wings and flexible quills suiting them admirably. Younger women like them especially, as they can be adjusted in any poise. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. NECK RUCHE HERE TO STAY Despite Its Being Discarded by Parisians American Women Regard, It With Favor. Aa most of us have already noticed, the tulle neck ruche ia coming along in great shape and rapidly becominga fashion. That is, on this side of the ocean. I made a note to this effect not long ago, Some one who read the item asked me if I didn't know that the Parisians were laughing at as about this little matter of the ruche. I said no, why were they laughing about it and he said because they'd fooled us. They gave out that neck ruches were to be i a order, everybody doing it, that sort of thing, don't you To the woman who would be well dressed, Paul Poiret writea "The Ten Commandments in the autumn fashion number of Harper's Bazar foi October as follows: 1. Choose whatever 1B most becoming to your beauty—tightly fitting garments or loose-flowing ones, the strictly tailor-made, or the more elaborate. 2. Choose the colors which go well with your complexion, your hair, your eyes. 3. Observe the decorum and wear appropriate dresses In appropriate places. It is because of her ability to understand the eternal fitness of things that the Parisienne is so often the queen of large social functions! 4. This year, for Instance, I am bringing out more dresses built on straight lines. 5. If fringes such as I border gowns with do not fit in with your personality, dare to wear any other kind of trimming that does! 6. I am keeping the light chiffon over-skirt which harmonizes or contrasts with the silk foundation. But if that is not suitable to you, dare to wear heavy brocades and satins. 7. Personally I like strong colors, colors of life and poetry, but if pastel shades are becoming, wear them, no matter what is the fashion! 8. If the high waist line such as 1 still advocate does not reveal the good points of your figure, do not adopt it! 9. Have the waist line wherever 1t 1B becoming to you! 10. I like the tight skirt and am making It this year. But if you look better in a wide one, do not sacrifice your beauty in a vain attempt at being fashionable! NEGLIGEE AND ITS SETTING Harmony With the Surroundings Is the Desired End it Is Sought to Achieve. Imagine a kimono of China blue and white silk in one of those illusive designs of,the far east, and let it be the gown to bo donned only in a room decorated in the Chinese style so prevalent in modern day furnishing revivals. There would be curtains of rich blue, with cretonnes of willow pattern covering the armchairs, tall lamps with shades of blue and white and a few vases of Nankin blue. What a fascinating, restful, retiring harbor for a tired woman, where she can sip the fragrant beverage which is China, also, in cups of egg shell daintiness. Another fascinating fashion in tea gowns is the Watteau style, which gives scope for delicate color harmonies, and which conjures up, a vision at once of a Louis Seize boudoir1 with pink and blue tapestries and gold lejgged chairs and tiny tables. The newest Wattean gown, made with a box plait from the shoulders, hangs loosely from the center of the back and is draped in graceful folds below the hips. know and" we ,Jbit!" WBeraas no one -who really knows anything about such matters would ever be guilty of wearing a ruche. Think of it! The atrocity! The blunder! "The social error!" To wear a ruche when ak Parisian wouldn't? Isn't it awful? I aaid I thought* the joke waB not on ns but on Paris. We'll wear our ruffles if we want to. There are moments when I think that Paris might well go •way back and ait down.—Bxchange. Kilts Coming. The aide plaits that have been so • cleverly (in^roducett into skills this summer are merely advance agents of the kilted skirt that is coming back. Oh, It will not be the all-enveloping arrangement of heavy folds, but will fall from ft fitted yoke around (the hips. Already venr exclusive models are bt> 'lhg*fleitgMd for'sort sllksrfnat axemr > U f y lhe"H!ea rot are unobtrusive In t h e change of tty* - ^ _ New Bonnet Caps. New bonnet caps which fit closely to the head and cover the ears are made of point d'esprit, lace or chiffon trimmed with tiny open roses of silk which go round the brim, If a fall of lace shading the face may be so termed. Most of all they resemble the Charlotte Corday. IN AN UPPER ROOM WINDOW SEAT IN GABLE END. Pannier Gown 8ash. The pannier gown is incomplete without a girdle or sash. In fact, the girdle of soft silk, velvet or satin is a very admirable way to retain a slenderness at the waistline and to conceal the attachment of the pannier at the top. Girdle? can.be (com two to 'six inches wide^ depending on the length of the wearer from neck line to waist line. Long-waisted women may wear high girdles with graca. Their less for; tomato, sisters should cling to thVnarrow ones,' and use end of material in ton*, strtfcj&t rtoaa or loops to phaatse height * HONDURIAN REVOLT ENDS Fugitive Rebels Overtaken by Nicaraguan Government Troops An uprising against the Honduras government, started by participants in the Nlearaguan rtvolt, came to a sudden and bloody end before the expedition got out of Nicaragua. The refugees, 200 in number, under Jose Rafael Qsorio, a Honduran, were ^overtaken by Nicaraguan government troops at Somotaillo as they approached the Honduran border. Forty were killed, many others, including the leader, were wounded. All Kave up their arms and the entire movement was Bpeedily dispersed. Minister Weitzel in reporting the affair to the state department said the refugees, who were bent upon starting a revolution against President Bonilla's governmeut in Honduras, had lied from Leon when that city wan turned over to the American forces. The complete failure of the movement against Honduras is believed not only to relieve the menace of another revolution in that country, but to mark the end of disturbances in Nicaragua. THE MARKETS. DETROIT—Cattle e x t r a dry-fed .steers JiSfrt'Jb; steers ami heifers. 3,000 to 3,200 lbs., $7«i<7.25; steers a n d heifers, S00 to 1,000 lbs., $(i£i$G.5u; g r a s s steers and heifers t h a t are fat. 800 to 1,000 lbs.,$5(^ $5.75; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers t h a t a r e fat. 500 to 700 lbs., $4.256(-4.150; choice fat cows, $5.50@$6; good fat cows, ?4.60<&$5; common cows, $3.25¾$3.75; cannerB,$2<&) $3.50; choice heavy bulls, JM.50@4.G5; fulr to g<xx! bologrias, bulls,$4(^$4.25; stock b\Uls, $3(?r$3.76 choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., |5.25<&$6; fair feeding steers, S00 to 1.000 lbs., $4.75¾$5; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $4.75<ft$r>.25; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $4^$4.50; stock heifers $2.50(^4; milkers, large, young, medium age, $4<)(<4$7f>; common milkers, $30<U$35. Veal calves—good grades steady, common slow, 50c to $1 lower; best, $10£i$ll; common, $4ft4.50. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—BeHt lambs. $6.5<i@ $6.75; fair to good lambs, $6; light to common lambs, $4(a$5; wethers, $4rj-^$4.50; fair to good sheep,$3rp<3.50; culls a n d • ommon, $1.50((.(2.50. Hogs—Pigs,50c lower. Ufnge of prices Light to good butchers, $8.76W$(J; pigs, $7.&(Ka$S; light yuikeis, $^.50¾ $0; s t a g s , 1-3 off. KAST lU'FKALO. N. Y.--Cattle (steady; beat 1.350 to 1,500 lb. steers, $"J to $:+.50; good to prime, 1,200 to 1.300 lb. steers, $S.50 to $8.75; good to prime 1.100 to 1,200 lb. steers, $8 to 8.25; medium b u t c h e r steers, 1,000 to 3,100 lbs., JtJ.GO to $7.25; b u t c h e r steers, *.)50 to 1,000 lbs., $5.S5 to $0.40; light butcher steers, $5.40 to $5,75; Lest fat cows. $5.50 to $6; butcher cows. $4.50 to $5; light butcher cows, $3.50 to $4; trimmers, $2.85 to $3,25; best fat heifers, $7 to $7.50; medium butcher heifers, $5.50 to $6.25; light b u t c h e r heifers. $4.50 to $5.25; stock heifers, $4.25 to $4.50 best feeding steers, dehorned, $0.25 to $0.50; common feeding steers, $4 to li«*fr\ light stockers, $4.25 to $4.50; prime j^cpory bulls, $.15 to $6; best butcher bulls* $5.2¾ to $5.50; bologna bulls, $4.25 to $4.75; stock bulls, $4 to $5; best milkers and springers, $60 to $70; common kind, do, $30 to $45. Hogs—Steady; heavy, $9.50^, $1).(50; yorkers, $O.25<?0D.4O; pigs, $S^,S.25. Sheep—Steady; spring lambs, $7f|$7.25; yearlings, $5fa$5.G0; wethers, $4.75(a$5; ewe, $3.75(51 $4.25. Calves— $5¾ $11. G R A I N E T C . WIUSAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.0111 -2; December opined T h u r s d a y with a slump of l-2c at. $1,111-2 and declined to $1.11; MHV opened a t $1,151-2 and declined to $1.15; No. 1 wite. $1.08 1-2. COKN—Cash No. 3, (H 1-2c; No, 2 yellow, 67 l-2c ased; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars lit 07 l-4c closing at 67c; No. 4 yellow, 2 c a r s nt 64c. OATS—Standard, 2 cars at 36c; October, 35 l-2c; No. 3 white, 35c. No. 4 white 1 car a t 32 l-2e. KYE—Cash No. 2. 74c. BEANS.—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2,50; October. $2,in; November, $2.25; December, $2.20. CLOV[':KSEE4)--l, iirne October. $11.50; sample, 14 bags at $10, 1« a t $0.50, 12 at. $!'»; prime alsike, $12,50; wimple alsike, S bags a t $11,50. 8 at $10. TIMOTHY SEED— L'rime spot, 10 bags a t $2.10. FLOUR—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, Jobbing lots; Hest patent. $5.80; second patent, $5.40; straight, $5.20; clear, $4.IK); spring patent, $5.50; rye, $5. F E E D — I n 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Kran. $25; qoarse middlings, $28; flno mlddllngB, $Al; cracked corn a n d coarse corn meal, $32.50; corn and oat chop, $30 per toti^, GENERAL MARKETS F r u i t m a r k e t dull and easy. Offerings of peaches large and little demand. Apples easy. Dairy products steady a n d in fair supply. Potatoes dull and steady. Offerings of poultry ample and the m a r - ket not show much change. Butter—fancy creamery, 30c; dairy, 22c packing, 2lc per lb. Kggs—current receipts, cases Included, candled, 26c per dozen. A P P L E S — F a n c y , $1.75(^12.26 p«r bbl; common, $Uii>$1.30; poor, 75¾) Jl per bbl; good apples, by the bushel, 46@60c. PINEAPPLES—$4.50 per case. GRAPES—New York Concords, 8 lbs.. 15@16c per basket; Island Concords. 10 lb, basketB, 20c. C a t a w b a s , 10-lb,, 25® 30c; Delaware, 10-lb., 30c; Niagara, 10-lb., 25 iff 30c QUINCES—$1.25 per bu. CHANBERRIES—$7 per bbl a n d $2.50 per bu. PEACHES—Colorado, 50®60c per bo"x Salway, AA, $1.25; A. 75c; B. 50c per bu. PEAJIS—Bartlett, $1 per bu. Oregon, $2.50 per box, Duchess, $1.25; Ketffer, $1 per bu. C A N T A L O U P E S — P i n k m e a t Rocky- F o r d s , ll.10flfl.36 p e r crate. CAPBAOES—$1&1.25 per bbl. D R E S S E D CALVES—Ordinary, 9® 10c; fancy, 13 l-2<&$14c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, 46@50c In ear lots and 56(q>80c from stare. TOMATOES—$1.16(991.26 per bu. HONEY—Choice fancy comb, lBIJHc per Tb. a m b e r 12£tl3c L I V E POfJLTRY—Broilers, 14(^14 l-2c per lb.: hens. I3ful3 l-2c; No.2 hens. 9¾) 10c; old roosters, 9<?«vl0c; d u c k s 12fl(;T3c; young ducks, I4fal5c; geese, 9¾) 10c; t u r - keys. 15rfcl6e. V E G E T A B L E S — Cucumbers. 20^2r.c per doz; green onions, 10c per doz;^watercress. 269<v35c per dor,: green beans, 75c per bu; wax beans, 75c per bu; h o m e - grown iTelery, gfifoOOc per dog; green pe,p» pern, 76¾ Soc per bu. PROVISIONS—Family pork. $22<&$23; Mess pork, $20; clear backs, $21.50(¾$23.50 smoked h a m s , 15 l-2cftJ6c; picnic h a m s , 13c; shoulder, 33 3-4c; bacon. 17 1-2© 18 l-2c; lard in tierces, 12 3-4c; kettle rendered l a r d , 13 3-4r per lb. HAY—Carlot p r i e s , track. D e t r o i t : No. ltlmothy, $16.50¾$17; No. 2 timothy. $15^416: No. 1 mixed, $13®$14; light mixed, $15.Gotf$l«; ry* s t r a w , $lO0i/$l«.5O; wheat and fiat straw, $8*t$9 per ton. OMOOT W1LPVJR P . N E S P l T Politics W h e n Brown and I got s t a r t e d Discussing t h e c a m p a i g n F r o m reason soon he p a r t e d ; All a r g u m e n t was vain. H e questioned and contended T h e platform of m y side, T h e talking soon I ended— I told him t h a t he lied. "When Jones a t t a c k e d my p a r t y H e nearly raised t h e roof W i t h criticisms hearty— I merely answered "Poof!" He floored me in debating, My s t a t e m e n t s he decried; I ended it by s t a t i n g Succinctly, t h a t he lied. I started in converting Old Oreen to think my way; His s t a t e m e n t s got to h u r t i n g No odds w h a t he might say. T saw he w a s a mossback And swayed by olden pride, So, r a t h e r t h a n to sauce back, I simply said he lied. And so by twos a n d dozens I've downed t h e m every one; My b r o t h e r s and my cousins I've put upon the run. W h e n reason failed to sway them I rose then in my pride And anger to dismay tlicm And told them t h a t they liedt It Seema Logical. "But why," protested the patron to the milkman, "do you pay $ir>0 for a windpump, when you cun buy a good milch cow for $15?" "Because," explained the'milkman, "you don't have to go out, and drive the windpump up to the barn irv the evening, and the health authorities are not all the time bothering about that you feed It," Though this sounded perfectly reasonable, the patroiv could not feel that it was as clear ua it might be. No Foolishness About Adam. "You," said Adam, aa the next animal walked up to be named. "Well, hereafter bo known as the dinosaur." "But," protested the dinosaur, "I should much rather be called the honeybee." "On your way, you!" shouted Adam, angrily. "There isn't any chorus girl and program business about this." True, we know that Liza Mulligan becomes HortenBe d'Alencourt on- the bill de theater, but how on earth could Adam know it? Literary Comment. "My friends," asserted the vain damsel, "say that my walk Is the potery of motion." "Ah," mused the listener, "there is so much amateur poetry nowadays." From this, although we have no other evidence, we readily deduce the fact that he referred in some way to the feet of the poetry, and as a corollary to that deduction, we deduce again that the damsel was from Chicago. Members of Kalamazoo trades council will ask tbc city council why it has not taken action on tbeir petition to open theaters on Sunday. A. J. Clark, of Bad Axe, will open a new bank at Brlmley. It will be the first one In the town, which now beasts a population of 1,000. The state tax commission has arranged for public hearings on the review of the assesments of the several upper peninsula counties, recently fone over by rcpreoutires of the commission. A hearts* hat (been Mt tor. Oct. 26 at Bessemer and one will be bald at Inmwood Oct 10. . What He Thought. "It says in the paper," remarked Mrs. Fadoogus, "that the man who invented the steam calliope has Just died." "Is that so?" asked Mr. Fadoogus. "X thought he had been lynched long ago." ^ Hit Defense. _J!EaL.y^_told_me that you fell in love with me at first s i g h t s complained the angry wife. "Well," explained the husband, "you know that second sight runs in my family." What He Paid For. - Patient— But, doctor, you are not asking $5 for merely taking a cinder out of my eye? Specialist—Er—no. My charge is for removing a foreign substance from the cornea. In the Motor World. "Any improvements in the 1913 models?" "Radical ones. All door handles on our new ear tarn to the left instead of to the right, and we've added another spoke to each wheal" Pure From Start to Finish. There Is perhape not hint in dully use la tho home In which purity 1« so important as It U j n Cftklnjc powder. On Ita purity deponds the purity of the ranterlala used, the aueceaa of the baKlngn, etc. And possibly the one thing that has nerved to make. Calumet Baking Powder so much of & favorlta with the critical cooks of ths country, (s the fact that Calumet is pure from start to finish. You can rely on Calumetla purity for the simple reason that every ounce of the material used 1« first tested by experienced chenilata and thon mixed with the utmost care to Insure Ita uYilformlty. And standing In the can or changes of weather, etc., cannot alter It In any respect. But perhaps the best thing of all, is the fact that Calumet never falls. Kvery baking in which Calumet la used, la sure to come from the oven as light and ss fluffy as you can wish. This not only means wholesome, tasty foods—but a big economy as well. Try Calumet next bike-day—it's the best baking powder made— for two World's pure Food Expositions, one In Chicago, 1907. one at Paris, France, 1912—have given It the highest awards. Adv. Wise Young Man. That was a very wise Cambridge Btudent of whom the London story tellers were talking some time ago. One of his college friends finding himself without funds, went to thiB Solomon of students to borrow. He found him in bed. Seizing him by the shoulder, he shook him. "I say," he said, "are you asleep?" "Why do you ask?" queried the other, sleepily. "I want to borrow a sovereign." "Yes," said the other, turning over and closing his eyes. "I'm asleep." BACKACHE ^ NOT A DISEASE -»«___—— j But a Symptom, a Danger Signal Which Every Woman. Should Heed. Reason Was Plain. "My husband has deserted me and 1 want a warrant," announced the large lady. "What reason did he give for deserting you?" asked the prosecutor. "I don't want any Up from you. 1 want a warrant. I don't know what reason ho had." "1 think I understand his reason," said the official feebly, as he proceeded to draw up a warrant." Mooted Question. "How's Willie getting on at that free thought Sunday school you're sending him to?" "First rate, from last accounts. Ho asked his pretty lady teacher who it was that first bit the apple in the Garden of Eden. Willie says she looked him straight in the eye and Bald nobody knew; that they'd been trying to figure out for the last 6,000 years." Backache is a symptom of weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Woodall's experience. Morton's Gap, Kentucky. —"I suffered two years with female disorders, n y health was very bad and I had a continual backache which wa» simply awful. I cook! not stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal's v i c t u a l s w i t h o u t my back nearly killing mev and I would h a w such dragging sens*. tiona I could hardly bear it. I had soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was completely run down. On advice 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Campound and am enjoying good health. I t is now more than two years and I hcvs> not had an ache or pain since. I do «2? my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and 1 praisa it to all myjieighbors. If you think m y testimony will help others you may publish i t " - M r s . OLLIS WOOPALL* Morton's Gap, Kentucky. I f y o u h a v e t h e s l i g h t e s t d o u b t t h a t L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegwt»~ • b l e C o m p o u n d w i l l h e l p y o u , writ© to L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Cov (confidential) L y n n , Mase., f o r a d - vice. Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e opened*, r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n , , a n d h e l d i n atrlct c o n f i d e n c e . CURBS BURNS AND CUTS. Cole'n Csrbollsslve stops ths psln tnntsntly. CuresQuick. Noscsr. Alldruafiista. 25 and 50c. Adv. Accounted For. "The piece was very raw." "Then It deserved a roasting." Tho pitcher that goes to the box too often Is knocked out. Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid lr. Buy Kcd Croas Hall Blue, Uio bluo that's all blue. ARW your grocer. Adv. Goitre, Swollen Glands* Cysts, Varicose Veins.. Varicosities anywhere* It allays pain and t a k e s out inflammation promptly. A safe, healing, soothing, antiseptic. Pleasant to use—quickly absorbed! into skin. Powerfully penetrating hut does not blister under bandage* nor cause any unpleasantness* F e w drops only required at e a c h application. ABSORBINE, JR., $ i . o o and ¢2.00 a bottle at d r u g - gists or delivered. B o o k 2 G f r e e * W.F,Young,P.D.F.,310TempleSt.,Sprln£fWd>l Is it a blow to spiritualism when a man Htrtkes a happy medium? DEFIANCE Cold WatsrSfsrcfc makes laundry work a pleasure. 19 ox. pfea>*s». W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42-1912. 9 00 DKOPS 1 «m miMHHHimuiHUiHiumtm I..I s - •- - ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT XVef etaWe Preparation for As - simitating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digesrion,Cheerfulness and Rest Contains netther Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT NAWC OTIC &<>/» •SOlriDrSAffVttMVm* w- %mStt4 • A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.Fevefishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of Twt CENTAUR COMPAXY. NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Esact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA nts •mwfkvm SO«»JMV. mwm «««s «rrr. W.LDOUGLAS SHOES •3.00 «3.50 »4.00 «4.50 AND «5.00 POR MKN AND WOMIN m W. U Dmmgimm # M 0 , $9.SO 4 $8.00 Mehool mm'm WJ-DoufUs msicMawl s«Us mora S&00.S&B0 sV $4A0 shots tnui say othar manufacturer la th* world. TMI STANDARD Or* QUALITY FOR OVIR aOYCAJtt. Tho workmaisabJo which has asado W. L Douglas shoos famous ft* Ask font doalor to W.LDoatiaslatosft rasliMBa. ol loohi for lalli woar, Doti*» th* «Aort msistpa which mako tho foot look anatlof, potato la s k o « p s ^ c « ^ d o a M b y T o o a t s » O B , Abothoeonaorcxzftoostytetwksi baro snaoo W. L Doof las shoos a boosoaoW word ovorywkoro. If for rlstt WTL. £ £ f U larta faetortos at Brotkton, Ma**,aod kow otrofofly WIV.. LL.. Dooi&so shoos s n asado, yon wools! tnoaosa* sotodto ftt hottor, look bottor, koki Ih.rtihai^ aasi BBMkofortkossHoa. ^6»**4»*jav LDa*s***isawBa^g»*BM»*skSBs>B**l* } y i \:\ 1 1 * ••. K • ir* r*i ...,,,.,.4.,^ 1—lr l . l ^ . ,..,>•!• in'^WV.TSa! t X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t i i •4 * i 'I % S i " ' " * •swaS \ • t > V ; FOJtUSHKD BVBBT THCUDAY I O U I > « BY ROY W. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. Satereo it the Pottofflca »t Pinckney, Michigan M Mcond-elMt matter Advertising r»t*i mad* knows on application. Don't fail to read Clinton's adv. Gus Mar key of Detroit was iu town the fore part of the week. Hugh Quin of Ann Arbor visiaed friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Cranson of Springport visited her brother, E. Burlison the past week. Mrs. E. G. Carpenter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Rose, of Ann Arbor. Miss Anna Lennon spent a part of last week at the borne of Laverne Demerest. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was the guest of friends and relatives in Howell last week. J as. Harris is in Howell this week attending the board of supervisors meeting. Ed. Farnum and Ambrose Fitz" •immouB spent last Friday an,d Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. Ren a Mains of Vassar has been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson. * County school com. Benjamin has visited twenty-one schools itt the county so far this year. Alta Bullis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Roberts of near Gregory the latter part of last week. Stockbridge bus let the job of installing her waterworks system for »17,950. They will use the standpipe system. Tom Bell who lias been working for Lew Shehan has moved into the house across the poad from Jesse Henry's. Mrs. Nettie Vanghu, Mrs. Thomas Read and Mrs. C, Van- Wiukle attended the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Stare at Grand Rapide last week. Mrs. Lyle Briggs and daughter, Doris, Mrs. Rolland Webb and daughter, Edna, and Mrs. Rose Hinohey and son were guests of Mr- "and Mrs. H. G. Brings of Howell recently. L, Whitney Watkius, Progressive candidate for governor and W S. Kellogg, Progressive candidate for congress are making an automobile tour of Livingston county, discussing the issues from a Progressive standpoint and will speak at Pinckney at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Watkin's wife is a granddaughter of the late Fur man G. Rose of this place. There is an unusual large number of foreigners entered in the University of Michigan this fall and Michigan is fast taking the lead of colleges and universities in this respect. There are 60 Chinese, two of whom are woman; 12 Japanese/ one of whom is a woman; 12 students, all men from Armenia, five from British Africa, and others are frdm Porto Rico, the Philippines, Russia, Canada. Hawaii, South Africa, Germany, England, Franoe and Poland. After July, 1913, a standard barrel of apples must be 26 inches between the heads, was a of 64 inches in circumference, outside measure ment round the middle, and the heads must be 17 1-8 inches in diameter. In accordance with an act of congress, such a barrel, if the apples in it are hand-picked and free from blemishes, may be labeled"8tandard;M but a fine of I I and costs will be exacted for •very barrel tkat is marked "Standard" and does not conform to the requirement*. The law was pasaetfai the argent request of those who believe that a pure haser bee ariffattovkaow what he is gsttia* whew, b * bmys a barrel of .'v'i' Rev. Fr. Coyle was iu Howell Monday. Jae- Burleson of Romeo spent the past week here. Mrs. W. W. Bernard Howell visitor recently. N. H. Caverly and wife Brighton spent Sunday here. Alta Bullis and Rose Jeffries were Fowlerville visitors last week. Josephine Culhane and Helen Mouks were Howell callers last Friday. A Progressive club was recently formed at Howell with over 70 members. Jos. Placeway and wife were guests at the home of Frank Barton Sunday. C. V. Van Winkle and wife have been visiting friends and relatives in Lansing. What has become of the old torchlight processiou and campaign parades. Mrs. Sarah Brown and daughter, Kate, returned hom« from Chicago Saturday. Thomas Cobb of Dexter was in town on business one day the latter part of last week. Miss Leona Heine was the guest of Ypsilanti friends last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sopp of Chilson were Sunday callers at the home of Guy Hall. Wm. Surdam of Detroit speat the fore part of the week at the home of W. S. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and daughter, Leona, recently visited friends and relatives in Howell. Mrs. Reuben Kisby was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, a number of days the past week. Mrs< F. G. Jackson was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, Rev. and*Mrs, W. G. Stephens of Stockbridge. The best way to head off the mail order house is to advertise liberally. All the successful mail order houses are heavy advertisers and if they can make it pay why not the local merchant. Brighton has a new industry The boys are earning from*50c to $6 per day catching frogs at 15c per dozen for the Detroit market. Over »80 was paid out there one day recently for frogs. So Teddy is going to win out in Michigan. Perhaps it will be a a good thing to have him go over to Detroit and clean up on the council grafters. Nobody in Detroit seems to be able to do the job.—Fowlerville Standard. Every country town merchant should study the good roads question until he realizes that it is largely his problem. Good roads bring a farmer to town and bad ones keep him away. It pays the merchant to contribute towards the building of good roads in the neighborhood of his towr..—Michigan Good Roads. It will be impossible to use voting machines at the general election in November, according to Deputy Secretary of State Mil s as the statute requires that constitutional amendments be printed in full instead of by their titles only, and the long list of candi dates will make it a physical impossibility to carry the women suffrage amendment and the amendment relative to charter revisions on the machines. This will mean that the Australian ballot Will have to-be used Dr. H. F. Sigler was called to Williamston last Saturday. Geo. Leoffler of Detroit spent Sunday with hiaiamily here. Dr. R. G. -Bigler and wife of South Lyon spent Monday here. Joe Dixon "of near Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. Dnane Lavey spent the past week with relatives in Fowlerville. Mrs. H. R. Geer and son spent last week with her parents at Oak Grove. Una and Clyde Bennett of North Hamburg were Pinckney callers Sunday. 8adie Swarthout was the guest of Norma Vaughn several days last week- A. B. Green and wife have been visiting at the home of Rev. E. B. Vail of Homer. Bert Bermim of near Brighton was a Pincknyy visitor one day the past week. ^~ The Most Goods for Least cash Clinton's Cash Store Every Day is Bargain Day. Read Something Special For Saturday With every Purchase of $5.00 or more on Saturday, October 19, will be given FREE a single admission ticket to the first number on the Lecture Course, (The Potters,) valued at 50c. Also weiIw ill sell on the above day; 5 pkgs. Premium Corn Flakes for 25c. Two pkgs, of Light House Cleanser for 5c and Four Skeins of Yarn for 25c, all colors. Just a Reminder of the many things w e have for sale, all at the very lowest prices Ed. Baker of Leslie claims t o | j | Bed Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Commodes, Chairs, Library Tables, Couches, Stands, Rockers, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Suit Cases, Carpet Sweepers, Rugs, Carpets, Davenports, Kitchen Cabinets, Beds, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Ladies and Gents Furnishings, Ladies House Dressers, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Xarns, Ribbons, Laces, Thread, Boy's, Suits, from 5 to 17 years, Hats, Overalls, Jackets, Shirts, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Robbers, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. Please bear in mind that our sale of Ladies Paruishings and Dress /roods will continue to be sold at cost and less until entirely closed out. All remnants will be sold at auction later on. A F e w Bvery Day Prices every voting precinct of the state. Some people say that advertising is all a matter of luck; that you cannot tell what advertising is going to do or whether or not it is going to pay. This may be true, bnt it is very strange that a man who gives intelligent thought to his advertising in an intelligent straight forward way, usually h*s the lnok on his side. He is lucky in his advertising because he has reduced it to a science. Advertising is governed by just as much common sense lines as govern the purchase of a lot of potatoes or codfish. have raised 63 bu. of potatoes on ^ acre of ground, Fr. VanAntwerp of Detroit visited at the home of Fr. Coyle several days last week. A Perry fanner raised 271 bu. of beans on 9 acres, He received $650.50 for his crop. There was no school last Friday iu order to let the pupils attend the Fowlerville Fair. Elihu Burleson recently underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitorium. Mrs. G. A Sigler is spending some time in Ann Arbor at the home of her son, C. M. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and daughter; Isabell, were guests at the home of E. E. Frost Sunday. Thomas Moran, Adrian Lavey Harold and P. H. Swarthout attended the Fowlerville Fair last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillette and daughter, Janice, of Howell were guests at the home of Ross Read over Sunday. Horace Sayles has sold his interest in the lively barn to Will Dunning and P. H. Swarthout and the tirm will now be known as Swarthout <fe Dunning. Joe Curtis has moved into the Haney house aerost the pond which he recently purchased and John Fitzsimmons into the house vacated by Mr. Curtis on Hamburg street. The Michigan crop report issued last week, estimates the yield of wheat in this state at 11 bushels per acre. The estimated total yield for the state is 5,714,544 bushels. The estimated average yield per acre of barley is 34, oats 32, corn 31, potatoes 105, beans 14, sugar beets 10, and buckwheat 22. State Highway Commissioner Ely reports that from 500 to 600 miles of state reward road have been built during the year in 44 counties. The work cost $250,000. Applications were made for 640 miles which will no doubt be laid before the year ends. 75 per cent of the roads were constructed of gravel^most of the macadam being used near the large cities. The commissioner is in favor of applying the automobile tax to the stale highway fund. Depnty Attorney General McGill was in Howell recently, looking up the evidence in the case against the late proprietors of the liquor club. McGill has been assigned to this case aod was very sure w.hen seen by the Comfortables from Bed Blankets ..._. Ginghams 15c values for Lace Curtains at' _ 3 boxes Blue Tip Matches for, $1.00 to ¢2.00 75c to $1.25 . 8c _ 25c to $2.50 _ 10c 1 full lb. package of Corn Starch at. 3 lbs of good Rice f o r _ 4 cans good Corn at ..... 3 cans Pork and Beans at 4 packages of Jellycon at ;...._ ™.4c 15c .25c ,25c 25c d u s t R e c e i v e d — A complete line of Ladies Caps, Bonnets and Sweaters •We handle Ball Band and Lambertville Rubbers—The Best in the Worldof the State Journal that it would be tried. "I have no desire to tear up the social circles of How* ell cr vicinity" said McGilL but my duty is very plain. A certain gentleman insinuated to me there that it might be best for me not to try it. If there is to be any four-flushing in that case it might be that it is a game both sides can play at. 1 know a whole lot more about those club member's than some people there suppose. It is quite probable that I shall put some of them on the stand and let them tell what they know about: how1* the club was run."—State Journal. J)gptfrim UP Scores of women will do it this winter, in some poor, old base burner.; and they'll get very little warmth out of it, too, Don't you think it would be a good idea to buy a First Class Favorite Base Burner, with Triple Exposed Flues, and save enough on your coal bills this winter to buy a new dress in the spring ? It is a positive fact —the Favorite does burn less coal and throws out more heat than any other base burner made. It took an organized body of stove experts nearly fifty years to perfect it. There is no other Base Burner like it, because the features that make it such a wonderful and economical heater are patented. It is the most attractive and best made stove, too. In the Triple exposed Flues you will find one reason why it will save fully one half on your coal bills. But there are many other tjggg|^ reasons—too many to mention here. Come and see us, and we will show you that there is no other base burner that will compare with the Favorite. Dinkel & Dunbar / > v I Mr. Owen Sloan of Dexter spent Sunday at M. Dolan's. Miss Nellie Gardner spent the first of the week in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Staley of Oak Gro*e visited at H. R. Geer's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Devereaux and Miss Joie Devereaux spent Sunday at thelfome of Ben W*ii te. Mrs. H. A. Fick spent last Friday in Munith. Bernard)n» Lynch attended tht- Fowlerville fair Saturday. Johanna Hankerd and Herman Hudson of Chelsea visited at R. Clinton's Sunday Percy Mortenson, Roy Moras, I Wm. and Steve Jeffries were Fowlerville Fair visitors last week. Fortaaet la Faces There'a often mncb troth; itt, ttta saying 'her face is her fortune," bnV its never said where pimplei, alrfe emptioni, blorcbee, or other blemitbst diatignre it. Impure blood h back of' them all, and abowa the need of Dr King's New Life Pilla. Tbey promote health and beauty. Try them. 26c at Brown's drnsr store. Advertising Fsfr jow „,~/ • \ m < k. For Quality For Price 'S Where I t P a y s to P a y Cash P A U L , a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are ail ready for you. W e are showing t h e best stock in our history. T h i s i s one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit and Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goods.Ribbous, Lacss, Yarns and Notions. ' EVERY DAY IS BAKOALV DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE P o l i t i c a l A d v e r t i s e m e n t * The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time D e p o s i t s Pinckney Mich. G. W . T E E P L E P r o p . The Business Man : W h o will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of t o - day will please his entire,' .family, H i s protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done s o q u i e t l y and cleverly, Daisie B, Chapell, StOGkimdge, Nich, Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There are many little things to •annoy us, under present condition* ,of life. The hurry, - hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and 4 end to-provoke nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently 30 worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and others as well. A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take something .like Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Puis to relieve the strain on the $erve*. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, ZZ Corptrt S t ^ Atlanta Ga., writes: ~"~ "I .have on several occasions been vastly relieved by the use of your medicines, especially the Anti-Pain Pills, whlsh I keep constantly on hand for the use of myself, husband and two sonsi Nothing In the world equals them as a headache remedy. Often I am enabled by the UBC of one or two of /the Pills to continue my housewsrit when otherwise I would betfn bed. My huiband joins me In my praise of the Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine." Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pffls are relied upon to relieve pain, nervousness and irritability in thou* «an«Ls of households. Of proven merit after twenty years' use, yon can have no reason for being longer without them. At all Drugelats, 25 doss* 28 otffts. MOOS M1DICAL CO, Utdsart, In* William R. Wtiitacre Candidate for Superintendent of Poor On Republican Ticket Your Support is Respectfully Solicited .Second Term Willis L Lyons CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney On the Republican Ticket Clark H. Miner H. D. MacDougall R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e P o r School Examiner Your support is respectfully solicited at the polls, N o v e m b e r 5tb,'12 John A. Hagman CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support is respectfully solicited CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk on t h e Democrat Ticket Second Terra Hugh G. Aldrich Candidate Foi CoUnty School Commissioner on t h e Republican Ticket New U. of M. Scholarship Find Two hew funds have been presented to the regents to be used for scholarships, one for establishment the present year, with t h e probable continuance' through other years of the H e n r y Strong scholarship provided for in the will of H e n r y S t r o n g of Lake Geneva, Wis., who was a student here in 1851. Jt provides five hundred dollars yearly for two scholarships, with the understanding that not only good scholarship but strong character shall be demanded of the recipients of these gifts. The other fund of #1000 raised by the alumni of Marquette high school in honor of Miss Anna Chandler, for many years superintendant of the Marquette schools. The income of this fuud is to be used in assisting through t h e university students w h o might otherwise be forced through lack of finances to discontinue their studies. Try SOLACE At Oir Expense M o n e y B a c k P o r A n y C d b t off R h e u m a t i s m , N e u r a l g i a o r H e a d a c h e t h a t S o l a c e P a i l s t o r e m o v e S o l a c e K e n n e d y i* i iv " n t nit'tlic*! ilinn v t r y of [[III-*M.uriuati Sci* ttttH that diaeolvBH I'ric Anil ('ryHlala and [iiirltiea tuts 01 xid. It i s L-aay to luko, and will uot t-tftct l-lio weakest ttomaoli It in KL!UIiil)tt;tfll Uli<i*T t!l« I'lLTH KUDll S l i d l>rU;,'» I iiw to be ul><k>liH«ljr free frutu upiumet or harmful 1 UruvH uf any description. S o l a c e is n uwe Hpocittc in every w;ty, and i hiis lm.'u iifuu'ii beyond question to b • the *«u.est t unit iiuickfui retuo iv tor Uric Aciil Trouble** KMOWQ to Hied cal Hcience, no matt«r how loiij? dtaudiug . Jt re»4.:bt-*H und remove* th« root of th« troit ile (I'ric Acidj UQI puriliia tli-« lilo d. T h e S o l a c e C u . of Haul*? <r<;ek are the sulf U. S. Aj^utsiiud have thuubau<I» of voluntary temirnouial iett#r» whiclt Uave b-jen recti ved from ^ r a t ^ u l pt»o) 1.-) S o l a c e Ii».s restored t o bealtlj. 'IVstiitionial letters, literature and F r e e B o x 4»Dt upon request. K-Lue'MorrlH, FreM<J«nt of the Kir-t Natioual bdiik of Chico, Tex as, wrote tlitj Soluco rouipany a* follows; "I want \ o u t o ai nd a box of Solace to my l;itherin * t-uipfait. Teun., for whiub I endows 81. '1 hia reined baa h«t-n used Oy eonie frlenda of mine here ;iuiJ 1 muat say it* action WUH woiidtrlul. (Signed) K . L . Morris. 1 ut up in »'&c, 00c, aad Sl.iHl IjoxeB. I t s m i g h t y f i n e t o b e w e l l a n d y o u c a n s o o n b e s o b y t a k i n g S o l a c e . "No special treu uieni schemes or teos." J u s t S o l a c e A l o n e dues thn work. W r i t e t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y C o . , B a t t l e C r e e k . Advertising | Hills Variety Store $ H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n I——- J When in Howell don't f oris get to visit our store. Every £ department is filled with n e w goods. Sweaters, A v i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Chotce China, Af*t Goods, Nevelties, ( D o l l s . ) H u n d r e d s of these from l c to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds How'* itxihl We otter |100. Reward to; any case of Catarrh tbaV cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. ,i. CHKNEY A; CO., Toledo O. We, the unijet feigned, hnv<: known : K. J. I'liHijev tor ttie last 15 yeara, acd helievH him fierieirlv bonorat>Je in all Imsin^- Tj-ariMn-tions and rinanciaiiy aul« \a carry out any obligations tnade by bib hrrn. Waldtntf, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolen :li- Dru^niiits, Toledo, Ohio Hall*)» Catarrh Cure is tak«D inTernally, acting directly opon the blood and mucous stirlacfa ot thfl.svBiHjQ Testimonials sent <ree. t'new, 75c ner iujttte. Sold by all nrutfL'if'*. Take Hah's. family pills for cor.stipation. Adv ertising L e ^ a l A d v e r t i s i n g PJTATK OK M I C H K J A N , tne I'robale Court o! i^llie County of Livlugatoti, At a evasion of B»id court Leld ut tbe r r o b a t * Ottict! iu the Village of Howell in Maid County, on til* NL day of October, A, 1» 1U12, Pre»erjt, Hou. Arthur A. .MoutUHue. J u d ^ j , ' of Probiitt), I u the matter of the ««tBt« of JAMES E. HOi'K, K e c e ^ t d C h n l t * J Huff having tiled ID tuud court iia petition p r u . i u ^ tbftt lh« administration of said ttitat* be grunted to Elva Hofl or to BOIQB other vuituble peieou. I t is Ordered. That thu 4^h day of November A. 1» 1D1-, at teu o'clock / i u tlic fort'Loou, »t said jirob&te office, be *B0 is hereby appointed for Letriiij' euid j>etitiou. It i e f u r t h e r ordered that public notice thert-of be given by publication of tt nopy of tbie order, for three Bucceasive weeks pre^iouH to biiid day of hearing in the Pinckney J^ISI-ATIIH a newepaper priiiteiiarjd circulated iu Haiti county, 41tit AJRTHUE u MONTAGUE, judge of Probate. Notice STATB of MiCHhJAN :* The 1'robute i « n r t lor trie county of Livingston. At a aeeeioa of taid court, held at the probate ottice In th« village of Howell i n l a i d county ou the lBt day of October, «.. i). W2. Present, Hou. A r t h u r A. Montar.uej Judge ut Probata, iv the matter of the estate of MARY nU.SLAVY, lJecea«)d Daniel E. Quint and John Dunlnvv b a r l n c tiled tn Baid court their I*tHft^*ccount u» nzecutoro of eald • state, and their petition pruyiiitf for the allowance thereof. It in ordered that the «i«tb dav of October, A. D. M2, a l teu o'clock 1 B t h e torenoon, at taia probale office, be aod in hereby «ppointed tor ezaiuiuine and allowing said account It ie further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to sftki day Of bearing in the finckney Dupaich, a oew*j-»per printed and circulated in said c o t n t y . 40t t ABTHUB •. MOMTAQUB, Jod«i ot Prafeate. ^ i t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , ttit probate c o n r t f o r O t h e c o u n t y of LivinKBton.— At a session of said Court, held at t h e I'roLate Othoe in the Village of tlowel! In said countv oc the Ut tiny of October, 4. u. 191:!. Present. Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estai* of UETBEN E. FINCH, Deceased Louise L. Finch having tiled in naid court her final account a« administratrix of s&td estate, and her petition p/ayinu; fur the allowance thereof, It is ordered that the U8th day of October, A, D. 1912 at ten o'clock in the torenoon, at said probite ottice. lie und IH hereby appointed for ezamlnini* arid allowing said account It is further ordered r t a t pubJic notice thereof be t'iven by publication ot a copy of this order for three successive weekh previous to said day of bearluir, in the P I M K N K Y UIMI'ATCH, a n e w s p a p e r printed and circulated m * a i d county. 40t 3 k. MONTAGUE, Jade* of &ames ^dee\vaxv CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Commissioner Oi> t h e Democrat Ticket Your support will be appreciated I Edward J, Drewry CANDIDATE FOB Register of Deeds On the Democrat Ticket Yonr support i s respectfully solicited Chas. F. Judson Candidate For County Treasurer On the Republican Ticket for nis S e c o n d Term A Log* on the Track of the fast express means serious trouble abead it not removed, so doeH Joss of appetite It means lack of vitality, loss oi strength and nerve weakness. If dppeUte tails, ta«e Electric Hitters quicklv ^o overcome tbe cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessbeitner of Lincoln, Neb., bas been sick over tbree years, but, six bottles of Electric Bitters put bim ritfht on his feet agaiu. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. Advertising Council Proceedings Regular Oct. 7. 1912 Council convened and was called to order by Pres. Reason. Trustees Present—Flintoft, Clinton, Monks, Teeple, Dunbar, Roche. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following hills were r«ad and upon motion w e n ordered paid and orders were drawn. L. E. Richards, labor $8.00 S. G. Teeple, labor 2.00 John Mortenaon, labor 1.75 Alfred Monks, labor 4.00 Wm. Moran, labor 3.70 A. Alexander, labor 5,25 Dinkel & Dunbar, Rake 65 Jackson Ltg. Co $4d,50 Motion made by Clinton and supported by Monks that note beld by Villa Richards against village be paid with interest. Ayes. Dunbar, Flintofi, Clinton, Teeple, Roche and Monks. Upon motion council adjourned. W. A. Clinton, Village Clerk Sired By His Wife She's a wise women who knows ju«t what to~do wbaa bar husbands The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to make cider. W. Hooker RINT SALE L1LLS . ! f ' , fV M M M t W«J#Al'L r i; ( , {L^mm\vusukcUm >. t*ra tMu Mn ••* . ;• :m« arMtx«i^ m * ( ^ a a life is iu danger, bul; Mrs. R. J. Flint, Bramtree, V t , is of that. kind. "She insisted on my using Dr. King's NAW Discovery/'writes Mr. F. "for a dreadfoI coogb, when 1 was so weak my friends all tboaght I bad only a short time to live, and it completely cured me." A quick cure for ccngbs and colds, it's the mo.«t saft and reliable medicine for many throat and lung t r o u b l e s—grip, bronchitis, croup, «rhooping cough, quinsy, tonMlitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. oOo and fl.OO Guaranteed by W. E. Brown, the druggist. Adwrtlsing Re?. Joseph Coyle was in Howell Monday. Mrs. M. Do Ian spent a few days the past week with ber daughter Mrs. W. Chapman of Pontiac. Pile five big men into a Ford and you have a fair load. But many a heavy car unloaded has more weight to carry— and more power to carry -t. The low priced Vanadium l«uilt F^3rd is minimumly lig-ht and maximumly powerful. More than 75,000 new Fonts into service this ^ s u n - proof that tliey muHt be rigfit. Three passenger Koad- <ter $590—five passenger touring rar |690—deli very cur $700—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. W. G. R 5 E Y B S JS YOUR DEALER Come in ani look over our line and let n» give you a demonstration STOCKBRIDGB CITY GARAGE ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Don't forget that we come here Esvery Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the raarket affords. We will appreciate a share of yuur4business. Call us by phone—No. 33, either^ phone, .for prices. H. L. WILLIAMS mm comutis oriAtat FOLEY'S HONH'••••'"*T l o r Cot* J > i i u l V *>i«is Por Sale by W. Es. Brown Pinckney Dispatch HOT W. CAVKULY, Pub. • 1 N T K N R Y . - - - MICHIOAN T H E CAT'S USEFUL WHISKERS. We are apt to think that the cat't ability to see In the dark is due entirety to Its eyes, but competent authority assures us that the feline's power in this respect is due almost as much to Its "•whiskers." These dellsate hair* that project from the murele of the cat family are wonderful mechanisms, says Harper's Weekly. Each one grows from a follicle or gland, nerved to the utmost sensibility. Its slightest contact with any obstacle 1B instantly felt by the animal, though the hair itself may be tough and insensible. The exaggerated whiskers on the muzzle often project to such a distance that from point to point they Indicate the exact width of the body of the b e a s t Consider the lion stealing through the jungle at night in. search of prey, when the least stir of a twig gives alarm. The lion's whiskers indicate through the nicest nerves, any object that may be in his path. A touch stops him short before pushing through some close thicket where the rustling leaves and boughs would betray his presence. Wherever his head may be thrust without a warning from the vibrissae there his body may pass noiselessly- It is the aid given him by his whiskers, in conjunction with the soft cushions of his feet, that enables him to proteed as silently as the snuke. The hour of dining has advanced with the centuries. Froissart mentions waiting on the duke of Lancaster at five in the afternoon after he had supped and was about to go to bed. and the preface of the Heptameron shows that the queen of Navarre dined at ten o'clock in the morning. From the Northumberland Household Book, dated 1512, we learn that the ducal family rose at six, breakfasted at seven, dined at ten, supped at four, and retired for the night at nine, says the London Chronicle. Louis XIV. did not dine till 12, while his contemporaries, Cromwell and Charles II., took the meal at one. In 1700 the hour was advanced to two; in 1751 we And the duchess of Somerset dining at three, and In 1760 Cowper speaks of four o'clock as the fashionable time. After the battle of Waterloo the dinner hour was altered to six, from which time It has advanced by half hour stages to eight. So that In 400 years the dinner hour had gradually moved through at least ten hours of the day. t American habits and customs, especially American clothes, are apparently becoming fashionable among Germany's young men. Young Germany no longer contents itself with the sartorial products of the Fatherland, says the London Answers. The exaggerated university suits of American cut and manufacture please them better, and most of them are never more genuinely flattered than when they are mistaken for "Amerikaner." German clothiers have, In consequence, been obliged to lay In large stocks of American clothing to meet the growing demand. England's new torpedo boat destroyers will be given names from Shakespeare and Scott. So, in the near future, we may expect to Bee "The Mer> ry Wives of Windsor" engaging In battle, accompanied by "The Two Gentlemen of Verona," "The Lady of the Lake," and "The Antiquary." The war correspondent of the future probably will be chosen from among the book reviewers. GREATEST CROPS The advice to substitute beans for meat will receive a setback through the explosion of some boiling beans in a Colorado town. The beans tore the stove to pieces and threw the owner of the house out the kitchen door. With the militant spirit abroad as It 1s, the adoption of beans as the principal article of diet had best he postponed. GOVERNMENT R E P O R T FOR OCTOBER SHOWS ALL RECORDS ARE OVERSHADOWED WHEAT, POTATOES AND CORN SHOW BIG YIELD Reports Show More Oats Grown in the United States During 1912 Than in Previous Year With the garnerirg of the harvests of the country, predicted earlier in the season to be greater in most cases than ever grown by this or any other nation, the department of agriculture continued its preliminary estimates of the production of these crops in the October report of the crop reporting board cf its bureau of statistics. The report, compiled from reports of correspondent* and agents of the bureau and issued in Washington, announced preliminary estimates of the production of spring wheat, all wheat, oats and barley and estimated, from condition reports, the prospective, total yield of corn, buckwheat and" potatoes. Details of the report, with comparisons for other years, follow (condition figures relate to October 1, or at time of harvest): Corn Production Increases. T o r n : Condition, 82.2 per <*nt of a normal, compured with >2.1 per ctyit, on September 1, 1912; 70.1 per cent, in October. 11* 11, raid 80.4 per t e n t , the t e n - y e a r average in October. Indiceutetl yield per acre, 27.'J bushels, compared with 23.*J bushels in 1911 and 27.1 bushelH, the 1906- 10 a v e r a g e yield. On the planted urea. 108,110,000 acres, it la estimated, from condition reports, that the total vleld will be 3,010.00(1,000 bu.shel.s, compared with 2,531,4.SS,000 bushelH hnrveHted ' last vear, and 2,888,200,000 bushels h a r v e s t e d in 1910 Huiing- wheat; Indicted yield per acre. 17.ir bushels, compared with lJ.4 bushels hint year and 13.-1 bUHhels, t h e a v e r a g e ylehl. 1906-10, On the planted area, 19, 201,000 acres, it is preliminarily e s t i m a t e d the total final production will be 330,391. 000 bushels, compared with 190,682,000 bushels harvested last y e a r a n d 200,979, 000_ bushelj harvested in 1910. Quality, 88.7 per cent, of a normal, compared with a t e n - y e a r a v e r a g e of 86.8 per cent. AH w h e a t : Indicated yield per acre. 10.0 bushels, compared with 12.fi bushels IHSU year, and 1-1.6 bushels, the average yield, 1906-10. On the planted area, 44, 94fi,00() ucera it Is preliminarily e s t i m a t e d the total Ilnal production'will be 720,331»,- O00 bushels, compared with (521.338,000 bushels harvested luK year, and 635,121,- 000 bushels harvested in 1D10, Phenomena Oat Crop. Oats—Indicated yield per acre 37,4 b u s h - els, compared with 24.4 bushels last year, and 28.4 bushels the average yield,1906-10. On the planted areu, 37,844,000 acres, It Is preliminarily estimated the total 11 mil production will be 1,417,172,000 bushels compared with i>22,298 000 bushels liarvested last year, and 1.186,341,00 bushels h a r v e s t e d In 1910, Quality 91.0 per cent, of a normal, compftrfla with u t e n - y e a r average of 8fi.7 per cent. I'otatoes—Condition, 85.1 per cent, of a normal, compared with 87,2 per cent, on September 1, 1912; 62.3 per cent, in October. Indicated y i e l d ' p e r acre K18.8 bush-. els, compured with SO,9 bushels h a r v e s t - ed last year and 96.S bushels, the a v e r a g e yield per acre,1906-10, On the planted area, .'1,689,000 acres, it In estimated, from condition reports, the total final production will he 401,000,000 bushels, compared with 292.737.000 bushels harvested last year, and 349,032,000 bushels harvested hi 1910. Apples— Condition, 67.8 per cent, of a normal, compared with 67.9 per cent, on S e p t e m b e r ' 1 , 1912; 69,X per cent. In October last year and 53,7 per cent, the October condition for the past ten years. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF A Chicago girl while playing the piano was struck by lightning, although not seriously h u r t But whether the casualty is to he viewed as accident or retribution is a question the neighbors are discussing— that is, of course, If the girl was the average performer and the neighbor* average neighbors. A Texas girl announces her will ingness to marry any man who will eonsent to have the ceremony performed in a cage of lions. And all we have to say is that the man who takes the offer will deserve anything that happens to him during the ceremony and afterward. It Is pow announced that a dlsgrun < t l e d employe destroyed Mona Lisa'* Inscrutable smiles with sulphuric acid Which settles the inscrutability of the smile for all time, at the pleasantry ol ' n o mystery can survive a sulphuric •etd bath. i • • Tto# MtomoMle-, says a Bt Paa! irsstitirr has don* nor* for sin that '*«Bt other ©fte thing. Let M Blot be • ^jtwoiirMrtfl 4ovtbo4y U aimoti MTI to discover a method of-keepinj frm from total *»«•*•*. Kimmel Case Again Soon Several Niles poopol have been not!- l'fjd to hold themselves in readiness to report for duty in the court, at St. Louis, Mo., next week, when the famous Kimmel insurance case is to be brought on for another trial, this time in the state instead of the federar court. In this case, Mrs. Edna Ronslett, of Chicago, sister of George A. Kimmel, the banker who disappeared in 1893, will appear as plaintiff. She sues the New York Life Insurance company to collect on two $10,000 policies on her brother's life, of which she was beneficiary. The Kimmel claimant, the former Auburn, N. Y„ prisoner who claims to be the missing banker, is working in the office of a lumber company at Portland, Ore., and will be produced as a witness by the insurance company. New Railroad May Extend to Port Huron. The extension of the Detroit, Bay City & Western railway, from here to Wllmot has been completed and service over the new line will be Inaugurated about the first of the com* ing week or t s soon as the railroad commission gives permission to begin passenger service. The right of way has also been secured for a further extension of the road from Wilmot to Sandusky, but grading may not be commenced until spring. Though the report cannot be confirmet'. by Handy Bros., of Bay City, who are building the road, it is understood the line will ultimately be DuTTTTCi^PoTt-Httrtm; Game Warden Gates has gone to the upper peninsula to organize his men tor the coming hunting season. The stale tax commission plans to make an entire new appraisal of the tipper peninsula mining counties. Albert Yelenick of Owosso, a beet worker, paid a fine of $15 in municipal t for shooting fox squirrels out of >easoh- Schools of Vernon have b e t a closed so farmers may have the aid Of their children in harvesting crops. Help is scarce. An examination of the books of Willard Brown, bankrupt of Battle Creek, show that he paid out $1,000 more & day than he took in. Traverse City's tuberculosis death rate is 230 per 100,000 population, according to the state health borad. Detroit's rate is 90 per 100,000. Despite the fact quail are under protection in this state uutil 1915, the state game warden has received reports that many are being killed. Robert Hunter, nominee for sheriff of Arenac county, on the Republican ticket, has withdrawn, declaring he is too busy on his farm to make the run. Sir Francis Tayior Piggott, formerly chief justice of the supreme court at Hong Kong, has been appointed legal adviser to President Yuan Shi Kai. The Association of Commerce has asked the state railway commission to pass upon the plan of enforcing a uniform freight rate schedule in Michigan. Under *he*ntw l:iw t!>e stair; !ios n;o.'i.<.t<'l $288.;;,.') in t i v s from ;iv'?tgages in 11 months. Ths ia iur in excess of the amount received under the old law. River Bluff, a wayside resort on the St. Joseph river, was destroyed by fire, as the result of the explosion of a gasoline stove. The loss is estimated at $5,000. Henry Warren is in jail in Benton Harbor charged with shooting at Fred Tarbell with intent to kill him. The two have been involved in domestic difficulties, it is said. Deputy Sheriff John Kleis, of Allegan who t-hot. Ted McCarthy while attempting to arrest him, has been bound over to the circuit court, charged with manslaughter. Reports received by the state officials in Lansing say deer abound in the upper peninsula and that there is no reason why hunters should go disappointed this season. Charles S. Ramsey, the veteran editor of the Cheboygan Tribune, is dead. He was associated with th!s paper since its first, issue 38 years ago. He was 75 years of age. Claud H. Stevens, of Flint, has been tendered the position of attorney for the Michigan Anti-Saloon league, to succeed Pliny W. Mareh. He has not decided whether he will accept. Albert. Smith, aged 22, of l'ewamo, was crushed to death under a barn, Vvhich he was helping move. Melvin Spark, another workman, was seriously injured, and may not rotiover. The Flint city council has asked for estimates on paving ?<2 streets. The city also will gravel 25 roads leading Into the city. It is estimated that the work will cost over $50,000. Salvadore Amato, 20, a workman at. the Wolverine Portland Cement. Co.'s pi -nt, in Cokhvater, died after being terribly mangled when his jacket caught in a revolving shaft. Mra. Mi.:o Younkers, of Laketown, picked two crates of blackberries from new shoots, which have developed on the bushes since spring. The berries wore sold for 19 cents a quart. Julius Finskey, a farmer near Trout Lake while helping a neighbor thresh, was literally ground to pieces when he felt into the maw of a threshing machine. He leaves a widow and six children. State Highway Commissioner Ely reports the construction of from 500 to 600 miles of state reward roads have been constructed during the fiscal year in 44 counties. The work cost $250,000 Mrs. Gracia Boynton, wife of J. Vernor Boynton of Grand Rapids, attempt* ed to end her life at an Eaton Rapids hotel. She registered as Mrs. T. B. Reed, of Chicago. She swallowed a quantity of poison, John McCulIoch, 80, while attempting to quiet a number of boys in Grand Rapids was attacked by a woman and so severely beaten over the head with an Iron bar that it is believed he will die. In one of the shortest struggles ever witnessed, the Kalamazoo freshmen dragged the members of the sophomore class through Mirror lake. It was the first time the freshmen have triumphed in the annual struggle. James Purdy, after getting into an argument with William Marlow in Standish, knocked the latter from his carriage. Marlow sustained injuries which caused his death a few hours later. Purdy is held at the county TERRIFIC B A T T U E W A G E O W H ^ N BEDIENT OUTPITCHED MATHEWSON SCORE OF 2 TO 1. YOUNGSTER T H W A R T S VETERAN .IN EFFORT TO AVERT DISASTER. Last Seventeen Men to Face Mathewon Fall to Reach Initial Sack— Bedient's Pitching Feature of the Game. Boston had to drag a man out oi obscurity to make a hero of him, all the regular, licensed heroes being otherwise engaged. Jiugh Bedient is the name of this person suddenly thrust into the Temple of Fame and he^ certainly ought to feel right at home there. This was a case of having greatness thrust upon one, but the man on whom so much honor suddenly descended richly deserved it and will wear his laurels modestly for he is a cool, unemotional sort of law, whose aplomb neither adversity nor good fortune could shake. A few hours ago very few of the good people of this United States could have told off-hand whether Bedient was the name of a ball player or a disease or something to drink. Now everyone is hailing him a s "Hero Bedient conqueror—-of the New York Giants, *ind a game and gifted hurler. Instead of being just, one of Boston's second string pitchers, almost overlooked in the fuss being made over Stahl's club, he has become in lees than two hours the great Bedient, •whose name will be handed down in base ball history, as the man who made good in a pinch. For he outpitched tiie peerless Mathewson all the way and gave Boston the lead in the series, three games to one. The First Game. HosLon 4 New York 3 lilts—Off Tttsreau 5 in 7 innings, off Oi-andiill 1 In 2 innings. T w o - b;isc Mils—Doyle, Hooper, U'upner. Thrt>e-biise hit—Speaker, S t r u c k out —By Wood 11, by T e s r e a u 4, by Orandall 2. Bases on balls—Off Wood 2, off T e s r e a u 4. Double ulay —Stahl to Wood. First bust* on errors— Boston 1, Ni'W York 1. Left un bases—Boston fi, N«;w York fi. Hit by tiitcheil ball—By Wood (Meyers), Umpires—Klem a t plate, Kvnns on bases. O'Louuhlln in left oeld, Higler in right Meld, Time—2:tu. N£WS o r M I C H I G A N ••URI" •f I * The Second Game. Boston . , , . G New York 6 llitn—Off Collins, !t In 7 1-3 inninps; off Hall. 2 in 2 2-:¾ i n n i n g . Twobase hit.-*—SnodpraHs, Hooper, Murray, HerzoK. Lewis 2. T h r e e - b a s e hit.s— Herzog, Murray, Yerken, Morkle, .Speaker. Struck out—By Collins fi, bv Mathewson 4, by Bedient 1. Bases on bails—Off Mall 1, oft Bedient 1. Double play—-Blotr.her and HerzoK' First base on errors—Boston H, New York 1, Left on bases— Boston (i, New York 0. Hit by pitched ball — By Bedient, S'nodgrasa. Time— 2:3K. I'mpirfiB—O'Loughlin at plate, Killer on the bases, Klem in left- Held, Kvnns in ripht Held. William Hoffman, a farmer, living near Albion, has harvested his beans and the money he received very nearly equaled the value of the ground. He obtained 658 bushels of beans from 14 acres, and received $1,411,70 for the entire output. Reports that had been made to the state department of public instruction of alleged inaccuracies in the school district accounts at Com stock have been proven groundless by Auditor Star Lasher, of the department, who is making an investigation. Mrs. William Koumaster, wife of a prominent Battle Creek dry good* merchant, was terribly burned in Kalamazoo when the gasoline in a tank of an automobile by which she was standing, caught fire. Delbert Cook, an employe of the garage in which the accident happend, and who was filling the tank, was burned about the face and hands. jail. Pickpockets have been working on brand Trunk passenger trains during the past few weeks, and several large hauls have been made. Herman Miller was arrested In Durand by Mar shal J. Downer and will stand trial in Ingham county on a charge of robbing a passenger. The local option question will be submitted to the voters of Tuscola county next spring. J. C. Butler, Portland, and Paul Averill, Grand Rapids, state senatorial candidates in the Eighteenth district, have filed their resignations to be accepted when the voters so decide, in compliance with th*) provisions of the recall. The new officers of the twelfth district Christian Ende&vorers elected In convention at Standish are: President, Clarence B. Hale; Ylce-pres- Went. J. H. Nlafcstt, of Maple Ridge; secretary-treasurer, Elsie Chamber lain, of Standish. The Third Game. New York 2 Boston 1 Hita—Ofr O'Brien f> In 6 i n n i n c s ; off Bedli'iit 1 in 1 inning. U bat a f r a i n s t - O ' B r i e n 2f>; Bedient .*' Twobase hits—Murray, Herzog, Kta.nl, Oardlner. Struck out—By Marquard 6; by O'Brien 3. Bases on halls—Off M a r q u a r d 1. Double play—Speaker to Slahl. First base on error—Boston 1. Left on bases—Boston 7; New York (). Hit by pitched ball—Bv Bedient ( H e r a o s ) . Time—2:16. U m p i r e s — E v - ans a t plate, Klem on bases, Rlgler In right field, O'Louphlin in left field. The Fourth Game. Boston 3 New York 1 Tilts—Off Tesroau 5 In 7 Innings; off Ames 3 In 2 innings. At h a t a g a i n s t — T e s r e a u 24; Ames 8. Twobase hltH—Fletcher, Speaker. T h r e e - base hit—Gardner. S t r u c k out—By Wood 8; by Tesreuu 6. Bases on balls—Off Tesreau 2; off Ames 1. Double play—Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. F i r s t baBe on error—New York 1. Left on bases—Boston 7; New York 7. Wild pitch—Tesreau. Umpires—Regler a t plate, O'Loughlln on hasea, E v a n s left Held, Klem r i g h t field. The Fifth Game. Boston 2 New York 1 T w o - b a s e hit—Merkle. T h r e ^ - b a s e hltH—Hooper .Yerkes, S t r u c k out—By M a t h e w s o n 2; by Bedient 4. Bases on balls—Oft B e d i e n t 3. Double p l a y - W a g n e r to Yerkes to Stahl. F i r s t b a s e on errors—New York 1; Boston 1. Left on bases—New York 5; Boston 3. Time—1H3. Umpires^—O'Loughlln at plate, Rlglor on ba*es, Klem in left field. Kvans in r i g h t field. $2,OO0,OC0 Eddy Trust is Void. A trust estimated at $2,000,000, create1, by the will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, for the benefit of the denomination, was declared void by ThVn^as'sacnWeTls'THip^^ The court holds, however, that a charitable trust has been created and that new trustees may be appointed to administer it. Lieut C. J. Ziegen, head of the Saginaw naval reserves, has resigned', to take effect Jan. 1. He has accepted a position in Detroit The attorney-general has ruled that the liability law applies in the case of civic commissions appointed by Special acts of the legislature and not under charter provisions. The ruling affects many towas and cities in the state. Thomas W. Merrill, 97, a pioneer In the development of the Saginaw valley and eastern Michigan, died at his home in Saginaw from the combined effects of bronchitis, an operation for a cataract in hie throat rnd gradual decline of old age. Mr. Merrill waa rated several times a millionaire. Coldwater —Salvatore Amato, an Etallan twenty years old, , employed at the Wolverine Portland Cement factory, was caught in^a large belt and whirled around at a rapid rate. Before the machinery could be btopped both of his legs were fearfully crushed. Surgeons shortly afterwards amputated both legs below the knees. He failed to rally from the shock and loss of blood and died while being brought to Emergency hospital. A brother and two Bisters live in Detroit. Cadillac- Myrtle McNeil, the young girl who was assisted in escaping from County Agent Sideboth- ,am at Lake City so that she would not have to be sent to the Adrian school for girls, was arrested in Owoseo and brought here. Judge Dennis made an order sending her to the Bchool. Miss McNeil is an incorrigible, having given Missoukee county much trouble during the past year. Grand Rapids,—The professional photographers' society of Michigan began its Becond annual convention here. Technical discussions marked the first day's meeting. Henry F. Brown of Detroit gave demonstrations with dry plates. A banquet was enjoyed, and W. S. Levy, dean of the Southern School of Photography, of McMinnlville, Tenn., gave an address. Jackson.—Edward Randall and George Willis, alias "Bud" Copeland, pickpockets, pleaded guilty to a charge of the larceny of f70 from Fred W. Turner, and were sentenced to one year's imprisonment In Jackson prison. The two men were arrested at Hague park, a summer resort near this city, last July. Calumet.—Albert Wayne, aged fhirty-five, was .killed at Lake Linien when an automobile driven by Prank Touryille of Dollar Bay overturned. Bay City—The eighteenth annual Donvention of the Polish Roman Catholic Benevolent association of Eiay City opened In Pulaski hall. The association includes many Polish societies of Bay City, Saginaw, Alpena and other nearby towns. Forty-four delegates were present. Saginaw. — Frances L. Spinks, '.wenty-two years old, whose home Is in Cincinnati, was drowned in the. Saginaw river, near the Center street bridge. Her body was recovered. Allrgan.—Howard, the eight-yearold son of Mrs. Fred Blac.kman, .iving just southeast of the city, was crushed by a wagon near the Blackman school house. No one seems to know just how the accident happened, but a man passed the echool house with a load of peaches, and the child n some way got beneath the wheels. One passed over the-frail body, crushing it. He lived twenty-four hours ind was conscious moBt of the time. Bay City.—In a drunken frenzy, R. Wass, a sugar beet tender, living a mile north of Colwood, shot and killed his wife. Wass had been 3rinking throughout the day, and commenced quarreling with his wife. He drew a revolver and shot her in the chest, Just above the heart. Sheriff Hutchinson of Tuscola county assumed charge of Wass and he was removed to the county jail at Caro. Ludington.—Christ Hansen, twentythree years of age, was burned or suffocated to death and the residence was also destroyed by fire. He retired shortly before midnight and was smoking when he went to bed. It is supposed he was under the influence of liquor and fell asleep while smoking. His father was aroused and dragged the young man from his bed, but life was extinct. Petoskey.—-Further search for the bodies of Fern Dunning and Ora Newton has been devoid of result. That the lads went to their death In the storm on Little Traverse bay seems certain. Four days have been consumed in the search and the parents now mourn them as dead. Gladwin.—Hugo Lange, local painter, met his death while working In the state bank here. He was working on a skylight and fell about 25 feet His head struck a shelf, breaking his neck, When picked up by his fellow workers he was dead. He had been Joking a short time before about lamias. SHEjCOULD ANSWER FOR HIM " Little Comfort for Candidate In Rjp* son Assigned by Wife for tier v Being Confident Mr. Williams, one of five candidates for the office of sheriff in one of thenorthern counties of Wisconsin, was making a house-to-house canvass pf a rural district, soliciting vot.es. Coming to the house of Farmer Thompson,, he was met at the door by the good housewife, and the following dialogue ensued; "Is Mr. Thompson at home?" A "No; he has gone to town." "I a m very Borry, aB I would lysjve liked to talk to Mm." **Is tjhere anything -1 can tell $Jm for you?*' -;.'• ''P "?.\ "My name is Williams, candidate for sheriff, and I wanted to exact a promise from hiiii to vote for me a t the coming election." "Oh, that will be all right. I know he will promise, for he has already promised four other candidates the same thing."—Norman E. Mack's Na* - tional Monthly. Charlotte—Fire did damage of from $2,000 to 13,000 to the stocks of Mrs. Lettle Klmplant, milliner; Miss M. O'Tool, milliner, and William Curry, a restaurant and bakery proprietor. The fire started near an oven in the bakery shop. The damaged stocks were fully insured. Cheboygan.—Warrants have been issued for Henry Leclair and Henry Damara, charged with enticing two young girls from their homef for immoral purposes. The two girls, Lillian Morrow, fourteen, and Mary Bassette, fifteen years old, met the two young men who under promise! of a good time, induced them to go to Onaway. The police of that city noticed the actions of t h s four young people and took them i s oustody. Th« fathers of the girls swore oat the wa> rants. < Call to Arms. "Bang!" went the rifles at the maneuvers. "Oo-oo," screamed the pretty girl—• a nice, decorous, surprised little scream. She stepped backward into the surprised arms of a young man. "Oh," Bald she, blushing, "I was frightened by the rifles. 1 beg; yonr pardon." "Not at all," said the young man. "Let's go over and watch the artillery." ; Good Time to Do It. "Is your daughter gotng to practiceon the piano this afternoon?" "Yes, I think so." "Well, then, I'd like to borrow your lawn mower. I've got to cut the grass, some time, anyway."—Judge. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a Sinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask for ed Cross Ball Blue,the blue that's all blue.Adv Most of our comforts grow up between our crosses.—Young. SHARP PAINS IN THE BACH Point to Hidden Kidney Trouble* H a v e y o n a lame back, achi n g d a y a n d n i g h t ? Do you feel a sharp pain after bending over ? When the kidneys seem sore and the action i r r e g u l a r , u s e Doan's Kidney Pills, which have l cured thousands. X Texas Par. r.\^rj Piiturt V»a»C TtlhaSuv" J. II. Lee, 412 W. Walnut St., Cteburn<\ T<.-x., Bays: "For four years I endured misery from grnvel. Morphine was my only rett'.f, I had terrible pain in my bark and It wns hard for me to pa»s tho kidney gfcrrtlons. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and since I took them I have been well." Gat Doau'i at Any Drug Store, 50c a Box D O A N ' S D N I I L L FOSTER-MfLBURN CO., Buffolo, Naw York SKdePbliMe* FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY" Thoy tneot er«ry wonlrctnent for cleaning amfc po lit, hi tig sfcocBofall kinds and colors. 1 Enrwi, :/ K - * , .-. f \ i ; " iV--1.11-'' ;samrr. <:u.'i' I.DGIT. T EDGS* ib9 onlv ladles' snoe dressier that positively contains Oil* Blacks and Pollihei ladles' and children* boots and shoes, i h l n e * without rttbbtar — """ '" BTAKcomolnati ^ __ Hads of russet ortan shoes, 10c "DsvudT" i it rabbins;, 3Se. •• French Glow," loo-. rL conoinatfoa for cleaning and polUnln* ilk ras»et or tan shoe), 10c "Dsuady* site »•? B A 9 V ELITK combination forlentleaaea whoike look At. Beatorstv block shoes. Polish with ft. take pride In haying their shoes lc color and lnstre to all black shoe brush or cloth, 10 cents. "Kllte" site 36 cents. " "'_ler does not keep the kind Ton want, •io» in stamps for a lali alM package* If yonr dealer yon •endnstbepri * " — " - " charges paid. WHITTKMORK BROS, & O a , The Oldest and Largest Manufadurtn oh Shoe Polish** in the "World, m • wm HUM i l l •!• i ii •— i I . . . • ' ' ^ < i i » • i • I a.,,, * Don't Persecute Your. Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They *rsV brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Trj^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Pnrely vrgrtahlf. Art gently on the liver, A eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^' membrane of the^ bowel. Cttrt^ CoBsfrpstioD, BUionsatts, ttck Has*. ache M4 Inaigetttea, at mtltteas knew. SHALL PHX, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRJOL Genuine must bear Signature I DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Romtxfty for tht> prompt roffof of Aothmo and Hay Fovor. Aok your dru«arl«t tor K. Wrttt tor F i l l IAMM.I NOHTHIIOF * LYMAN CO., List, BUFFALO, U.Y. P ! S n \ S R E M E D Y V $ ' • ' ' • . ' I - * \ i . -v.*^gfe# l'fttf>«l«yi;«lWJHMl»>?>'Vi-0 ^ • • ' ^ • ' l ' ••' '-** •• ^•""V-XH'TnfM' ****?" 1*+>X>1&-4*?'''' ^ . ' « t - ' . " i - •• •••»•';.' " S I ^5^^•^ • 7- ^ - ^ • >,,7rr'^"'7". tr T T .imtjirxwesertfoKf **»V 4 DOm&AEAR ECAUSE the crater of a boiling, seething volcano is directly beneath this city of 150,000 souls, in all probability Guadalajara, which is the state capital of Jalisco, will be moved to a point some distance from what scientists say is to be one of the most active volcanoes on the entire American continent. The sub* terranean volcano has caused 340 earthquakes in the last three months. Twice, once in July and once in August, the shocks became BO heavy that they practically depopulated the city for nearly a week on each occasion. Seven scientists headed by Prof. Ramon Leon of the Belsmographlc branch of the National Observatory have just finished a report on the quakes and their causes. They declare that Guadalajara, with its 150,000 inhabitants, is built in the crater of a giant volcano which-was active about 1,800 years ago. Below the city, they ad'1 is the center of this crater, in which a new cratjr has formed, likely to break out at any time. They warn the residents of Guadalajara that beneath them is an enormous caldron of molten stone and burning coal and sulphur combined with gases which come from still further down In the bowls of tho earth. The report urges that the city be moved, or that at least the Inhabitants abandon it immediately. The center of the crater is located a trifle west of the main plaza and practically under the state palace or capitol of the state of Jalisco. Scientific measurements, soundings with a diamond drill and experiments with the gases which have been pouring through cracks in the earth In tho city are given, with detailed results of the Btudy. Professor Leon and his associates deduce that as surely as science can forecast the city will be destroyed by this buried crater, which they say is enormous, though they admit that they cannot with accuracy foretell when the volcano will burst forth. They infer that tho destruction will come within a year, for they say that the volcano, whose caldron is placed 300 feet below the surface of the earth, is what is known as ripe for the explosion. The report goes on to say that this is the first instance in the history of the world in which a city has been located over the crater of a volcano and that the heat from the buried bowl of Are accounts for the warm climate of Guadalajara, which, while 5,000 feet abovk.the sea, has the temperature all the year round of a coastal resort, with practically no change between summar and winter. Increasing heat noticed In this part of Jalisco fofcthe past year and recorded by the local branch of the government weather bureau first gave Professor Leon the idea that subterranean fires were responsible for the climate. Then came the earthquakes, the opening of fissure* In the main streets of the capital of the state, and the escape of large volumes of sulphur laden gases from these fissures. Fullest publicity is being given to the report here, and government officials are Berlously considering the removal of the capital to Juanacat- Ian on the Santiago river. The removal will follow the taking away of all the government papers, which have been transferred to Mexico City already. The state palace or capitol in Guadalajara is one of the largest and most beautiful of all the buildings of its kind in Mexico and cost approximately 7,000,- 000 pesos. It fronts on the main plaza or public square and occupies one entire end, being nearly three hundred yards in length. Guaralajara is the second city in the republic, ranking next to Mexico City in population and above It in wealth, being second only to Merida, Yucatan, in this respect. It is the market place of two of the richest states in Mexico, Jalisco and Michoacan, gad te commonly called "the Pearl of the Occident," while the surrounding territory Is known as the granary of Mexico. For these reasons the people who live here are loath to leave the city. The Catholic church will be especially hard hit if the removal idea is car* rled out. The cathedral, which is one of the finest In Mexico, contains more gold and silver orna* ments than any other church save the cathedral of Puebla, and has in addition the distinction of having been completed in 1618 and of having been, almost destroyed by an earthquake In 1750. It was severely shaken in 1818, and cracked in three places by the first series of the 340 quakes of the past three months, in June, 1912. The towers are 200 feet high, Byzantine In construction aad the stricture occupies one of the most valuable pieces of land in Guadalajara. The most precious art possession of the entire repnblle is contained In the sacristy of the cathedral It is MuriUo's painting of the "Assumption ^ t h e Virgin." and It hangs directly above the Mace. In point of color ,and freshness this stint- is hettef tS*A i&f Kejritlo now known t*fee ari«werld of Europe or America, whHe the ^^^PA^T QTiZ&YZ*- fined to an area not more than 100 miles in diameter. Neither Collma nor any other volcano in Mexico was in eruption, We "had to look closer to Guadalajara for the cause. We made a trip through this surrounding country and discovered that the city lies in tho center of what was once a volcano. "The walls of this ancient crater are fully 15 miles on all sides from the city. From tho character of the stone composingv these walls,' their evidences of fire and the condition of the lava fragments which litter the bowl of tho crater, I should say it was last active from 1,800 to 2,000 years ago. "The mountain rangf! which surrounds tho city on all sides is the wall of this ancient crater. On the north and east, you know, the plateau of Mexico 8 1 o p e s downward to these ranges; on the west and south the ancient v o l c a n o wall slopes away 5,000 feet d o w n w a r d , through some 70 or SO miles to the Pacific ocean. This was an ideal location for a volcano, and precisely similar to the location of Collma, Btill active, and Orizaba, which, while still smoking, has not been active for 400 years. FARMVILLE AFFAIRS Events of Importance Happened and Were Duly Noted. By DONALD ALLEN. ^ work is one of the best examples of the famous master. The beauty of this canvas has attracted thousands, and not a few offers have been made to purchase it, one of $250,000 coming from a New York financier. Seven times thieves have attempted to cut it from ltB frame, but each time they were foiled by the vigilance of the priests. Four of the would-be robbers were captured and are now serving terms or have died in the prisons of Jalisco. In June, 1818, when the cathedral was nearly destroyed, the section of wall on which this painting is fastened stood through all tho quake. In June, 1912, when a crack more than a foot wide was opened in tho top of the wall above this painting the gash ran downward almost to the end of tfye mahogany frame and then divided into two cracks or Assures, encircling the canvas, but never touching it. The Indians believe, and the priests aid them in this belief, that nothing can harm "la santisslma Virgen do Guadalajara," and so far the terrific tremblers have failed to injure it in the least. The canvas was given to tho Guadalajara diocese by the king of Spain shortly after the Peninsular war as a mark of gratitude for the large sums of money turned over to the crown by this branch of the church in Mexico and it was hidden ten years in a niche In the cathedral to keep it from the French at tho time of the occupation of Mexico. "The top of the bowl of the crater beneath Guadalajara," said Professor Garcia while here, "is approximately 1,500 feet in diameter, but the change is made actual bowl 1B much wider. I should say it Is r 411 A_ _, .... a quarter of a mile in width, and how deep no man can say. "The composition of the escaping gases 'indicates* that they are coming from burning coal and sulphur in a molten stato, precisely the combination which causes the eruptions of Mount Collma, the only active volcano on the North American continent, about 90 miles due south of Guadalajara. Undoubtedly Collma, which blows off In a regular eruption about the middle of every September, is connected in some unknown manner with tho hot springs, miniature geysers and many dead volcanoes which cover the territory reaching from the southern, end of the Sierra Nayarit, about 60 miles north of Guadalajara, to the sea at Manzanillo. "I would not care to prophesy, but I believe that the annual fall eruption of Collma will see some sort of disturbance here, though it may be only heavy earthquakes and not the breaking out of the volcano. We ran diamond drills so deep into the earth in the center of Guadalajara that they came back almost red hot, no matter how slowly we operated them. We lowered the best thermometers Into the holes made by these drills and they recorded heat beyond the melting point of lead. "Now, in the center of this ancient crater, which must have been larger than any volcano of which we have knowledge at the present day, was tho blow hole, or vent. Over this blow hole the Spaniards who conquered Mexico Bet up the city of Guadalajara, little thinking that they were selecting a veritable death trap for their settlement. Slowly through the eighteen or twenty centuries since it was last active this central melting pot of the old volcano has been forming a new and equaily powerful mass of molten material, which sooner or later will blow Guadalajara off the face of the earth, "An earthquake, landslides, cloudbursts or other elemental disturbances filled the opening of this ancient crater with a cap 300 feet in thickness. This cap, much thicker than that which any other volcano has had to blow off, Is the only thing that has saved Guadalajara from destruction years ago. Now long it will protect th'e city now is a question no man can answer and prove* the answer. It may bo years; to my mind it is a matter of months; in any event, I believe that the only way to save the capital is to move it bodily and move it while there is time to do so." Aside from its scientific interest, and from the unique situation of a city built on a volcano, there remains the very practical problem which confronts Guadalajara—the job of moving a city of 150,000 souls to a new location. So far, Juanacatlan Is the most likely candidate for the honor of being the capital of Jalisco, but there are a number of other towns out of range of the burled crater, all of which will be considered before the There waa more excitement In the sleepy old village of Farmville than, had been known for 20 years before. Event had followed event until Deacon Chambers had stood on the postoffice Bteps and wiped the sweat from hiB brow and said: "By heck, if this thing keeps up we shall have a railroad and dry goods drummer In here before we die!" The events were of importance enough to be recorded in chronological order: First, the widow Bevins sued Elder Jarvis for breach-of-promlse and was given a verdict of one hundred dollars. That was ten dollars a year for the ton years he had been courting her. Secondly, close on the heels of the widow's suit had come a gale of wind that had twisted the spire of the Baptist church until it resembled a gigantic corkscrew. Some of the congregation were in favor of a new spire at once, and others argued that time should be given Providence to twist it back at its own expense. In the third place, Aunt Hannah Doty, who laid claim to being a seventh daughter of a seventh daughter, predicted that the judgment day was only thirty days off. No one put entire faith In her prediction, but a Bible man had come along and sold 28 of the good books in one day, and each book was conspicuously displayed on the parlor center table. Fourthly, Mr. Gerald Walters, a young man, had come down from the city for the fall Bhooting, and was stopping at the tavern. There was nothing but a few stray chipmunks to shoot, but Mr. Walters wasn't making any fuss about it. He was the first fall shooter that had ever appeared in the village. Fifthly, Mr. Walters hadn't been shooting at chipmunks but four days when Miss Kitty Dorland came down from the city to stay with her grandparents for a few days. There was wondering and guessing over her, and Tor several nights after her arrival ^ ^ All sorts of wild propositions to tap the crater and draw off the menacing fires have been made to the authorities of Guadalajara, but the men of science say there Is no way to curb the demon of fire caged by nature bolow and that the city must be removed or it will be destroyed. One man proposed to turn the waters of the Santiago river into a huge tunnel, driven to the heart of the crater, but the earthquake specialists quickly informed the city officials that this merely would cause an immediate and more terrible explosion than if the crater were left to itself. Another man offered to tunnel into the crater from a point five miles outBlde the city, and on the slightly lower or western side, and let the contents of the crater flow out, He was disappointed when Informed that his tunnel would have to be about 500 feet in diameter £nd that the heat would be so great a hundred feet from tho inner end of the tunnel that human beings could not endure It. Thus it appears that unless a "surgeon for earthquakes" appears, and that very shortly, Guadalajara will have to pick up her houses and move to a new location. The result to real estate owners and men who*have bought or built some of the fine blocks which mark the main streets the gases coming from the fls- of tho Jalisco capital will bo financial rein. sures in various parts of the city and we found that they were not surface gases, coming from pockets In the earth and released by the earthquake, but that they exhibited all the characteristics of gases which hare been taken from the vents of Collma and Popocatepetl volcanoes. "Lastly we traced the scores of earthquake shocks which were felt here during the ten days of our stay and we found that every one was volcanic in its origin and not caused by tbtj slipping of faults in the earth, as are some of the coastal quakes of this country and the United States. All were trepidatory, that is to say, up and down quakes, usually local in character and not oscillatory, as are most earthquakes which extend over a large section of the world's surface. 'This was our first hint that the quakes were volcanic—the confined area over which the* tremors were felt. Then^he seismograph, which was brought hero from Mexico City and set up. indicated with its needle finger that the source of4 the shocks were almost beneath tbe city. "We knew (he quakes were volcanio and con- Some of these men profess to doubt the word of the scientists and to believe that the city is safe. They will .throw their Influence and their votes against moving the city unless they can be convinced that there is a very real personal dan* ger for themselves and their families. PATERNAL WISDOM. "Son, are you really determined to get mar* rled?" "Yes, father." 'Vnd yon feel that you can support a wife?" "Oh, yes." "Well. Just remember that the dlctonary says 'to support* also means 'to endure.'" A PROFESSIONAL TRICK. The Young lawyer—How do yon expect tc prove that your client is mentally Irresponsible? Tho Old Lawyer—Easy enough. His wife has preserved all his old love letters and I'm going to read 'em to tbe Jury. He Couldn't Gain a Foot many of tho householders did not go to bed until the unholy hour of 9:30. It was generally considered that foverhci'. t hnd boon reached, and that tho excitement must now gradually subside. They were all wrong. Sixthly, bills were posted for a circus to fthow at Farmville. It was tho usual Mammoth Aggregation, but it had one feature never shown before in any circus on the face of tho globe. It had a wild man from Africa who lived on raw meat and bananas, and who had to be kept chained In a cage. . The name of the wild man was "Zam." He consumed sixteen pounds of raw meat dally, and on top of that, three times a week, he devoured a bunch of bananas. He was the strongest man, wild or tame, this world ever saw, Me could kill an elephant at one blow. He could run down the ostrich or tear a lion limb from limb. At a certain point in the performance he would be taken from his cage by three men and parade arouM the ring. For threo or four days previous to the circus all work In and around Farmville was stopped, and for the first time in twenty years staid old wild-man who «ould run down at. oa* trlch had said to his employer: "I've got to have my back salary tomorrow or I quit!" "Ill give you ten of it, if wo have luck," was the reply. "I want every stiver of it!" "What'B biting you?" "I'm not playing wild man for my health!" "You know you can't strike another job if you leave me, while I can get a dozen fellows to fill your place." That was about all, except that "Zam" planned a plan to be carried out at Farmville, and it was carried ont. He went ahead and ate his raw meat and bananas and shouted all right, but when he was taken out of his cage to be paraded he whispered to his employer: "Do I get the back salary?" "Go on with you!" "Do I get it?" "Nit!" Then occurred a thing that never happened on this greon earth before and will never happen again. "Zam" threw off hia. yoke of slavery then and there. lie yelled. He whooped. Ho cast away his chains, and after seizing Aunt Hannah Doty by the body and throwing her across tho sawdust ring he made a break for the tent entrance and went running down the highway No more raw meat and bananas! No more "greatest exhibition on earth," for the Rlngtalled Circus. But what has all this to do with Miss Kitty Dorland and Mr. Gerald Walters? Simply that Mr. Walters didn't know that Miss Kitty was within a hundred miles of him, and vice versa. Simply that Mr. Walters was at the circus and Miss Kitty wasn't. Simply that Mr. Walters came very near being roughrhoused instead of Aunt Hannah. Simply that when "Zam" left the tent Mr. Walters was at his heels, and MISB Kitty was walking In her grandfather's daisy covered meadow a mile away. Mr. Walters was a good sprinter, and he put forth every effort to overhaul the dangerous menace striving to escape from bondage and become a terror to a peaceful community. He couldn't gain a foot, but he was game to hang to the trail as long as he could. The wild man took the middle 6f the highway and held it until he came opposite the meadow. Miss Kitty was sitting under a tree, weaving a wreath for somebody's brow. "Zam" wanted to get to the woods to shake off pursuit, and he must pass her within a few feet. She saw him—she shrieked —she sprang up—she saw Mr. Walters lumbering along, and then she fainted and keeled over. Something told her that it was a wild man from Africa, and that he Intended to make cat's meat of her, and it was quite sunsible of her to faint. She fainted so quickly that Bho didn't hear him call to her: "Don't be scared, Missy! I'm only a man in disguise!" And she was dead to the world as he checked his pace long enough to add: "1 don't blamo her a darned bit! Hope it will cost old Ringtail ten bones extra!" "Zam" got into the woods and pursuit was off. Mr. Walters, puffing and blowing, came up to find a good looking girl huddled among the daisies, and he ran to H brook and got water in his hat and sopped her face, making the usual mess of It, By and by Miss Kitty found herself sitting up and saying: ** "Oh, that horrid thing!" \ "But it's gone." +4 "And you were so brave! Pleaso take me home." At a plow walk, and leaning heavily on his arm, grandpa's was reached. It was reached again that evening, and the next day and the next. In fact Mr. Walters felt It his duty to pay a call at least once a day until sure that tho wild man had returned to his mother in Michigan. And all this resulted In Deacon Chambers speaking from the postofflce steps for the third time and saying: "Dam my hat. but what do you fe!» lers think now?" "What Is it?" "That chipmunk killer and the gal that fainted away are slttin' up nights together, and if that don't mean love and marriage I'll saw the horns off my best cow!" (Copyright, 1M2, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Quick Answer. Barbara's mother wished to teach the little girl the precious lesson of self-control, so she allowed her to eat two chocolate creams, then she put a third one on tbe table and said, "Now, Dab, this is yours, too, but I want you to save It While I am ont of the room you say, fJood St. Joseph, help me!'" When the lady returned there was no chocolate cream in sight Barbara, -{-ctttaena forgot to shut-the hen house \ however, offered an explanation T-itfa*- door or feed the pig at sundown. On the morning of the great day itself the strain was so intense that Deacon Chambers was impelled to say from the poutoffice steps: "I guess the outside world will know where Farmville is after this! I've alius told you fellers that we'd have our boom when the sign come right, and here she are!" It wasn't much of a circus, even for a Tillage. There was an aged elephant. out being- asked. "Oh, mother," she cried dramatically, "I said, 'Good 8 t Joseph, help me!' and be said, 'Help yourself, little girl, Just help yourself.* So of course I did '* —Ldppincotts. New Theory Refardlng Cocoanuts. The Fori Scott Tribune tells of a small boy'in that town who was read* ing a book and between tvery line ho would ask a Question. Afi«r be bed i wreck of a camel and a giraffe whose 1 got through asking, "Why ii a cow?" neck reached out for anything eatable, 1 the father got disgusted and said: while the tumbling and riding could have been beaten by a lot of farmers' boys. The wild man was the draw. He was in his cage in the procession all right and now and then he beat his breast and called out But things had htppanod the day be* fere that the pnblto hadu't caught on to IA driving across the country the Now, Prank, I will let you ask me just ons more Question, then yon will have to be stHl." In a few minutes Frank looked up and asked, "Papa, do ooeoamrta grow?" "Why, certainly. my ton,** returned the man. The boy looked puttied for some time and tbea he returned, "Why, I thought monkeys laid thsm." m • : * s i4 5 1 :1 •8H * I , ..,1 f,./« & • • • • / > * ^ ^ 1 • » , v ' " ' 4 -~ .s^^aMtute^MiimmmB^m^^mmmmmmimMm^i^^mt^^m^i ^ ^ ^ \ * • • ' • • i A A « » ^ <"' Jtt *v .--•'V ' & m •*.*?• ti>.'r: r-?.*',w'. Richard D. Roche Nominee For Prosecuting Ittorney on the Democrat Ticket Mi. Koche has been engaged in the •practice of law in Howell tor the past thirteen years, having spent tbree years in the prosecuting attorney's office belore opening an office of his own. AH Justice ot tbe Peace, he has drawn the complaints and warrants in most ot the important criminal cases in the c:unty for tht past eight years, and they have all, without exception, been held good when tested in the higher courts. He is tm_ experienced and capable trial lawyer and will not reauire assistance it elected. In 1898 he assisted in the organization of Co. M. 35th Mich. Vol. Infantry, and with his two brothers M. J. and A. 0., enlisted as a private in that company. When the company was mustered in, be failed to pass the rigid physical «xaminaiion required and was rejected. His two brothers were accepted, M. J. later becoming first sergeant, and A. C. being commissioned Hecond lieutenant. Although he spent some time and money in tbe service ot the company, he has never asked nor received recognition for tbe services then rendered. Neither has he complained of his health, but, on the contrary, has been BtH'et'J for the measure ot health giv*n him. Kiftht years ago, be wa*a candidate for prosecuting attorney but went down to defeat in tbe Roosevelt landslide. He bas not been a candidate for county office sine* He has not the means to make an expensive campaign, but il the voters of the county feel that it is his turn, and if his qual* ifications appeal to y o i , he would be Sincerely grateful tor your support on November 5th. Advertisement Ciller Mills Open I intend to start my cider mill this week. I will make cider, boiled cider and scalded cider daily the rest of the season E. G. Bush, PlaiuSeld, Mich. A. J. Gorton announces that he is now prepared to make cider at tbe Unadilla Mills vfrom now on until further notice and requests a share of your patronage. Geo. A. Wimbles Republican Nominee For Sheriff Gta>. A. Wimbles, the republican candidate for sheriff, was bora on a farm in tbe township of JkUrion, Livingston oounty, September 30,1872, and lived and worked on a farm until 21 yeart of age. -fiir-edaoation- -w*» obtained ia tbe district school and in tbe Howell high school. Mr. Wimbles i* a man ot loUcrity and good business ability—two very essential qnalications tor a pubjjc official Through the sheriffs office, the criminal micbinery of the county expends upwards of about 112,000 annually of the people's money. Therefore tbe friends of Mr. Wimbles better* Uat the aj»n£• *flte should be conducted jnjft to eny insineis indnstry should • be eondncted, upon honest and able b«ria*M principle*. Mr. Voter, look np Mr. Wimbles' ohftre*t*r, integrity and ability and see if yon do not Agree with his friends and most intimate Acquaint* be is a man to be safely enthe ezpenditore of pnbfbrough tit* office of. the county. Advertisement Real Estate Transits Sarah M. Stowe to Lillian Hhtt, lot IU Fowl^rville for 1900. Wm, McPherson et al. to Floyd LaRowe, 40 acres iu Handy for «1500. (J. H. Edgar and wife to William acd Robert Jul), lot in Howell for ^3:300. K. D. Roche et al. to U. H. 13ergiu, laud in Genoa and Hamburg for 12800, Lewis Price aud wife to N. (7. Swartbout and wife, lot iu Fowler. vilie for 1675. Trasy Crandall and wife to Douglass Marr, 60 acres iu Howell for $2000. L. R. Lumby and wife to G. H. Eyes and wife* 80 acres in Tyrone for «8000. L. B. Boyd aud wife to J. E, Wriggleswoith, 20 acres in Cohoctab for «5900. H. C. Paddock aud wife to B. W. Crippen and wife, land in Brighton and Genoa for ¢3500. Send to Daucer's—Stockbridge for samples of Corduroy a and velvets. Adv. Political A d v e r t U e m e n i Andrew J. Brown Democratic Nominee For Sheriff Tbe office of sbenff is a very important one to every citizen and taxpayer andn-quir-sa man of sound judgment and large experience. Tbe Democratic nominee, Andrew J. Brown, was born in the township ot Marion, bis father lieinsr one ot the pioneers of Livingston Connty, Later tbe family rmved to the township oi Howell and Mr. Brown spent his eirly life in attending the district scbool and working on his father's farm. A little latter in life Andrew J, Brown purchased a farm and was known for many years as one of tbe bard worktne and progressive farraerB ot Livingston County. He has always taken an active interest in onr scbool system and tor a number of years a director ot the school district. He has also held tbe office of justice of the Df>ace in Howell for two terms, In 1908 he was elected for township treasurer by a (rood majority, he being the only Democrat elected on the tick* et, the Reoublicans having that sprint/ a majority of 114 He was re-ftlecied as towusbip treasurer and held tlie office of village treasurer of Howell for two 164*08. While township and village treasurer be1 handled about seventy thousand dollars per year and kept bis looks in such condition that they came out to a penny with tbo settlements with the township and village. Tbe office of sheriff requires a man of sound judgment and some know ledge of law and evidenca. Mr. Brown has served on tbe jury on a number ot important criminal cases and as justice of tbe peace he became familiar to some extent with tbe law. He therefore has some idea of the value of evidence. He is also a strong and healthy man and would have no trouble in bringing back his prisoner. We believe that no better selection could be made if the people desire the services of a competent man. He has bad wide experience in public affairs, has been a successful farmer ot tbe county and certainly a man who has been saoceesTol in bis own aaairs would be a food man to look after tbe interest ot tbe tax payer. He is a pleasant and geniAi man and has a Urce circle of friends and acquaint. a noes in the country. We therefore ask every man, *«- trardless of party, who desires an able and efficient officer to support Andrew J. Brown for sheriff. Advertisement Saves Leg of Boy 41 It seemed that my 14-year old boy would have to lose hi* leg, on account of an ugly nicer, caused by a bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone N. L>. "All remedies and doctors treat' ment failed till we tried Buck ten's Arnica Salve, ana eared him with one box.11 Unres burns, boils, skin erup tioni, piles. 26c at Brown's drng store. AdYMttalng Edwin parmer Democratic Candidate For Representative Local Notes Solicits your support ^or re-election November 5th SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mrs. Edua Mitchell and daughter, Beulah Edna visiited at Watters Bros. Sunday. McClure Hinchey of Boyne City spent last week at John Robert's. Wm. Caskey and wife of Anderson visited at Truman Wainwright's Sunday. L. T- Lamborn Is on the sick list. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn spent last week with Mrs. Albert Ward. Martin Anderson and Eiva Caskey were Sunday callers at Nick Burley's. Clarabelle Harrington of Webberville, Gladys Roberto and Cecil Cone were Pinckney vUitora 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kobertsand son, J.D. spent Sunday with Geo. Nowlin and family. Mrs. Elva Roberts and daughter,Daisy, were Pinckuey callers the latter part of last week. A large number from hen attended the Fowlerville Fair and in spite of rain reported a fine time. John Roberts lest a valuable work horse last Friday. Mrs. Roy Hide and Mrs. Mort Clark of Morley and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard of Tacamo, Wash, are visiting at L. T, Lamhorn's. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Waters called at Mr. Isham's Sunday. ANDEBSOX. Andrew Greiner of Jackson spent several days last week with his parents here. Andrew Shivley of Lansing is a guest at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoff. Max Ledwidge and family spent Sunday at Brogan's in South Marion. Mr. and MTB. Art LaRowe visited relatives in Fowlemlle and Lansing last week. Ray Newctmb and family and Glenn Beurmann and family of Howell visited at John Gardner's Sunday. Percy Dailey spent several days last week with friends and relatives in Howell. Will Brogan and family and Em White and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mat Loughlin'i of Chilson's. Clare Reule of Durand visited the Hinchey Brothers last week. Willie Roche and Linm Ledwidge each secured first premium* on their horses at the FOwlerville Fair last week. Dr. McLachian of Detroit spent Sunday here. WIST TVTMMM. Dr. C. B. Gardner and family of Alma visited at H, B. Gardners several days last week. Mrs. P. Kennedy visited her sister, Mrs. Chalker of Fuwlerville a number of days last week. John M. Harris and family spent Sunday it John Whites in Marion. Thomas Cooper and family of Jackson are visiting at the home of his mother,Mrs. Maria Cooper. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Clarence Barnes left for Lansing last week to join her husband. Mr. Marrietta entertained friends from abroad last week. Mrs. G. W. Bates entertained her daughter and children Sunday. Miss Judson and sisters called on Hazel Betes Sunday, NORTH HAMBURG. Tbe Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs, Clarence Carpenter Thursday for dinner. Earl Davenport and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Orville Nash. Will Nash's children are all on the sick list. Mrs. M. A. Davis made a business trip to Howell Inst week. Next Sunday Rev. Kipon will preach on the word, Forward. Everyone conft. Percy Daley htm bet?u visiting relatives in Howell. Miss Mary Agnes McClubkey visited friends ntar Howell Thursday. LuciU McCluskev and Joe i-'itcli took in the Fowlerville I^air lastvjveek. Miss Ella Clare Fitch visited Miss Hazel S;iiith of Stockbridge Saturday and Suuduy Freeman Fishbeck, of Howell who is Progressive county chairman spent Monday here. Regular communication of Livingston lodge, F. aud A. M. Tuesday evening, October, 22. Work iu F. C. degree. A good attendance ia desired. J. R. Martin, W. M. The sixteenth annual meeting of the State Teacher's Association will be held at Grand Rapids from October 81 to Noveuabe, 1. I trust that I will see every teacher of Livingston County ut this meeting. Maude Benjamin, Commissioner. Believing the nomination for School Examiner rightfully belongs to an active teacher I have withdrawn my name from the Democrat Ticket in favor of Gregory Devereaux who is well known to all in this section. Leo Monks. The National Association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis hae decided upon October 27, as National Tuberculos Day. 1 trust every teacher in tbe county will observe this day in such a way as will help this Association ia their great work. Mauds Benjamin, Commissioner. The Cong'l church society will hold their fair, at the opera, house Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings, October 25 and 26. There will be articles for sale in the different booths, also a vegetable booth. Every member mu^t contribute liberally to make this fair a success. Supper served both evenings. Further notice next week. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 2 about 40 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Placeway surprised them on the occaasion of their intended departure from that locality. It was a complete surprise. The evening was passed very pleasantly and light refresements were served. Mrs. Ed. McClusky in behalf of those present with a few well chosen remarks showing che esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Placeway were held by the communtiy presented them with a set of silver knives and forks. Tbe Porter Clothing Co. of Howell, Mich., are selling all of their New Boys and Childrens Suite, Overcoats and Slip-on Coats at a 20 per cent discount. Call and see them. 42tf Adv. GENTS: We Have Just Received a Special Lot of Suits we are going to offer at *! \'J& ^ 1 ! They are all wool suits, nicely tailored, and in an assortment of newest styles. They come in browns, grays and blue serges, (fancy and plain.) If you want one of these rare values—come up this week. This Week Only we will pay your fare on a 5» 12.50 purchase W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Card of Thaols We wish to express onr mest sincere thanks to the many friends who were so kind during the illness and death of our loved one; also for the beautiful offerings, the choir for their selections and Rev. Ripon for his words of comfort. All these were much appreciated by The Kicks Family. Mrs. R. C. Haddock visited Mi* Mary VanFleet of Howell last week. CHUBBs'cORNERS baainew in Entwisle. Shetaan attended Frank Eiaele transacted Jackson one day lait week. L. Demereat and family, R. Geo. Schuler and Hnllis the Fowlerville Fair. KiUey Allison spent laat week in Fowlerville. Mrs. L. Cards and daughter are guests at F. Allison's. " Frank Dolan apent Sunday at John White's. Mrs. Cliff Wood it working at D. Smith's. Manne Hoieel h u a new corn binder. The interior of the the M. £ . church and parsonage have both been painted «nd decorated and the parsonage ia now»being painted. Conn'l Church Notes Services in the Congregational church Sunday, October 20, as follows: Morning services at 10 a. m. Subject, The Old and the New. Sunday school immediately after morning service. Evening services at 7 p. ru. We extend a cordial invitation to all to atter«d these services. Come and bring your friends with you. All are welcome. Wm. H. Ripon, Pastor. PIADTFTUP Mrs. H. J. Dyer and daughter spent last Thursday in Jackson. . . .A number from here attended the FowlerviJle Fair The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian church will serve dinner at the HslI October 24 .. . .The W. F. M. 8. of the M. P. church meet with Mn. E. N. Braley November 7 for dinner. . . .Mrs. Joaie Dyers' division of Maccabees will give a hallowe'en social at the Hall October 30. All are invited. S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . ^wwwwmwmwmww^mwr^wwwwwmwwwnfK • * » r+m FOR SALE -Sow and pigs. Inquire of Alfred Monks. 42t3 FOR SALE—4 year old colt. Inquire of d. G. Gauss, Pinckney, 4013 FOR 8AL£—14 year old work horse, for $80. Inquire of Frank Mackinder Pinckney 40t3 FOR SALE—1 mare and 1 borae colt, juat weaned. Inquire of J. S. Fitch Pinckney. 41t3 FOR SALE—Large smooth Delaine Rams. Inquire of F. A. Barton, Pinckney. 40t2» FOR SALE—3-year old Greldin« and a yearling colt. 40t3* Willi* .Tnpper^Pinakney- FOK SALE—Sow due the first ot Oct. Inquire of Peter Conway. 39t3 FOR SERVICE—A registered short born Durham bull. Fee $1.00 S. Gilchrist, Pinckney Plicfctfj Hirlit Hftrtt Corrected every Wedneeday morning WHEAT—$1.05 BYE-67c OATS—32 ri£ANS-$2.23 ONB0N8—11.00 P Q £ K T O E S - ^ 3 5 C BUTTER-25c. EGGS-25c. CHICKENS—live., life, hens life. *v I & Box of C- P. L- C^ars £ : can be passed around after dinner, or at a gather- E ing of best friends, without any misgivings on the ^ part of the host. These cigars will suit. We are £ j just as anxious to please you as you are to please g your friends. T h e delightful aroma of a C. P . L. £ ; Perfecto always provokes the inquiry:— E "Where did you Set that cigar?" fc There is a profit for us in answer, which is: | BROWN'S DRUG STORE £ Pinckney, Mich. ^ Headquarters For Magazines | : and School Supplies m E 3 3 -..1 Either Phone 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed » :: First Class E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D f G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN (}. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturer* ol and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N * r - * - 4 - S P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N i * ^ ^ * » ^ ^ % ^ i % % ^ % » % % » » » » » » e j % » % » » % » » » » » » » » » % » » % » » WANTED Agents For Oakland Automobiles McLaren & Freeman Factory Agents J /* *AAAA*AA*A*A*AAAAAMAAHVWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWW*WWWWWm >4V; LMi ^ # « £ 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 17, 1912 Description An account of the resource October 17, 1912 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 1912-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/6be2100c48954d7144ad729c346642de.pdf ec12b0259ec7b48f9baade1981cefdb3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday Del. 17, 1(J1,S No. 42 t - 4 ^ • * \ % ON SHIPBOARD Somewhere on sea. Labor Day, Sept/11, lt>18. Dear folkB: How are you all? I am getting along just fine. We had a -iandy time in England. I spent a few days In London and Newcastle. They are two pretty nice places. 1 saw more Httle kids over here than I saw in the U. S. They certainly do like the Yankee soldiers. We got on the ship and stayed in the harbor till the next night,so during the day a large ship came up beside us loaded with soldiers from Italy. They were sure glad to see us. We exch inged money, watches and any little thing so I'll have all kinds of money with me when I get back. The more I Bee the worse it looks. Ten pennies make a handful. I haven't received any mail from the states since we left New Yqrk. But I think we will get some in a few weeka, We may have a little trouble in getting mail the this winter. You know it freezes up quite a bit in the northern part of Russia. Bat we will get it some time. I have been traveling some since I left home. I will have something to tell when I »t back. If you shouldn't hear from for a few weeks at a time you will -w that I am all 0. K. somewhere "Norm" has been making a special study perfecting himself in the auctioneering branch. He has lately been offered a tine salary to act as auctioneer for a large firm in Cincinnati, for whom he sold goods for a short period in that city. Norman would not be a son of his father if he could not sell goods, and his friends predict for him more than common success in the auctioneering branch of salesmanship. ! { Wants, For Sale Etc. j A WORD OF APPRECIATION ussia. he weather is a ljttle colder here but we have the very best of clothes and lots of them. Is Raymond still up to Plainfield? 1 have written him several times but he has never answered. I have just finished writing to Mae and Qrace. Is George still in Florida? I presume Harry was home to spend Labor Day with you, wasn't he? I spent my Jday in mid-ocean but I was thinking of you all. We have a piano on the* ship with us so we are having a goop titfie. How diji Dad and Lee stand the hot weather? Well, dear folks, I must close. I'll write to you every chance I f;et. So don't worry if you don'L hear rom me often. I just want you to know where I am. It will be some where in Russia. Give ray best love to all the folks. I toink Bill Jeffreys and the rest of the fellows have gone over where Norb Lavey is for I haven't aeen them since we left New York. We get lots to eat and they use us dandy over here. I hope to see you all soon. Goodbye. Your loving son, Corp. Leigho Leavey Co. F. 389th Inf. American E. F. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the patience and of the many courtesies which have been extended to the Pinckney Exchange Bank by our friends and pat-1 rois since October 8th. Our endeavors to bring order out of chaos result in some headway having been gained. We expect to take cara of all our patrons' banking business in tne near future with customary promptnea. In the meanwhile we ask you to continue your forbearance for a short period. Sincerely yours, Adv. G. W. TEEPLE. 50 MEN WANTED U. S. Gov't Work Highest wages and piece work'. JAMES EMIWETT CULEY S(*FVC Y O U f Country j James Emmett Culy was born in i i Hamburg Township, Livingston Co , i Michigan, July 18, 1888 and departed j i this life at Pinckney, Mich., October 11, , ; 1918, aged 30 years, 2 months and 2:'> j days. During his heroic fight for life he was always cheerful and never seemed despondent. The Becret of this lies in the fact that he was a practical Christian. During the pastorate of Rev. Millen he united with the Congregational Church of Pinckney and has bean a faithful and honored member, respected and honored by the whole church, also by the whole commmunity wh£re he lived. He was also an honored member of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M. which gave expression of their sorrow at his departure, and of their unbounded confidence in his integrity. Brother Culey is survived by his father and mother and one si9ter, MJS. Maude Spaulding of Battle Creek. NEW M. E. PASTOR Rev. E. L. Sutherland, who has been occupying the pulpit for his new pastorate at the M. E. Church was formerly at Port Sanilac, a large summer resort on the shore of Lake Huron. Mr. Sutherland and his family have already created a good impression with the people of Pinckney and we predict a successful career for the new pastor wbile in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland and Miss Bernice, age 13, compose the new family in the parsonage. Thoy have been very busy arranging the home for their comfort but are now ready to begin the work in Pinckney. THAT FOOT BALL GAME a g f Mi.£: TV, •:"• S •m The Pinckney High school football team went over to the county seat last Friday afternoon to play Howell high and despite the inclination of ,th* latter to "rougn it" all'through the game, Pinckney won 19 to 0. -The score would doubtless have been much hrger had not the Pinckney team weakened themselves laughing at their opponents ludicrous efforts to break through the Pinckney brick wall defense.J e Sbehan was the bright and log Bt&r as usual, making all three the touchdowns, the last being ad« after a run from Howell's ten ard line. There did not appear to be any individual stars on the Howell team, but their fullback seemed to be able to itep on hit own feet and fall down easier and oftener than any of the others. MEW AUCTIONEER FOR PINCKNEY RESOLUTIONS At a special meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 70, T«\ and A. M., taaiap, M M M I i J ' following resolutions' were passed. Whereas -The Supreme Ruler in His ; Infinite wisdom hs3 removed* from our' midst our beloved brother, £awB9"E. Only; therefofe be it S-fA vt Resolved—That in tho death or our brother the community has lost an upright voung man, the parents a devoted son, and the Lodge a true and loyal member. j Resolved—That, in this hour of sorrow and affliction we extend to the • bereaved family our deepest sympathy.!' Resolved— That these resolutions be j entered upon the records of the Lodge; that a copy»be sent to the family and' that it be alt»o printed in the Pinckney I Dispatch; and be it further Resolved—That the chapter be draped iin mourning for a peroid of thirty days. John R. Martin Fred Swarthout Henry Kice. Committee. Airplanes and munitions are needed in France as badly as men. Call either; filant. A£k for., Employment Department. Howell Electric Motors Company Phone 22 Spencer & Smith Machine Company Phone 2() v HOWELL, MICH. SHOES GOING UP Tin: leading shoe houses of t h e ' c o u n t r y are notifying their customers t h a t shoes for S p r i n g delivery will be from 25 to 35 per cent, higher t h a n Fall price:?. .Hut we have plenty at the old prices., BUY NOW ! If you wait till Spring you will also r u n t h e risk of h a v * ing to take various sub-tit'Ues for real leather, a* we a r e told leathea is so scarce that sonii substitutes will h a v e t o b e empluyed. Gome to us for solid leather shoes at bIYING PRICES We wish to remind you of-a few of t h e m a n y i t e m s we have added to our stock and will continue to d o so 1 on:4 as our trade d e m a n d s it. We now carry in addition to our regular lines: ;'i Crochet: cottons in R- M- C , Silkaline, Peri Lusta, Darning cottons, Coats' threads, Woolen lied Blankets, Bath Towells, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Rubbers, Misses I'nderwear, Ladies' Misses" and Children's Hosiery., If we have not what you want—tell us a n d we'll i ry and get it for you- We always carry a complete stock of Staple a n d Fancy Groceries. M a k e our store your headquarters when in town, for we are Yours for business, MONKS BROS ) » « • ?-. -:-¾¾ *fr ' \ • i ' i ! • •• *1 ' • • > ! * • — > . ' f H 4 fc& With two sons fighting in the great caaac far Unci* Sam Mid one eon elf- *tbU to go ift next year's call, Mrs. Clarm MerrittT who live* to the Enoe Burden farm four miles norta of And- «r*on it obliged to discontinue farming, sad wiiliJoUTan aqetioa, the detail of rnmdk may barread to .mother column, ~ ^ ^ ^tbiaaalewlUbethe de- Reaeon aaa foil-fledged several y«irs-of hit "''Cteint, One feature *ttt of N I WESLEY I. WITTY i Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Democrat T i c k e t He is 50 years of age, spent his early life attending the district school" and working on a farm. Later taught school for five years and started farming in the town tfiip of Marion- and then elected supervisor for three terms. In the Fall of 1917 in doing some chopping he cut his- knee, blood poison set in and he was taken to a hospital at Lansing where he stayed for a n amber of months and was laid op for nine months. Mr. Witty has alto been a director of the Parmer'a; Mot ja4 Fire Company for about 12 years. His fairness in making settlements has brought shout his re-election each year. The office of County Treasurer has j always been consider rrt as a farmer's office, In fact Elmer Lrmtey, Edward Millet, Charles Judaon. Fred Dean and Robert Wright were elecUdmsfarmers. Livingston County is an agricultural ceuB*y and it ia said that the farmers, of the county are taking ao interest to* #4« that this office is given to a farmer candidate—Adv. WANTED Work, corn huaking or K.ihet day work. Chaa. Shipley, S. Reason house. Dexter Road. \ FOR SALE CHEAP no S. C. White Leghorn pullets, ;' months old. Inquire at thi? office. FOR SALE—O. I. C. Boars. Hugh Ward, Gregory, Mich. Mutual Phone. FOR SALE -Two mares, black and brown mares, G and nine years old. Wm. Hassenaahl, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Two Black Top Rams. Also one Black Top ram lamb. Lyle Hendee. CIDER CIDER CIDER CIDER The cider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct. 3rd. and until further notice. J.;C. Dinkel. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGF—A first class mahogany piano. Will sell or exchange for a cow. W. W. White, Marion. FOR SALE—Double surrey, side delivery rake, feed cooker, span good yearling colts. Inquire of Alfred Monks FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire ram lambs, well wooled and good sized. Fred Leece, Whitraore Lake Phone JUF12. WANTED—Rags. Rubber, Iron, Metals. Highest eaah price paid Will receive same evenings ana Saturdays. Frank Hogan, First boose north of depot Pinckney. FARM TO RENT—Farm wrta ail stock and tools. Possession given April Brtt, 1919. C. V. VanWlnkle, Pinckney, Mich. FOR 8ALE OR RENT—Residence known as Gtlchrlst property on West Main S t , village of Pinckney. W. P. Vanwinkle. Howell, Mich. NOTARY P U * L f c - A t the finckney Exchange Bank, E. G. Lambertson A GOOD BARGAIN Is Always Mutual It must S?ve profit and pleasure to both buyer and seller. W e endeavor at all times to make buying at our store a pleasure to you. m •'•M 4» 'v«l i A large and complete line of Groceries. - Tip Top and Rex Bread Many different brands of Flour Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectionery * Cookies, C o o k e d M e a t s , Bacon Chicken Feed, Axle Grease, Kitchen Hardware, T i n , Granite and Aluminum Ware New Crop Cranberries. '•' Dry Goods Sundries, Hosiry Etc* Furniture Mattresses, Etc. './••Si We buy butter and e g g g s THE ECONOMY STORE ?-•< v vs.. • &*• ES* r v ' * W * W «•* •,.**£• PINOCNEY DISPATCH <$. > • \ . # ; , : • • * ' . • • * « • * • " » • GERMANY ACCEPTS PEACE TERMS AS LAID DOWN BY PRESIDENT WILSON Foe Willing to Evacuate Invaded Territory A i a Prerequisite to an Armistice—Asserts Bid, for Peace Represents the German People As Well As the Government FOE PEACE ANSWER NEEDS TO BE EXAMINED AND FULLY CONSIDERED BEFORE UNITED STATES VIEWS CAN BE STATED Present German Government Which Has Undertaken Present Peace Step Has Been Formed By Conferences and in Agreement With Majority of Reichstag. Washington—Germany's reply to , FOE REPLY TO WILSON INQUIRY President Wilson's inquiry, interpreted — -•••• as it was after having been sent by Fully Accepts Term* At Outlined By the greatest wireless towers at Nauen and forwarded here in an official dispatch from France, declares Germany is ready to accept President Wilson's President Wilson. "In reply to the questions of the peace terms, evacuate the invaded ter-; Preeident of the United State, of ritory as a prerequisite to an armis- ; *m°*c* ** G e r m a n 0°™™*«*" tice, and asserts the bid for peace rep-1 n e r ® ° y declares, resents the'German people, as well as- T n e German G the government. ft 1 of the application of these terms. "The German Government believes that the Governments of the Powers nment has ac cepted the terms laTd down by Tres- Though on its face", the text of the i d e o t Wilson In his address of Jan. German note seems to be a complete ! 8- a n d i n n i » subsequent address on acceptance of President Wilson's ; t a « foundation of a permanent peace terms the people of the United States j oi Justice. Consequently its object in and the Allied countries should be entering into discussions would be cautioned against accepting it as o n l v t 0 *«r«e upon practical details such a compliance with the Presi dent's demands as will mean imme diate cessation of hostilities. At the first reading the text would j associated with the Government ot seem to answer, in a manner which ] the United States also take the posimtght lead to peace, all the questions | u ° n taken by President Wilson In his President Wilson asked of Chancellor j address. The German Government In Maximilian in his inquiry which was \ accordance with the Austro-Hungarsent as a rejoinder to the German I I a n Government, for the purpose of peace note received here recently. I bringing about an armistice, declares In this inquiry the President de- \ i t B e l f ready to comply with the procured he would not propose an armis- ! positions of the President in regard tice while troops of the Central Pow-; to evacuation. ers remained on invaded soil; *he ] "The German Government suggests asked whether Prince Maximilian ac- that the President may occasion, the cepted the terms of peace as laid j meeting of a mixed commission for down, or merely wanted to discuss them "as a basis of negotiation" and finally, he asked whether the chancellor merely represented the militarists who have been conducting war. making the necessary arrangements concerning the evacuation. "The present German Government, which has undertaken the responsibility for this step towards peace, has These inquiries the German govern-! been formed by conferences and In ment seems to answer in a manner \ agreement with the great majority of which at least has not closed the door to peace. The evacuation of Invaded territory pending declaration of an armistice the answer accepts; it says the terms of peace are accepted and makes no further mention of a "basis for negotiation," and declares the German government as recently reconstituted and the German people as well. Without any attempt to discount what appeared to be, at a casual reading, an acceptance of the terms the President has laid down, officials here were very positive as not accepting the German note as a document which means the end of the war. It the Reichstag. "The chancellor, supported in all of his actions by the will of this majority, speaks in the name of the German Government and of the Ger man people. "SOLF, State Secretary of Foreign Office." "Berlin, October 12, 1918." Teddy Issues Statement Oyster Bay, N. Y.—Theodore Roosevelt dictated a statement at his home here in which he said: "1 regret greatly that President Wilson has entered into these negotiations needB to be examined and fully con- i and 1 trust they will be stop .. . . , .. . , .. A—— I ped. We have announced that we lseldaner eGd obveefronrme etnhte cvaienw sb eo f stthatee dA. mer-' v Should President Wilson finally de will not submit to negotiated peace and, under such conditions to begin cide that there is enough sincerity in negotiations 1. bad faith with our- Germany's proposition to transmit it! » e l ™ * n d o u r »»to»- T h e n , **& officially to the Allies, as the German \ t i a t l o n B « • '•P^iated, we will give chancellor requested, it should be j o u r c n e m l M l n j-n e »' t t t r n a c n a n c a to borne in mind that Great Britain, i impufn«ir «°od ™* "In short, I regret the Presidents actions, because of its effect upon our allies and our enemies, no less than upon our own people, for it can't help awakening an uneasy suspicion that we are an untrustworthy friend and an Irresolute foe. "I earnestly hope that the President will Instantly tend back -word that we demand an unconditional surrender and that we refuse to compound a felony by discussing terms France and the other Entente nations must be taken into consideration for decision then as to whether an armistice should be granted or discussions undertaken to carry out the details of the application of President Wilsons' peace terms. The greatest danger facing the people of the United States, officials said here, was that they might hastily consider Germany's proposition as the unconditional surrender which the co.f belligerents demand, and relax their; w , t h "** felons," efforts to continue the victories at | arms and carry over the Fourth U- LAOH TAKEN BY FRENCH W H Y berty Loan. On every side in official J . quarters, It was stated that this view , 8 l x t y . f l v e i Hundred Civilians Were of the situation could not be placed j Liberated By .Victorious French before the public too strongly. I Tenth Army. Conceding that possibly the pro- . ' \ posal for an armlstic might be accept j paris.—"Troops of the French ed and that the German acceptance of j T e n t n a r m y n a T e entered Laon," the President Wilson's peace terms might | w a r o f f l c e . a n n o u n C e s m its commonibe- satisfactory, the question, in the j q n e guty-five hundred civilians opinion of officials and diplomats here j w e r e liberated by the victorious *L " ^ i !* t b e p r e t e n t O e n n " Go* { French, the communique state*. To eminent?*' the east of Laon the French have If the present German Government it the government of Hohensollern these aeems no doubt here that the German reply cannot be accepted. Finland Wants Huns Withdrawn. Stockholm.—The Finnish government ha* ashed Germany to withdraw her troops from Finland. JUpahtto** and Socialist papers of rtsJa&d have Degas ah agitation in l a w of am approach by Finland to the teteta, «anefjhn that the recent potter of too ewwjrainetot in connect s * w ^ Oerssaay has been anneo. reached Camp De Stseone. Capture of Nlsh by the Serbians was officially announced by the war offlce. The fall of the former Serbian capital means the Oriental railway has boon e a t Germany aad Austria- Hangary are thus separated from Turkey to far as the continental route it concerned, the only communication remaining being via the Black tea. Turkey Looking for Pesos. London—Renter* Limited aays K loams thai Turkey has apyjroaoaPi too United State* with a «*tw to • i V - . * ,4 DETROIT FIRST CITY OVER LOAN QUOTA SECOND CANVASS OF CORPORATIONS BRINGS OUT DESIRED RESULTS. EARTHQUAKE TAKES 158 UVES Porto Rleo Towns Damaged Shocks, Casualties Growing. By WORKERS SUBSCRIBE LIBERALLY Ford Interests and Dodge Brothers Instrumental In Putting Detroit Over Mark. Detroit.—First of America's great cities to oversubscribe Its quota of] the Fourth Liberty Loan, Detroit has responded with 173.800,980, which is $418,120 more than its goal. With moneys still to be reported, the city is expected to over-subscribe by $6,- 000,000 when the final meeting of the loan workers is held in the Board of Commerce auditorium. An additional subscription of the Ford interests for $6,000,000, and $8.- 200,000 from Dodge Brothers and their employes were the principal items ln the report of $15,812,600, but the remainder of $7,000,000 was made up In large measure from uniformly hifh subscriptions from factory workers and second purchases by the corporate interests to place them ln the "double" lists. The additional $6,000,000 subscription of Henry Ford and interests was announced personally by Edsel Ford, $4,000,00£ of U added to the previous subscription of the Ford Motor company and $1,000,000 to the purchase of Henry Ford ft Son, of Dearborn. This divides the $15,000,000 subscription of the Ford interests as follows: The Ford subscription to the fourth loan is 150 per cent greater than to the third loan. Dodge Brothers as a corporation subscribed to $1,000,000 worth of bonds. The company's employes have taken an equal amount. John F. Dodge and Horace E. Dodge each San Juan, P. R.—One hundred and fifty lives were lost in an earthquake in Porto Rico, it was estimated by Governor Yager. Almost every town in the island reports damaged prop erty and scattering fatalities. There are unconfirmed reports here of great damage in Santo Domingo from the earthquake. Reports from the Interior are coming in slowly because of broken communications. The greatest loss of life from the shock was at Mayageuz and Agudilla, west coast cities, and in the intervening territory. The known dead at Mayaguez are given as 40, and at Aguadilla, 30, with the numbers rapidly increasing. At Mayaguez 70 per cent of the house sof bsrick and cement construction are reported either destroyed or damaged beyond repair. The greater loss of life there was in the cigar factory of Infanson and Rodriguez, a three-story, concrete building, where several hundred persons were at work at the time .of the disaster. The front of virtually every building on the Mayaguez plaza crumbled into the street killing and injuring people who had rushed out of the buildings into the plaza for safety. MANY TOWNS ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE DAMAGE W I L L MOUNT FAR INTO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, 12,000 BELIEVED HOMELESS. DEATH TOU WILL RUN 800 0« 900 Hundreds of Dead Bodies Lay Along Roads Leading to Ouluth and Superior Where They Fell. WAR SHOES IN STORES NOV. 1 Dealers Specializing In High Priced Qoods must Liquidate Stock. Washington—Progress in establishing the new maximum and minimum price schedule for shoes from $12 to $3, was announced by Chairman Baruch of the war industries board. By November 1, it was stated, many stores will have on their shelves the new classified shoes ln addition to present stocks at present prices. "Orders now in the factory." the statement said, "are for spring delivery, so it follows that there will be a subscri,b^e d-. .t o *$6*0*0*, 0,w0v0/x, andJ Mw ^ J oi th.n certain portion of the product offered t r f t d e F. Dodge and Mrs. Horace E. Dodge to $100,000 each. The Dodge Broth ers subscription was announced by A. L McMeans, secretary of that corporation. Anothher corporation that submitted its final report was the Cadillac Motor company, whose record in the fourth loan has not been surpassed. Its total for corporation and employes I? $1,487,286. This being Increased $377,000 by a "second blow" cam. paign. SCHOOLS HELP PUT LOIN OVER Average Subscription Was More Than $100. Slightly Detroit—Detroit's 90,000 school children were one of the most potent factors in the city's Fourth Liberty loan campaign, subscriptions taken by them totaling $7,995,200, which is double their record in the Third Liberty loan. The average subscription was slightly more than $100. The highest record was made by the Detroit University school with an average tale of $1,000 per pupil. The Doty school, grades 1 to 5, with a bond sale of $201 per pupil, was leader in that division. In the division from grades 5 to 8, the Fail banks Bchool led with an average subscription of $208. Northern high school was highest among the public high schools with $279 per student, while the Joyce led the junior high schools with $95. ONLY TWO LINES RETREAT OPEN Hlrson and Mesieres Are the Only Places Left For Huns. London—Laon, the anchor .of the whole German battle lino on the west front, has been cast off by LudendorfT onder Foch's terrific pressure from four sides and the whole German southern front is in precipitate retreat. The city is virtually in Allied hands. The French have entered its outskirts and the German are out of the town. Only two lines of retreat are open to the huge German force in the Laon pocket—estimated at a quarter of a million—to JUrson aad to Mesieres. The Germans cannot atop now until they have Bed to the approaches of these places, which meant their Sight must continue for betweea SO to 15 miles northeastward. With the southern pivot tone, Lille, the northern hinge, praotie»Uy'h*as» in ths sir," and the retreat prest preseatly extend over the e^tyra lOt-mS* treat betweea the aorta of *helms ami the North sea, DoaaL the "cratch" south of Lille ea teg for weeks, U feltta*. Uao«*allyr taw British are repartee t*Ma* fa Ha in excess of $12. "To permit these articles to be cleaned out and also to permit the disposal of the present stocks priced above the top maximum, it has been agreed that those retailers specializing in high priced goods.shall be given until June 1 to liquidate all their stocks above the class A ($9-12) max-. iraum." There is no restriction placed by the war Industries board on sale or purchase of the high priced shoes. On the contrary it was made plain that those who can afford to buy will be co-operating ln liquidating these stocks now on hand. If these stocks are not disposed of, the announcement said, it will work a great hardship to the trade. WHEAT.CROP 918,920,000 BUS. Corn improved Greatly By Westher, Now Exceeds Estimate. Washington—General increase crop prospects October 1 more than a month ago was shown by the department of agriculture's monthly report. Corn, which had such a big loss in prospective production as a result of July and August weather, Improved to the extent of 46,000,000 bushels and now gives prospect of a 2,717,775,000 bushel crop, which would be "441,000,- 000 bushels smaller than last year's. Spring wheat during the month improved to the extent of about 20,000,- 000 bushels, making a crop of 363,195,- 000 bushels, or 131,000,000 bushels more than produced last year. With this addition to spring wheat, the total wheat crop, including winter wheat, now in prospect is 918,920,000 bushels. That comes close to the 1,- 000,000,000 bushel mark set by- the government laat fall to meet war needs of America and the Allies. This year's tobacco crop will be the largest ever grown. Duluth—Indications are that the liBt at victims of the forest fires in this section may reach 800 or 900. Little official information can be obtained from the burned districts. 196 bodies had been brought here, and reports from Moose Lake indicated that the death list ln that locality alone might reach 300. With probably 12,000 homeless and without clothing, and with property damage mounting far into millions of dollars, whole sections of northern Wisconsin and Minnesota timber land are smouldering, fire-stricken areas, with only the charred ruins of abandoned, depopulated towns to accentuate the general desolation. Hundreds of dead along roads leading to Duluth and Superior lay where | they fell when overtaken by the Are. Twelve thousand homeless and penniless refugees, all in need of medical attention, are in hospitals, churches, schools, private homes and Ln the armory here, while doctors and nurses from surrounding communities attend them. Nearly every able-bodied man in the city has been conscripted to fight the flames now reported dying away. Reports that the holocaust was-' caused by enemy agents were circulated. Incendiaries were driven away from a local shipyard when fires in Duluth and Superior were at their height, according to city and state officials. Duluth and Superior are ln no further danger. Virginia is safe and Brainerd was untouched. However, peat bog fires now are said to menace ( the latter city. Bemidji reported only a small loss. A special train of 20 coaches brought 1,600 refugees from Cloquet and Carleton. They confirmed reports that many persons lost their lives in those I towns. Albert Michaud, a special policeman, told a tragic story of the burning of Cloquet and of the mad rush of Its residents to escape. A forest ranger gave warning that unless the wind died down the townspeople would have to flee," said Michaud. "A thick pall J>t smoke hung over the town and special trains were called. "The scene at the station.was indescribable. There came a rash of wind and the entire town was in flames. The trains pulled out with the fires biasing closely behind them. Women wept and clung to their children, while others cried frantically for their missing ones. The flames licked at the cars. Windows in the coaches were broken by the heat. The engineers and firemen alternately stoked, to give the boilers all the fuel they could ttand. "Other trains were hurriedly made of flat cars, box cars and anything that would roll. But even then all did not get away. There are many dead In Cloquet." Cloquet was a town with about T,600 population. More than 4,700 persons were brought to Duluth and Superior from there alone. SEC BAKER BACK FROM FRANCE INFLUENZA TAKES 8 8 4 AT CAMP Camp Travis, Tex. Showed the Lara. est Number of New Cases. Washington. — Total number of deaths from lnfluensa and pneumonia in army camps at home, reported by the war department Sunday, was t*4, which was IS lees than yesterday. Now caeee of infiuensa were 11,724, or SO0 las* thaa yesterday. ThU briars the total reported since September 11 to UiJM, tad total deaths | from both dtsoaeee ia the same period to 9,199. Thee* were 1,710 aew eaaee of pmmoala toaar, si deereeae of 44 Oamp Travis, Texae, with i n , showed the Mtfgeet nttsber ot aew in ia QM slaw, whfle Camp M i l ta two Cabinet Officer Spend Month Inspecting U. S. Troops Aboard. Washington,—"Whatever the result of the peace proposals, the war department must proceed at full spet»d with men and supplies." t h i s was tha comment on German peace talk from Secretary of War Baker, on his return from a visit of more than a month to the western front. Secretary Baker has arrived at an Atlantic port aboard the Northern Pacifle. The ship escaped the U-boat that sank the Hlrano Mara a few days ago only through the special praeantkma to protect the secretary and his The presence of a submarine larking is the course in which tho Hlrano .was ss»a* was reported and the Northera Paelse was diverted. Secretary Baker described the tak* j * of St UiaJe! aad th* wipiftf oat of Use salient by the Americans as tfco grostast essMsatrettoa of artfflary :A S: 1' 1**r.**.i .-.-.•'•'Jr.-^f. * • « . * ** <?./ ^¾¾¾ ;'• vv • * " • . > • • • • - . t^lk^i^i^afe r ,. ... 'V' x»4*Li*<ll!ltMU 'jtfMT2 " .»>"•» > -.$$£; ^ :*«.- IJ^> 1FW? TTfJ •\'r^&- ^ W W 3 ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A - ^ V ^ ^ f l ? ^ ?^?J PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;«£>- r> M < i * ' ' v ^ v ••-'.. . , v • • • • . - . • • • ^ * * r -- .. .$£ »,. ,- BRIDE OF BATTLE A Romance of the American Army Fighting on the Battlefields of France By VICTOR ROUSSEAU (Copyright, by W. O. Chapman.) WALLACE IS STUNNED BY REVELATIONS MADE TO HIM BY HIS COMMANDING OFFICER Synopsis.—Lieut. Mark Wallace. D. S. A., la wounded at the battle of Santiago. While wanderiug alone in the jungle he comes across a dead man in'a hut outside of which a little girl Is playing. When he is rescued he \ takes the girl to the hospital and announces Itis intention of adopting her. CHAPTER I—Continued. "What are you going to do about her?" inquired the major, standing beside the camp bed and looking down at Wallace uneasily. "Boll some canned cow and see if it will dissolve the cellulose out of an army biscuit." MIt shall be done. I guess that'll stay her till morning. But seriously, Wallace?" "I suppose I'll have to assume the responsibility for her. I'll take her down to the base with me tomorrow instantaneously within the opening and stood to attention. "Could you use three gold pieces, Johnson?" Inquired Major Howard. "Well, suh, I don't know as I'd object," replied the negro, grinning. "It's part of a sum that was paid to an American soldier for -betraying his country." "Oh, Lord, no, Major!" answered Johnson. "Then do what you thint best with these." The negro looked at the gold coins fn his hand, stepped outside the tent and ship her home to my people in | ftnd swung his arm. The pieces fell charge of one of the stewardesses on tn the jungle grass far beyond the ensome liner." ' campment. Major Howard shied the •Tve got a better scheme," said the ijor. "Let me have her, Wallace. purse after them and went bark to where Wallace still sat upright on the wrfe will go crazy over her. You j bed. He noticed, with a certain grim Wow she's always talking of adopting | ness of spirit, that one of the lleutena little girl. She's got her ideal type I ant's hunds rested on the child's fair in mind, and that's it. I was to look | hair. round for one like that if ever the chance came along." "Well, you'd better go on looking round, Major," said Wallace, Irritably. "See here, my boy, you don't really want that kid, do you?" "I do. I'll think over your proposition, Major, of course, but my sister would give her a home and—" "Let me send her to my wife. You "Well, Wallace?" he asked. "It's damnable." "We can't exactly make his child the regimental pet, can we?" Wallace was silent, and the Major sat down on the edge of the bed beside him. "I had orders to watch for him," he said. "He was to have been hanged as soon as we captured Santiago. can claim her after the war, If you That's why he was making for the *snt to. Suppose you got killed; we'd | jungle. He was detected and allowed neither of us have her. If you don't let me take her I'll make you pay for it." "Hi>w?M "I'll order her a bath, under the sanitary code. And you'll have to give it. And scraped beef—our beef I" "Get out, Major, and give me a chance to yell when my wound hurts. ListenI I tell you what I'm ready to do. I'll let the regiment adopt her, with myself as godfather." CHAPTER II. He stopped, astonished at the way the Major took his suggestion. Howard began to stutter, paced the inside of the tent for some moments, muttering to himself, and then swung round upon his heel, facing the lieutenant "Good God, no, Wallace! Whatever put that infernal Idea Into your head?" he exploded. "See here, now I You're not weU enough to talk this thing oyer tonight Sobe day I'll tell you why your proposal is impossible." "That's all very well, Major. I don't know what you mean, bat 4f you don't like my proposition you know what yon can do. I'm quite well enough to listen to what's worrying you. Dig it outf" "I haven't time, Wallace. There's these stragglers to be sorted out Not that much can be done tonight, I suppose. Sometime I'll tell you—" He swung round on his heel and made for the entrance, stopped and returned. "I suppose rd better tell you now," he exclaimed. "I had thought it might be as well sot to tell you ever. You don't happen to know who this child's father was—that man in the tent?" "What do you mean. Major? Some settler caught by a bullet I suppose." "Hampton!" said Major Howard, grimly. lieutenant Wallace sat bolt upright on the bed and stared at the other in amassment "The man who sold our mobilization plans to Spain r he whispered, conscious of a sudden terror for the child. The major nodded. It's years since we worked together in the war office," he answered, "and* frankly, 1 didn't know the face. Ton wouldn't have, would y«u, after the work that the bullet had done? One of those d ' d dum-duma. But—yon didst sit this, old your He took a purse from his pocket* opened It and shook out torse gnM ptsoss Into bis hand. "That was on a bait about the body," he said. "And tbere wars some papers—not the ones ws wsatsd, but snoogh ts identtty hint It ws* Hsapson nil right" He went to the tent door sad looked out* "Bess, Johnsonr be caQsd. The? nsssrssftsjnt to escape with his life, but he had been working as a Spanish agent since he was drummed out of America. His career ended at the luckiest moment for hlra. He seems to have had the one redeeming quality of affection for the child, though if he had had a particle of unselfishness In him he would have left her behind hira. I suppose she was the only thing he had In his wretched life." "Of course there's no palliation," suggested Wallace. "But the roan may have been born good and—gone downhill." "He was born rotten," answered the Major. "He sold his country to pay hi8 gambling debts. Cuba was about the only place that would hold him, I imagine. And to think that swine was once in our- regiment J Sorry rhad to tell ylm, Wallace!" He hesitated a while; Wallace had not moved; but the child at his side stirred and breathed heavily. The major's fists clenched. T o trying to be just to the dead," he said. "But I feel that a thousand years of hell wouldn't atone for that crime, Wallace." Mark .Wallace 'ooked up. "I'm not sure that I know all 'ie facts about the case, Major," he said. "The facts are that It was no sadden act of fear or temptation, but calculated, cold-blooded deliberation. We knew at the war office that there was a leakage. It had been traced to the mobilization division, where Kellerman and I were working. Even we were under suspicion for a time. Then it narrowed down to Hampton and an* other. "Wallace, those months were the worst time Tve ever spent Hampton was my best friend, and Kellerman's, too. We spied on him—had to. "Well, you know what happened, more or less. There was a woman gobetween, as there generally is—a finelooking young woman, little more than a girl, named Hilda Morsheim. One of those French-German Alsatians, Wallace. Kellerman got some hold on her, and she confessed. The case against Hampton was absolutely proven. "There wasn't any trial. The fellow could have been shot op for a.good many years; he had cost his country millions; he ought to have bssn hanged. But he was quietly cashiered and allowed to disappear. Maybe It was a fooUsh mors, but we felt tbs shams pretty badly and wanted to forget It Hampton was let go, on tbs nndsrstandlng that he leave tbs went on afterward. Thut's why we had orders to hang him as soon us Santiago wus taken. He did the kindest thing he could have done to himself when he got iu the way of that sniper's bullet. "I'll tell you who the child's mother was, Wullace, because I was unfortunate enough* to know her. She was a Miss Rennie, Miss Murjorie Rennie, of a Baltimore family—flue people, and, of course, with a tradition like that, she believed in the scoundrel absolutely. She came to me twice. The first time was before the informal trial held by the department. She begged me to believe he was innocent and the victim of a trup. I wouldn't even listen. You know, when a man has to run down his friend he has to harden his heart. "She came to me again, utter Hampton was broken. She told me I hart played fnlse to my best friend and that I'd suffer for it to the last day of my life. I've never forgotten that Interview, and you can guess how it made me mad to hang Hampton when we learned that he was still keeping up the game from his exile In Cuba. He must have got quite a namber of confidential papers out of the war office. That's about all." "It's enough," said Wullace. "The girl married him, then?" "So much we learned. And also that she died later. You see, we've been pretty close on the fellow's track the last couple of years—ever since th*» war became a probability, in fuct. Most of the officers in the regiment are since that time, but I guess they all knew something, and kept it quiet, like you." Wallace nodded. "I fancy there's a good deal of feeling," be said. "Quite a good deal," said the major, dryly. "And I guess you'll agree with me that this makes it—let's say, a little difficult to adopt his child officially?" "You mean the remembrance would be too bitter?" "I mean that that position Is the one and only position that she is dls* innocent sir quits dramnttcally of tbs wnr office psopis battered ls> him antll tbs damning am urn mm before them. "And he was stfil aomsbow in wrth thing* Walla**, and tbs >. Stared at the Other tn Amazement qualified from holding, by reason of birth." "Still," urged Wallace, **it isn't in the blood. The mother was decent Why. should that baby be tarnished with her father's treachery?" "It's written in the Good Book—" began the major. "And there's something else about coals of fire, too. Major, which came as a sort of revision of the old law. It's just what we ought to do, because it's the only way to adjust the matter." -Adjust it? Adjust whatr cried the Major, with sudden passion. "The whole of that hellish business. Major. The man was once an officer of the Seventieth. He's dead and bis crimes nova died with him. We want to forget that such a thing could have happened, and the only way la to leave him to God's Judgment and to try forever. Oh. yes, be assumed As | omt all bitterness from our Ten quoted Scripture to me—welt, I gars yon tbs answer from tbs same Book. Lot death bring oblivion to tbs mans memory. He's left us tbs child. 8t*& here, ttsrt frssb. I bar* tbs right to tbs bid, bit wbst yssr bats told me makes me feel strongly that there's a Providence in this affair, and I'll lend her to you—murk that word, Major!—on that condition or none." Mujor Howard pulled at his mustache in agitation. "You don't really mean It, Wallace?" he asked. "I do. If you want rue to let you take her till the war's over—" "It means forgiving that blackguard." "It means forgetting him aud letting the Judge Judge." "It goes against every instinct. I'd bring her up away from the regimental life. Besides, there are the others." "Who else knows?" "Well, of course, nobody else knows who the dead man was. The colonel will have to know. But he needn't know we've adopted the child. He's going South after the war. However, I'm afraid Kellerman knows. He recognized what was left of the face, or suspected somehow. I could tell from his manner." "I don't see any overwhelming difficulty In that. You can trust Kellerman?" The major nodded, and it occurred to Wallace that he would rather trust any of the officers than Kellerman. He had conceived a prejudice against him which he could not have explained "And Hampton's name was erased from the old mess list," Wallace continued. The major, who- had be^n pulling at his mustache and thinking deeply, came to his decision. "Well, Til take her on those terms, Wallace," he said. "The fellow was a bad lot, but, as you say, there may he no reason why this little animal should suffer for his sins. The mother was decent, and there may be something In that idea of a vicarious restitution. I'll agree, Wallace, if you'll let me take over the charge of her till the war's ended. We'll enter her on the mess book and settle a fictitious parentuge on her afterward, and may she never know her father's history. By the time she's old enough to understand a mascot's duties, liirt with the lieutenants, und plead for the drunks, maybe we'll have forgotten it ourselves. Goodnight, my boy. Take care of your wound. I'll send In that milk and biscuit and n couple of cakes of naphtha soap, and a porcelain tub with silver trimmings, for you to make a start on her in the morning." He glanced at the sleeping child, took Mark's hand and went quickly out of the tent. Under the sky he stood still for a few moments. "The d d scoundrel !" he muttered. At that instunt his alert ear heard what the sentry, posted some distance uway, had failed to catch—the rustling of some moving figure In the dense jungle grass at the edge of the camp. The major remained perfectly motionless, except for his right hand, which was swiftly withdrawing his revolver from Its case. Suddenly he was transformed Into action. He leaped between the two last tents of the line, to see a man confront him for an IDstant. In the light of the quartermoon the major could not distinguish how the intruder was dressed. It was evident, however, that he had been prowling outside the tent which held Wallace and the child. "Halt!" shouted the major and the sentry together, and. as the man dropped into the grass, the rifle and revolver rang out simultaneously. The sentry, shouting to the guard, came running up. The major and he searched the spot, but they found nobody. "One of those d d Cuban sneakthleves!" muttered Major Howard an he replaced his revolver In its case. And he hurried away to look after his men. Several years elapse and then Wallace, now a captain in the army, visits Eleanor at a young ' ladies' boarding school. Eleanor, now a young lady, gives her guardian a shock, but a pleassnt one, as He takes leave of her. Dont miss the next Installment (TO BE CONTINUED.) Mule Meat "If the Germans capture any American mules," says the Birmingham Age- Herald, "they may be tempted to try mule steak." Perhaps so, but we trust none of our friends over there will ever be called upon to resort to any such expedient. We are proud of our mules, the great work tbey have done and are doing over here and over there for victory. 80 appreciative are we of the mule's services that we are ready to stand hats off when be attempts to bray the "Star-Spangled Banner;" but we can never, no never recommend bis steak even to the despised Boche as anything approaching a gastronomlt dainty.—Nashville Banner. PlnraJlty Dfdnt Elect In all of. tbs three times that be ran for president Grovsr Cleveland polled n plurality of tbs popular vote. In bis second race, when he was defeated, his pteraHy sver Harrison was fl*\0i; ; » . ' < • : ?.•£» •- » V £ OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Have 70a ever •tupped to reason why it u that 10 many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. Tail applies store particularly to a medieio*. A medicioal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as Has an endleaa chain system the reowdy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who aw in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take tor example Dr. . Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, a preparation I have sold for many yean and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent result*, as maay of my customers testify* No other kidney remedy that I know ol has so large a sale." According to sworn statements sad verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmers' 8wamp-Root is due to the fact that so many people claim, it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralises the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Tou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium sis* bottles for sals at all drug stores.—Adv. HAVE LITTLE TIME TO THINK Air Fighters Must Be Constantly "on Edge," and Not Infrequently Make. Terrible Mistakes. Judleatlug some ot the thrilling features of a battle lu the <ils an 1 to the death between belllgerer.t flyers, one British pilot said : "When with an .iceomnanying rour, n German plane K°**S whirling down, dizzily groping for the crnterstudden earth, its engine out of order, its mechanism out r,f a.'tlon or one of Its complements hors de combat, it is followed with tne persistency of a hawk. "Sometimes the game is for one machine to make a sudden dive at another; sometimes It is to suddenly commence climbing out ol nn assailant's reach; sometimes 't is q ease of trying to get the foe Inn the observer's field of tire; but 'vhntever the idea may be for the moment, hunter and hunted are both in deadly earnest. "The slightest error of Judgment may at any moment sen,I him like a atone spinning to the -'irth, with a velocity that can only be described HS terrible. In the ma 1 excitement of the moment, time and again Hun plane has encountered Hun, British, British, with results that need hardly be dwe't upon." "Cold lo the Head" s an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Perions who are subject to frequent "colds n the head" will find that the use of 3 ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will suild up the System, cleanse the Blood ind render them less liable to cohis. Elepeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may ead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICTNB is takm Internally and acta through the Blood >n the Mucous Surfaces of the System. AH Drurflsts 75c. Testimonials fr«e, tlOO.OO for any case of catarrh that BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE win not Ml FA ' F. J. Cheney a Co, Toledo, Ohio. Slighting Htr Hubby. "She's terribly disappointed." "Whnt's the matter?" "Her husband went aw*y to the wsr fwo weeks after their marriage." "Well?" "He's been in France several weelcs now and although she rc«ids every line of the war news every day. the papers have yet to mention the gallant deeds that she knows he must be doing." Cutlcura Beauty Doctor For cleansing and beautifying the skin, hands and hair, Cut,cure Soap ind Ointment afford the most effective preparations. For free samples adiress, "Cuttcura, Dept X, Boston." At iruggists and by mall. Soap 26« Ointnent 25 and 50.—Adv. All Depends, "Doctor," said the fond mother, "I don't know what makes our little Algernon so lazy. He cau'* go near a chair without sitting down. Do you think a whipping would prevent It?" "All depends on when you whip him," said the doc. ImportAiit ts> Nastfisrsj Bromine carefully erery bottle of CASTORfA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ttgnstnr* of 1 En Use for Orer JhUdiwi Or* for Fletcher's Castorni M«wM«Neea^tfa*isBSMSji**ssjBB^BSHsssisaBi to Mush a feet. "Only $8 for those? I can hardly be. ttsrslt* "I don't say for those—the other one cost me 18 also.—Boston Transcript Qossn .WUl»*ta*)Bm of floUasd earns (sss far tnrvel that any -stfcsr SSJfsSjean sorerstsjn. I * M M Utah's rtlt mstame protection fats ntfisd -:-¾¾ M JA >lM.::#^M)i W. it,' • < * > ' • ••"{' 'v-i.'. . . > - • iaum^m ^^M sisSJJBSl »*'•:. Ufr\' . ^ - ^ : . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - * W ' *.ri«;: ».>! W M <*3 j,.w»»';i /. ^V^rlSf^^y.^s^^r^jif^^v i\r. • / ^ W P ^ W X * * ^ •<*V mz r- - ' ^ ^ '' PINOCNEY DISPATCH • * ; • •• •• K! &V5' g&3 I" fev - £"- Pf; I'- A' * V £ f r t • « • « . - ? J f ^ Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our raider* luteins E a s t m , 46—7:24 a, m. - • • P * 4 6 - 4 : 4 4 p . m. Trains W e s t No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 48—9:53 a.m MM SI Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h 1) 92 A. M. 12 36 P. M. b 17 P. M. Motor Car South 10 46 A. 1 Z6 P. 4 41 r . M M M »%**»»»%»»»»%»»»»»»»»»%+***»*+*»++ U.t. 5>IOLKn,"w. 1». C. 1-. tUiJLhKjM, U . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All dav or ni calls ht. promptly Office ou attended to Main St. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N ^w%»w»v%»%»»»vv»»%v^^%w%»%%»v» tJi^dttjguBrraogaig^^ Attomei at Law HOWELL, - MICH. iaBmBpawjaaafcagjasasf siajaMSiHa The Pincki^y Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . ; . :: Paid P i n e G. W 3 per c e n on all Time k n e y . . T E E P L E t Deposits Mich. Prop LOCAL AND GENERAL Take Laxacold tablets for a cold in the head. For sale by Adv. C. M. Ingersoll. The regular meeting of the 0 . E . S. will be held at the Masonic Hall Friday evening October, 18. The ladies of the Cong'l Church will, serve theii Annual Chicken Pic Supper at their hall Saturday evening of thia week October VJ. Price- forty cents a plate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with P. Kennedy. Fannie S w a r t h o u t and Gto Bradley of Flint spirit the week end a t S. E . S w a r t h o u t ' s . Mrs. F. E. Moran returned home from the S t a t e Sanatorium last week greatly improved in health. Mrs. J. E . MonKS and children a r e visiting relatives a t Lansing. C. W. Brown and family spent Sunday in AnnArbor. Mrs. G. J . Pearson spent a few days the past week a t Kalamazoo. D. Jeffreys and Mrs. M. M. Jeffreys of Detroit spent a few days the past week a t John Jeffreys. I. J. Kennedy of Jackson spent Sunday here. K a t e O'Connor of Howell is visiting at C. J . T e e p l e ' s . C. Lynch spent Monday at Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell spent Sunday a t P. Leavey's. B e m a r b i n e Lynch of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch. Kathleen Roche of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Koche. Grace Gardner of Steckbridge spent the week end here. Rose Dunn of Adrain ia visiting relatives here. Rose Lavey spent the week end with reJatives at Grosse Isle. Mrs. F. Montague of Gregory spent Saturday a t Dr. C. L. Sigler's. Richard Jeffreys of Detroit spent the first of last week here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieves of Stockbridge spent last Friday relatives here. Lawrence Marr and Miss K a t h r i n e Marr of Detroit a r e visiting relatives here. Mrs. E m m a Moran and Mrs. A m a n d a LaRue are visiting relatives a t Howell. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple visited relatives in Detroit the past week. John White and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of P. Leavey. Carl Sykes and Claude Coddinghamof Detroit spent a few days the past week here. Wrn. Dunbar of Vicksburg spent t h e first of the week here. Jas. Bell and family have moved from the Moran house on Main S t r e e t and now occupy the house owned by Clark and Mallion j u s t Bouth of town. Leo Lavey spent the .week end a t Jackson. Lyle Hendee has been accepted b ? the local board of examination and notified to report to Camp Euatice, Virginia. ft**'* A. Riley Crittenden, Editor of Livingston Reporter transacted business in Pinckney Monday. Mr. Crittenden states his new paper is receiving good svpport and h e is greatly encouraged with its growing success. Mrs. G. J . Pearson attended t h e Annual Session of the Grand Chapter Order of t h e Eastern Star held in Kalamazoo last week. Mrs. J as. B a x t e r of Anderson spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Peter Kelly. V#*ZZ .IS* *&&& Geo. Holmes and family ofkF!int spent Friday with relatives here. Carl and Olive Heminger spent t h e week end at Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell spent a few day this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. Charles Shipley of Northville who has purchased the Sanford Reason hou3e on the Dexter road in this village h a s moved hi3 family-to their new home. Mr. Shipley is anxious to secure employment at farm work. He was Superin- J O H N R. D A M M A N N C A N D I D A T E FOR C o u n t y C l e r k ON THE D e m o c r a t i c T i c k & t m&wBBmsmBm Has held the oflice of Township Clerk and now serving h i s second term a s SuDervisor of the Township of H a m b u r g . He is 42 years of a g e and was born and raised on a farm in t h e Township of Genoa. He obtained h i s education in the district school and t h e Brighton high school. He is a good penman and well qualified for the position. H e was a candidate for this office two years ago b u t as his opponent was running for a second t e r m he made no special effort to be elected. This time Mr. D a m m a n n is running t h e second time for the office against t h e same opponent who is seeking a third term. I t will be r e m e m b e r e d that when the Republican candidate made a former campaign, against a Democrat, he used the third term a r g u m e n t as a n issue, believing at t h a t time t h a t t h e office, after two term?, should be pissed along. Mr. D a m m a n n comes from a township t h a t has not been represented with a County office for many years and he says t h a t if he is elected t h a t a t the end of two t e r m s he will quit and allow the office to go some o t h e r young man, believing t h a t t h e offiice should be passed around to encourage young men who are fitted for the position. A d v . Gratefully acknowledging past favors your Present STATE REPRESENTATIVE HENRY T. ROSS FOR THAT COUGH T a k e IngersoIPs Syrup Red Spruce and White Pine Mentholated T h i s p r e p a r a t i o n i s r e e o m m e n d e d for all C o u g h s » C o l d s a n d a l l B r o n c h i a l a f f e c t i o n s . R e l i e v e s C o n g e s t i o n of t h e L u n g s , TRY A BOTTLE U. HI. Ingersoll rVyfvl C^iialify Drug- Store Glasgow Brothers N o t e d fop S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s C h e a p 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. Your Fall and Winter Coat is Here Especially if you want a moderate priced coat. \ V Q » a i m t o p u t s o m e n e w a r t i c l e o n sale e v e r y w e e k d u r i n g t h i s m o n t h of o u r 3 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e . c N e x t w e e k w e p l a c e o n s a l e 5 0 w o o l c o a t s m a d e 9 i finest w o o l v c l o u r , fully l i n e d a n d i n t e r l i n e d . O n e m o d e l is 5 s e l f - t r i m m e d , t h a t is p a n e l e d s i d e s , c o l l a r , cuff a n d b e l t of s a m e m a d e of s a m e m a t e r i a l . A n o t h e r m o d e l is b a c k , h i g l r w a i s t e d , g a t h e r e d s k i r t a n d l a r g e fttr c o l l a r s . $ 3 5 . a n d $ 4 0 . 0 0 . Marked to $ 2 5 . 0 0 Thanks*you for your snpport and influence at the coming election. n U V C a s h a n d h i g h e s t p r i c e p a i d for e g g s a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t t h e p o n l t r y p l a n t . Will t a k e i n e g g s six d a y s of t h e w e e k a n d p o u l t r y o n W e d n e s d a y s . S o l i c i t i n g v o u r p a t r o n a g e , B..FARNAM. fused to furnish their books and papers and correspondence, claiming t h a t t h e court had no jurisdiction. The 'Grand J u r y then w e n t before J u d g e Cushman tendent of the Northville Cemetery and j who ordered Blair, Templeton and Phii- L : _ U , . . J _ J L.._ Korth-j lips committed to the Tombs prison un- *5We vs ir1^ -' .V- % • • • & ; * • BH" in every soldier's heart. It stirs at sight of his flag—At the thought of home, and as he looks again and again a t the precious pictures of the homt folks he carries in his pocket DAJSIf B. CHAPELL #«<WkbrMf« Michigan corses highly recommended by ville authoroties. On account of being overstocked Chester 0 . Hinchey is compelled to dispose of several head of horses, cattle etc. which he will sell a t auction Monday October, 21, a t the farm. Several head of horses will be sold, mostly young horaes served by D u n n i n g ' s Employment. They are a very likely bunch. The cattle are all Holstenes, with the exception of one or two thoroughbrds, they a r e high grades from the best sires in the country. Some farm tools will also b e sold. I t will pay anyone to attend this sale a s positively every thing advertised will be struck off to the highest bidder regardless of price. Mrs. E. £ . Sloan of Cbrunna, Mich, spent a few days the past week with her mother Mrs. E. G. Fish. NEWrfERRY INVESTIGATION OF • $176,568.00 Held in New York The A t t o r n e y General of the U n i t e d t S t a t e s instituted t h e investigation in j N e w York because that is t h e p l a c e ; where Candidate N e w b e r r y m a d e his ( oath t h a t be knew nothing of t h e v a s t ! expenditures of money in his behalf. F r a n k W. Blair, President of t h e Union Trust Company >f D e t r o i t as T r e a s u r e r of the N e w b e r r y C o m m i t t e e , Alien Templeton, Chairman and Paul King, Secretary, arpeared, before t h e til they were ready to testify. Martin W. Littleton, a-Tamany lawyer, had a writ of HabeuB Corpus issued. This will be tried out later. The Detroit t r e e P r e s s s t a t e d last week t h a t N e w b e r r y desired t h e investigation to prove h i s innocence, b u t now i t seems t h a t the 'investigation is to be no " w h i t e w a s h " affair, in fact the fcreman of t h e Grand J u r y is the s a m e man who followed the H u g h e s Insurance investigation and indictedHyde and other Insurance Company presidents and alj(o those connected with t h e drug traffic. The Detroit N e v a s a y s : " I t is reasonable to suppose t h a t so finished a lawyer as Attorney General Gregory as the first step took possession of Mr. Newb e r r y ' s bank records and also those of his friend and ardent supporter, Fred Cody, who made so man-v trips between New York and D e t r o i t in support of the, N e w b e r r y campaign. Ex-governor Oaborn, L i e u t e n a n t Governor Dickinson and many o t h e r Michigan people are witnesses. Both o f these gentlemen believe t h a t t h e C o r r u p t Practice 1 -aw should be o b e y e d . " Lieutenant-Governor Dickinson said in a s t a t e m e n t t h a t h e had helped t o frame a law and t h a t i t was m e a n t t o cover j u s t suce a case, t h a t h e felt both the s t a t e and federal law has been violated. All of t h e members of congress it is said, a r e nlso"greatly depressed over the conduct of t h e committee, in fact the the Mic vjgan Congressman a f t e r y e a r s of service would stand but little chance of being elected Uuited S t a t e s S e n a t o r a g a i n s t a millionaire if they were p e r m i t t e d t o spend their money w i t h o u t l i m i t The law was passed b ; a Republican Legislature and those who violated the law should be H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d t h e P i n c k n e y M a r k e t , I a m p r e p a r e d t o s u p p l y y o u r n e e d s i n t h e l i n e of f r e s h , s a l t e d a n d s m o k e d m e a t s , s a u s a g e s / p r e s s e d m e a t s e t c A m a l s o p r e p a r e d t o p a y t h e h i g h e s t c a s h p r i c e for e g g s , p o u l t r v a n d v e a l . S o l i c i t i n g y o u r p a t r o n a g e . WM. S B E H A F B R Constipation >.* S*/ *' Grand J u r y m N e w York. They re- j pani«fa«i^Advertiaement. _ _W~.r rHERE , Tablets for constipation. - When the proper dose is, taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets • ' & * • * '<IJ wr»& •SK ,w.-««i«m „ **#' ff JW*J^.'HS^#? pp?»'. WV"*'- 5^¾¾^ • - , 1 * - ^ . . * : ,';w -.-^½ ?_•• • I * M * , fe- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Local Republican Candidates Men of experience — Tri^d and True The Republican party is fortunate in baling' nominated for the various local of&cea, men of ability and business experience. In these times of national •crises, when great demands are made uponthe people, ar.d taxation is increasing in every form to meet the needs of the country, should not men of experience be elected and retained in office'.' For Representative A man of business experience, a splendid penman and bock-keeper. Has a son serving on the heldB of France and a daughter atu lying to be a nurae. lie is one of the patriotic workers of the county. For Prosecuting Attorney is itlioTafib worth, our consideration to elect men to office of experience and who have served ua faithfully? " Is it a good time to swap horse** when crossing a stream?" E. N. Braley, H. R. Gillette, H. A. McPherson, Adv. County Committee. HENRY ROSS The present Representative operates A large farm in the township of Brighton, educated in the public school and Michigan Agricultural College; has a splendid record in the Legislature, and will be a man of experience and influence in the next Legislature. For Sheriff WJLMS.L. LYON'S A rain of experience in the criminal affairs of the county, "By a man's work ye shall know him." A Spanish War volunteer. Compare the criminal expenses of the county under his management with any other peroid of time. In patriotism or work in connection with the war, or assistance given to those who have been called for duty, he is exceeded by few. For School Commissioner REX H. GORTON NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET "Will sincerely appreciate your support ELECTION NOV. 5, 1918. W. C. MILLER He is a candidate for the second term Not a single criminal case has been Jostv during his first term. He has had i an unusual amount of work thrust upon ] his office during his first term, yet he has performed his duties in a fearless and impartial mmner, and tha men of this county hare never been known to turn a man down for doing his duty. For ^ounty Clerk JOHN A. HAGMAN This offiice is an important one, and the party presents a candidate who knows the Clerk's offiice from A to Z. He is a graduate of the Howell High School and held the office of City Clerk ' of Howell five years prior to his election for County Clerk. Nothing is as important as the records of the county, and would it not be well to elect a man of experience, who stands upon a ^.^fpfcndid record, a^d is in every way ^ ; " 'fliierving of the office? jf, „ For Treasurer „ v: ••..*f • <7« '.*«<4,> •• HENRY H. WINES HUGH G, ALDRICH Fitness is conceded as he is without opposition. For Circuit Court Commissioner GLENN C. jYELLAND Graduate of the Howell High school and Detroit College of Law; present Food Administrator of the countv; has practiced law for several years and is well qualified for the duties of this office. For Drain Commissioner R. K. WRIGGLE3WORTH , Candidate for second term, Experience gained by him in his first two , years of service ia worth a great deal •to a man in this office and he should be ' elected for a second term. For County Surveyor : GRANTJh DUNNING j The present incumbent. He is a man of experience as a surveyor be-: .sides having been fitted for the work in the University of Michigan. For School Examiner JOSEPH L. COOK j He is now a mamber of the Boaid <. f , School Examiners besides having1 served as a teacher in the public schools j of the county for several year3. His j record shows his fitness for the position. { For School Examiner ALMA'SHARPS j A graduate of the Howell High School and of the University of Mich- j igan. Has had several year's experi- J ence as teacher in the high schools of ; the state and has a record of splendid j success. Many of our teachers are, ladies and one lady on the Board of Exawiners would be nothing more than right, | For Superintendents of the Poor. j The nominees for this office are Emery A. Garlock of Howell, Cecil A Dey of Handy and Parley M. Taf t of j Oceola Mr. Garlock of Howell hat served with wonderful success as City Director of the Pjorof Howell and one j term as County Superintendent of the, Poor. Mr. Dey is one of the leading] farmers of Handy township and is a I man of business experience and ability, i Mr. Taft is also one of the leading j farmers of his township, where he has j served two terms as supervisor. He is | also aq upright business man in every respect At this time we axe all concerned In winning the war as our first duty, but CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors aud j many friends for their help, kindness ! and sympathy during the sickness of our loved one. Also for the beautiful floral pieces. The comforting words of spmpathy and advice of Rev. Hurlburt were much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Culy. Mrs. Maude Spaulding. Suicide at Campbelltown Last Friday, Oct 11, the people of Carnpbelitown neighborhood, Hamburg township, were Bhocked to hear that John Lehner, who had lived in their midst for four years, had committed suicide. For several days back he had acted strangely and on that morning his daughter discovered his body in the rear of the barn, her father having used a shotgun upon himself with immediate fatal rasults. Brooding over poor success at farming during the past strenuous four years coupled with the fact that his wife had lately acquired a'broken leg in an accident is supposed to have unhinged his mind. A coroner's jury was immediately empaneled and a verdict of suicide was rendered. North Lako Ernest Hudson was a Jackson visitor i Friday. Misses Irene and Margaret Deisenroth of Jackson spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Deisenroth. ; Herbert Hudson, H. A. Hudson, Theodore Moholok and Henry Gilbert made a business trip to Battle Creek Monday. Peter Cavender and family of Munith spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. James Hankerd. Robt. Hawley of Toledo,0. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ella Burkhart and family. Miss Clara Fuller and and Jacob Hoag of Norvell spent Sufiday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Fuller. The Red Cross social that was to have been held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisenbeiser Friday evening, Oct. ]8 has been postponed. Mrs. 0. P. Noah is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. JOHN* A. HAGMAN Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK This office is an important one, and the Republican Party presents a candidate, who through his earnest, endeav* ors, stands upon a splendid record. He is a graduate of. the Howell High School, and who has an excellent training for clerical work which this office requires, and who 'should be indorsed by the voters on November 5th 1918. Advertisement. DON W. VAN WINKLE C A N D I D A T E FOR Prosecuting Attorney DEMOCRATIC TICKET TO T H K V O T E R S OF L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y : — Fur the third successive time, I am a candidate fur the ol'iice of Prosecuting Attorney. F o r nearly five years I have been practicing law at Howell. I feel I a m qualified to perform the duties of this office. I n t h e past the office I n s always been given to one of t h e younger. lawyers. T h e Republican candidate is t h e only m a n who has ever held the office for more t h a n two term?. My opponent now, as each time before, is Willis Lyons. T h e record of Willis Lyons in office, with years and money received is as follows: \ \ m YEAR OFFICE SALARY 1800 .County Clerk $1,600.00 1000 County Clerk 1,600.00 1901 .County Clerk 1,000.00 1902 County Clerk 1,600.0(1 1908 Couuty Clerk 1,600.00 1004 County Clerk 1,600.00 1905 County Clerk 1,600.00 1906 County Clerk .1,6)0.00 1907 County Clerk 1,600.00 1908 County Clerk 1,600.00 1901.* County Clerk 1,600.00 1910 County Clerk 1,600.00 1913 Prosecuting A t t o r n e y . l,20o 00 191-1..Prosecuting A t t o r n e y . .1,200.00 li31.:,..Prosecuting A t t o r n e y . 1,200.00 1916. Prosecuting A t t o r n e y . .1,200.00 1917 Prosecuting A t t o r n e y 1,200.00 1918..Prosecuting A t t o r n e y $1,200.00 TOTAL $26,400.00 YEARS IN OFFICE 18 It is for the voters t o say if t h e huge total of $26,400.00 isn't enough for one m_ui. T h e figure's I have given above for the salary of county clerk arc estimates, b u t I publish this statement early so if I am in error M r . Lyons m a y have a chance to correct it through these columns. Next week I will use this space to illustrate a truly remarkable change of front on the part of Mr. Lyons. If it appeals to you t h a t Mr. Lyons h a s h r l u'> share, I ask your support a t the polls November 5. Sincerely Yours DON W. VAN WINKLE. 1 ATTENTION I FARMERS NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This is the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. 1. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through fresh as it would be but a short time on the road. Will be glad to give quotations on an kinds of fruit trees and shrubbery. P. 8. Hurlbert Adv. Ptnaknay, Mich. • L Wo are fortunate by having" some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will go in the next fifteen days, Get in while the getting is good, NOTICE AGAIN If you are ONB who has failed to settlo notes or book accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and will get you, we fear before he is captured, and remember that Oct,. 1st 1918 every debt outlaws and we shall collect them , *See\ta ^-attoare Co. Ummmmmmmmmmmmm ••• v • ' • f / j 1: 5 "Vv? #j "N y.^'.^i -.v... • < ; : - , < *£fc i * i * IrJK. m - - . ^ - ^ - & • is* ••TG ^¾ ^-^,.:^ ''^|j^^|g^g; ##> :^—T-^ • T 5 . ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ '¥?• :-V- < r « ^ - ^¾¾ ^ : @ ? » * * • * « « ?:.*. PINCKNEY DISPATCH *m > • * ' • & • i?r * I* -4¾¾ - • ' ' ' / - . t+y «?,,• W W TO AVOID I SMART FALL SUIT BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mrs. Lynch From Own Experience. m health, W M atr?(M, had heada c h e s , my back ached ail the tint. I was tired and had DO ambition lor anything/ I had taken a number of audi* cinea which did mo no good; One day I m d about Lydia E.Pb*ham'sVsgetabkCooipoandand what it hod done for .women, so I tried I t My nervousness and backache and Osaraeared. I gained ia weight and feel .fine, ao I can honestly iwwartmend Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman who ia •offering,asIwee."— Mrs. ADELINE B. LYNCH, 100 Plain S t , Providence, R.L Back acbe and nervousness are symptoms or nature's warnings, which indicate a fonctional disturbance or an emhealthy condition which often develops into a more serious ailment ,Women fn this condition should not •"ntinue to drag along without help, bat BVofit by Mrs! Lynch s experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound— and for special advice write to Lydla E. Pinkham Med.Co., Lynn, Mass. MBtagS Asthma Remedy ^ tho prompt relief of Asthma ana f Favor. Ask your druggist for It. I S oenta and ono dollar. Writs) for FRBC SAMPLE* Rorthrep& LymanCo.,lnc.,Buffalo,N.Y. i O I T KILL YOOR CATTLE BY DRENCHING S a l t s and oil are DANGEROUS. Se-wcatUo die of constipation; mstuy of PARALYSIS of the bowels. Give LAXOTONtC dry or. tbe ton?ue. Positively prevent* and overcome* b<<t'i. kiceU«ut for lose of appetite. AT OUR DEALERS or Postpaid 50 Cents. fiend tvr price listof merlfrlnes Cousnlt DK. DAVID lCOMEKTS about tUl onlmtil a l i m e n t s taformaUoB free. Get a FflH copy <>r 'Th« Cattla Sjsstalttt" with full Informalioa oa s&or>s ie Covt- •L Mffl) MfMTS lET, CO. 100 inwikn-, «w*e»h*. Wit Awful Word A few weeks aEU'r soli..ol b^pun si\ fear-old .Tack annoimce dinner tnMe: "A bny nt the school tcul.iv said n bnd word." "Oh, dear," said mamma "be ought to be ashamed." "Yes, and the toucher snWI she'd have to punish him if h* ever said It again." "What did he say?" asked fhddy. MI can't tell you, iladdy. It was awfo! had/' "Really?" "Just awful, flwful ba.i. I wouldn't *»y such a word." Tlirn suddenly brightening, as if with u n.nv idea: "But I'll spell it for you It is g-i-t!" Outfit Is Attractive In Navy Velours or Broadototh. Severely Plain and Narrow Suit Skirts Now In Order—High-Priced Garment* In Demand. The sketch shows one of the very smart suits developed for fall. Ait win )>e ooted, the back of this coat Is rather long, the center reaching below the knees. The aides slope gradually up, so that the skirt of the coat Is approximately 38 Inches long at either side front, and a vest In contrasting fabric and color gives a real style touch to the garment. This suit would be very smart made of navy velours or broadcloth, with vest of white cloth, braided in black. Or the suit might be attractively developed in a dark red with vest of white braided in black or with braid matching the color of the suit proper. The use of vests makes It possible to remodel a last season suit attractively and at little expense. Suit skirts are nearly all severely plain, and all are comparatively narrow, but the ultra-narrow skirts, measuring a yard and a quarter or less, bulletined for fall and winter wear are really seldom seen, -except in crarment manufacturers' showrooms. Manufacturers make their model garments very narrow, hut buyers nearly always stipulate that the garments they purchase shall have skirts that are of reasonable walking width, and very few.that are less than a yard and a half wide are actually shown In the shops. In regard to the possibility of a strong vogue for suits during the season the present indication seems to be that very high-grade and high-priced suits will he in great demand, whilethe medium and cheaper grades (none are really cheap) will not be HO popular. The reasoning Is that wealthy women will Indulge themselves in gar- ONE OF THE LATEST FROCKS TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come-back" man waa really never iowiMknd-ont. His weakened condition of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating and living demand* stiraula lion to satisfy the cry for a healt appetite and the refreshing sleep < to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, win do the work. The? are wonderful. Three of these capsules eaeh day will put a man on his fast before he knows it: whether his trouble comes from v i e acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in Ike bladder, stomach derangement o r o t h e T eJtneats that befall the over-sealous Amer- £ The best known, most reliable remfor these troubles is GOLD MEDAL riesa Oil Capsales. This remedy has stood the test for more than 300 years abase its discovery in the ancient laboratories in Holland. H sets directly and fives relief st ones. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out. but take them today. Yoor druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. Ae- _ao substitutes. Look for the name MEDAL on every box, three sisss. are the pure, original, imported Oil Capsules.-Adv. ^ ^ Tbe trouble with too much ego Is that there's too little ge In i t Henna duvetyn raccoon is combined to make this good looking suit. The coat is loose with an eight-inch hem turned up on the outside. The skirt Is wider than one would expect—the whole an extremely smart garment. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS Dissatisfaction With One's Own Work Results From Desire to Hurry the Job Through. When the modern girl makes a dress for herself she 1« apt to say that she does not feel comfortable In It. She is afraid that It does not look right, or that it looks home-made, and she feels that the freshness has all gone from It. In fact, she does not take any pleasure at all in wearing it. Little does she realize tbe true reason for this feeling of dissatisfaction. It Is simply because a girl in these modern days of hurry and bustle wants to finish a dress too quickly. She does not allow herself sufficient time to finish It well. While she Is still wrought up over the finishing touches and all on edge from sewing the hooks and eyes on in a hurry, she puts the dress on and then wonders what's the matter. This Is all wrong. A dress should be finished carefully, pressed and put away for a week at least, before It is worn. Then when it is taken out again the difficulties encountered la the making will have- been forgotten; the dress will seem entirely new, and will have all the freshness of one com* ing from a store. Suit With Contrasting Vast ments of all kinds—suits as well as dresses for street wear—whereas women who spend less will be more inclined, following the custom of the last two or three seasons, to favor the onepiece dress. MADE0VERS THAT WILL SAVE • , pLTaptpmanlacs draw the line at taksore to §mWmf u J w P ejaieniy raVevadar I Cye#jaa*y. N o t * lost Bye Co solid i t j n B w s H t i _ *>f 3eV< One-Piece Military Effect Can Be Made Prom Spring] Suit—Use of 8tocklnga and Ties. A smart winter dress, the latest onepiece military effect can be made from your spring suit if the coat 1« not too closely fitted. Rip and wash or ttfrn. Discard lining and Interlining. The cutting and fitting are practically eliminated. The sleeves will need to be made smaller at the cnlL A wide belt covers the seam at the waistline. Have n collar to match tbe belt Trim with buttons and military pockets. Center pieces and dollies made from linen dresses that are past use are O. K. for the cottage or every-day use. Trim with narrow lace and insertion. A rag made by braldta* ait Mack stockings with « border made from old neckties U prettier than the ordinary braided rag. A amen fiat top trma* can be made into a child's make-beUere conch and hold tht toys at the same time, O m r with cretonne or. other suitable mete- Junlor Model. Midnight blue velvet is the covering of a large picturesque model hat whlcir^will be much affected by the young girl this winter. It rolls up in the back and Is garnished with a large wired bow of midnight blue satin. The bow may also be made of navy blue lace, well wired, of course, which gives a more dressy finish to the hat. rial, padding the top. Pad is made separate, so cover may be washed when necessary. The dolls generally recline on top and have a few small sofa pillows for their own use. DICTATES OF FASHION Soft pompons are a novel means of fastening a dress at the side. Long jet fringe has a graceful effect on gowns of draped net Long, straight tunics are worn with rather narrow straight skirts. Long, straight, transparent sleeves have dose sleeves inside them. Very smart dresses for the little girl are made of contrasting materials. One-piece robes are made which have a distinct effect of being wrapped. Soma capes am eat to drape over one eboeJder 411M a Soman toga. A pair of stitper bsjckJsa for black satin sUppers. ara aside of small, cot steal heads* atajfily fastened one new the other la an oatoag shape to fori SMfSam LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATgaC* D. D., Teacher of Baalish Bloto in tbe Moody Bible 'TIS*4tutt of ChicaaoO (Copyright, tttt. West Ualoa.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 20 No Substitute For Dodd's Kidney Pills. ABRAHAM GIVING ISAAC TO GOD. LESSON TBXT-Oeaeals 0:1-14 GOLDEN T E X T - I will give him unto the Lord an the days of bis l i f e . - l Samuel 1:11 DEVOTIONAL R E A D I N G - L n k e 444** % ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TKACHBRS-OeneeU IS:l-C; 1S.-S-1S; SL-1-11 I. Abraham Tested ( w . 1, 2). God does not tempt men to am (James 1:18), bnt he subjects them to rigid tests to prove them, in the treatment of Abraham we have a supreme example. God tested Abraham, not Lot Sodom tested Lot God tests the man who is proof against tbe tests of Sodom. God had promised Abraham an heir through whom blessings were to come to the world. For many years his faith was sorely tried in waiting for its fulfillment At length, his heart rejoiced in the realisation of that hope. In the lad In the patriarch's tent were wrapped Abraham's hopes of the future when his seed should he as the stars for multitude. His was no ordinary expectation. The human affections and hopes were, no doubt Included; but a new nation was to spring from him, and Isaac was the sole link making the connection. Then, too, he saw the coming Redeemer, for "Abraham saw my day and was glad" (John 8:56). It is only as we thus see all that Isaac meant to his father and God's purpose for the future of the world, that we really can appreciate the crucial test that came to Abraham. A test in some sense similar comes to many Christian fathers and mothers. God is calling for sons and daughters to be offered on the altar of his service. The test is something terrific, as some who have given up sons and daughters for the mission field can testify. It Is only as God Is known to be almighty (Genesis 17:1) shall ability be given to give them up. II. Abraham Standing the Test (w. 2-10). 1. On the way (TV. 8, 4). Abraham promptly obeyed. There was neither hesitancy nor arguing. God had issued the command. At his call Abraham said: "Here am I" (v. 1). He could not say "No" to God. In theordinary affairs of life we call a man weak who cannot say "No," who has QO will of his own; but the man who could not say "No" to God, we count strong. Early In the morning he was on the way to the place of which God had told him. All who really believe in God will yield themselves to him without question, reserve, or shrinking. Anything short of this Is not consecration. We should not stop to ask how or why. It is enough to know that God has spoken. 2. "Abide ye here" (v. «). This testing experience was too sacred for human eyes to gaze upon. How like this the words of Jesus In Gethsemane: *Tarry ye here." Human sympa^j thy Is sweet, and Is to be prized, but"^ we need to be alone in times of great testing. There are times when human sympathy hinders us from doing our duty. When Abraham said: "We will come down again to you," he spoke sincerely, for he believed that God would give him Isaac back from the dead (Heb. 11:19). 8. Isaac bearing the wood upon which he is to be offered ( w . C, 7). This reminds us of Christ bearing the cross on the way to Calvary. Isaac musts, have been now a young man. He did hot resist or cry out, but graciously submitted, showing that he is making a willing sacrifice. N 4. The angel of the Lord calls ( w . 8-12). At the critical moment when Abraham's hand had lifted the'gleam? ing blade to make real the offering* God interfered. God did not want human sacrifice as a burnt offer! nav hot ha wanted Abraham to give up to him his best the surrender of his will to him. God Is always pleased with submissive obedience. "To obey is better than sacrifice.*' Many times we are face to face with the test of giving up oar fondest hopes and purposes, but when we have met the test as Abraham did, we get back oar offering or greater things Instead. , til. God Win Provide Himself a Lamb ( w . IS, 14). Just behind Abraham was a ram caught In a thicket by hiahorna* Baa Abraham offered instead of Ida son. Ia the words "God win prorMo Wasself a lamb (v. 8) ws have the whole ptsnv of redemption eatttaed. God has provided tan costly sacrifice of aSs Baa to aatmff himself I W e w V n e w SeleHaa WosMwtfaaV far taw Forty Yeata, Don't accept a substitute for DorfetV when yon know that if they didn't relieve and give permanent satUfactkm they couldn't be selling to the same fam- 1 ½ for two generation!. Thousands of users, who have saved themselves from the ravages of kidney troubles and Blight's Disease by the-use of this ia« nous old remedy, will accept nothing site, They know that upon the slightest Mckache, pain in the loins, stiffness in stooping or lifting, you must take waning and use Doddrt and Dodd's only. You are protected by the'name on he flat, round box—the name with fee three D*i for diseased, disordered tnd deranged kidneys. No article of similar n a m e will d a Get your box today and start on the road to health. Druggists will gladly r e f u nd your money if not promptly relieved. P I L L S Prussian Arrogance. A captured Prussian officer objected to riding on a truck in France with some captured private soldiers. "Don't rou know I'm an officer?" he roared at his captors. "Are you?" snapped an American. "Well, we won't let that worry you long. See here!" and as he spoke, the hand with the penknife daftly cut the Insignia from the officer's shoulders. "You're busted;" he r>a«d. "You're a private now. Get back In the ranks with the rest of them!" An ash receiver, from the center of ivhlch rises u vase to hold flowers, has >een invented. Better lonest. be not at all than not be ASTHMA INSTANTLY ECUgVEQ WITH flSTHMADOR OR HOttY RB1MDE0 ASK ANY MUttl*? SsnaU Pill Small Small FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick t o banish b i l i o u s n e s s , headache, indigestion and t o dear up a bad complaxioo. Geiralae bears signetus* PALE FACES GeoenSyiadkete• tack of Iroa la the Blood Carter's Iron Pills Will hats this ooadWoa Every Woman Wants JZ xi Lite ANTISEPTIC POWDER Soothe Your Itching Skin WithCuticura t He who has ha oftna e tasts far ejrdar wffl m am jengaMBx SUM a* . * / • > • ' : \ 9\ r,. A' Bad 'Ooaajat W&& '.V sb^Mli ^< ;>*; •*V?*5 PINCKNEY DISPATCH > ^ . V ' f Helpless as a Baby •e—^ss^waaaasiBahav ' Bait Like as Old Man and Cured by Doan's. . Jno, Bleumke, Jr., 255S Conrtland S t , (Jblcago, 1)1., saya: "1 was down with my back suffering from lumbago. I walked like an old man, all bent over. My back pained terribly and when X moved my arms ray back hurt I finally had to go to bed and Just felt sick all over and was helpless as a baby. My kidneys acted too frequently, the secretions were scanty and highly colored. I had terrible pains In the back of my head and I felt drowsy all the time. f finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and soon felt one hundred per cent better.. When I finished the one box I waa entirely cured. The pains left my back and head and my kidneys acted normally. ~ I am glad to recommend Doan's to other Jfcidney sufferers." Gat Dm** at Aa? SUM. SOa « Ban DOAN'S VSTcV •pSTER-ftflLBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. KAISER BILL TAKES WARNING Entire Nation Has the Same Thought That Colored Boy So Aptl> Put Into Words. Two colored registrants wore staudtng in line In the Frr.nkHn school during the national cuMial'* recent enrollment of its man p"\ver Two units in tlie nation's total of approximately 13.000.000 m«r registered that day. thes«» two hoys—for they were only that—were talking and laughing while they malted their turn to go Into the selK,olhonse and *lgu up for Uncle Saw. I* don't know what tliojr Conversation was about, bur the h«*rt !;<>>• \vn> telling the tail boy : "Pill's a hard man to mat." he was Kjjyin;:. "Hat's right." affirmed the other with a knowing nodr of hi* head. "Yes suh," naid the fir-*' boy. "The *>ftly way yuji fefil l>f«rt '*fn IN :o eheai Maa.** ' ' • . ' > MJes* like de kufM»r,M.v»l«l No. 2. "What dat you say—like <U< knixer?" sniffed the rhent-'iii»-b»'at-'liii boy. "Dat ain't like no l;atse». No. snh. 'Tears to im1 you-all oujrlit to know b t u e r dan <lut." "Well, you say It then. What we all got to do ter beat «•» kaiser?" The other hoy looked up and tlown the liiie. to so** that everybody was listening and then said: "De Wiiy we Is goin' ter bea' <ie kais e r i»—beat 'Ini."— Wash:a^ton Star. The Diagnosis. "••Hasn't the pnttent a decidedly de /eloped case of egoism?" "No; Just plain, ordinary tits." • - — - Good Reasons. "Why do you call yonr boat the ften?" "Becnnse she lias hatches and nys to." , i-J Whcnthe mornirirtcupis unsdtisTacTory «"»»*•* you. rnAkft - ^•F^Bl^Ba^F^B^BF^a' 4j/.,^P^aW ^m • hT'awWwPaw., actanrit from bewtr*gt to thf 9 STATE NEWS JSS Port Huron—Just as he had parted from his wife and was about to board a train for Lapeer, E. H. Smith, 80 years old, dropped dead. Bay City—Joseph Kriemscheiter, Isabella County farmer, was found not guilty of violation of the Espionage Act by a jury in District Court. Marshal!—The body of Lieut Stuart F. Cooper, who died at Camp Beauregard, La., of pneumonia, is being ] brought to his home at Marengo for burial. Caro—Two telephone systems in Caro resumed service after internal differences which were ended when subscribers threatened to remove phones from their homos. Utica—Rev. Edwin W. Strieker, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here for the past year,"goes to the pastorate at Redford, and the Rev. Q. F. Hathaway comes from Holly. Ann Arbor—Military training is to be offered to Ann Arbor women, through the city Y. W. C. A. The work will be done under the supervision of Sergeant-Major Alfred ^scher. Battle Creek—Mrs. Charles Nichols, wife of a local upholsterer waa killed Thursday afternoon. She was struck by a Michigan Central passenger train at Angel street and thrown in front of a switch engine. Kalamazoo—Unconditional surrender of Germany before enteriug into negotiations waa urged in resolutions adopted by delegates to the Eastern Star convention here and forwarded to President Wilson. Cadillac—County Surveyor Beuthien, of Missaukee County, has some pledea of soft coal which were thrown to the surface during ditch digging in Butterneld Township. It is said that there was a coal discovery in this section many years ago. Grand Rapids—Three stilts for $26,- 000 each have been filed by Dr. Louis Barth, former captain In the Medical Corps, against residents of Grand Rap- Ids charging slander. It is alleged" those named in the suits spread reports that Dr. Barth was disloyal. Saginaw—"The church has been asleep, the world has known it for years, its own leaders admit it now. Religion la just being tolerated nowadays," declared Rev. Paul Paude, rector i t . Joseph's parish, Detroit, at the meeting of the Northern Archdeaconry of the Episcopal church here. Ferndale—More than 100 members of the Ferndale board of commerce, in mass meeting, voted unanimously to request the village commission to call an election immediately, on the pro- »<•£?: A-1 »• v "* v ^ . . " K v ' * - ^ " a*.-">••«**J it*1; satf* i > . > 1 . it ( ' Monroe—Fines collected from dry law violators from September 6 te October 3, inclusive, totaled $12,805. Lowell—The body of Delos Owen, 51 years old, manager of the Citizens' Telephone* Co., has been recovered from the Grand River/ Bay City—James T. Monroe, former postofflce clerk at Alabaster, has pleaded guilty in Detroit Court to embezzling $450 in money order funds. Perry—C. R. Hutchins, a Perry undertaker, was instantly killed when an interurban car from Lansing to Owosao struck the funeral car he was driving at Grant crossing. Royal Oak—Stores and business places closed from 3 to 4 o'clock Thursday, during the funeral of the late Private Charles Bowie, who died at Camp Grant of Spanish influenza. Sault Ste. Marie—Miss Marion Bartlett, daughter of the Rev. R. A. Bart:.. lett, of this city, is in a hospital at Burjington, *&., suffering from loss of memory, according to word received by her father, Battle Creek—Convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which was to have been held postponed until quarantine at Camp Custer has been removed in order that delegates may visit the soldiers. Port Huron—New rules for restaurants intended to force greater conservation of sugar, dour and butter are predicted by State Food Administrator Prescott, who addressed grocers of Port Huron and St. Clair County. Mt. Clemens—Lieutenant J. E. Davis arrived recently from Ellington Field, Houston, Texas, flying the distance to Selfrldge Field with a Curtiss plane in 24 hours flying time. He will make the return trip in the same plane. Monroe—Judge Jesse H. Root has granted a temporary injunction restraining the Detroit-Toledo line from charging in excess of 50 cents between Detroit and Monroe. Since October 1, the D. U. R. has been charging 70 cents. Flint—Thirty-four Boy Scouts of Flint have been awarded the treasury department Ace medal for their services in the Third Liberty loan. To obtain a medal, a Scout was required to sell one or more bonds to 10 different persons. Ann Arbor—Private Herman Hutsel, of Ann Arbor, who a short time ago was reported on the casualty list as killed in action, is now reported to be a prisoner in an «nknown German camp, according to an announcement by the war department. Marshall—Robert A. Raymond, who recently sold his store in Marengo village, died Thursday of pneumonia, aged 51. He was a member of St. Albans lodge, Lafayette chapter, Marshall Commandery and the United Commercial Travelers. Owosso—Private Charles Roraback, of Bancroft, was killed in action in France in August, his parents have position to bond Ferndale for $99,000 been Informed. He was a member of to Install water mains connecting with the One Hundred and Nineteenth W*! * *< the Detroit water system and lay sewers. Flint—Alleged to have forged his sister's name to an allotment chock from her husband, who is in army service, Floyd Smith, 21 years old, Is under arrest The sister, Mrs. Mildred Corbett, was visiting in Indianapolis when the check for $20 arrived. Smith is said to have forged her indorsement and cashed the check. Pontiac—Not satisfied with having tied up the concrete roads of West Bloomfleld township by a suit challenging the Covert law's constitutionality, residents of that district have now appealed tb the courts to compel the ^county to gravel the road, which should have boon paved. It is the main tourist road and is in bad repair. Northville—With 700 subscribers, Northville has gone over the top in the Liberty Loan sale. This Is the village's fourth trip over, besides winning the first merit flag in the county for the "first over" in the W. 8. 8. •ale. Northvllle's quota was $151,000, being about 15 per cent of the bank footings last June, that being the basis for Wayne county's quota. Saginaw—The inquest Coroner Osrrom held into the death of Sanl Bamson, one of the four men who died as the result of the drinking party Sunday, ended October 9th, the jury finding death was caused by drinking a mixture of wood alcohol. - Four man who ware of tb* party testified and blamed Charles Chicaree. who Is one of the daad, for getting them the mixtare of poison. ' Marina City—White at work on his tarn* abont oae mfle aonth of Marine City, XfclL, Captain Walter M. Cottrail was strtekaa by heart disease and died saddsply. Captfrta Cottrett was a m—ibar of a fanny long aeso> dated wlta stUpptag m the lakes, to his retfresaeax dream taw lakes one year age, Captate Cottrofl •fled aaere tea* H years, afreet aw ef waJea he had been m e n of A. •>••""'~ i? **?" Field artillery, and was the first Ban croft boy to die m the service. Mt. Clemens—Sheriff Hartway and Fred Mehrtons, rum sleuth of the state food department, have "released" 150 barrels of so-called nearbeer from the vats of the Mt. Clemens Brewing company by opening the spigots into the Clinton river. Detroit—Louis Hartman, wealthy real estate owner, residing at 430 Virginia Park died at the Pontiac City hospital from Injuries received in a collision between his automobile and a freight train on the Michigan Central one mile west of Orion and north of Randall beach. Plnckney—Holding off aroused villagers by firing at thorn with revolvers, a gang of four men blew open the vault of the Plnckney Exchange bank here, stole nearly $10,000 in currency and then outdistanced pursuers in ad automobile after a running fight from Gregory to Grass Lake. Alma—Officers of the synod of the Presbyterian church of Michigan have decided not to hold the postponed meeting of the synod until 1919, when it will be held in Alma. The meeting, which was to have been held this week, was adjourned on recommendation of the state board of health. Grand Rapids—The hard coal situation in Kent county grows mora acute each month, as shown by the September report of the county fuel administration. Soft coal, on the other band, is becoming more plentiful Compared with September, 1917, t j l i tons leas of anthracite coal was skipped into the coanty, or a cut of about Grand Rapftds—An army aeroplane from Selfrtdge field, Mt Clemens, waa daasafed hers when it alighted at the Went Michigan State Fair grounds. It carried apparatna for the repair of wnJonr was damaged nertn of the etty when the aviators ran eat ef Haa- ansY were tores! te land m a wheat tela. Ueetenant B. fisher, wan piloted the • « » ' an ban. 1 JH --.-30 British Dartr.p. HlchthofVn, the famous <T»jn»nn nirfljjlih- r, now doud. once 'U*<<TI1>O0 feet. through ii fusillade of srunnre and w blinding jihire of N^rchlijrlus. to bond) a (JenjiRn nerodrmn.- wiMi deadly effect. Hk'hthofen <•< nsidered it •'tremendously plucky Hun the man didn't swerve, hut mine *-mii«ht on in accordance with his plans" An aerial rudder helps to steer n Krench raring automobile and lessens •its kidding. As men of parts, actors are not In It with barbers. W H E N iSSoSSS would invent something new to eat" you need BEECHAM'S POLS. Even when digestion is good poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECHAM'S PILLS U t m t 5*1» of Aay M*«e)M la t b WorUL Sted •••fTwbore. la k e u i , 10c, 25«. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42-HlaY PINK EYE DtSTEMPCn CATABBHAL nVZW AND ALL NOSE AND TNftOAT QlBtAWKM PurpH the flick a n d a. ts aa a preventatlv-e for other*. T^i«inid jflvpn on t h * t o n g u e . Safe for brood mare* mMS Ml o t h e r s . Brut k i d n e y romedy. 60 COTHH a bottle, $&*£•» doa*!'. Sold by all dnitffftnts und t u r f good* houses, or went, e x p r e s s paid, by t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . Booklet, "Dl*»- t r m p e r . Cntine a n d Cure," free. s r O H N MEDICAL CO., Uonh«>», l a d . , U. S. A. Indigestion, Bloat, Heartburn, Caused by Acid-Stomach Wbat i« th» c a m of lodifwtioa, *r»- tH-pct*. bloat, haartbvm, inod-repMttaf, bekfelnt, M*m, four «t«Mcb. sM •» B*njrstoma«i mfcwrtaa' Jott t»H —ta» • < • • • « ! wmitekUtr aa tfco doeton call it. it rata BIUUOM of iMr roll •trcajftk, vitality aad tb* power to ••Joy llfo—to bo real man aad wonea. It to well Itniwu that aa aeld smith destroy* the teeth. The add to as powertat that tt Mta right thrash the hard esanel aad etaaea the teeth to decay. This to fair veralag of what exeeai addaU it/ will de to tho deH*at« oraaatoatfca of tha-ateaueh; as a autter of fart, « eeas aefdUy tat oaly afadoees a treat many safafal aad dtoaasaaaMe syntf UMai that ws fiairslly aaaw Mttoaueh tfoobtoa." bat tt to the evattar of a toag train of t&rr asrtosjs athaeats. AeMtoterteres with, the dffssttoa the laiastSk whsra It , b i K I T the aad teals takes the pep aad paaeh eat of leaves little or ao vitality. Strike st the verr eaase of troable aad etoaa this ssesss odd sat of the etoatach. This will live-the sttav ach s ehaaee to dtasat the food aatnre will do the rest A wonderful aew eess sdd wlthoat ths sUahtest fort, tt to ealled ^ATONIC, the form of tablets Way art geod —jost like a hit sf UteraUj ahaarha the add aad carrtoi I t away ft drives the bleat eat It haalahss bloat. ~ foedrapsattag. jadbjasttsa. see. too, ha# aaiehtr raw teaars) health •&^s ths tajarlaaa eatass carrtsi tt thwagh ths hv rt drfees btoat aat of tha w a g a yah ses vlethjaa — |ssate wha, wafla mm • * , **m, FP** **-• sam S^it:^| '•' V -. •'• * ' * > • • • • * & . * : " * • • * • n ^% ;**-, '•r'!w aaaa .' .'r»..^*'> 5 - ; " > ^ * ^ ' ^ Kt*i '^-^ 1A?^^': • i . t FiNCKNFY DVS'A f C H F - fr1, .:/.'•'• fer' ^ 8S - '• £ -- f t fc!?':ct''";:.'- (£>£*<•• A . - Now Sirs!- For That New Suit F i r s t of all k'l us ur^tr t h a t il b e a suit of q u a l i t y lor y o u will b e so m u c h a h e a d in t h e long r u n ami h a v e a beiu-r looking suit all t h e t i m e . Y O U k n o w t h e tliherence w h e n you t e e t h e m on o t h e r m e n . And d o n ' t iorget o t h e r s n o t i c e w h e t h e r your clothes a r e t h e well tailored kind -the w o o l e n k i n d t h a i hold their s h a p e to t h e last, in other words MICHALSSTERN SUITS We've many styles and lots of fabrics to choose from .$15 to .$37.50 With a Specialty of $25 Suits GREGORY The new work for t h e Red Cross came last week which is urgently needad and hence the Red Cross will meet at their rooms Tuesday and Friday of this week. Also, more quilts are needed at Camp Custer, so k>e on hand t o help get the work done. Unadilla township unit sent four quilta and fiftylive handkerchiefs to Camp Custer last week. Demon gave his parents a comfor an indefinite length of iF££g£BD curreur ywtiKHui And when it comes to OVERCOATS DON'T MISS OUR S H O W I N G Almost any style you want bong Ulster Coats Velvet Collar Coats Military Coats All with a s n a p a n d z i p t h a t ' s correct n o w . Fahiic s t o stiit y o u r fancy p1 aids a n d plain goods — s m o o t h c l o t h - a n d fuzzy ones $15 to $40 With a specialty of $22.50 and $27.50 Coats Don't delay seeing this fine showing. K @ Wev'e well provided for The Boys Suits that mothers 'round here KNOW [stand the hard knocks best of any. They're built for that purpose—with lots of style [added. $ 6 . 5 0 to $15.00 TRENCH O Y E R C O A T S ]n lots of nice patterns. Ages 13 to 16. # 3 . 0 0 to #16.50 JU3Wsyfl Daniel pleasant surprise last week by coming horrid time. L. [). ,U 'i'ery of Howell spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Lillie Burden. Mrs. Jane Ayrault returned to h e r home the latter part of lust week after spending some time at the home of her brother, Harry Sharp. Mrs. Krank Beach of Howell visited Mrs. Fred Merrill hist Thursday and Friday. A letter received from VVarn-er Denton October Dth states that he was still in tiie hospital but gaining every day. Miss Beatrice Williams of Royal Oak spent Sunday here with her parents. Thomas Howlett returned from Jackson Monday of last week, after visiting Allen Bullis for several days. Mrs. Mary Johnson returned from her Detroit visit last week Wednesday Her daughter Ella accompanied her. Lloyd Clark and wife of Camp Dick, Texas, visited their aun't, Mrs. L. Hill lust Thursday. Fred Ayrault and-Mrs. 0. W. Hammond and children of"^.Kingston were week end visiters at the home of their mother. Word was received that Paul Kuhn reached France safely. Otto Arnold returned from Camp Custer Friday evening and stated that Archie Arnold is much better. Olive and Carl Hemingerof Pinckney visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill last Saturday. , The Junior Red Cross will give a box social at the hall Friday night. A short program will be given. Mrs. L. E. Howlett and son Harold of Howell called on Gregory friends i ast Thursday ever.ing. Mrs. Vet Bulks spent Sunday in Jack- . son visiting her daughter May, who is . sick. ' j G. M. Jones at the Ann Arbor camp is very much better. < Mr. and Mrs. Wm. George. Mr. C. M. i Titus and duughter, LaVeta of Rochester won- week end guest- at the E. 5-1 i 11 home. I Mr. andqMrs. Fred Merrill and Mrs. Jane Wright were Fowlerville visitors | Saturday. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett. Mr. S. A. Reid and family, and Daisy Howlett were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. H, K. Marshall's Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Titus and sons Dorr and Myron of Rochester came last Friday for a few days visit with Mrs. Titus' sister, Mrs. E. Hill. J. B, Crouse and family were callers at the Henry Howlett home last Thursday. I Mrs. Perry is back again, visiting friends in this section. j Last Friday, October 11th was Mrs. E. Hill's natal day and her daughters, Mrs. Wm. Heminger and Mrs. B. Roep- ! eke and her sister, Mrs. C. M. Titus 'gave her a very pleasant sarprise. j Mrs. Hill put them to work by bringing them to the Red Cross in the afternoon. Many of the Gregory people visited Pinckney last week to see the work the • robbers done on the Pinckney Bank. Mrs. Laura Blakely of Mason came last Friday to visit relatives in this section. Mrs. Dora Davis of Pinckney and Mrs. Charlotte Howlett wen* entertained at the home of Mrs. Eliza Placeway for dinner on Monday of last week. Mrs. Emily Zigenfuss ot Port Huron is visiting at the home her son, Henry James. The Primary Thrift Stamp Club of the Gregory school has taken in $20S. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber 4 0strander of Stoekbriege ^were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bullis, the occasion being t h e birthday of both Mrs. Ostrander and Mrs. Bullis. Regular services a t the Baptist church next Sunday a t lu:30 a. m. Come and bring your friends. The Young People's meeting will be lead by Claude Higgins. Are you coming? South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Saturday night and Sunday near Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and r children spent Sunday a t William Caskey's. I Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and daughter : called on Mrs. Eliza Kuhn Sunday after- I noon. j ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters and Er-> neat and Bertha were Howell callers Saturday. Jester Cramer and wife spent last week in Dettoit. i John Rutman attended the Bean Association at Saginaw Friday of last week. j Miss Beatrice Lam born spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Lorna Rutman visited Gladys Cramer W^cin6sd&v Mr. and jfrrs. Will Caskey of Stockbridge visited at Bert Roberta' Sunday. AUCTION SALE Monday, Oct. 21st A T ONE, O ' G b O C K , S H A R P Carfare paid on $15 purchases ^ V v. '• . . \ . 'f. ft' 0 J o v l ^ . - n — . - v . . . » . , - . . . f^. On account of being over-stocked, will sell at Public Auctio.i at my farm '1 miles west of Pinckney and 1 •- miles east of*Anderson, the following: SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES Yl year old Bla<_k Mare with Spring Colt by side.- Three year old Black Ceding. P a i r o t M a t c h e d B a y G e l d i n g s , F u l l B r o t h e r s , two and three years old. M a t c h e d P a i r o f C h e s t n u t s , P u l l S i s t e r s i one and two years old. SIX HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS < :i year old Heifer, fresh July in. 2 year old Heifer due Jan. 13. 'Heifer ' age 1¾ years. Heifer Calf *:, months old. Heifer Calf '-;. months old. Baby Bull I Calf 2 weeks old. P u l l B l o o d H o l s t e m B a l l C a l f E l i g i b l e , t o \ R e g i s t r y , (i months old. ! O N E BROOD S O W FARMING IMPLEMENTS i H h. p. Internationa! Gasoline Engine in A, No. 1 condition, Pu n p Jack, Power Feed Mill, capacity G to 8 bushels per hour; John Deere Hay Loader, MiU waukee Binder, Nearly New; Flat Rack. HARD C O A L S T O Y B TERMS OF SALE: Alt sums of $3 and und^>r cash, over that amount mrf/* months time will be given on good bankable- notes drawing n, per cent interest R. D. CLINTON, Auctioneer CHESTER 0. HINCHEY. Prop, EGGS POUL.1 RY Y B A L Will take CL^S 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wcdncstlayjmorning. ' Highest price paid at all times, JOHN C. DINKEL.. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming on account of the war and poor health, will sell at auction on the E1103 Burden farm, four miles north of Anderson and two miles south of Pingree Monday October 28, orvis OOLOOK r Gray mare age n weight-1350, grey gelding age 10 weight 1400, grey gelding age 14 weight 14')0, sorrel mare age 1() weight 1400, chestnut mare age ;i weight 1300, sorrel pacer age 10 weight 900. FIVE HEAD OFCATTLB Cow age 3 fresh in April, cow age 3 fresh Nov. 1, heifer age 2freah April 12 yearling heifer, heifer 7 months old.' NIXTEE^ HOG§ Four hogs weight about 200 each, brood sow 2 years old, boar 1 year old, 10 pigs about no lbs each. POULTRY Brown Leghorn chickens, 10 ducks. Two eets work harness, two sets single harness, two farm ^wagons, top buggy, cutter, hay and stock racks, road sleighs, 2-horse cultivator, two 1, horse cultivators, Empire mower, aump raise, 2 springtoenh harrows, Leroy plow, Bryan plow, grain cradle, road scraper, 1 dozen crate8, 16-ft log chain, iron maul potato fork, hay forks, 3 sets whiffletrees. potatopianter, 2 corn planters, Paige automobile, two pairs light heames and tugs new, and other articles. AY A > r1 About no bushels oats. 150 bnnhels com, 5 tons timothy hay, 7 toi% hay, 800 bundles com stalks all cut before the frost TERMS OF SALE—All sums of %hM or under cash, all sums over amonnt one years time will be given on good endorsed bankable notes a £ 6 per cent interest. ~ NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer, GEO. BULLIS, Clerk. MRS. CLARA MERRITT : ^ : . - • ' ' . • >fleh. Wffv, ^ /f \. . . HUNTERS NOTICE Hunters and trappers are hereby notified to keep off'The Birkett FarnV' at Portage take. I offer the following standing reward!! Ten dollars for information convicting anyone of hunting thereon, or of destroying any "posted" signs in said farm. Mrs. E. J. Newkirk, Owner, j olate oLMicbiirao. The Pfrotiii Cmrt for the ^ C unity of Livingston in Cluincerv Charl it.te M. BofirduR. fMaiotlff, v. Arnold Borardus, Defendant. Livingston Countjr*-ft'. Before hoo. .Toacph Collins, OIrnit.Tnri<e ID thia ause, it appearing by nffiiljvit on file that the def rattan:, A1 nolu Botrardua, 1* not a ret irtent of this it at* but widen in tbe Stat« of New York. On motion of It, I> Roc**, nttornoy fcrplarmiff it i« nrdert-ii tbat iifrapp#nr&iice of the snid <iefendint, Arnold BoK*rdit*, l>o ontcred in Mil* raute within tliroo months from tin date" of tnlftoidr; and that In <aao of lila ai>|>«aranco lie eiuM his answer lo the fill! of c.omulalnt to bo liled and aojpr thnreof asrred upun the nttornev for tbe pi>l ttff within A rieen dare after ervk« on him VT bis attorney of a copy of said bill andi iu defa\dt thereof tiiat raid bit he taken as confi «k«(] by the raid defendant, Arnold Bjo«ardiia. And it ie further ordered that the aaid plaiatlff raine this order to he publ^hed is tbe PiMlnav ]»Upa"eh, a newspaper pab'iab-d and cirtulatM I in said conntjr aid tliat sneb pnbllcatioa be 00m mmced within twenty day a-from tbe dare ot thia • nroer and aueb pnblication b* cautinuod one* la each «eck for aii weeka iu snooaaaioa ot thai tM ' aild-blilotlll canaeaeopy oftblaordrT to b« per- I aosaily ccrved on (lie dtfeodant at laaat twtetjr daya h.Torc the time shove pretctiked lot hm appearance. '". ' ruled, Cnrnana. Mioii., Pent«»iiitier JU JtW JOMi'U'a H.COLLINS , , Oircnlt.Tudia. . Examined counteraiunpd and catered by a u | , John A. ll4gmaa,cWlu x / 11. I). Roch«, Attorney for PUlaffll.: J i . . i£'R**3 •fc. ' V . „ * m • . ' 5 5 : «•1 :J-^^ ^ m •A ,M*.? Boaiaaea tddrew, B 4 « * % l M » f 4 ht&S > - " i * ' v i : V J ' . & • ' & <„2wJ>* PINCKNEY DISPATCH * :•£•: •Jvv •A.V VS.V that Fi By SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE •*:• The war will be won by men and ships, by guns and airplanes. To raise armies and supply them, to build the navy ana support it, and to furnish ships and transf) ort, we must have money in arge amounts. The expenditures of the Government for the ensuing year are estimated at $24,000,000,000, a sum which baffles the imagination to conceive. That vast amount must come one-third from taxes and two-thirds from loans. The success of the Fourth Loan, like those that preceded it is, therefore, absolutely necessary. We must work with the highest speed, as if the war was to end in six months. We must prepare in every direction, as if it was to last for years. Speed and preparation are both expensive. m Without the Loans we cannot have either ;;::•:•: m •:•:.*.• « : • :¾¾ Wc are fighting to secure a just, righteous and lasting peace. For a complete peace we must have a complete victory. It must not be a peace of bargain or negotiation. No peace which satisfies Germany can ever satisfy us. N o peace that leaves Germany in a position to renew the war against us will be worth having. It will be far from sufficient to gain all our objects on the Western frontsBelgium, Alsace- Lorraine, Italia Irredenta. The President with wisdom and foresight and great force expressed his determination to redeem Russia. Russia must not be left in Germany's hands. That would mean another war. Poland must be free. Slav republics must be established to bar the way between Germany and the East. Serbia and Roumania must be redeemed. AH these things are essential. Nothing will bring them but complete victory and a peace dictated by us and our allies. It is a conflict of ideas. It is the principle of evil arrayed against the principle of good. It is the battle of freedom and civilization against barbarism and tyranny. We must win and we shall win* i . . . . & * m %# m K& B *T.'.» -¾¾¾... W e cannot win without money, and therefore, these Loans are vital, and the country should rally in all its strength and subscribe and oversubscribe the Fourth Liberty Loan Buy Bonds to Your Utmost! m yy ^ ^ « « e « Thi.Sp*c» Contribute to Winning th*Watby m^^M GRANT H. DUNNING, Co™* su rveyor A I HHE fighting slogan in France, gathering inspiration arid significance as the conflict grows more violent and more desperate, is "Carry On." On land, on sea, in the air, it rings sharp and clear. Into the front line trenches comes the signal to charge. The company commander swings "over the top." At his heels, pushing and stumbling through the hell of "No Man's Land," come the boys. They gain a yard, five, ten, and the machine guns speak. The commander falls, but over his shoulder, above the din of battle, he shouts, "Carry On, Lieutenant I" So on and on, till every officer falli, and the grizzled old Sergeant sets his teeth and takes what's left of them on to victory. •* €1 Carry On" must b« our slogan hers at horns. Ws mutt "Carry On" to the- utmost limit our ability, to ths last dollar of our resources, till Victory is won. Lot us stand shoulder to shoulder—buy all the Liberty Bonds we can. Lot us ktep our Bonds and save to buy more. Carry On!" Buy Liberty Bonds! THIS SPACE SUBSCRIBED TO WINNING THE WAR BY -FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN—NATIONAL AD. NO. 86 —* * i ®% R. K. WR1GGLESWORTH, c«* fHE BOYS AT THE FRONT WATCHING LIBERTY LOAN Fiance did uot want war. She did everything that she could IU tumor do to prevent war, but war wab forced upon Iter by iJenuuny. For four years brance has waged this war vvuh tier whole &oul and now America bus come luio the struggle with' all tier power in man and material resources. Wc are now sure that we can win th!^ Var. We have for the- last lew mouths witnessed the turning ol the tide In favor of the allies, but we should not, however, be led away by our rex'ent successes. Let J he people ul borne understand that tbey, a s well as the men on the fighting line, have to lake [heir share in the struggle. This war is not a war of soldiers alone, it Is a war of nations. The front is not "over there" only, it Is everywhere. Tile men over there are doing their shale They are giving iheir lives. Let the people at home understand that tile only business today is to win the war. Let nobody be deceived as to the duration of the war, or conclude from our recent successes ihar the end is near. We shall win. We are at a turning point. But the end is yet far away. It is my c o n v i c t i o n - a n d all .soldiers who have been two or three years at The front, will tell you the same thing. thai this war may last two or three years more. Woe to us, if, by false optimism or weakness in our determination, we should come l>< slacken in our efforts. Our mistakes should have io be corrected with the blood of our boys. Tin boys at the tront are watching this Liberty loan. They shall judge by the amount subscribed of the interest the people a t home, in the state, in the county, or town are taking in their efforts and In their sacrifices. They know that wheu the order comes to attack It it* their duty to go an'd to give their lives if necessary, and they are willing to do it. But they feel, too, that when the call comes from the president to the people at home t o give the money necessary for the prosecution of the war, it is the duty of everyone to give all that he can and that the people at home shotfld be willing to do it. It is i heir share—and how small when compare*! to that of the lighting man—in the struggle. Let the men at the front know and feel that tlie people at home are heart and soul with them in this w a r ; that the people at home u^e ready to make every effort and ••very sacrifice as long as will be necessary to win that complete and decisive victory which shall secure for all nations freedom and lasting peace. SET PACE FOR YOUR NEIGHBOR. Don't wait io see how much your neighbor Is going to subscribe to tin? Fighting Loan, but buy bonds to the utmost limit of your ability and set the pace for him. A loan quickly oversubscribed will have a wonderful effect in stimulating the morale of th« allied countries and allied armies, while the re\erse will be the effect In (Jermany, whose people at last are being told that Fnitefl States Is fighting ihem to the extent of Its tremendous resources. •^rCrttCrCrCtirCtertrCrCrtrC^ WHOLE NATION AT WAR; g NOT ONLY SOLDIERS f 2 By C. H. Martin, Major Gen. U. g 8. Army, Commanding Camp j * Grant, Illinois. 5 — I The Fourth Liberty Loan £ should again forcibly remind everybody that the whole nation is iu the war, and not merely the men In uniform. We a r e t e a m m a t e s in a mighty g a m e ; a game which !* has been developing for een- '* turiea. The contending teams £ are Autocracy and Democracy, and life i s the stake for which they are playing. We are now at the very climax of that age- J long struggle. Tour p a r t o n the team requires a devotion and disinterested forgetfulness of self a s \\ complete and unflagging as you expect from tne men In uniform. No one can do his duty on any t«*am who measures his duty by any other standard than his entire abilities. I t cannot be measured by comparisons with the performances of other*. Do not think t h a t the front, only, Is the w a r ; the front Is a part of the team. I like to think t h a t it is a part of sufficient im- £ portance t o engage your enthuslastlc interest and support. The anxiety with which you wait f o r good news from t h e front i t of the same variety a s t h a t which the front waits- for good news from t h e hack. Any especially good plays on any part of t h e team strengthens the h e a r t of every member of the team. kt Is your play n o w ; oversubscribe this loan cheerfully and with enthusiasm. Get Into the game. • THE "TEA PARTY" • AND THE KAISER fry Lieut. George Sauvage, Fighting Prie«t of the French Army, Who Fought in the Trenche* More Than Three Year*. By LOUIS ALBERT LAMB. Aly tfrandslre painted red his hide In aiwient Moha vk style, And crept down ro :tie Mystic side To wait a little vthile. Then other Yanks in redskin ^uise Collected at the hay And took the !e;i ship by surprise And threw the tea away. Old (Jeor^e ihe Third was much a verse To freedom for the Ynnks; His tuxes were a deadly curse - Me taxed and ^ave no thanks. lint when the Mohuwk Boston men Ihjmped all the Tea ro port Kinj; (ienr^e began to think again And a fin for warlike "spo.-t." He sent his Hessians over here To kill Cup. Barker's Imys. To burn the school and meeting house And ot her Mich annoys ; But when rhey eaine to Bunker Hill Thar jolly day in J u n e And Warren met 'em with a will They piped another tune. The 'Hanks have got a jolt today That's wort h.v of the race ; The kaiser treads a rocky way And spars t<> save his 1'nee. Bat all the Yanks have ^one to [•Vance IMI route for old Berlin: If we buy Bonds at every ehain.e. Yon bet the Yanks will wirt ! Our Kf'Jfiidsires dished Kin^r (Jeorge's will And salted all his tea. Ouf* boys will do the same for TJiM, Kaiser of (lennany ! The only way to push the work And make Berlin our own, Is this: (Jet busy, do not shirk But BUY THK " K K ; H T I N ( ; LOAN." FARMERS AT START OF TWO VITAL CAMPAIGNS Tillers of the Soil Must Prepare for Ntxt Year's Harvest and New "Fighting Loan." F a r m e r s of the United States, who* work the last twelve months in tortifyihK tiie food lines of the allies has1 been of such supreme, importance, are tiow a t the start uf two vitul campaijjn*— preparing for the 1919 wheat liurvt«nt and for the "Fl^htihtf Loan." The wheat harvest of 1919 will be the Llberry Wheat Harvest and the governiiH- ut lias usked again for the cooperarlon aud support, of the wheat producers to HOW 47.")<HJ,IMH) or more acres of winter wheat this fall to tfuuraotee against possible partial crop failure next year. Uncle Sam knows from past performance that the American t a n n e r a tin in will "come across" lit Ih* call. The United Slates ^raia grower now reulizes fully that lie is the main line of defense, in the allied food army, and he is proud of his position and of his achievements. Without the essential food reserves 1 here will never he a grand smash that will overwhelm t h e destroyers of t h e world's peace, hut with tjie American farmer holding the lino, the food reserves will be -in call, and the grand smash will come us sorely as ih*» American nation is In the war. Coincident with the beginning of the campaign for the Liberty Wheat Harvest will he the inauguration of the campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan —the "Fighting Loan." B u h of these campaigns tire vitally important. Both will t>e backed to the limit by t h e farmer. Both will hear positive witness to tlie enemy of the solidarity and singleness of purpose of this country; both will heighten the morale of the allied peoples and pive a conquering spirit of confidence to t h e allied armies; m d both will enable Uncle Sam to throw the whole weight of his mighty resources against the cracking German line, so that the harvesting of the Liberty Wheat Crop may Indeed be a harvest of freedom, the Hun overthrown, Justice and right triumphant, and the world at peace. WHAT LIBERTY BONDS CAN OO One fifty-dollar Liberty Bond will pay the United States war bill for 1-10 of a second, or buy 1,000 cartridges, or 100 hand grenades, or 104 rifle grenades, o r 37 first aid packets and cases, nr 10 bayonets and scabbards, ot Kits for a platoon, or knives, forks and spoons for a company, or four gas masks. It will feed one soldier for four months, or will feed 100 sailors for a day, or provide Hfe preservers for 10 men or hammocks for 10 sailors, or windproof suits for 10 naval lookouts, or save 1,000 men from smnllpox h.v paying for vacdne, or save 606 men from typhoid fever by paying for their inocculatlon, or save 139 wounded men from lockjaw by providing antitoxin, or buy 1,000 yards of adhesive tape, or bandage 160 wounda, A one hundred dollar bond will buy eight 75m. field gun shells, or three rifle* and their bayonets, o r 5 incendiary airplane bombs, or T. N. T. for the bursting charge of a 14-inch shell. It will clothe a soldier for overseas service, or clothe a sailor. It will feed a company of Infantry for a day. F o r the medical department it wiil p r o v i d e : 25 pounds of ether for anaesthesia, or 145 hot-water bags, o r 2,000 surgical needles. 'irntnnnnmiiniinnni ! ! THE LOCKET By M I L D R E D W H I T E . (CuvyrifH. i y i b , Wi-aipru Newspaper Lmuu.'^ Mollle-EUen found the glinting thing in the road which led from the suburben -station to her home. Mollie had uot yet learned ro call home, ihe humble house which ^sheltered h e r ; bui it was the place where she spent the l o u r s when n o t engaged in Doctor Brimson's office. Mollie Ellen wished wistfully that she might know the joy of giving comfort and courage to one bruve American soldier. H e r throat tightened a t The thought of her own usele.s«hess, the only one who needed her, had gune. And thus she ca;ne to the golden locket glinting from the roadway, li was an ordinary round locket, but when shw opened it searching for a clew of ownership, a soldier's face confronted her, a tin*' face with steady honest eyes. "To J a n e , " she read on the inner cover, "from her Bob." T h e locket's iong chain was unbroken, so it must have slipped unclasped from " J a n e ' s " neck. It had been "her Bob's" gift, no doubt, before he had left for France. Mollie-Ellen glanced up aud down t h e road, no vehicle, no passerby was i n sight. She clasped the chain about her own throat a s she hurried o n ; she would advertise the locket in the morning's paper. Even the small amount puid for advertising, would m e a n added economy to Mollie-Ellen. She found that she would only b e uble to insert the a d v e r t i s e m e n t occasionally. But though she unselfishly persisted, no claimant responded. Mollie- Ellen took to wearing the ornament, hoping that It might be recognized a n d r e t u r n e d t o i t s proper owner, b u t "Bob's J a n e " w a s evidently not in Mollle- Ellen's proximity. T h e locket s b e concluded m u s t h a v e dropped from some touring car. So each night a s t h e lonely girl placed it in h e r Jewel ease, she smiled into t h e soldier's eyes. "Good-night, Bob," she -would whisper. It was really wonderful how companionable a photograph could become. Mollle-Ellen read sympathy i n t h e eyes when she was tired, and e h e could see h u m o r hovering about t h e linos of the soldier's mouth over some remembered incident of h e r dny. Then Mollie-Ellen m a d e a discovery—after all she did own a soldier and she must work in his behalf a t t h e R e d Cross rooms, must send knitted things across the sea, for would not this labor help one another? T h a t he w a s " J a n e ' s B o b " mattered n o t a t all, neither he nor J a n e should know of her rival. So Mollie-Ellen spent her s p a r e hours in the house devoted t o Red Cross work, and there overruling MoMie-EUen's aloofness, a fashionable and beautiful worker sought her out. She blushed with pleasure a t Miss Stuyvesant's praise. "You are so conscientious in your duty," that person remarked, "perhaps like myself, you h a v e a personal incentive? My brother is now in training," And just a s Mollle-Ellen was about to deny t h e implication, t h e golden locket flew- open, and quick a s she was In closing it, Miss Stuyvesant had glimpsed for an Instant a soldier's cap. "So I was right," she laughed, "your b r o t h e r ? " "No—" Mollie-Halen began confusedly, her companion's Interruption left h e r sentence unfinished. "My brother is near h e r e in camp, so we are fortunate In seeing him often. Why," she broke off, "there h e Is now coming toward us. H e Is going to drive m e home." As Mollle-Ellen's startled gaae fell upon the advancing soldier, she longed to hide her own burning face, for the man w a s actually "Bob," himself, " J a n e ' s Bob" of the golden locket. H e looked down upon Mollie-Ellen, acknowledging his sister's Introduction, a s though h e were a w a r e of those good-night confidences. "You must let u s t a k e you home," Miss Stuyvesant insisted, and a s t h e t h r e e flew along In the big automobile Mollie Ellen d r e a m e d of brighter days. D a y s passed a n d Miss Stuyvesant kindly continued the drives as a matter of course and Mollle-Ellen knew t h a t she could return the locket to i t s owner through Bob Stuyvesant's care. But there would b e the humiliating fact of having worn all this time t h e p i c t u r e of a man she had not even known. Bob Stuyvesant, a s she m e t him again, was preoccupied, h i s steady g r a y eyes w e r e clouded, reflecting troubled thought. "Good-by," s h e said, "yon huv* been very kind, Mr. Stuyvesant, but I shall not be able to see you again before you sail." "I suppose," b u r s t out Bob Stuyvesa n t In unexpected heat, **the fellow you w e a r around (n yonr locket is t h e reason fop—that! 81s told m e about him, so I ought t o h a v e k e p t away In t h e first plac b u t — " h e laughed shortly. T couldn't—" h e said. " W a i t ! " cried Mollie-Eflen breathlessly, she r a n into t h e b o u s e returni n g w i t h the locket. D e s p e r a t e l y t h « s n a p p e d It open before h i m . " I found it," s h e m u r m u r e d , " a n d ' J a n e ' did not a n s w e r my a d v e r t i a t m e a t T o n h a d b e t t e r t a k e i t b a c k t o h e r , yea a r t « h « r B o b . , w The soldier gave an unbelieving whistle. "So you're been wearing mat near your heart* Mollie-Ellen," he taid at last "By Jove, if I am aa aaar aa that rm going to stay** "But JaneT queried MotUa, bat Hands warded him oft. Bob captured the protesting "Jane la the maiden auat brought Bis and ma up* ha said, PINCKNEY DISPATCH C U M ITSELF Remarkable New Too! Better Than Anything of Its Type. DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER Beauty in Play. Lowly human play i.> liktJ tlu» play of \iw sun. Tlu-n/s a worker for you; steady to his time, is set as a srron;: rutin to run his course, bur also he re.joiceth us a strong man lo run hhs conise. See how he [tlays in the iiiorniu^, with the mists lulow, and the clouds above, with a ray here and a flash there, and a shower of jewels everywhere—that's the sun's play; and ^reut human p'ay is like him — all various—all full of Iii:ht and live, and tender, as the dew of The aiomin^ r.—Kuskin. Quick Results. "How was rhe hazaarV" "A irreat sureess in one way." "Yes?"' "The ladies trot so disgusted with the poor business done that they went straight home and Touchrd their husbands for the amount they wanted to Not His Last. Mrs. Penman -Ho you know mnfli^r said she cried over your last book. Mr. Penman—Hut that isn't p-ini? to be my last book-. "Well, I won't tell her." "Why not?" "Kecavise probably she'd be sorry she cried." H I * Protest. Flafhush—I hear you have some new neighbors next door. Bensonhurst—Yes. that's ri^ht. "Spoken to them yet?" "Well, I Just guess 1 have! They were bnn#ing a tin-pun of a piano night and day. Yon just bet I had to speak to them." A Successful Dowser. "I have often heard that water ran be located by a stick* I>o you believe It?" "Sun?! If the stick Is Hrtmrtly applied to a boy It will make the tears flow." Celebrities Meet. "Who are you?" "I'm the man who said the telephone was a toy. Who are you?" "Fro the man who said the moving picture craze would die out in six months." Benefits of Education. Green—Tell me. honestly, now, have you ever found any practical use for what you learned at college? Grey—LI should say I have. One night when burglars got into my house ] scared them off with our college yell. Magic Required. Betty—Papa says I shall marry the man I wish to. Alice (who has had experience) — What will he do—hypnotize the man? Very Properly. "How would you ujunage the march of righteousness?" "I'd perform it on an upright piano." Can Afford Economy. First. Walter—When I first saw that man he couldn't have been making more than $1,000 a year. I'll bet it'* $10,000 now. Second Walter—Why, he used to give a 50-cent tip, but now he only gives me a dime.—The Lamb. Should Be Grateful. Reggie—I've got a beastly cold In my head. Miss Keen—Never mind, Reggie. Don't grumble. Even If It is only a cold, it's something. Tell by the Smell. "Have you any onion note-pa pet?" asked the sweet yonng thing In the stationery store. "Well, we have some that's scented. If that's what ynu mean, miss." was the clerk's suggestive reply. Pie for the Judges. "Now congress wants *o pass a law forbidding federal Judges to declare laws passed by congress unconstitutional." "You can see what that law has ahead of It" Unfavorably. "What were those lady Jurors whispering about?" naked the Judge somewhat .peevishly of the court bailiff. "Nothing, sir." "But they were. What was itV "Well, your honor, they were commenting on the hang of your gown." Food tor Thought Mr. Matter—Tou ought to see the play I wns telling you about It taialy made me think. Iflaa Mind—One of thoot miracle fctfaml Fired From Shoulder or Hip in Bursts of Twenty Shots in Two and One- H a l f Second*—Air Cooled, Gas Operated. By JAMES H. COLLINS. (From the Commute** on I'ubhc Information. Washington, D. ('.) Thre^ hundred senators, representatives, journalists, and tinny officers of the French, British. Italian, Belgian and AinerlcMi) t'urces stood behind a little jsquati of ordnance men the other day at a rifle range outside of Washington. "Attention !" commanded the officer in dmrK*-' of the squad. "Shoulder tire — one magazine— serni-jintomatic—Ready ! Loud I Aim ! Fire r There was & popping like that, say, of half a dozen packs of giant firecrackers all set off at once. It lasted abont ten seconds, the time required to fire 20 shots from what looked like an ordinary ritle in the hands of each soldier. Five hundivd yards away the dirt flew behind a row of small targets set up to represent men. "Shoulder fire — one magazine— automatic—load!" was the next command given. But a different volley was heard at the command "Fire!" It sounded like B-r-r-r-r-r! and lasted only two afcd a half seconds ! If you want to estimate the rapidity, listen to the ticking of yonr watch, which averages about four ticks per second, and realfze that the automatic fire of this weapon was just twice «s fast—eight standard array rifle cartridges fired in a second with one pull of the trigger. And that was. the new Browning machine gun which Uncle Sam was about to manufacture at the rftte of thousnnds a week, and had brought to this rifle range for its first puhllc exhibition. Other methods of firing were shown with the gun placed at the hip and with the soldiers marching toward the target, firing as they walked. Then the spectators crowded around and began asking questions. "Is it air cooTed or water cooled? What does it weigh? How fast can they be made? What do they cost? Is it a better weapon than this machine gon o r that?" All Were Convinced. Among those present was one member of congress who. a few weeks before, during an anxious Inquiry Into our war preparations, had stated his belief that the Browning machine gun was only a dream. And now he was allowed to fire the weapon himself, and planted a succession of ballets In the distant target with an accuracy which left no question in his mind as to the tangibility or accuracy of this new tool of the American soldier. On the following morning newspapers throughout the country published a detailed description of both this gun. known as the "light Browning," and another type called the "heavy Brown. ing," which was also demonstrated, being fired from a tripod, water cooled, and fed with canvas belts containing 25C cartridges each. It has fired 20,000 shots* in a little less than 48 minutes. Each legislator and journalist asked his own questions, and there was an honest spirit of Inquiry* evident. Every American present, while admitting the impressive nature of the test, seemed to feel that he was personally repre» senting the nation and bound to overlook no technical details touching the efficiency of these new weapons. And In t h a t matter each American did truly represent the nation which has been keen to discover every part of our war program open to question, each according to his own light and reading. The reader of this article, too, will want to ask his own technical questions, and for his Information all the facts abont both types of guns have been summarized separately, so that attention here may be concentrated upon another aspect of the machine-gun program— its tactical nse as a tool apart from the mere details of how much it weighs, how fast It fires, how many shots a second, how mi>ny times it Jams In a test, how 4t is cooled, how many parts it has, how quickly they can be taken down and put together again* etc. One of the first questions asked by everybody concerning the light gun, for instance, was: "Is it cooled by air or waterT* And the answer to that question is: "By air—but cooling Is not a problem with the light Browning.** Naturally, a statement of that sort comes as a surprise to the man in the street who has heard that machine guns are subject to the terrific heat of smokeless-powder gases, which sometimes develop the destructive temperature of 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit, and that keeping a machine cool in action Is one of the chief problems with that type of weapon. Bnt when the tactical use of this particular arm is under* stood, one easily understands how cools& nd*, and probably the teas of thousands, and not inconceivably by hundreds of thousands before the Hun la beaten. Provide Something Better. Our ordnance department has been working since we entered' the war to scud American soldiers to France with a complete kir of tools represents live of American Inventive ability. First sizing up the job oi ciueMu£ lIn* Hun out of trench, shell box, and subterranean tunnel, and ascertaining what the allies have found usctul in The way of sew, hammer and hatchet, *he ordnance department has worked Vo provide something a little better in every case, from poison gas diui gas masliy to machine guns and hlgh-explo.sive shrapnel. The light Browning, also known as the "automatic rifle," requires no cool* lug apparatus, because in its tactical use in battle as a tool it will be called upon only for what are known as "bursts of tiring." It is a remarkable new tool, better than anything of its particular type yet developed, and different from every other weapon in the „ world. Its nearest prototype is the French Chauchat automatic rifle, which *f*"has proved extremely effective. At the present stage of tactics the Browning automatic rifle will be a superior tool for perhaps three definite jobs in trench warfare. First, being as portable as the ordinary array rifle, it can be quickly brought into action along every part of a trench by defenders to stop the advance of an enemy. With the heavier types of machine gun fired from a tripod and requiring considerable time for getting into position, if no* permanent emplacement, such resistance of invaders in a pinch might prove difficult. With the new Browning firing liO shots automatically in less than three seconds, or 20 shots semlautomatieally as fast as one desires to pull the trigger, loading with a fresh magazine each 20 shots in a couple of seconds, tin entire trench front can be protected with outbursts of machine-gun fire, which will not have to be continued long to do the work—not long enough for heating of the gun to become a problem. SWeeps the Trenches. The third job for this characteristic Yankee notion comes when our fellows have reached the enemy trenches. At that moment, even though but a few arrive, the Browning automatic rifle Is expected to replace the bayonet and bomb under certain conditions, and multiply the effectiveness of each soldier who gets across No Man's Land, for the rapidity and accuracy of the Browning fire is such that it will be only a matter of seconds to sweep an enemy trench in both directions. There are other tactical uses for the weapon. As few as a dozen of these automatic rifles are sufficient to lay down a temporary burrage at right angles to a trench front, and even two of them quickly niaced at opposite ends of a trench front can establish a cross fire as effective as a barrage un* der some circumstances. For with each gun firing along one leg of a letter V meeting and passing somewhere out in No Man's Land, the chances ot on enemy getting through this V will be very slim—this will be a defense equivalent to frontless rifle fire from dozens of individual soldiers, and can be established with the minimum of exposure.. Tiuese are the tactical points of the new weapon, and one has only to consider it from this viewpoint to understand that technical questions such as have been raised by laymen during recent discussions of the merits of one machine gun as against another do not touch the heart of the military problem— both the design of this gun and Its use as a toot in battle are palpably matters to be left to military men. Another interesting viewpoint on both the light and heavy types of Browning guns can be gained by briefly considering the general development of machine guns as fighting tools. From the days of slings and stones and arrows fighting man has sought ways of delivering enough missiles Into the ranks of an advancing foe to stop him. With gunpowder and portable guns the number of missiles Increased, and also their deadliness. The matchlock fired clumsily from a tripod was replaced by smoothfbore muzzle- loading guns, and then muzzle-loading rifles, breech-loading rifles capable of firing shots singly, and finally the repeating rifle, with a capacity of five or six shots In rapid succession. Then came shrapnel, delivering a spray of bullets over a considerable range, and also the first machine guns equipped to fire hundreds of shots in rapid succession, but at first so heavy and clumsy that they could not be moved much more quickly than artillery. Fired From Shoulder and Hip. These first machine guns are known as the heavy types and were presently reduced in weight and developed in mobility, becoming what are known as the portable Intermediate types of which the Lewis gun is an example. Still farther lightness and mobility were wanted, however; something that would convert an ordinary rifle into an effective machine gun for brief outbursts of fire. In other words, the true type of light machine gun as exemplified first In the French Chauchat and now in the light Browning. The** two fighting tools are thus far the only ones of their type, and at present only the French and American armies are equipped to use them tactically, the British army doing its machine-iron work with the portable intermediate ing may be disregarded in the light Lewis gun. According to reports from Browning, and its design developed in I our military observers in France, the other directions for,other purposes. So drift of the French army is decidedly we will try to get the tactical point of J toward greater nse of automatic rifias view—which Is the point of view of (of the highly portable type. Toe the American soldier carrying this (Browning gun is the only gun of its light automatic rifle over the top In I type that can bo fired from tmo abouk France by tb» hundred* und the thou- i Aer and bin* You Fight-Fight FIGHT as these American soldiers fought in the streets of Fismes. "They covered themselves with glory," the papers say. Of course they did—they arc Americans. They met the finest of the enemy's troops in a terrific hand-to-hand struggle. They used their guns— their bayonets—their bare fists. Every American soldier went after his man desperately, fearlessly, persistently, with one great driving purpose—to whip that Prussian Guard, to silence its machine guns—to win ! It's a pretty good way to fight—this American way. It wins battles over there, it will win a splendid victory over here—if we fight when we fight—if we buy Liberty Bonds to our utmost. When you fight - fight! When you buy—buy! Lend the way they tight-Bay Bonds to your utmost This Space Contributed to Winning the War by E. J. DREWRY. Registrar of Deeds The • ! • y From Next Door Y O U used to see him swing gaily down the street, radiant with the vigor * of his sturdy young manhood. One day he came home in khaki; then his father told you, with mingled pride and foreboding, that he had "gone across" with his regiment Yesterday his name was on the casualty list—"slightly wounded" —and your face grew grave as you thought of the sorrow and suspense of his father and mother. From every city street, every village, every community, the boy next door has gone to war. Think of these thousands of splendid young Americans, reared In comfort, peace, and security, now suddenly plunged Into that roaring inferno of battle with the hardened hordes of a desperately determined foe. What are you doing to help them ? What are you doing to arm and protect them, and bring them home in safety? Have you bought Liberty Bonds? Have you bought all you possibly can? Has It occurred to ypu that one more^ Bond, bought with a little additional effort, may save the life of "the boy from the next boor? Buy Another Bond! THIS SPACE SUBSCRIBED TO WINNING THE WAR BY WILUS L LYONS > V • I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 17, 1918 Description An account of the resource October 17, 1918 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 1918-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/dd3fe2ae471c14ee2424ba8474469e79.pdf 1279c45564090d28f7f5eefe69254645 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 17, 1923 =*IPI W e wish t o e x p r e s s o u r s i n c e r e -thvinks tn t!ie f r i e n d s ;md neijrlihof* for t h e i r k i n d n e s s a n d for tlic Ixvnttlful songs r e n d e r e d a t t h e funeral of o u r d e a r h u s b a n d a n d fnthcr. Mrs. A. I I . Tsham, >fr. a n d Mrs. R. H. Ishiiin :»nd F a m i l y . Mr. a n d Mrs. II. L. Jsh.nti F a m i l y . T" I •-rfc * maun* GREGORY, OCTOBER 20th I will d e m o n s t r a t e t h e Y n n A u k c n W i n t e r T o p for F o r d cars a t G r e g o r y , S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 0 t h . P r i c e # 7 5 0 0 c a s h ; $»0.00 t i m e . B e s t i r H a r f o r d . WANTS N A V A L TRAINING UNIT Tlir establishment of a nev.il training unit at the University of Michigan has been proposed in a letter to President Marion L. Burton, from Captain Evans, U. S. X., of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Such an organisation exsited at Ann Arbor daring the war, hut, unlike the Reserve Officers* Training Corps, has nut been continued. [WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCES ARE NOT ALWAYS SERIOUS W A S H I N G T O N , I). <.'. W h i t e H m ^ c c o n f e r e n c e s a r c not <IIM;I\.S as s e r i o u s as they a p p e a r t o be to o u t s i d e r s . T w o i n t e r e s t i n g s t o r i e s a b o u t P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t w e r e told r e c e n t l y bv .1. F r e d e r i c k K s s a r y , himself t h e W a s h i n g - t o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t for t h e B a l t i m o r e S u n , in which a c o - w u r k e r , Col. K<lw a r d 1$. C l a r k , W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r c o r r e s p o n d e n t a t t h e C a p i t a l tigured as t h e o t h e r c h a r a c t e r . T h e tirst o n e r e l a t e s how Roosevelt, who, as is well k n o w n , was a lover of all o u t d o o r life, t e l e p h o n e d one clay to Col. C l a r k , himself a n o t e d b i r d - l o v e r , to rush o \ e r t o t h e W h i t e H o u s e . T h e colonel wired his office to be in r e a d i - ness for a bitf s t o r y ami d a s h e d o \ e r to t h e P r e s i d e n t . W h e n he a r r i v e d a n d w a s u s h e r e d into t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s den it w a s to l e a r n t h a t " T e d d y " had di^ c o v e r e d a nest full of j u i i a j ; owls era the W h i t e H o u s e g a r d e n s anil desired C l a r k ' s e x p e r t i n f o r m a t i o n on w h a t to do to p r e s e r v e t h e liirdlings. S o m e t i m e l a t e r , when R o o s e w l t had decided to t r y for a t h i r d t e r m , he sent out w o r d to all the W a s h i n g t o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t s to g a t h e r at the While' H o u s e . T h e y a r r i v e d a n d U o n s c i e l t c a m e in. H e b o w e d fo (lie g a t h e r i n g a n d then l o o k i n g a r o u n d , saw C l a r k , and b e c k o n e d to him for a p r i v a t e talk. F o r half an h o u r , a w a \ off to one side, the t w o men a r g u e d until the P r e s i d e n t w a s satisfied a n d then he went and t a l k e d tn the hotly of n e w s p a p e r men, F o r m o n t h s Col. C l a r k refused to ted what R o o s e w l t had t a l k e d about un'il one d,n In a d m i t t e d that it u ,s ..11 a b o u t a new species of bird that the P r e s i d e n t Ii.nl d i s c o w r e d on one of his t r i p s . Col. Clark is merelv nne of the ln_r staff of w r i t e r s who are w r i t i n g a r t i - cles t h a t a p p e a r n; T h e I h s p n t c h e.n h week. M a i n of the stories juii see ri o u r c o l u m n s with W a s h i n g t o n -is i b a c k g r o u n d c o m e from this m m . tl >• i n t i m a t e friend of the n a t i o n ' s g r e a t . T h e y are all men of the highest stan da rds; t he i•oiiltdants ol f a m o u s nn n in ill lines. We feel fort una t e in lirn J. able to c o m m a nd the s e n lees of MM h w r i t e r s , si ho ,irc able to ilr,i« lug s.ii ,a\ries t r o m m e t r o p o l i t a n new spa pci s but who are p r o u d to w r i t e for the people who in i ke up t he re a I < il i/cn ship of this < mint rs . the I a alers m t !•'• s m a l l e r c o m m u n i t i e s like ours. (SAYS WOMEN FAIL TO KEEP PACE PHYSICALLY T h a t physical e d u c a t i o n should he ^considered b e f o r e m e n t a l d e v e l o p m e n t a n d t r a i n i n g , is t h e betrrf of Hr. M n t - g a r e t Bell, a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of pliVMleal e d u c a t i o n at the l i u s e r s i t v of Sliehigan. Dr. Hell, who has reccnllv j'couie here from San l - ' m r i n s o i to t a k e u p h e r work, s t a t e d that she felt a:l s t u d e n t s should c o n s i d e r their health ( a n d physical c o n d i t i o n first, and then give a t t e n t i o n to s t u d i e s ,md o t h e r in- | t e r e s t s . In s p e a k i n g of t h e g e n e r a l he.dth of w o m e n Dr. Bell s a i d : " W h e n w o m e n e n t e r professiona l fields on an cipial [plane with m e n , it is not in m e n t a l i t y t h a t t h e y fail to k e e p p a c e , but in p h y s i c a l e n d u r a n c e . " [NEW FIRE RATES SAVE $2,000,000 PREMIUMS T h e new r e v i s e d D e a n e s c h e d u l e of fire i n s u r a n c e r a t e s w a s filed Inst week by O. M. H e n r i , t h e g e n e r a ! m a n a g e r of t h e M i c h i g a n I n s p e c t i o n B u r e a u , and it w a s t e n t a v i e l y a c c e p t e d by 1>- T . H a n d s , s t a t e i n s u r a n c e c o m m i s s i o n e r . T h e n e w s c h e d u l e r e d u c e s r a t e s from t e r e n t o t e n p e r c e n t , a n d it is estim a t e d will save M i c h i g a n policy holder* ¢ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p e r a n n u m on the prese n t y e a r l y c o s t s of « 2 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 for p r e - m i u m s . T h e tiling of t h i s schedujc and its a c c e p t a n c e v i r t u a l l y m a r k s the final s t e p s in the c a p i t u l a t i o n of t h e Michig a n I n s p e c t i o n B u r e a u to t h e s t a t e c a m p a i g n of m o r e t h a n a y e a r , d u r i n g which is w a s c h a r g e d t h a t the old D e a n e s c h e d u l e u n d e r which the s t a t e o p e r a t e d , was d i s c r i m i n a t o r y and too high. Mr. H e n n , m a n a g e r of the b u r e a u , s u c c e e d s G e o r g e W . C l e v e l a n d , whose jjolicy of fixing i n s u r a n c e r a t e s led to c h a r g e s m a d e b y t h e s t a t e fire i n s u r - a n c e d e p a r t m e n t t h a t in ninny i n s t a n c e s t h e y w e r e d i s c r i m i n a t o r y a n d too high. T h i s r e s u l t e d in t h e l e g i s l a t u r e p a s s i n g a law p l a c i n g the power of all i n s u r - a n c e nrtes m t h e hand* o f the *t«4e. C l e v e l a n d applied, under t h e new l a w , for a license aa r a t e r a n d m a n a g e r of t h e b u r e a u hut was r e f u s e d by Mr. H a n d s . T h e 1933 legislature enacted a law to provide for t h e licensing of all rating bureaus and fire raters, and further stipulated that no r a t e s fixed by t h e Inspection b u r e a u s Khali b e c o m e effective until a p p r o v e d h y the (date fire mmtaace department—Mtrh. Manufacturer and Financial Record. New Ford Prices Effective October 2, th« Ford Motor C o m p a n y a n n o u n c e s the following reduced prices on all F o r d Cars and Trucks: rauj umvaiati, CAB Roadster $265.00 Touring Car $295.00 Coupe $525.00 Four Door Sedan $685.00 $230.00 Truck Chassis $370.00 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit These are the lowest prices in all Ford history. With the recent changes a n d refinements that have been made in every body type, Ford Cars now offer new values in m o t o r transportation. Especially is this true of the new Fourdoor Sedan with its streamline body and many added conveniences. The priceof the Fordson Tractor has been increased $25.00, making the present price $420.00 F. O. B. Detroit You can take a d v a n t a g e of these new prices through the F o r d Weekly Purchase Plan Buaineas men—with whom the runabout he* always 1 popular—are vefl pleased with the change* eaboda* model Always rugged, the car has been made decidadry trimmer « » 1 more comfortable. This result is obtained by Huang the racketc* and enlarging 1_^ cewl. making a decided i m p r o w m ia looks and n leanf more leg room. A well designed top and slanting wtodahiesd do their share toward adding a Brushed, clean-cut appearance. Make it a point to see the other new atodefc also on display fan our show room That cars ctit be obtmmed through the Ford Wttkly Pmtch*- PUm. OAKS TRUCKS • TRJVCTOBwS R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE • . » NOTICE All owing ut an account kindly call and settle tame at once, as we have many bills now due that we must pay at once. '4 „. 'V „' ,-i • C. H. KEN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm PINCKNEY DISPATCH £1 Bachaa THE fv-- m is the Most ValaaUe Asset Too Have "^lewiCO. Mich.—''Some yean ago t i f j i tafufakd with diwrincaa, palpita- """ jlotaof appetite and tore and painnacn. I tried the best phy&jcians hear of, and also several put-up but nothing did me any : physicians said it was my * mrn^m, said it was my stomach: I Other* said it was* my nerve*. I " d I could mot work very steadl « friend came to see me and my trying Dr. Pierce's a Discovery. I was dis- Ificd it anyway, and „ .je ascend bottle I felt r. ttietf^oaght six bottle* ' litetirv* tn* TXarovery' saved my ft was rsrjstfnty n^med 'Golden Discovery.' 1 would recom* ! to all who need such a medi» £haa\ E. Backus. AS druggists, tablets or liquid; or tut 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel , N. Y., fox a trial pkg. If Asthma 'emedy f of Asthma and your druggist for It. dollar. Write for lit Lyman Conine,Buffalo, N.Y. ^ BANISH YOUR ^GOITER Curt) Your Goiter i m f o r t a b l y a t Home A of solttr hara been cured not -. ir« t i M U • »rrr po : frafaortm r*a rlae puoHtoloun.v eTrHr YODDweINrfuK . _ «a*>Ubl« form of fodina, mild and JkfM M P»t»rH that UM objw'tioiiahJa 1 « iodiiw i n allmlnatmi. It I. therefor* to take Kottleof 40 tablets,|l;ra- CHEMICAL COMPANY sue. f'tPM Your Skin-Pores Healthy a Soap st*. WELL! I'• Br* Water will Lucky Dog*. tad who la In the market a dog. visited one of the nusneawna kennels near the city recently. ^Almost simultaneously, as he entered the yard, 38 dogs, ranging from the grown-ups to pups, let loose a wild barrel* °f barking, yapping and whining. He picked the least noisy of the dog* and left, but not before he had aaked: "What do yon Iced all these animalsr "Well." the | m t r of the kennels replied, "we feed bjppn bread, meat, rice and milk. They ?|i0tt better food, I suppose, than some ''poor children, and more of It" SWAMP-ROOT FOR IEY AILMENTS only eae medicine that really _ .__ pre-eminent aa a medieine for this slbnents of the kidneys, liver and IV. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot itands the Ingbsst for the reason that it haa prow* *»~b» jnst the remedy Beaded in tbeasaada " iwa—i*^ of Jiali awing eases. .i-Boot makes friendi quickly baits mild and immediate effect is asea realised is meet eases. It is a gentle. heaHag vegetable compound. Start treatment at ones. Sold at aD sVag stores in bottles of two sisea, medium and large. However, if yo* wish first to teat thia Beat preparation seed tea eeata to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s s u n k bottle. When writing be tore and thia paper.—Advertisement. If yon can a policeman a lobster be its likely to pinch you. About the only establishment that tea money without advertising la the mint • w g W B B [all's Catarrh t.' V * ft. C O , Tolidm, Oasis !UI - "Is r, mx 4i-itss. LIGHT OF WESTERN M STARS '/.v CHAPTER XVII—Cont.nu«d. — 1 ^ - Stewart halted again. In the gloom Madeline discerned a log cabin, and beyond It ipear-pousted dark tree* piercing the sky line. She could Just make out Stewart's tall form aa he leaned against hla horse. Either he was listening or deflating what to do— perhaps both. Presently be went Inside the cabin. Madeline heard the scratching of a match; then she aaw a faint light The cabin appeared to be deserted. Probably It was one of the many habitations belonging to prospectors and foresters who lived In the mountains. Stewart came out again. For a long moment he stood as still as a statue and listened. Then she heard Dim mutter, "If we have to Btart quick I can ride bareback." With that he took the saddle and blanket on* his horse and carried them Into the cabin. "Get off," he said, In a low voice, as he stepped out of the door. He helped her down and led her inside, where Hgain he struck a match. Madeline caught a glimpse of a rude fireplace and rough-hewn logs. Stewart's blanket and saddle lay en the hard-packed earthen floor. "Rest a little," he said. "I'm going Into the woo.is a piece to listen. Gone only a minute or so." Madeline hnd to feel round In the dark to locate the saddle and blnnket. When she lay down It was with a grateful sense of ease and relief. As her body rested, however, her mind became the old thronginz maze for sensation jind thought. All dny she had attended to Hie alert business of helping her horse. Now, whnt had already happened, the night, the BIlence, the proximity of Stewart and his strnnire, stern canton, the possible happenings to her friends—nil claimed their due share of her feeling. She could not sleep; she did not try to. Stewart's soft steps sounded outside. His d;irk form loomed In the door. As he snt down Madeline henrd the thump of a trun that he laid beside him on the sill: then the thump of another ns he nut thnt down. too. The sounds thrilled her. He turned his ear to the wind and listened. Mo- Monies* he sat for what to her seemed hours. Then the stirring memory of the day's adventure, the feeling of the heanty of the night, and a strange, deep-seated, sweetly vague consciousness of happiness portending, \ ere all burned out In hot. pressing pnln at the remembrance of Stewart's dlarrnce In her eyes. Something had changed within her so that what had been anger at herself was sorrow for him. He was such a splendid man. She could not feel The same: she knew her debt to him, yet she could not thank him, could not speak to him. She fought an unintelligible bitterness. Then she rested with cloned eyes, and time seemed neither short nor long. When Stewart called her she opened her eyes to see the gray of dawn. She rose nnd stepped outside. Tha horses whinnied. Tn a moment she was In the saddle, aware of cramped muscles and a weariness of llmhs. Stewart led off at a shnrp trot Into the fir forest. They came to a trail Into which he turned. The horses traveled steadily: the descent grew less steep; the flrs thinned cut; the gray gloom brightened. When Madeline rode out of the ore the sun had arisen and the foothills rolled beneath her; and at their edge, where the gray of valley began, she saw a dark patch that she knew was th**ranch bouse. CHAPTER X V I I I The Sheriff of El Cajon. About the middle of the forenoon of that day Madeline reached the ranch. Her guests had all arrived there late the night before, and wanted only her presence and the assurance of her well-being to consider the last of the camping trip a rare adventure. They reported an arduous ride down the mountain, with only one Incident to lend excitement On the descent they had fallen In with Sheriff Hawe and several of his deputies. who were considerably under the Inffaence of drink and very greatly enraged by the escape of the Mexican girl Bonlta. Hawe bad used insultlag ianguage to the ladies and. acevrdlng to Ambrose, would have tnpoavenlenced the party on some pretest or other tf be twrd not been sharp'* silenced by the cowboys. Madeline's guests were two days In recovering from the hard ride. On tha third day they leisurely b<«?«n to prepare for departure. This period was dotibly trying for Madeline. Her slater and friends were kindly and earnestly persistent In their entreaties that she go hack Bast with them. She desired to go. Tt was not going tha< scattered; It was hew and when and trader what circumstance* she was t«» r*>it ronsed hi her disrtnrhrna? P » ' n r » « h * w*mi V > « * aba) wanted to have fixed In mind her future relation to the ranch and the West When the crucial hour arrived she found that the West had not claimed her yet These old friends had warmed cold ties. It turned out, however, that there need be no hurry about making tha decision. Madeline would have welcomed any excuse to procrastinate; but as it happened, a letter from Alfred made her departure out of the question for the present. He wrote •hat his trip to California had been very profitable, that he had a proposition for Madeline from a large cattle company, and, particularly, that he wanted to marry Florence soon after his arrival home and would bring a minister from Douglas for that purpose. Madeline went so far, however, as to promise Helen and ber friends thut she would go East soon, at the very latest by Thanksgiving. With that promise they were reluctantly content to say goodby to the ranch and to her. Helen's eyes had a sweet grave, yet mocking light as she said: "Majesty, bring Stewart with you when you come. He'll be the rage." Madeline treated the remark with the same merry lightness with which It was received by the others; but after the train had pulled out and she was on her way home she remembered Helen's words and looks with some tiling almost amounting to a shock. Any mention of Stewart, any thought of him, displeased her. "What did Helen meanT mused Madeline. And she pondered. Thnt mocking light In Helen's eyes had tieen simply an ironical glint, a cynical gleam from thut worldly export once so suspicious and tolerant In lt> wisdom. The sweet gravity of Helen's look had been a deeper and more subtle thing. Madeline wanted to under stand it, to divine In It a new rela tlon between Helen and herself, some tiling fine nnd sisterly thnt might lead to love. The thought, however, re volvlng around a strange suggestion of Stewart, was poisoned at Its Inception, and she dismissed It. Upon the drive in to the ranch, as she was passing the lower lake, shr> saw Stewart walking listlessly alone the shore. When he became aware of the approach of the car he sudden ly awakened from his aimless saunter Ing and disappeared quickly in th« shade of the shrubbery. This was not by any means the first time Madeline had seen him avoid a possible meeting with her. Somehow the act had pained her, though affording her a relief. She did not want to meet him face to face. It was annoying for her to guess that Stlllwell had something to say In Stewart's defense. The old cattleman was evidently distressed. Several times he hnd tried to open a conversa tlon with Madeline relating to Stew art; she hnd evaded him until the last time, when his persistence had brough' a cold and final refusal to hear an other word about the foreman. Stillwell had been crushed. As days pnssed Stewart remained nt the ranch without his old faithfulness to his work. Madeline was not moved to a kinder frame of mind to see him wandering dejectedly around. It hurt her. and because it hurt her she grew all the harder. A telegram from Douglas, heraldlne the coming of Alfred and a minister, put an end to Madeline's brooding, and she shared something of Florence Klngsley's excitement. The cowboys were as eager and gossipy as girls. It was arranged to have the wedding ceremony performed In Madeline's great hall-chamber, and the dinner In the cool, finwer-scented pntio. Alfred and his minister arrived a' the ranch In the big white car. They appeared considerably wind-blown. In fart, the minister was breathless, almost sightless, and certainty hatless. Alfred, used as he was to wind nnd speed, remarked that he did not won der at Nels aversion to riding a fleeting cannon-ball. The Imperturbable Link took off his cap and goggles and, consulting his watch, made his usual apologetic report to Madeline, deploring the fact that a teamster and a few stray cattle on the road had held him down to the manana time of only a mile a minute. Arrangemenu for the wedding brought Alfred's delighted approval. When be had learned all Florence and Madeline would tell him he expressed a desire to have the cowhoyi attend; and then be went on to talk about California, where he was going to take Florence on a abort trip. On tba following day Alfred and Florence were married. Florence's sister and several friends from El Cajon were present, besides Madeline, Stlllwell. and his men. It was Alfred's express wish that 8tewart attend the ceremony. Madeline was amnaed vhen she noticed the psdnfolly suppressed excitement at tha cowboys. For them a wedding moat have bees aa twirnrn%j »nd impraaatve event She began to nave a oetter undertstanaia* of the nature of It when they cast off restraint and pressed forward to klaa the bride. in all her life Madeline bad never seen a bride kissed so much and so heartily, nor one so flushed and disheveled and happy. Thia indeed was a Joyful occasion. The dinner began quietly enough with the cowboys divided between embarrassment and voracious api«tltett that they evidently feared to Indulge. Wine, however, loosened their toaguea, and when Stlllwell got up to make the speech everybody seemed to expect of him they greeted him with a roar. Stlllwell was now one huge, mountainous smile. He was so happy that he appeared on the verge of tears. He rambled on ecstatically till he came to raise his glass. "An" now, girls an' boys, let's all drink to the bride an" groom ; to their sincere an' lastln' love; to their happiness an' prosperity; to their good health an' long life. Let's drink to the unltln' of the East with the West No man full of red blood an* the real breath of life could resist a Western girl an' a good boss an' God's free hand—that open country out there. So we claim Al Hammond, an' may we be true to hlrn. An', friends, I think it nttln' that we drink to his sister an' to our hopes. Heah's to the lady we hope to make our Majesty: Heah's to the man who'll come ridln' out of the West, a fine, big-hearted man with a fast boss an' a strong rope, an* may he win an' hold hex! come, friends, drink." A heavy pound of horses' hoofs and a yell outside arrested Stlllwell's voice and halted his hand In midair. The patio became as silent as an unoccupied room. Through the open doors and windows of Madeline's chamber burst the sounds of horses stamping to a halt, then harsh speech of men, and a low cry of a woman In pain. Rapid steps crossed the porch, entered Madeline's room. Nels appeared In the doorway. Madeline was surprised to re* that be had not been at the dinner-table. ,She was disturbed at sight of his face, "Stewart, you're wanted outdoors," railed Nels, bluntly. "Monty, you slope out here with me. You, Nick, an' Still welt-—I reckon the rest of you Ired better shut the dors an' stay inside." Nels disappeared. Quick as a cat Monty glided out. Madeline heard his soft, swift steps pass from her room Into her otlice. Hfc had left his _'iins there. Madeline trembled. She saw Stewart get up quietly* and without any change of expression on his dark, sad face leave the patio. Nick Steele followed him. Stlllwell dropped 1 Ms wine-glass. As It broke, shivering I the silence, his huge smile vanished. His face set Into the old cnigginess 'ind the red slowly thickened Into Mack. Stillwe'l went out and closed fhe door behind him. Then there was n. blank silence. The onjoyment of the moment had been rudely disrupted. Madeline glanced • iown fhe lines of brown faces to see he pleasure fade Into the old familiar hardness. "What's wrong?" asked Alfred, rather stupidly. The change of mood had been too rapid for hlrn. Suddenly he awakened, thoroughly aroused at die Interruption. "I'm going to see who's butted In here to spoil our dinner," he said, and strode out. He returned hefore any one at the fable had spoken or moved, and now 'he dull red of anger mottled his forehead. "It's the sheriff of El Cajon!" he exclaimed, contemptuously. "Pat Hawe with some of his touch depana dmfcevetod and suffering. Hade line experienced the thrill that sight or mention of this girl always gave her. It yielded to a hot pang in her breast—that live pain which so shamed her. But almost instant!;, as a second glance showed au agony In Bonlta a face, her bruised anna where the rope bit deep Into the flesh, ber little brown hands stained with blood, Madeline was overcome by pity for the unfortunate girl and a woman's righteous passion at such tri "Hawe, 111 MMBU •» act? fuaa," be said, aaawly, take the ropes off that glrL" "Nope," replied tba sheriff. HSha got away from me onct Shes hawa> tied now, an' she'll stay bawg-iled." Madeline thought she saw Stewart give a alight start But aa uaaccountatola dlonew came ever uar eyea, al bfsaf Interval*, ebacuring bar keea sight let's hurry oat of here,- wtwwart "You've mode annoy* enough. Ride down to the cor* >dth me, I'll g«t my horae and gt you." fold on!" yelled Hawe, as Stewart away. "Not so fast . Who's this?*. You'll ride one of my • horses, an' you'll go In Irons." want to handcuff me7" queried lart with sudden swift start a/ Ion. jant to? Haw, bawl Nope, Stew* jthet J eat my way with hoas> raiders Greasers, murderera, ich. See hyar, you Sneed, git off it the irons on thia man.'* guerrilla called Sneed slid off korse and began ta> fumble in his | e-bags. llweil was gazing at Stewart in a | of Imploring amaze, ene, yon tint goin' to stand fat handcuffs?" he pleaded. ," replied the cowboy. "Bill, | friend, I'm an outsider aere, >'a no call for Miss Hammond and her brother and Florence to be fed further about me, Theli day has already been spoiled ly account I want to get ouJ al, you might be too d—n cons)* of Miss Hammond's sensitivi a" There was now ao trace «• Ho Was So Happy That Ha Appeared oe the Verge of Tsars. uties come to arrest Gene Stewart They've got that poor little Mexican girl out there tied on a horse. Confound that sheriff!" Madeline calmly rose from the table, eluding Florence's retreating hand, and started for the door. The cowhoys jumped up. Alfred barred ber progress, "Alfred, T am going out" she said. "No, I gueea not" bo replied. "That's no place for yon. Maybe there'll be a fight. Too can do nothing. Too moat not go," "Perhaps I can prevent trouble," aba replied. Aa she left the parJo she was aware that Alfred, with Florence at his ade and the cowboys behind, were starting to follow bar, When she got out of her room upoa the porch she heard several men la loud, angry dfaeoasloit. Then, at sight of Bonlta helplessly and enwlly beend mpon a Gensr tha Moaned, M t l I So Seek" »Kei| way. You're afraid to go near the border. An' your hate of Gene Stewart makes you want to hound him an' put him where he's never been yet— In Jail. You want to spite his friend*. Wal, listen, you lean-jawed, skunkbitten coyote! Go ahead an' try to arrest hlrn!" Stlllwell took one mighty stride off the porch. His last words had been cold. His rage appeared to have been transferred to Hawe. The sheriff had begun to stutter and shake s lanky red hand at the cattleman when Stewart stepped out "Here, you fellows, give me a chance to say a word." As Stewart appeared the Mexican girl suddenly seemed vitallxed out of her stupor. She strained st her bonds. as if to lift ber hands beseechingly. A flush animated her haggard face, and her big eyes lighted. "Senor GeneT she moaned. "Help met I an seek. They beat me, rope me. •moa" keel me. On, help me, Sesor GeneP -Shut up, er m gag you." said the man who held Bonita's horse. "Mnsale her. Sneed, if aba blabs again." called Hawe Madeline felt something tense and strained working In the short silence. Was It only s phase of ber thrilling excitement? Her swift tisnee showed the faces of Nets and Monty and Vict to be brooding, cold, watchful She wondered why Stewart did no* Vmk toward Bonlta. He. roe, was now dark-Paced, cool, e/mwt, wtth bur rteous, kindly old noeaer. Hi harder than stone. "How about lin's? I want to know If you're o let this aneakin' coyote, this sp of the old ruin-guzzliB' r sheriffs, put you In Irons an1 ie you an' drive you off to JaliF replied Stewart, steadily. by Gawdt You. Gene Stew» Wbafs come over you? Why, In the house, an' I'll 'tend t« ?Iler. Then tenwrow you cea an' give yourself up like • an." I'll go. Thank*. Bill, for tht u and the boys would stick ts urry, Hawe, before my mind voice broke at last, betraying iderful control he bad kept ovet ions. As he ceased speaking N suddenly to become spirit I es*. •ped his head. the man Sneed cense forward, the iron fetter*, Madeline's turned to fire. She would hav* Stewart then for lapsing ints id of cowboy it had bnen be! sickly sentiment *o ahbor iiu a man'a West—a man's gam* moment with her blood hot and she would have glorWd lu tha which aba had «o deplored: IfOttld bava welcomed tha action that kjad eharacterited Stewart's treatment^ ef Don Carlos; she had la bee tba sadden dawning temper of a worn an who bad been assimilating UM lift and aUrtare around ber and wbo would not fjve turned her eyea away from * barah and bloody deed. Bng Stewart hetd forth his hands ta b* manacled. Then Madeline be*t«JJ her own voice burst ont In a ringing, imperious "Walt l" Sneed dropped the roanarle*. Stew art's face took on a chalky whltetes* Hawe, In a slow, stupid ambarrasa ment beyond his cob'.rui, removed hli Romhrero In s respect that seemed wredebed from bim. "Mr. Htwe, I can prove t» you thai Stewart wa« not concerned In nay way whsAWer wltn the crime for wL*ch yoe want to arrest bim." The sheriff's sure underwent a bUzun big change. He coughed, stammered* and tried to speak. Manifestly, be had been thrown completely off hla ba» men. Astonishment aioarty Into discomfiture. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Similar Wanda Differ in T< Osage orange and black totast ava much alike in structure, strength, durability and color, although the fee mer usually haa mora of a geldat brownish tinge. These twn woods est readily be distinguished by the fanl that osage orange give* off a yetlenlan color If wrapped tn a ws< placed on a soaked Mottsr. while locust gives off practtenlbj as NURSE FINDS« PERFECT REMEDY "From my long experience aa a noma X do not hesitate to say that I eonv alder Teniae Nature's most perfect remedy," recently declared Mrs. t a, Borden, 425 Pontius Ave-. Seattle* Wash. Mrs. Borden LB a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital, Chicago, and her wide experience In caring for the sick lends particular emphasis to ber statement "I have used Tanlac exclusively for seven years In the treatment of my charity patients," continued Mr* Borden, "and my experience haa been that, for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowela functioning property and for toning up the system in general, Tanlac has no equal Recently I had a woman patient wbo could not even keep water on ber stomach for fifteen minutes. Six bottles of Teniae fixed her up so she could eat absolutely anything. Another patient a man, seemed unable to digest any food at <U. Three bottles of Tanlac put him In such fine shape he went back to work. These two cases are typical. My confidence to Tanlac la unlimited." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Take no substituted Over 40 million bottles sold.—Advertisement Willing to Miss a Few. "After one gets older one beeetnat calmer In mind." "What's the idea?" "I've got to the point in life where I have found that it's no disgrace not to have read all the new books or all the new play*" Here It Is! /M)L)1)S KIDNfcX PILLS Qukk,SoTeRelkfFn>«iIG<li^an, Bladder Trouble, Uriaary Trouble, Backiche, ItteuTnaiigin, Neiinlfin. Prompt relief or money back. Larsjsj box 60c at your drug store, or direct by mall, hut "TRY THE DRTJn) STORE FIRST." Dodd'i MedidM Co^ Buffalo, N. Y . A Mild Lnxal OIAHQST, Never Qrinw Soldiers' Insurance Problem. Several hundred men In the army and navy of the United States In the World war named as their beneficiaries for government Insurance their parens living In Russia, The veterans' bureau cannot pay this Insurance, oe* cause we have not the necessary machinery in Russia which would be eonntcted with consular service tn that state. It is presumed that the families of these soldiers who have died for their country are In a bad way hi soviet Russia. . Sure Relief FOR INMGESnON .. BKUiANS Hot water ELL-ANS FOLEY'S HONEY TAR { STABUSMf D 1875 R F F U S t S U B S T l T U T f c S .*-J&: „*r> 'H > < * * . *v» ,." For One. The speaker waxed eloquent snd, after hit peroration on women's rights, he said : "When they take oar girls, at they threaten, away from the eo-edoeatlonal college, what will follow) What will follow, I repeat r And a loud masculine voice in the audience replied, "I wiiL* Much Ammunition Destroyed, During the last three years 500,000 His of ammunition from Britain. America, Belgium, Germany and Rnsd a have been broken up In Prance, a. ' ' Re-roofing Raises Value ANEW roof of beautiful lasting colors—a fire-resisting root that can not rust, crack nor tot — a roof that lasts will add greatly to the Talue of your home or other buildings. Look over your old roofs and then call at your lumber yard and sea J^inthrop Tapered Asphalt ' Shingles Tbeir taper is their distinction and their superiority. The heavy butts of everlasting asphalt hug the roof in any weather. They double the wearing thickness of your roof. Made in Michigan for Michigan weather. Sold only through retail lumber* men, but we will send yon a aan> pie upon request. Beckman-Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Moaniar Road Mithtf • Imported Instruments At M#lcu»wusfy Law Prtcas wm£ msTaucnoN^aooK ta aata » aav aa Farming Adapted to Given Region In Making Change Physical Factors Such as Soil and Climate Are Important (lTapar** h> l»a (Jaitea A*i«a Departotaat •I A«rtc»U*r«,) To stick to cotton or to change to c o m and hogs, to grow wheat and oats or to go into dairying, or to chaugv to amy oilier type of fanning which may ui the um» seem to offer more profitable returns than the prevailing type, is a question ever present Lu great farming regions, sad one wbicu is often keenly considered -in tiuie of agrtcuitural depression. ID attempting to make such changes serious errors are almost certain to be made, any* the United States Department of Agriculture, onioss those "who are directing the movement have u thorough understanding of the forces which control the types of farming adapted to the different regions. Enterprise* Beat Adapted. It is possible, at leas; in a general way, says the department, to determine what farm enterprises are adapted to a region by studying the physical, biological, and ecououiic conditions prevailing there, and the adaptability of various enterprises to these conditions. An analysis of the types of farming in the United States has been made on this basis and the discussion is presented In Farmers" Bulletin No. 125®, Distribution of Types of Farming in the United States, Just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Physical factors such as soli and climatic conditions play an Important part In the type of farming adaptable to a given region. Temperature limits the northern distribution of cotton, southern distribution of wheat, and northern distribution of corn. Rainfall and length of growing season are other important factors the effects of which are very apparent in our agriculture. Factors of Sacond Class. The second class of factors discussed In the bulletin Is culled biological factors. The effect of the boll weevil in reducing cotton acreage near in*' tiulf and Atlantic coasts is un example. The chinch bug has. .reduced the acreage of corn In southern Illinois, and the Hessian fly has changed the date of s e e - ing winter wheat and has nrohtibly reduced the acreage of this crop in some localities. Many other cuses are cited ID which Insect pests and fungous diseases are determining factors. In the third class are economic factors, such as-cost of transportation and distance from market. Another important one Is competition wiih regions which can produce more chea ,»ly. This last is a factor in limiting th > acreage of corn, oats, wheat, barley, and rye la those parts of New England where these crops thrive. The bulletin alms to make clear the part these fundamental fac ors play- In determining the possibility of establishing on a profitable basis la new or different type of farming, an« to show that the kind of farming w W h prevails is based on them, rather than on the desires or whims of tbe! farmers. A copy of the bulletin may be secured from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C}., as long as the supply lasts. Fall or Winter Best Time to Fight Borer Canes Infested Should Be Cut Before Bugs Emerge. (Praparad k; th* V o l t e * S U l e a Department i f aartrallar*. j Fall or wluler 1» the best time to apply control measures to raspberry, blackberry or dewberry crops infeued by the red-necked rasplierry runeborer, according to Farmers' Bull-tin IIS*, by F. H. Chittenden. enton-*dogist. The damage to these crop* Is caused by a flat-headed, rullfc-uhlie borer, which Is the larva of a small, slender, velvet-black beetle with cop pery red or golden thorax ("ne«k"). The larvae form Irregular swellings or gulls, which gradually enlarge th* canes and split the bark. Canes thus Infested die, or become weakened and fail to develop a crop. The beetle also does some injury by feeding on the leaves of the plants. To control the Insect the infested canes shoukl be cut out in the fall or winter, or in the early spring befivre the beetles have emerged from them. All cuttings should be promptly burned. To insure thoroughness, all wild blackberry, raspberry or dewberry plants nearby should receive the same attention. Co-operation among neighboring fruit growers in the observance of these measures for successive years Is highly desirable. Farmers' Bulletin 1:2» may be obtained by applying to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. Scab Seriously Reduces Yield of Wheat Crop Scab seriously reduce* the yield of wheat In infected fields throughout the central states and eastward. And It not only affects wheat, hut other grains and grasses as well. The cause of this disease is a tiny fungous parasite, which grows hi the wheat plant a little like the wheat plant Itself grows In the soil, and this parasite destroys the parts of the wheat plant in which it grows. The same parasite also grows on corn, and naturally wheat following corn may he seriously affected by scab. In order to control the disease the I'nited States Ikepnrtment °f Agriculture recommends that the farmer— (1) Avoid sowing wheat after corn" unless the cornstalks are removed ami the stubble completely plowed under. CJ) Plow under all crop refuse and clean up tlie old straw and grasses along the fence rows and in nearby waste places. (8) Use clean seed of adapted varieties. Seed should be thoroughly cleaned, graded and treated. (4) Sow wheat when the ground la cool, winter wheat on the latest date In the fall, and spring wheat on ths earliest safe date In the spring. If you are interested In making a more thorough study of the scan problem write to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. D C. and ask for Farmers' Bulletin 1224 JVheat Scab and Its Controt S . l i BaTaarOwaWetoMrlba > swansaaaassasatasr i w i l a i i l j n l t » a i II 11,11 Internal Freezing Does Much Harm to Potatoes Internal freesing Injury, or frost necrosis, oeeurs whet* potatoes are exposed to severe frost*, temperatures below twenty-eight degrees Fahrenheit The tubers show dark blotches In the flesh when they are cut open and allowed to stand a short timel The spots are usually most (narked at the stem end, but they are scattered Irregularly through the outer flesh or m a fine network or ring. Ordinarily tba Injury Is detected only upon cottine, although the affected tubers wilt •tore than the normal ones in storage. Potatoes may actually be frosea solid throughout, becoming soft and mushy on thawing. As a result of coming in contact with a cold wall in storage; or being left above the ground before digging, potatoes may freeze on one side. Tubers Injured in this way are easily sorted o u t "Turning sweet" is due to prolonged storage at low temperatures, twentynine to thirty-four degrees Fahrenheit. not to real freesing. Tubers that have never been frost bitten may show this Injury. Have a good thermometer hi the room where potatoes are stored and keep the temperature above twentyeight degrees Fahrenheit When shipping potatoes during cold weather tn a heated car, provide for some drculstJoa of air from the stOT* to pretest black heart la th* potatoes near the heat and frost Injury la those In the ooter parts of the car. Many Injurious Insect Pests May Be Destroyed Since many troublesome Insects hi herniate In dead plants and trash and in grass and weeds along the borders of cultivated land, H. A. Qossard, entomologist of the Ohio experiment station, states that large numbers of them may be destroyed in late rail or very early spring by horning the collected trash and dead grass. Tarnished plant bugs, squash bugs, and slugs are cited as examples. These pests pass the winter In weedy borders, among refuse, under stones and other objects. They could be almost entirely eliminated If entire communities would co-operate in removing all means for their protection during winter. Potato stalks, squash vines, onion tops, asparagus plants, bean and pea vines, and the Ilka furnish shelter during the winter for many Insects that feed upon these plants. Fall plowing, where soil conditions permit the practice, will result ia the destruction of many cutworms, white grubs, corn ear worms, army worms, and eggs of the grasshopper, where these pests are numerous.—Weekly Press Bulletin. Ohio experiment tlon. Ducks Kept on Average Farms of Mixed Breeds are eleven standard breeds of docks wsdeh have bees admitted to the Americaa staadard of perfection, breeds a a y be divided lato lasses: (1) The meat ctasa. tncradtae the Pakta, Ayiaabnry. Muscovy, Han an, Cayaaa, Batf aad Swedish; (3) the « | g Haas, ia|MSstaled by the Rmv (S) the arasmeata] ctaaa. of th* Call, th* Created i White aad the Black Bast tadta. The Too Much Moisture Will Cause Potatoes to Decay An excess of moisture will cause the growth of decay m the potato storage. Some growers make a practice of -curing** their potatoes before storing. This is done by piling theai In piles of 30 bushels or more, aad caverlag theso with the potato vines. After the potatoes are well dried so there Is ao excess malataie, aad a n free from dirt, they may be placed la storage. Sometimes t h * ventilators of th* storage are left opea for severs) days after storage to facilitate drylac. Care sboaM be used, however, that potatoes ta storage do aot become too dry. as they assy wilt ar shrtveL MARKETS U v * Stock and Maata CkNUng C*tiica«M price* Hog*, top, » IS. Hulk of *«lea V H»%J* *•«• medium *IM1 rood beef s i n m IA ^>* U U<, lmloh«-r ."M»TI and hrlfrra VJii'Oll feeder ataar* }4SQtt»:&; lig-M and mt-dium wt vea! oaivea l*&u«12 7& f.,t Unit* i l l 75.« 15 75. fet-din* laml* | U 7,*>U 1J ii<. >*ariingn evT&a-u.^u. r*i r * e * ss;:.«7 o n l - ine prleea gy+ni gr.«df meal* llerf |16* tu:na tla*j£<l . Tall in* an Alienator** Ago. The width of an alligators a* we between hla eye teeth is the means for determining the reptile's age. according to the experts on such subjects. After the reptile is ten feet long the oose widens une-quarter of ao inch for each 50 years the alligator Uvea. (Vfclawaha. the largest alllgutor in captiv- I Ity, weighs 1,-kV pounds and is l.V* » feet long. He Is estimated to be set- I eral hundred years old. { WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY 3ye ar F r u i t * « n « V « s * t * o i * a ! IxJJijr IsAnrnl t.,tiw-> ! NVw Yv>rk. *i «<Mi; >« s»i-*««d :»nd huik ( (*-r IW-lba. I'hIUdttllihU «1 >i.l«t<iJT" | N ' u r t h r m Uitund Whil<->« '.n < hi<vtsv> M( $ l * J l l i . ahlptting p u i l i d J K ^ v t l ^ Lil>- ; l*Mtf N e w Vi.rk [V^Jilsh T \ IK- J2>*l3»' HI N > w York hJ.«Mrrn A p » ' l w Yoik ln»- ! IwriaO* W t i l S c per bbl in S > w Y « i h j n J JuitAtlULiia a l S4 5<> In l l t i U d e p b ^ I Grain < kvsli)( |irl<t«a lit t'hjciis'o <^*h XlArkrt N'J. 2 rt-d winter «tht«l $1 U . X.i 2 h*r\l winter « h « a i tl IS. No : nu».t-d ^1:11 11.12. NV 2 y«sll««r ™m t l . U . No J wh:;«- u t U ***•-. Avrrn*r ! w m prlcv."' Ni> 2 mixed rocn In Centra! Iow»i s»5k\ t'U»il:>(r , future price*: Chkwf> l»r<-eitib»T whe^t l l . W l - S . l^k-*jro O e v r m t w <x>n» T* 5-Si . Mlnn«stpoJi8 r>«H>«rob^r wh«-*t Si IN I - *. 1 Kanaaui Oily HwYmher whrat tl i<< T-i. Wlttnlpeg Uwtmbri whrmt >i J-,Vv. May Quoted LVtv>*H«r U> V> I tiimMhv S i w York » 1 ; rutshu-ic J2vi»'; MempM* t25. I'SnclnnaJI %3i, 1. hu-«j:o |2T. Mmne«(*.tUa 9 » : St. I*JUIS » < : K u » n <1ty |1T 5«; -S\k. 1 prairie Kaiiana Cltv | H T5. Chlo»gu *2\). >llnne«vpoil9 fli.&«>. Su Louis |3L Dairy Predwcts WholetnUe price* of J2 i«rT>re ttxtay: New Yorfc «7 l-2c; CMca«x» 4« I-2c; Ph.Hn- j deJphla « 1-Sr. Kodlon 47c. Wholesale prleea at Wte^xinajn Prtin*r>- auu-fceU. (.>c4uber 10: Twin* 24 l-4o; ulngle daJales 2Sc; double daialea 3& S-4c; y«uiur Ameroaa 2S S-4c; kuifhorai 25 l-2c. a^uar* >rlr>ta 2< l-2c. Tint Worn, Fad** Thinos New for IS Cents. imondDyes. *%ast Foam Bread making is easy to learn and is in itself an education in other cxK)king. Send /or frte booklet •The Art o/ Baking Bread' • * ' < & TVin*t wonder whether yon can dye w tint suiT-essfully, be^-ause perftvt 1 home dyeing is puarantefd with "Pla- ' mood I>>-es** eveo if you have nev.T i iyed before. Druggists have all colors, i Directions In each package.—Ad\-er- j tlseme&t. 1 '•e^I Northwestern 1730 North, Direction* for Maklns Coffes, Several iiunlen* in. the Canadian woods had so enjoye<l the coffee ranle ' by their guide that when the trip was over they asked for the recipe. 1 "Ver" easy," be said. "IVre Mn ! only one way make coffee. Take trip i Into voods, build Ore vid pitch pine j knot*, put von quart water and two j handful coffee in pol, an' sit on cover i ao she no i n boil over. Yen cor^r I get too rutt five seat of pantii. coffee j she done," SHINQIi ^ ^ AMERICAS HOME 5H0E POLISH A Black • Tan . Wfcit* . Ox-BJood . Brawm Qsick aad ««•* h> mm. 8HINOLA HOME SET E - y awaak DETROIT QUOTATIONS fATTIJi—Good to cholee yeartlryr*. tlOtfll; beat h*nvy uteer*. $S2it»!> be.st h«Ady wt. butcher ateem. tTO" *i. m'.xed •teera and heifer*. I&.&fl*t: hxndv ll*hl butcher*. f4S0*& llirht butcher*. |3 &<>* ITS; beat «iw», (&*&.&<>. butrher <-<<»», U M Q l ; cutler*. S2.!>a«3: rjnnrra. U t t L U ; choice ilgtat bull*. U«»i.2i. boiuca* bull*. H M«rS.tt st^>ck r.u!>. 14 6»>* * feeder*, $4.&0*C: Xocker*. »4t»*. milker* and springer*. t4S%ilOU. OAI.VKS— Real rrailed. l!4|rl4M>. f»lr » to good. $ll4tl2&«). cull* and common, i »S|fliV,V>: heavv irnukeer*. tlKfl(r« . SHKK11 ANt» I.A.MIIS-|U»5t lan\»w 1 $1J.S0«7 11 TS. fj*lr l*mtv<. »US(.<»11. l'«hl 10 <xwnru»»n tan>bs, fst» 11. f»lr to jt>«->l ' sheep. $SI»7; ouIN *n<\ <^*mr»wrv. tifiS H( K;S—Minetl hoc*. »v Jf, h e * w j : Ti *»v 25; rough*. •<«<». \orkrn'. • > ! » . (> **. *:.So .«i*irv. $4US l.IVK l « o n . T K V - F a n c y cok>re<1 »|>rlnir chicken*. 2 ltm ujv I2r. mr<liiim opr!t\K S l t f t l o . l»-«horn sprinir*. I^U IV'. hrn«. i Itva ujv 2*«-. medium h»-n*. !»«»jic. li«- h o r n s . 1 & b l » c . n n w l f r s , 1 T>c. g r e w . lc>*» ' K o , d u c k s . & lbs *nil uiv 22(r-^<.. »nvaJ>r | U U 2 \ x per lb Buttae and Egg* H I ' T T K R - l l w n cre«mery. 'n tub* 43 1-IwlSc per !h Rlir.S—Fr**h current rec^'pt*. SJWSlc candled Orat*. J44»J«<. alorxce. :>(|31c per do*. Fartw SVo^wcta APrl.KS—Know tHfl» Mrln«o*h red tt*2 3S. Wolf River tl S«* I 75 Alexander. 1 1 1 4 * 1 TS. Wemlthv. t l & o a i T t . t.^ulver. t l M « i ; & . (ireentne. ll&OtflT* per bu CR.\NBKRKlBa—Rart> Mack. %i p*r box 1 CRAItAPt'l.ES — Ulchlswn. 11 W%»1 Tl ; per bu*h*t. PKARS—Barllelt. »4; tnjche**. »2 b*fv ITS; Keefer. tl T&4f J per hu tlRAPKS— Mlchlcan iVncord* »1 » * • 140 per bu. I*-lb baaket*. T&«.~a* 11. 4 lb baaketa 344)fttc PKA^HRS—Near York Klberta*. U U « 3.M per bu. gtTNOKS— U » « I W per bu HONKT-OWnh. 23«3&r per lb OARltAGK—Home irown, 11*1 2i per buahaL POPCORN—Utile Huater. : | . t % J c per lb. common, 4 1-44)4 I J c per lb POTATOES—itlchla*n. «3*1.40 per IM I lb sack. ORKSSEn CAl.VKS — Heat count nr draaraad. lt©17c per lb; ardlnarv r^*dca lafrlTc. Hty dreaaed. U « I V per )h LKTTVOE—«*S>TSc per bu. hotho<i«e l l # l IS per la-lb baaket. Iceberg. Utf ISO per cajta ONIONS—Miohlgan »5*4]?3-TJ per I1V1 lb aack. Rpanlaa. >3«3b« per cr%4». white plckl'n*. S3 per bu. TOMATOBS — H<Xbou»e. SI T&tl S per la-lb haaket SWKKT POTATORS—VlrrlnUv. W T5,«t 4 t a T lakal. CKUBRT—Kaiamaamv 3&«3Sc r»r d«* Vsaatasaa* ! Carrata t l « l 3* per hu. he«-t». |l V I l.tt per bu; turnip*, tl SS>«1 W> per bu. rnui»J rvdlahaa. Si 7 ( a 2 per bu. niriv ! parater. •»•>***• P*t *>«- g»e»w pepper*. 1 f i t ? ! tS par bu; bo*»*4 aplnarh. S3, was , aad g n a w beam. SjayUSS par bu. rr^en oaS>ns, U V f l l . i l par doa. c a u H n o w r CI • t l M per hu; ,ecspta»L I l i S u i r s r"" I bu. cucumber*, hothouse. S S a z t S |w-r do* for rancr. S3.WSJ1IS for extra fancv . rutabaga*. 31 « 1 3 3 per bu. Hubbard aqwaah. 110)1.3« per bu. QraiN WHRAT—Taah No. 1 red. $1 l i hid; V-> J red. SI IS; N o 3 red. tl 1J; No. J w h t e . $11C; N«L 3 mixed, tl 14 TKI-LOW iXiRN—Oaah No. 3. $1 12. No. I. 11.11. WH1TB OATS—^-^ah N<v 3, aSr No 3, « 1 - S e . RTB—C**h N A r TVRILXNS— Immediate and prompt ahlpaaenc t&SS per c a t . RARLJIT—Mailing. Tic; feedin*. f f B m C * H K A T — New mllUns rra-*n. tl.TS par can. 8EKDS — Prime red ri*v+r, »14 2i, March, Ht-M; alaike. gIS3S. t l m - O y . HTS HAT—No. 1 Umothr. S3) l * « 2 2 . at*nd ard and llaht ml-iad. SSaS*#21. No 2 UaaothT. $ l > a » ; No. 1 florer mixed. »1« % 15; N o 1 clover. tl**>l». n-a at raw. | l t a S # 1 3 ; arheat and oat atraw. Si 1 %* %) 12 per to* la carlo** FEED—ftraj*. $3S; vtandard mWdlinc*. S35; ftn* mlddllnr*. S3C; cracked corn. S44: coarae c o m m e a i 113; cnocv S3T per ton In ISS-lb sacka In rau-tot* FUOUR—Fancy apring wheat pat eat*. ST.CS: extra fancy winter wheat patent*. S7.TV winter wheat patent*. K r*. wintar wnaat atraighi*. Si 7« per bbl Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skis When red, rough snd Itching, by hot baths of Cntlcnra Soap and touches of Cut leu ra Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder, Cutfcum Talcum, one of the indispensable Toilet Trio.—Advert I sement. Oitlcura Girls Sea* U. S, Husbanda In Srtlda. Syria. tXX^ beautiful an>1 nnmarrlex] girls pine for husband* There are ni»nc in Saiila. Sadly they gnxe aenws the Me»literraneao !*n<l sljth for t h e Tnileil S l a t e s The Syrian <jU'»la Is full |V>pi»nMely determined, the cirls would NMI to the tlir»Hvmile lin\lt anil invite matt - m o m a l l y inolln»>t| American* to i-ho.»<«> thejr lihdes. T h i s sutce>ti'<n I* «aid to h a \ c reached tlie Near ll:ist relief. DETROIT- GOING I V t n u i 1* r->"** • k ' a d la >.:>«»ih »n<l Mawaeaa A a l h e r n : x in A m r i i < * i>Mia« I rr pi <-»»«< t 1 1.. K l i x h U i T l l S - a l K>t»t<- »'cM»ifv.Rj l V l r a . i l , *n<t tx-»i IJr«i K»i«i*. r i m i in thr »t«i<- «<• l « M i ' the 11 aat et tbelr ! , « > M M I ann.Mnc ant] n>e«h»>iU I » » r l • He*. TTii*hi» r»rre»*ai»t»»» 1« »very tow* ih \\» h«v» m«n!.(rn!« li* »h» opaxirliany flt a lifetime Thr I.-,, j h..n<- r . i - i | 4 t i »»J t*»tr\<lt enciaeera ar* plaaalMC foe >,r>« ,-r .1 > ;*r» »•«• I « : M te« «<• n r r ^ \ *»r an tb» ailvaac* a* Rwu w ,.„ ^ . ,,,.1 i>»,-oii h«» i\»fi »t»rt»-.t . u » > v 1 »^»••<• 'r e t IT w 1 h>« ll»r^T«t wt Weal! h ? l < W i l l ' l*et wfte M w a ^av • r tM | . m ' 1, u •*»» «.M» W n k M E . DtTW*ea Mi • 1« r i r a r e e »»ea»» ^ Ouch! The widower h.ut made hl« proposal and was awallinc tlie rt^ply llauthtilj •he anvse. and H\ing him with a stern glance *he esHainiett: "I couldn't niarrr a widower; the very Idea" thatch me walking In another woman'a shoes T Then the light of triumph gleamed In his eye*. "Madam.'' he returned. "I had no Intention of offer Ing yon raj late wife a ahi>ea- you couldnt get them 00 P Hoi>. n I 1 r.rtr i i t » A Oiffsrsnca, Ttow long la It color, tn take to get through with this r**+r~ aaaed the client, who was under tnsplHoa at housebreaking. "Well." replied ih* jroang lawyer, thoughtfully, -ItTI t s s e me about two wees a to get through with It. bat Tat afraid \V% g\>lng to lake you a boot four years.**—<.}i Bag- Absolutely Honest \ \ I '! ..11 :.'•< r^ « l»«»> v l \ I'l ,f I ! , e l l l i x i . v n p i r l li:«\ C 11 i l r hlni fumnus, s.ild at a illnner p.triy \:i tils' N i « York h o m e : T'..' m.Miern cirl has man\ f a u ' t s V.ill al le;tv| v(w> U op«>n <n-l ahovr tv^ard Tlcr<^ s n.'tli.iig of the d>>c»4trul |>uss ab.»ut her "i>n a m.K>nlc'it winter nlpht In Klortda a tmxlern y»unc man pa«*1«»s ately k i s s e l a »M»j»uttful tu«»dern girl under a |\*lm tree. SHIP FOUND ON BIG I 'a Captsin rf Staamar Sights tf les Cacrjrlna frr SBal aaahaxtaT ^a^a^avaaa^aaa:« Ifor centorles mystery willed the seas, guided oatf %|t^ winds of cbaace- Oae a* found hy s steatuer ea| the Horn receatly. While way Into the Ice carry-tat "'I'll he frank with yon,' the youag wrbootwr. man said after the embrace w a s ox-rr. •\ou're m>t the first girl I've e r e r Hvsed, hy a l«nc sluM.* "She lit a h u e e and costly < tga *e'te. "'And I'll be equally frank with vou," she answen-d 'YonS-e gt»t a creat deal to Vearta even at that."*— New York Mall, W h e n AM Signed W i t h C In olden ttmes the s i g n a t u r e of the cross, now m a d e by persona w h o are ' unable to write, w a s not confined to 1 .tvh*e -Il, l.iPte*r a»t#e iHk .a s-*..~ —A m. JonTg« t.h*e» _S.a.i<g.a »s . tvh ree s^h,i p* and pay .t.h. e sai.,l ors. wr>* the mars of the crows, as aa attcwtatKm ' ..*.»_. ___ .^ . , _,^ of good faith of the pec***) signing, wss required to be attached to the stg nsrnre of th«s» who could writs, as Olscsvsry of Amertca Cost $7,000. Afler a s»>arrhinc Inquiry. >t has been esettmale^l that It cost JT.2.V> ^»r t^hrlstoplter t'oluinr.ua to discover America. T h e explorer was paid about $X.t\ I«ouls S a n ' a n g H . a nt»h|enian, and sot 4Jueen Isjiln-lla of Sjvaln. provided most of the u o n e y to outfit the were seeking a new route to Asia, s a y s the Investigator. The Plnxou*. who c o m m a n d e d two of the ships, were Hefts, w a s to find the them waa ttagedy waa a list of those i;reenrand whaler looting derelict, battered worn, apparently built ta tury aad Ice-hoaad far ing crew found la the of s young won* Arctic frosta. Near a was the remains of a holding s (Hat sad chaaki llagastaa. well sa to stand In the place of the \ signature of those woo could aot writ*. —Detroit News. paid $1.10 each, and a common sea,man A man usually gets what be desertes in the end, but he manage* to get s lot at other thins* in the sseamlme. got J 3 for the voyage, rhsnles llag»tine. -popular alert Is TW»d.** said the was thinking of world, "whadda ; en boldness for met* -WcH." said the •on. It costs s kit to rsad rott ever start waiag broke." Owners of yachts snd aotomhllea ought to be ab>e to run Into tel.t fsater than s f*nn ^ b " n "« to wslfc Many a good teatf* oat by s QA Simple Guide to Propei r Food Selection Nourishment— Kast BvSfaaa Lb*« Stack KAST Bt'FFAljtV-OattJe Slow Ho*-* Steady, heavy and .rocker* P « n : A pla-a. IS-SSaitaa. Saeep Slnutc t.>p taaab*. t l 4 K a > 1 4 M . yearfaar*. S l * * l l . wetherw. t « « t . M awe*. SCVT n . Carte*. HJv flafTW^— \jfi{tJP0£tff^~ Right Place to Select Seed Cora Is in Field It ten Biara ta Oas far rto^da Paaawt rotmd. Wast Paha Beach. Fla.—PeaaoU grow* ia tan ranch, or peat aoU of the Florida a^raralades lacked a market sajaal ta taa volame of arodactlne beeaaaa taa* were "too soft." Now taa "saltaass" has been found to ba a saatrtt. Taa aats da aot roast well sscaasa of taa high percentage of aO. ar fata, thay eoataia bat the aoaaaaalaa af aaasaaDy lartre oO coataat saakaa taaaa daatraala for the oU Srmsea wfU aa aaad ia a cookfag Grape-Nut* with crtmm or good milk ^*r*^ta^sif every eJement necessary for perfect oatHtm* Grape-Nutt it partially pre-^iigested by 20 b o m ' bakiog. It it easily assimilated by child or adult. Grape-Nut*, made of wheat aad barley, it tweet with natural sugar teliKkveJoped from the graift in the making. It hat a delightful nutMike kvor, Grape-Nutt it r»W food—the kind you caff, dapend upon for strength aad energy. Ita grannies invite thorough mat ing to keep the teeth and gumt healthy. Grape^ui* it ao eoaipaet ttaat a taint many tervings; and eac" amutual nounshmenL A portiott lor the part ol a meal costs about aaw Grape Nuts MO "There's a TO BAZAAR Tablets 'encils id all Supplies », Gtnst&l Repamju ' ' also S^V>viSi ALX iVilClU^dXi r«l Director IswAKrHOur ie No. 39 Mick LENEBERG Auctioneer for Everybody kfevmg a uio, and auction freeid Street expense It* nvade at tbt • Your Annual Garage Bill Will be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh >ae first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons W M . H. M E Y L R PINCKNEY GARAGE GLASGOW ^OTHERS ^ NOTED FOR SRUNG 129 to 135 East Main St. 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson. Mich POTATOES NEED GOOD STORAGE CONDITIONS I l l . - t i. r e a l a l . ! ; ! l * l l o s s e s I , , M u h ) g . i l i ' s [ l i l l ^ t K ( T > i | i C i H l I d 111- p r C M T l l M J 11 p r u p e r s t o r a g e f a c i l i t i e s \« e r e p r o i id«-d uid pn.pei incilinds .,t handling w e r e e m p h . v e d , , - t h e o p i n i o n uf H ( M - ' n r e , e \ t . (i v.it. s p e e i . i h s t .<( tin- \ I u I, i..',, i. V;:rici:h u r.,1 ( u l l r j r c . ( • m v e r s , w ..rein.use- m e n .,nd n t h e r s iin.sl ( i n c (In- m i e s t i o n s nf h a r v e s t i n g • ifxl V{,I|-,,^, I ! , , , , - ci.;iM(|iT,it|nn I w t o r e l , c s | r e s n ! | v , , , | , I,,. ,4,1 , , , , , , - , 1 . | | , r , , , | • i i U l l i i i a r e .11111111-1 H i e p o i n t e r s w i n d ^ 1«"hr<' f u r " i , s i , i n n , ; t u b e r s Mi-tad ' n 11., 11 < • ri e . m : « - l i . u i | • t i n r o p v «1<.|, , r t n i i a t , M i c h i g a n \ g r i c u l t M ' a l C o l b y t , !•.,« s i I . a l i s u y . " I ' o l r f t i x - s h o u l d be s t n r e d in .i d a r k . iriist p r i m e e l h i r ih.it is well \ , til i l a t e e in.id w h e n ,i u m f r m n t e i u p e r a t H I T ,it '•i\ 1n m d e g r e s s F . c a n he m a i n t a i n e d . H< -fori- b e i n g p i . . c e d in v l n r ; i ^ r , p u t . t o e s s h o u l d lie e a r e f n l l v v r - i d e d , . m d ill c u t , f o r k p u n c t u r e d m- ill s h a p e d Mm-i. s h o u l d In- d i s e a r d e d . " I ' n t d o e s tli.it 1),,Vc b e e n e x p o s e d t frost s h o u l d n u t he p l a c e d in p e r m a n e n t s t o r a g e , s i n c e thcv a r e likelv I,, rut d u r i n g t h e s t o r a g e p e r i o d F.vcrv v e, •' c o n s i d e r a t e - inss is a l s o s u f f e r e d 1 > v ..TiiUrrv win i p l a c e t h e i r p o t a t o e s ,; s t o r a g e <'.i rl v m tin- t -, I I w h i l e M.i W e a t h e r is vk Mln M u c h nt t h e r . T \ ' *•! MCK is iiu in 11 n r e , ,-i nd w l r n |)|:ni-ii n l a r g e p i l e s in |K.,irlv v e n t i l a t e d IIO,,M • it IS \ ( T V l l k e l . v t n h e . ' t a n d s j > i i | | , " ! > n r i T i ij i n i i d vi, i-, 11 In -r i n t h e t II t h i w i n d o w s n d v e n t II,J t n r » n t t h e s t i i r . c i c e l l a r s h o u l d b e l e f t o p e n n i g h t s s,. t h ' t h e t e m p e r . 1 l) re e.Mi h e h i W e r e i ! , ; i , i c k " l " > o n u t p l a c e p o t a t o e s i n l a r g e p i l e s w i t h o u t p r o v i d i n g n d i a p r i t e v e n t i l a t i o n f o r t h e p i l e , [ ' n t . i t , > e x n u i s t h . i v e f r i e .'H'Cess ;<> ,-iir o r ! l n \ v i l l d t - v e l n j i l i ' . u i i r . i r t , h u t t o i i r o t ; m d o t h e r t > ] x * s i>: h r e a k d u u I I , ; n x l t h e \ W i l l h e s p o i l e d t ' o - e . - i t n i ^ ; i T KI s e e d ] I I T J H I M A , " W ' h e n t . l l n i i . ' ' hir«'<' I h i i s w i t h p u t . , t o e - , ! ; i ] s e : i . r t i t i o n - . o r \ e ' , t t i n . t'r ,•!-,-- th.-it :-e.,< h 1 r „ i i t h e f l o o r t o t i n - t o p " t t h e l > i | ; s h o u l d h e p l . i e e d ;>\ i l ; t ( r\ i h o t t r o i e v i \ I n e i y h t t e e l GREGORY Last \VedricMi,i> fvcinn^, Oi^'t^ t«-ntl>, .i hirthd>i\' Miri^rise p.«rt\, hoin»r IHJJ Mrh. Fannie Hili v,<.s In-Id <t tin' home of Mrs. F, M Houdish !\< I , t i \ r s ii ii I nix- n n ^r t\»«'(it_\ eijrht we:< II: uti"(i S u p p < T WHS s r n r d t o I h e eoi.i p.-iiii, .uid t h e p.u'tv w , i - \ o t e d ,, si.i e e s s in «'\<*r\ w,t\ \ h ,n,d M r s M . . n l o r d I leU le ,.i,cl f.innU ;MH^ l . c o i i . i r d t h d l i r . u t h .Mid w i d let! I.tst Tiifsd,<\ f o r R i x - h e s t e r , H u r i i e l t - v i i l e an*i o t h e r p o i n t - in [*id"nii.i to \ islt ri-1 .it i v es. FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWATS TEMPLF * HOWELL ^ " ^ SHOWS AT 7;00 AND 9KX) O'CLOCK PiPCOMU 6E0. MAT OMANtST THURSDAY, FRIDAY ! Milton Sills PERCY £LL1S A u c t i o n e e r toi Aiiyotts — - A n y * «icre it v i A Cattle a n d P e d u r i e c s texu;r c l i . p h o o t (Anderson Comers, i n e y , oi Office • : llfcO! Eggs. Poultry ,\ •, . 1 , . u p ' TAKNAM. | % % « M \ \ ^ \ V « « ' t • • t a Coats a n d Dresses For Girls, Misses and Matrons O n * rack F«ll C o a t i , in w o o l v e l o u r , h o l i v i * , w i t h fur c o l l a r s A n d w i t h o u t , fully lin*<l and i n t r r l i n « l , $ 2 5 . 0 0 And $ 2 9 . 7 5 . O n » rack o( 5»|>ort» C o a t * , fall r n o d r U , in ihe p o p u U r n i A t c r i a l s , $ 2 5 . 0 0 to $ 5 5 . 0 0 O n * rack of C o a t v m o n d y m * , (yerona, w o o l v a l o u r , larfr* collar* of M a n c n u r i a n W o l f , s*t in ulervr*, otKer* l * r p * w r a p p y effect*, Un«>d and intfrliivrd, $ 3 5 . 0 0 and $ 3 7 . 5 0 . On*- rack ^f C o a t * in f a * h o n a , lu>-tros.a, g e r o n a . c o m a , m a n y Viavr collai-i o( i>q\iu 1-rl, h«-*vri « n d p l a t i n u m f o v , $ 4 5 . 0 0 , $ 5 9 h0, $ 7 9 5 0 . N e w l.iw* W o o l Orr%tct^ $ 1 6 . 5 0 B L A U T I F C L S I L K D R t S S E S . $ 4 9 . 5 0 to $ 5 2 . 5 0 Stik D n r « » » •< E W J M B P n c * » . $ 1 2 5 0 , $ 1 ^ . 9 5 , $ 1 6 9 5 . A c c o u n t * m a d * in A u g v k t and h*for* n o w d u * , c o m * »n and p a y u p . S t o r * Wour* S a t u r d a y 8 : 3 0 A. M. to 6 : 0 0 P. M. T r a d * in t h * m o r n i n g and a f t * r n o o n . T O O M O D E S T Bufl: SHuckft, every time I t r y t. kiss Mist Snail, she goes in h e •hetl Glacier' "Get a Move.' Th;--.- : l,v ,, .- ; i ' In, ! M a r k l l i i i id l.aiiMii In re l.isl 1 u<-sti,t\ . \ l , I s i l l t i l w I :• i •V. j \ , i 'Ji>n M i ' d o w n Mn v . , ; u \ v s d \ H n , - i i i 5 «hivi;t Hfir t o o | n in,!,', He |s Pin change i A C o s * ' > « K , M - s i. * ^- ckiic-y 3ank i i»r> , , 1 t '<• i \' \ K. r^ l i Head* *«rl d»t»rrt! wnt •V^ftJd* if i t tW U r « i s » t*r^*h»nt !•>* to r*V< Catarr) I. ** Handsome is as Handsome Does * T h * b e a u t y of P o w * r r * w n C o r d * it of c o u n t * a p p a r e n t at on*'« fir*t p l a n e r , a tire f r o m th* S t a n d p o i n t of B e a u t y fit t o ffrac* the w o r l d ' * finf*t m o t o r car&. Thi* »W»n* d o e s n o t m a k e it th* mo*t t a l k e d of rir* in M I C H I G A N t o d a y , it i« th* w o n d e r f u l nileafr* it i« prndktcmc in t h e h a n d * o f o u r c u s t o m e r * . POWERTO WN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e result o t yeai-* e a r n e s t effort to p r o d u c e a l i t t l e b e t t e r tire t h » n the Ke*t. *h* Z«« Z a s t r e a d w i t h wo c e n t e r RTVW y o « p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n a t all t i m e * a n d «k»*rvr<i the ripfct t o o w »*oc*m. The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mick HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mick M r s . K r ^ n V W o r d f i i Jiiid M r s . i . K. I v d l i t i u r r w e r e in l'iiii-kn<'\ T!iursd.i> iiiiprnmjr. M r . . m d M r s . \V;i(ij!iiMvr nf l ' l i n k n e v ,it)t-iid<-d t l i r 1.. A. S. h e l d l o r s u p p i r ;i\ O . IV A r n o l d ' s hist r i i u r > t i a \ . M r s . W a j t p w r tiKik d i n i i i r w i t h M r s . I r m i K W o p t i r i i . T h e 1.. A. S. a t 0 . H. A r n o l d ' s li.-id n l,-ir?«- . d t e n d a i x - c , !<IH.9.5 iMMnjr t ikt'ii .it t h e t a l l i e s . T u n q u i l t s w e r e t i e d tie siites o t h i - r s<-win^ l>ein>: d u n e . M r s . H o w a r d F o s t e r of A u b u r n , X > , e;i t o . I . i e k s o n S a t u r d a y , O c t o h r ' ^ , a n d h e r e M o n d a y , l e a v i n g ' I ' u e s d i \ of la.st w e e k w i t h W i l l i ; , m 1'osti r a n d d r i v i n g h a c k h\ a u t o t o A u b u r n . M r . a n d M r s , K l s w o r t h l U l c a n d son of l . a n s t n ; : s p e n t t h e w et-k <-iui w i t h i t ' h a r l e s CialbrHitl) a n d l i n i i l v . l i i r n i e e H a r r i s n t W h i t i u o r c a n d l.einiii'l H a r r i s of D e t r o i t s p e n t > u n da \ at h o m e . Mr W i r t I t a n i u m a l t e r i sex e r e at t a e k of i n f a n t i l e p . i r a l v s i s w a s ,-ihle tn a t t e n d t h e hall frame b e t w e e n (.1 r e p i n • m d 1 ' n a d i t l a s<-hools last Frid;i> a f t e r n o o n . K.i\ ( i . Hill Aiit\ f,,inii\ s p e n t !,i-t S u i u t a v v i l l i h e r f a t l i e r 111 W a t e r l o o . •lohn W i l l a r d a n d fi i e n d of. . l a e k s o i , w e r e S u n d a v xi.sitors at t h e h o n u of \ \ in. W i l l a r d . ("I\ i r l e s ( i a l h r . i it h a n d a p;trl> "I l i i e n d s ol Mt I ' l e m i - n s w e r e e a l l i r s (it hi- eon n s t n ' s , t ' h a r l e > ( ta 1 hr.1 it h, h e r e hist S u n d a v . I'lMlik H o w l e t t is veiling! F o r d t r a n > missioriN .,nd w a s ui a n d n e a r T o r t H u r o l ^ last \ w e k l l a r t v > i n j r l r t o n of | ) e t r o i ( w , n in Miw ]., S a t u r d a y s h a k i n j ; h a n d s Willi old t r i e n i l s a n d neifi'b h o r s . ( i i r t r n i l e i. hiiioi.iri M s i t e d t r i e n d s in Ypsiln nt I jind Villi \ r h o t , p a r t ot .-, ' « i - i - k M .1 n 1\O\K lett w a s h ( I r m . 1 ^ ' "in t t h e w e e k e n d Mr a n d M r s W ,1. l t n h l ae, -otnp e ,-it In \ | r md \ | r- ( .e.ir •. Hl.n -! spi nt "sundav u ft h M i . ,nii M l - • \ o 111, k s o n n | H o w i II H I . M i m s . II a n d ' H ' o n i a s \ \ iln ,m i t t c n d i ' d tin fool ball u n n e in \ i V r b o r last .Sal u r i h n a ! I i • n o o n M l-s I•'. | | ill iie( o n , p a iiird hi-i l ( . i . to his t a r i n n e a r Hfll Oak > a t u i a 11 e i n o o n I' s (.ill in r ot ( oliiiis I'l ins is \ , , I t h i s u n t i n i : , w i t h no h o p e s | o - h is re, m e n . .li.n n l{ obi-rt s ,i nd I m n \ i ,o\ i-e to I ' o w h - r v i i l e last w e e k Atii] | ' r . . n k W i l d - m d 1. 11 n 11 > ot \ r i T r n l i n e m o v e d n i l " t h e t a r m S a t u r d n v of last w e e k . J o h n How m a n a n d t m n l v of M a r i o n i i s i t e i i iu-r p.-ii-i'iils, Mr a n d Nil's t i e o \ r n o | d S u n < l a \ n v i d a t t e n d e d r h n r e h l i e n - I I . T, How lett w a s in How ell on tin | t o . , r d of S u p e r v i s o r s last w e e k l ( i | s s , l l 1 i\ 1-riin'IT .nu\ fanill} s p e : ' S»ind;i\ at Mrs Aeries Handolph's .-,: Munith Miss M i n n i e l t r a d s h a u ni POUII.M s p e n t a s h o r t t i m e at \ \ H . M r s h ' s o n e d iv last w e e k . Miss F r a n k i c P l a e e w a v , a n , e holm from the north list w eek " b u r n i n g Sands" ! SENNETT COMEDY— * IT PAYS TO EXERCISE " fSATU^DAY OCT. 20 Katherine McDonald OCT. 18, 19 W a n d a Hawley in in "Her Social Value" COMEDY-"FIRE THE FIREMAN" i « . ^ - SUNDAY, MONDAY OCT 21, 22 Bebe Daniels in "PINK G O D S " : SENNETT COMEDY DETROIT NEWS I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCT 23, 24 ter B. Kyne's Story * " A MAN'S MAN" COMEDY TRAVEL i COMING— " To Have and to Hold * BILL BOOSTER SAYS ANDERSON CUMVAS AVE t0V4U& VtfvTUtS, WORKS R > « M X \WW»R0>«*AEUT^ PCOkAOTES rUkftkAOMM A^O ASSISTS V>4 T U £ «OCCSS6C« Q* Mr. and Mrs Robert H«<rt -itnl | H a i t c h t e r of 1 . i n w i i c s p e n t llie w e e k e n d at t h e i r h o m e h e r e , M r s . 1 Mwrenee S p e a r s s p e n t tin n rst of t h r w e e k w i t h h e r s i s t e r . M r s . l . m , , s i S n c h n n , h e l p i n g : c u r e f o r h e r f.-itlu - Mr - I'i|ilad> w a s \ e r \ ill, b u t is n i n e ! b e t t e r n o w . ! M r . u n d M r s , M a r b l e w e r e iii I . tim e Simrlav t o see Mr ("1 i r r n e r H o l m e s n-bo is v-erv s c r i o n s l v il.. \ 1 r . a n d M r s . O t t o K i l l e n b e r i r ' r a n d Mr J n l m l>ix-kinp w e r e in F l i n l >ut d a \ of last w e e k . Mr a n d M r s . J o h n M. H a r r i s a n d faniilv a t e SiinHav d i n n e r U Ite W l i i t e v Mr a n d M r s . tics:'*, ( i r e m e r > r . e n l r - t-iinetl S i s t e r V l a c o q n r t o g e t h e r wjMi t w n o t h e r s i s t e r * f r o m H u n k e r H i l l a e - e o i n p « n » e d b \ M i s s K l l c n wnd ,1-inr II unk'ir<i. Simtlflv' • Mr a n d Mrs. M J < \ 1 erl» ids-.- w e - r Delhv tr 7*TI ^wwTit TC u r n v!T* ft*mfh, try to rake owity th« tny «4^pluint rlitt M. A. C BOY WINS AT NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW C D. Miller, of Etton Rapids, B ^ t Student Jod»e—Club hoy% Alao Do Well A Mirlii^an l>ov, Cidiries l). Miller of F-iiton Kjii^id.s, won lr>t honors in dairy rattte jtidjrinjr for eoliepr students at the National Hairy Show in Syracuse, New I.ork, last week. Miller WAS A member of the Michip-nn A^ricullnr»l College .jiid^inp team wh»eh placed seventh among, the -JS college teams entered. Competing against *; ,,f the h*>t college student jndgt^s in the country (there were three men on each team). Miller stood first with both Jersey and Hokrein cattle nnd r.inked hign rnou«h in the other breeds to lead the entire contest for the sweesptakes award. Wlnle M, A. C. teams hare stood high before in the national competition, this is the first lime that the premier honors among individuals have been brought back to the state Th? Michigan cbib lwn> judging team also won high laurels at the hiK show, finishing third among jn. teams from states s,atiered all over the country. Illinois, and Connecticut won first and s«s-or»d places, respectively. The Michigan team was composed of .Tames (iaJlup of tiaastra. Iron Copnty; Starr Northrun, Northville, W a v n e ' County; Roland Stein, Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County; a»«d GWm* Umrmore, Romeo, Macomb County. A fit- •III i h,!son SaHird.,> to sesr M r . T5r„ sort* H a n s brought to Tonv and ' * !"„" ^ l n ' r s h o w * ' * * « » - , -*n mho was q uiie badlx burned last WH-MV. Hephantu 1« rh» Ro«to?i too. J™ ° M " - n r C™rk of Saj>d O e e k , ; » c e k but is r m p r o v i n g s)r>-»|\. rop ROOM hn Hur-van Bedy. S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS Thoy ar* a* n>lHrht«Hl with rlwir [ ^ ^ * n d H*rUwi Andrew*, of toy as a little tfrl with h*r C*ri«tnMia Adrian l.enawer Countj-. don. T h r ^0^ w r r r ^ ^ 1 f<> %rac»«e by The parental imtfact la th* hasia ! t h f S t * t f " h " v m « W f t n t h * ***** « • The public hrnlth s e n .<•*• s«vs th.-t <vf aU life. reprrM-nt the state by virtue «f vte- .tbe-hnmrtn skei^on is e,,mf„.s.^ of itm Mothers hy t-ach»nc their small ; t o r i , > ,ri t h r r , , , h * hy>'s" j«<_ dNUnn »»on»»s. i r i s , | n i ! - , | ;m«« four d.'injhters to rn>e for doll* aa if th«y *t t h r '"** s , " t r f a i r - T h * y rectons: The vknl! ,-..: ->(.vr-,j of J J ut«re groiUng children, ran h*<lp shape h«no>; the trunk, ciii,:..,»>,) ,,f r,4 tl»e characters and car#*r» of th# third hone*; the upper e\iremitws, i>nn g«'t»erat»on, a« yet unborn—Chicago powv] of £4 buncs. artd the lower e s Po^rt, treaoltiea, contpoaed of en bone*. i v r — companied to the Natonail Sb«W hy Neveis I'earson, assistant state d a k leader under the Jf. A. C. riivituon, who sajpcr%i»ed the jodfiaaj " * to. - rwmimx DISPATCH i Saturday Cash 14a*!'. V.WI •-H-' Specials 3 Package* Macaroni Argo Cora Starch 2 Cans of Del Monte Corn. 2 Cam of Peas - 2 Large Packages Flakes 1 Can of Corned Beef 23c 8< 25c 2Sc 24c 28c ^ » - No, 1 Red Salmon 28c 3 Bars of Any Toilet Soap 24c TWr OUR BULK TEA FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT 58c • j Reason & Reason • • • 1 rftwaiinn-feWiBiifci COAL Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the PoateAoe at Pinckiey, Mich., M Second Olaai Matter I UICOU £ S1ITH rmisKu %«aseii»ttea, $1.1* » Tear is Advaac* Advertising rats* snada kaown <*i • uaiictttifta. Card* of Thanks, afty oeau. Kaaolutioaa of Coadalaaca, $1.50 Local Notices, ia L*cal oeluaias -cat par lio* ptr each insert! oa. All Basilar lataadad to beaaft taa par- •ooal or buaiata* iatersat of say iadiridlal will b« pablUaod at regular advertise n* rat**. Aoooaaceatot of esrtertaiaaiaaU, ate., uuat b« paid for at regmJar Local Nauoe *iea. Obituary sad aaarriaga aoiioot are pobuihed fre* of obarge. Poetry moat b« paid for at ibe rat* ef v« cfDU per line. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOCAL AND GENERAL ' Will D o c k i n g and family and Jan. Docking and wife spent Sunday with 1 Mrs. Mable Edgar of Ma.son. [ John Vines and family of Howell j cailed on Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Docking I W A N T E D — T w o copies of tin- I'inck- ' [ S u n d a y afternoon ney D u p a t c h of the S e p t e m b e r 19th 1 „ , , , , . . . . ,, iaaue. Inquire thin officr. Charles Hicks and family ot I'ariua, spent S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. W. ; LOST—-Gold watch with Indian lob. | S. Swarthout. Reward. Duinino Feed Co., Howell, jj 11 Mrs. HulUah Jones and son Will of I F O R SAI.F. -C.rern and ripe tornato<•^. I Detroit .spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Mowers. i' Sophia Blunt. ' , F O R SAI.F. N e w Milch r o w and calf 11 Mi.vs Ituth Galligan spent Suiidav .it for salr W. C. H e n d r c . J the home of her parents Mr diid Mrs. ! Cha*,. Galligan. G O O D P O T A T O E S for sale. jj j T n f o n Pian , • Mrs. Andrew Bates and Donald | | . Poole of Lansing spent Sunday at the F O R S A L E — 1 0 0 cords D r y Oak a n d j j home of Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Galligan and familv. j Kentucky Domestic Soft Coal $7.80 Delivered C. V. VAN WINKLE Miss Blanche Frost spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S w a r t h o u t were Brighton callers the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. V II Swarthout were A n n Arbor visitors Monday Mr. a n d Mrs. F l o y d R e a s o n visited Maple Rapids friends this week. Miss I.uella H a y e s is visiting relatives at Vpsilanti. Mrs. Lucy Williston is visiting her d a u g h t e r at N o r t h Lake. D a n c e .it Masonic hall ing. E v e r y o n e invited. F r i d a v CTI'IIMr. and Mrs. ,1. P. Doyle were Arbor visitors S a t u r d a y . Ann Mrs. C. P. S y k c s and Mrs. F.rnest Frost spent Monday in Stockhridge. Mrs. Fred Ben/, of A n n Arbor is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Glen V a n Buren and son I'.lmer of Detroit visited E. B e y e r Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were Ann Arbor callers Monday Mrs. M. B o w e r s spent the last two w e e k s in Detroit visiting relatives. Mrs. 1 V Conrad aiul son Robert of Lansing spent several dav* last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fish. The Misses Fern and 1 .utile Tupper were home from A n n Arbor Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Reason is spending a couple of weeks in Mt. Clemens, The Misses Pearl and R a e Clemo of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Clemo of Jackson were Sunday guests of the H a y e s Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beach, Mrs. Fanny Hiekey, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight and Mrs. Met* of H o w e l l were Pinckney callers Monday. Mrs. Klla N e w m a n , Mrs. Arthur Forner and children of Vpsilanti were guests of Mrs. L, G. Devcreeaiix .several d a y s List week. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvin Nile and son, Leo and George l.eavey of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the home of P. Leavey. Dr. C. B. Gardner anad family of Lansing and Otis W e b b and family of Howell were Sunday callers ,it the home of IP B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout of J a c k s o n , Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. anad Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. .Miss Myrtle Graham of Rock Island, III., Miss Mae Jespersen and H. G. Graham of Grand Rapids were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham at their cottage at Base Lake. Mrs. A. C. Watkitis, Mr. and Mrs. ('hire Swarthout and (Maude Swart|mut of Detroit and Will 'livmi of Arm Arbor were Sunday visitors it the Mark Sw artbout home. H i c k o r y wood, $3.50 per cord. Lapham Farms. F O R S A L E — Finewool R a m , also grapes. R. G. W e b b . F O R S A L E - H o u s e h o l d furniture. In- j (1 uire Ross T. Read. j W A N T E D - Old and second hand furniture. Harry Storey, D e x t e r . F O R SAI.F. — One gallon g a s p u m p . Meyer's Pinckney Garage. F O R R E N T — B l a c k s m i t h shop with o n e living room in Pinckney. Inquire Pinckney Exchange Bank. FOR S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c Barred Rock and Silver Campine eggs, for hatching. $2.00 a setting. Ben E. White. FOR SAI.F.— Some choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. H A T C H I N G E G G S — S u p e r i o r quality, winter laying White Leghonrs. 50 t\*nts per doten. Lily W h i t e Poultry F a r m , Chas. MacGregor. F O R S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( W . E . Livingston strain) for Mr vice. E d . Spears, a c e m i l t west of t o w n . P U R E L I T E I N S U R A N C E . A g e 10, f 14.36. A g e 40, | l » . 4 1 . R. J. Carr, A f t J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost Mr. a n d Mrs. S. K. several days this week friends. Darwin spent with Saginaw - * - Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts #of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread This Proves Its Excellence G. BL.AIMK&N, Prop. Miss Sadie Harris and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner and d a u g h t e r s visited S t a n t o n - r e l n t i v e s last werk. Mr. and Mrs. rs. C. V. Van visitors Sunday Jas. Marble, Mr. and W i n k l e were Lansing Pinckney Grist Mill W t are now Let as do your equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery capacity n one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mil is running every day once and we feel sure you will ! C. ALBERT FROST LAXATIVE Aged ~ f)pl ie >f?v ..*, of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak tad unable to perform their factions without aid, Jpor this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse, Chamberlain'i Tablet* are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action, '•wimberlain's Tablets Mr. and Mrs. .lames Tiplady of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckne.N relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Reason of Detroit a n n o u n c e the arrival of a daughter, O c t o b e r 13th. Mrs. Andrew B a t e s and Donald Pool of L a n s i n g were P i n c k n e y callers Sunday. Mrs- H a t tic D e c k e r , Mrs. C. L. S i g ler and Dr. H. F, Sigler motored to D e t r o i t last Friday. Mrs. F r e d Benr„ Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr H . F. Sigler were Lansing visitors Monday. Mrs. H . F. S i g l e r is spending several w e e k s with friends at W a s h i n g t o n , I). C. Mr. and Mrs. I-ouis Monks and d a u g h t e r of J a c k s o n were Pinckney callers S u n d a y . O v e r 100 g u e s t s attended the dancing party at t h e h o m e of Clarence Stackable, last F r i d a y e v e n i n g . Mr. G e o . R e a s o n of I>etroit was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason last werk. Mrs. I., G. D e v c r e a u v and children spent the week e n d with Ypsilanti relatives. . ^. Mr. a n d Mrs. F l o y d Jackson of D e - troit w e r e week end gnests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller Mrs. F l o r a Smith and Mrs E u g e n e Dinkel a n d son J u n i o r were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of F e n t o n are g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. W. HClark. NEIGHBORING NEWS Much has been said in the past .ilioiit Brighton's nerd of vv.itrr works and pa v fluents Especially durum the past vear has the nerd of p.ivcnient been sern With all the work that has lieci< put on the streets they have been *<» rough that thev arc a disgrace to the the village. The gravel streets uill not hold up under the hcavv traffic that thev are subjected to Nearlv e \ e r \ - one now seems to he satslied that j>a\ inn is the milv thing for our business streets, and tliat it w ill a c t u a l h be ; saving of1 money to pave instead of con tinmilly repairing them and then not having anything. The people are to have a chance to vote on the question soon, as the vilagr council at their last m e e t i n g has start ed the ball rolling which is likelv to re suit in p a v i n g that purf of Grand River street that the state does not pave, also p a v i n g Main street to the railroad The question of paving is so thoroughly settled in the minds of most people that the council has employed an engineer to make a survey of the village »^(\ make plans and specification* showing where water mains and sewers should be pluced. A special election wilt be held in the near future to vote on the question of bonding the village for p a v i n g nnd for putting in the mains benea'h the paving - Argu* 1'niler the new auto taw passed hv the lasl legislature all driver*, nf motor vehicles should come to a full stop lie fore thev drive upon . i lis truok line is drivers on these tlm rou gh f ,i res have the right of « a v I >epu t v Sheri *T 1 I' M i I in i w a -. c a lied I o lh( sec n e of I ll e iii'i 1(1 e lit . Sta nda rd ( 111-.I.SI- A Failun lo . lose the Main street crossing gates iii ample time to prevent Ins driving unto the mam tracks nf tin Michigan ( intral r nlroad i ,,s| the life of Richard \\ hll lali. 7*, North ! ike resident, at I'.'L.MI >aturda\ afternoon when the machine which he was driving was -truck hv a fast passenger tram, r i s t h o n o d Mr W h i l i a n s body wa* thrown clear ot the de lished machine, landing several feit to one side of the track \ fraetttre- d *kttU tttnl t»th«'f tiHttrw* lamM'd almost instant death, he living only a few minute* after the crash Confusion on the part of ImMi Mr Whalian and the crossing watt hm.in inav he partially to ^Jame for the fatal accident. According to person* who claimed to be eve witnesses of the .n' extent, the south gates ware not low ered until after Mr. Wh.than, who wa* approaching from the north, had driven onto the tracks. ApparenHv realising he was cnught in a trap it is thought the aged driver became confused and was neither able to *top hi.* car or drive it headlong into the south gate, either move calling for iptick action on hi* part A* fate would have it, the machine w;t* hnoight to a step directly in front of the onrnshing flyer -Stan dard. FLIES Kill them the Modern Way Th« U t t thing* wantad in a horn* or bus place «r« fliet, m o t q u i t o . . . roaches, moths or bugs. Heretofore, the remedies for these indoor insects have been almott «» bed at the bugs theuMlva*. Insect p o v d e r t ere messy to U M e n d the battar clesi or hornet will not put up with the dust resulting From the use of in»«ct powder. F l y p . p . r i, n o t a pleasant to look »t end poorly efficient. Most liquid insectides smell badly, discolor a a d stain. W h e t is F L Y T O X ? It is « household insectide e n d deodorant. It is a clear amber colored liquid which y o u apply with en ordinary garden sprayer or mouth sprayer. It will not stain or harm the most delica'te fabrics, linen, curtains, wallpaper, etc. It it not poisonous, even if taken internally by m a n , fowl or beast. The odor is pleasantly aromatic and passes a w a g quickly when the windows are open. It it a wonderful cleaner for glass and enar ware. Will remove paint from clothing. SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S SR YUAGLS STORE an LIGHTING FOR PROFITS The difference between a busy and prosperous stacajawl. one in which business is unsatisfactory is oftest, a«ntjea* mostly, a matter of foot*candles or itluminaf Mr. and M<S M J Reason and sons spent Sunday with Whitmorc L*ke relatives. Mr. end Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit WOT Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr*. Ralph Elliott and *or. Charles and H. M- Benhain of Ypstlaati spent the week end with the Haxe Sisters. Mr- and Mr*. Irvin Kennedy and sons and Mil* ElUabeth Spears spent Sunday with Dexter friend*. A N N ARHOH Heing fined for speed ing is irritating at any time, but when the fine exceeds the cost of the CUT the situation becomes tragic. So think three I'niversity of Michigan students who wen- recently fined *1H.*S for going to fast. The s t u d e n t s had each subscribed si*, dollars t o w a r d the purchase nf a Ford of anthpie origin. On the maiden trip, planned as n speed test, the machine was spotted by an offk-cr, and thr three o c c u p a n t s wcrr eventually brought before Judge John D. Thomas, W h e n thr fine of .*!K.t.1 WHS d e m a n d e d the driver offered the car and *S cents in c h a n g e . T h e j u d g e took one look at the machine and d e m a n d e d r;«*h. The o w n e r s point with pride to the speed of 3 3 miles an hour, with which they were charged before the court. C'HKI~SKA—A D o d g e sedan, occupied hy t w o men and three ladies WHS overturned on Ml 7, at Freer'* corners. Lima, at II o'clock S u n d a y forenoon T h e party in t h r srehm w r r r traveling west, and a f o r d touring c a r c o m i n g from the south, ran tntn the rear end of the sedan. O n e of the l a d i e s mother of the drivrr, w a s quite badly injured and the other m e m b e r s of the party were more or less brained. After the colliwon the driver of the Ford abandoned his machine and left for parts u n k n o w n . The D o d f e ear was taken to ,FoneV Mrs. E t t a R e a s o n o f Chelaea, Mrs. t g a r a g e a n d the repair MM will he be- D o r o t h y W a l l a c e , Mr. and Mrs. G e o twern flion and $400. T h r body, top M a t t h e w * and O r a R e a s o n of Detroit were Ssradaj calkrs at the Ha*e and XspUsty ami fenders ATC practically ruinned. The Ford wis taken to Palmer's garage anal the work on this car wul amoant to aaitt a H O W K L L - We An- tod.iv informed that, o w i n g to the greitlv increased business and the added terntorv taken over hv Monks A: Scullv, general agent* of the C'itirrns' Mutual Auto Insurance Co, nf this city, thev find it nrce**arv to open an additional office in thr eitv of J a c k s o n , for the purpose of caring for their intrre*1s in .lack*i»n c o u n t y , ns well as the adjoining counties o f ! L e n a w e e , F.aton. Calhoun and ICirrv. T h e i r local Howell office, in the Larkin A: Kruger hhwk, will still be maintained to further their interest* in Livingston and adjoining counties controlled ,hy them, ! W e are advised that Mr. Monk* a n d ] Mr. Fitr.imnions, who has been associated with Monks A Scully since the , opening o f their local office, will both j move to J a c k s o n , while Mr. Scullv will j reoiain here in change of the Howell , office. | Moth Mr. Monks and Mr. Fitramnmns I arc y o u n g men, possessed of much hus- ( incs* ability, having come t o Howell frou* Pinckney some three y e a r s ago, and their many H o w e l l frtrnds a-nti rmi*- inevs aiinoeiaten, while very much regretting t o sex t h e hoys leave H o w e l l , wish them unbounded success m their new field.—Republican It has been demonstrated over and over that one of prime factors in mrchandising is good lighting. Exampfat Small department store. Lighted to 5 foot-candles. For test purposes the store was operated one day under 5 foot-candles and one day under 15 footcandles, alternating for a period of six weeks. Results, 1.12 per cent more buyers under 15 candles. 2.29 per cent increase in unit sales. It has been found that over 70 per cent of poorly lighted. You can have our assistance to defer* mine your foot-candle illumination. art THE DETROIT EDIS,.< COMPANY SAF1 PROPAGANDA W h a t ' s the itfaa at a little firm II kt yatira with a maaaive safe Hktthat? It helps the marala sf avr cradltsrs. Bakina Adetoa. Ad<>b»» miv be made from apv tnatsv rlr.l which h#com«i h s r n > n « l rw *Xl> cMir* to th»> iron. The prr»r«>aa nf Iwkins* ennarats la tlmt rTprmlnt th* ••rum far anakt Bites. Stitr drope nf v#nom. which will form the haaia of a serum to cure enako hitea. were milked frmu ,'i!v <op perbwid and ntocvaain an«ke« In the Bronx itoo, N>w Tnrk Kxpi-r1ment« In Rrazll, e«tahllahlng that «sfaky Is rm retnedT for snake hltea, Have led to an incre-aatHl demand for «rurn. Grnnpa of sober animal* ard rrnupB of IntOTlratH rme« w#re bitten hy anake* In the erparimanta. The aober onea »wjtllv#>d the drnnka hr fire nr air hours. Indicating that the Inrrrsaed elrmlstjwn dn«> tn alenhoi tpeeded np th# work af tha pnlaoii. S*rtrm has ha*n nVlleated hy airplane fa r«apnt»af> rn radio ctlla, and Is infallible as a <-nre tf inject«>d within six hour* according ta Director Dlttmara af thev Ftronx tee. • iK.ided brletra to the direct rays m! the sim for a day. then turning them, ex- P *ing dlffeTent face* f«r fre»m aerea to fourteen dsra. Becnuae of the lark of inherency, adobes can be employed I only la refloat a< Qmlttd rslaisii. Judges leek better on the beaca thaa at noma. HoneatT invitee criticism, bat ate* pacts critics. His Misinformation, They wrr<- dining nt a f;ish!nnsf restaurani, the < 'iMinnrrn' Man at t h e i ; o * * i ] i . "Sec that man over there?" said the l a t t e r . "Well, he 1« James It. Smith from I'enrla. Jll." "Indeed !" "Vrs, tie s Jnst made $2llO,,iX«0 In the market." t \ - %'_ "Well, denr boy," said the, rr-' Man. "you' "Indfed?" "Yes—hia narue Jones '' " Y ••*:••' "Ami he IK from Sprinjfleld..Xta**." "Yes?" "And the amount wns not JMO.OOfV'* •NnV "It wa* $20,00n." "Yes?" "And he lost it."—HoMon Glotje, wrong fun* l l t ^ j a » ia Howard ST A CONNOIMIUK "5C ^ * CMd-Msn Tnrrte—My. piece bathing auits are a&L N^V;- "•*• PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEWS 16 Man la toe county •WpervisorB voted 22 to 2 In Balding a special election to 4 head Issue sufficient to pay 's share of the cost of ' H 4 1 through the county here -T»e supervisors have aushajrman and clerk to enter jfsfesUnet with federal and state to test cattle in Monroe jr tuberculosis trouble. The SO was fixed for 1924 and leant in 1926. it's Community Fund budtft t^t4 has been fixed at 1225,- wllhy It charitable and semiorganlxatlons. including ttwml sectarian societies, partlci- «4. campaign to raise the funds be started late this month. ^.Rapids—Walter Grant, of r elected president of the foofeaaional Photographers til* concluding session here of the convention. Charles « t Detroit, was elected vlce- IL, The next convention will In Flint tnw Oturlri Rockwell, former CCf Of the board of education and beslness man, was appointed City commission, to fill the vansused by resignation of Rev. H. Brnady, transferred to a charch> Rockwell was the • < & * .¾ # e C. N. Dlckenand William E. have been selectend secretary respectlve- Twenty-flrst Michigan Inordered out at 13, 1862, and re 1MI. John R. Efflnger, literary college, represented sjversfty of Michigan at the services In Kalamazoo for D. Williams, who was • Japanese earthquake. fer presented resolutions of this university. Marie—Four year-old er led his blind father lr burning home here flames crackled all The fire was discovd, who ruBhed to his his hand, and the their way through the door. Addressing the Dr. Frederick A, director of boys' Legion, asked dollars for ox veterans. $1,000,000 e l the destitute veterans In the for 10 years," he r , ^ •***•+. state administrative ised John Balrd, state ilsslouer. to expend pond at the fish Harbor, and $400 at the Hastings a old or $8,500 >n of a hatchery at Inctfucted Balrd to ,.|7,0O0 for equlpattention the Board of is opening session of Ing adjourned for lly all of the rural lem Michigan have one or two weeks that (assist In the harvest. >r, has been far city rate for the !• 1924 state tax. iter, will be $2,868 as compared with r, it was indicated in , ^received from tAuditor O. & Fuller showing Kent . , apportionment of the state 'ftktf City rate for the county tax was $8-127, and it is ext « tfrop this winter to $2,660 r-old Evelyn Wisher sister Marie, 4 'poison tablets several rfgo which they mistook for will Ihe, naysiciens stated gey the nation-wide Cites their efforts to save it responsible. Of all the cad letten of suggestions the prescription wired by a specialist woo used several If*. The chUd began to relate'the treatment soon aftertods? woo pronounced Yircf deegcr. bfll of ooaplaiat ebargsin has refused to settee Michigan-Wisconsin dispute, hoc been filed s)0 Court Andrew B. nrwsjhartf. putt Is larcaasful, the sum Cf Hurley, W i s , st town la the wlB beestne a htlehisad a I Lansing—The Michigan Children's Aid society will hold its annual business meeting at Lansing, October 2(. East 1 Analog—The appointment of Mrs. Olive Oobson Henkel as instructor In voice at the Michigan Agricultural college has been announced. Mrs. Henkel Is known in Lansing social and musical circles. > 1 Charlotte—A Tew minutes after he '• had remarked to his host, Dr. E. C. Palmer, that he expected to live to be 100 years old, J. W. Munger, .a retired hardware merchant, died | suddenly while sitting in his automobile. I Detroit—Herman A. Merlke, 34 j years old. was electrocuted while trimming a tree in the rear of his home. The saw he was using came in contact with a high tension line of tthe Detroit Edison Co. The power . line carried 6,000 volts. J Grand Rapids—William Moerdyke, , 83 years old, probably the oldest court crier In the United States, has called jthe United States District Court here to order for the last time. After 15 years at the gavel Moerdyke resigned because of falling health. Detroit—Michigan was granted permission by the supreme court to file an original action against Wisconsin, arising out of the disputes between the two states as to the proper location of their boundary along the Montreal and Menominee rivers. Kalamazoo—Edmund F. Arras, of Columbus, 0., president of the Klwanis International, attended the convention of the Michigan district Klwan is Club here. More than 1,500 Klwanls, representing every local organisation in both peninsulas, are expected. Lansing—Nearly a thousand delegates and visitors in Lansing for the | second annual convention of the Michigan Baraca-Phllathea Union. The union Is Interdenominational, being composed of Baraca and Phllathea Sunday school classes throughout the state. Marshall—Orders approving the sale of the Battle Creek and Marshall Citizens Telephone Co. properties were signed by the State Public Utilities Commission. The properties will be turned over to thpL^Mlchigan State Telephone Co. for the amount of their Indebtedness—$500000 in Battle Creek and $63,000 In Marshall. Marshall—The county hospital trustees have decided to open '.he new Calhoun county hospital, located nine miles west of here, on Detroit-Chicago trunk line pike, December 1. They will ask the board of supervisors for appropriation of $30 000 to operate the hospital the coming year. The new edifice cost $260,000. Elmlra—So sharp has been the competition for labor and so urgent the ' necessity for completing the harvest that farmers In this section have been paying as high as $10 a day to potato diggers. In the Elmlra district j every school was closed and almost every Inhabitant—manT woman and, child—out harvesting potatoes. i Ann Arbor—For the first time in Its history the University of Michigan will have a blind man on its faculty. Paul Mueschke, cf Westfleld. Tex., who was a student in the graduate school last year, and is this year continuing his studies, working for a doctor of phylosophy degree has been appointed an instructor In English. Lansing—Approximately 400 corporations are delinquent In the payment of their corporation tax, E. V. Chll- { son. deputy secretary of state, an- ; nounced. Payments are coming in j daily, however, and it Is likely thai the list will be considerably shortened before the names are turned ! over to the attorney-general for collection. Battle Creek—Mr* Elisabeth M. C. Merritt 88 years old, one of Battle Creek's first Quakers, died here recently. She came here from Philadelphia as a bride, In June, 1858. She was first vice-president of the Women's club, founded 59 years ago; one of the organisers of the Woman's league, and one of the first directors of the Charitable union. Detroit—The Rt. Rev. Herman Pace missionary bishop of Spokane, who was elected bishop of the diocese of Michigan on the first ballot at the special diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church In Detroit, has accepted the election. It was announced by Rev. W D. Maxon, j president of the standing committee of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan. Pontiae—Actual wcrk on grading for the widening of Woodward ave-1 nue has been begun by the road costractors, who got an order to proceed with the contract recently awarded them by the State. Work was begun on the Stinchfleld Hill, two miles south of Pont i c e where the course Is to be chanced and the grade lower-' ed. It win be necessary to fill In a I portion of the 8tinchfield artificial lake, which has long been a place of scenic beauty along the route. Marquette With winter near, Marquette faces the worst shortage of water for power purposes la its history. The municipal dam on Dead River has been so low that all commercial power users in the city were cut off aad current furnished for lightlac sad cookiac only a little more than 12 hours out of 24. Unless a heavy rainfall occurs soon there ts a probability of a more acute electrical fasciae during the winter. The sitasv f-tloa Is the result of aa uapreeedeated areata la the Upper Peninsula re- HENRYC WALLACE Kansas City, Mo.—Henry C. Wallace, secretary of the United States department of agriculture, who assails a hxed price by the government on wheat URGES FEDERAL SUPERVISION Failure of State Banks to Enter Reserve System Investigated. Washington — Par collection of checks and the placing of all banking under federal supervision were among the measures urged Thursday before the Joint congressional committee investigating failure of state banks to enter the federal reserve system. J. H. Tregoe, of New York, secretary- treasurer of the National Association of Credit Men, advocated both proposals, while W. W. Orr, assistant secretary of the association, stressed the desire for par collection In his testimony. Declaring: banking was one of the functions belonging; to the federal government, Tregoe said his association advocated the operation of the banking business under national law. There are too many banks, he said, and congress should enact a measure under which non-member banks would be denied the privileges of the federal reserve system. This would have the effect, he believed, of not only bringing many banks into that system but would also contribute to winding up the affairs of those not required. BUILDING BOOM KEEPING UP Clump Falls To Materialize—Other Llnee 8how Decrease. Washington—Industrial employment conditions at the end o! September were slmost exactly the same as August 30, on the face of surveys made by the department of labor. Out of 65 large cities, the department's agents reported that employment bad Increased In 28 during September and decreased In 36. Viewing the situation in still another way, It was said the five out of 14 basfc Industries had Increased the number of workers employed, while the balance showed small decreases. Lumber, paper and leather manufacturers and automobile Bhope and railroads reduced their working forces. "There were no signs of the much heralded slump In building operations," Francis I. Jones, director general of the employment service, said In summarising the survey. "Building construct on Is maintaining a steady pace in practically all the larger cities of the country. TRAIN SMASHES SCHOOL BUS Eight Children Killed—Six Escape Desth by Jumping, Ravenna, O.—Eight children were killed instantly, a man and a boy were seriously hurt and two others suffered minor injuries near here Thursday when a speeding Pennsylvania flier chashed Into a school bus. The tragedy occurred half a mile from Atwater, and three miles from Ravenna. Six of the youngsters escaped the fate of their companions by Jumping from the rear of the bus. The official list of dead given out shortly before 10 a m. follows: Mildred Shaw, 11; Harold Shaw, 9; Verna Shaw, 2; Thelma Benshoff. 9; Margaret Kuntx. 12; Julia Wan elk, 13; Ella Stalncke. 14, and Richard Sticafi. 8. The injured: Lewis Cllne, 42. driver, critical condition; Steve Wanclk, 11, serious condition; Lawrence 8haw, 8. minor injuries, and Stanley Benshoff, 5, minor injuries. tf&aas To Restore Art of Writing. Philadelphia—The public schools of the Quaker City are out to beat "dad's" record as a skilful handwriter. And the lessons in niacins; letters - and words, under the new course of study Just Issued, are to swing to the tempo of music Instead of the whack of the ruler on truckles ss they dM la "dad's" day. Teachers for years, say they hare been hesrtnc complaints .that attractive, legible handwritiac was becoming a loot art m j«.*wignSM UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS i.a:a;aa cfaSa i Air Mail for China. Pekln, China—The Aeronautical Department of the government has decided definitely to Initiate an aerial service between Pekin and Tientsin. Malls will be carried on this line, and postomces at the terminal stations are now in the course of erection. Noted Dog Fanoler Dies. Atlantic City, N. J.—Clem W Crey e-lnlg, veteran dog fancier of Cincinnati, who made a fortune out of the invention of the mechanical rabbit used on dog racing tracks, died here. He also designed the famous Baldwin track in California, owned by James "Lucky" Baldwin. Chinese Bandits Slain. Pekin—The campaign against bandits la being presced vigorously, according to an official FcfreJ^n Office announcement In the last Inw days, it Is stated, the bandit chief, Wangerh, and S3 other outlaws have been slain by troops, and In addition, 14 captured bandits were executed.. Old Skeletons Found. Paris—Skeletons of two men and a woman, believed to date back 15,000 years, have been discovered in the south of France, the men about 6 feet tall; they had been burled facing east; the Academy of Science expresses the belief the bones are of the Quarternary Period in Geology. Airways Carry Many People. Cleveland—More than 2,600 passengers, 43 per cent of them women and children, and 6,000 pounds of freight, were carried between Detroit and Cleveland this summer, without an accident, according to officials of the Aeromarlne Airways, Inc. In addition 3,000 persons were taken on short flights. 344,303 Indians In U. S. Washington—The Indian population of the United States, according to the latest tabulation of the bureau of Indian affairs, Is 344,302, an increase during last year of 1.144. Oklahoma continues to lead with a total of 119,- 280. Arizona is second with 43,015. Delaware reported two Indian Inhabitants, and Wt»Bt Virginia seven. Twsnty-four Children In 25 Years, Paris—The French government has decided to award the gold medal "de la Famllle Francalse" to Mme. Marie Orasset. of Sermalte-les-Balns. near Vitry-le-Francois, according to the Matin. In the 25 years of her married life, Mme. Orasset has given birth to 24 children. Mme. Orasset gave twice birth to twins and once to triplets. Highest Cross In World. Chicago-—The highest cross In the world has been placed on the spire of Chicago temple. Towering 660 feet above the ground, the cross, 12 feet high and six feet wide, appears but a few inches In dimensions Huge flood lights will illuminate It by night while the reflection of the sun upon the gold leaf covered arms will make It visible for mies in the day time. Resume Digging In Tut's Tomb. London—Howard Carter, the American Egyptologist, left for Luxor and the Valley of the Kings, to resume his excavations at the tomb of Tutankhamen. The scientist said he had not the slightest belief that any occult influence was responsible for the death of the Earl of Carnarvon, who succumbed to fever after discovering the tomb, and that he had no fears for himself In that direction. Find Grave of Lincoln's Father. Janesville. HI.—After years of neglect the graves of Thomas and Nancy Lincoln, father and stepmother of Abraham Lincoln, are to be given attention. These unkept mounds, in a nearby desolate graveyard, are marked only by unchisled stones made rouch by tourists who have chipped souvenirs from them. The Illinois district of the Lions International has undertaken to raise funds to erect a fitting; monument Brazil Has Deepest Mine., New York—The S t John del* Rey mine in Brazil is the deepest in the world. Thomas T. Read, supervising engineer of the TJ. S. Bureau of Mines, reports to the American Institute of Mining snd Metallurgical Engineers. "Among the large number of deep mines In the world there are several which do not differ much In depth," he says. "The St. John del Rey mine has reached a vertical depth of 6,72« feet below the top of its shaft Handcuffs Hla Bride. New York—When Barle S. Lathain. Jr., donned his wedding clothes to be married at the Hotel Marseilles to Miss Elisabeth Jaaet Burke, of Palisade Park. N. 3., he slipped a pair of handcuffs into his trousers pocket sad a wedding band into the other pocket. Mr. T At ham remembered threat* made by chums to kidnap the bride, so, fallowing the ceremoay. the younc benedict— he Is only 21—-snapped the handcuffs oa his bride aad himself sad foiled the "kidnappers," CAVALRY OUT IN RIOT CALL RUHR SEETHING AC FACTORIES DISCHARGE WORKMEN BY THOUSANDS. STARVATION CONDITION LOOMS Organized Charity Is Practically Inexistent— Workers Fear Sweat Shop Method*. Dossed dorf—Demonstrations by the unemployed, some of a very threatening character, have already begun In the Ruhr, following discharge of thousands of workers by the metal Industries. The occupation authorities here predict rioting and plundering unless something is done immediately to relieve the plight of *.he worklea*. One of the most serious manifestations thus far occurred Thursday in Dusseldorf, when more than 3,000 persons gathered around the town hall and soon became so menacing that the French cavalry and armored oars were summoned. The use of force, however, was unnecessary. It is feared the situation of the workmen and their families will become desperate before the month is over. The German state authorities are powerless to offer relief, as the Berlin government has decided that beginning- Oct 17, all responsibility for unemployment In the Ruhr will be transferred to the local municipal authorities in the occupied area. The purchasing value of the unemployment doles from Berlin has been severely curtailed already by the disintegration of the mark. The 2,000,- 000,000 marks which is the weekly dole to the bead of a family Is barely sufficient to buy bread for one adult for seven days. The municipal authorities can do nothing because the cities have no Income and the metallurgical plants which are laying oft their workers refuse to be responsible while they have no orders for their products. Organized charity Is practically Lnexislent. The situation is made all the more serious by the1 belief prevalent among the workers that their employers' conditions are not so serious as the latter claim, and that the Industrialists are simply maneuvering to Increase working hours, and to clear the way for sweat shop methods throughout the entire district. OUTLAWS BLOW UP MAIL COACH KIN Four Trainmen—Get No Loot— Bandits Hid In Mountains. Redding, Calif—The wooded peaks of the Slsklyous, on the border between Oregon and California, are be- Ueved to shelter a little group of men who held up Southern Pacific train No. 13, slew three trainmen and the mail clerk and caused injuries to about a score of passengers through and explosion whereby they forced their way Into the mall car. They got no loot. Posses from Oregon and California counties are seeking them. Among the posse men are Oregon National Guardsmen. Prom all available indications, the trainmen were shot down in cold blood because they recognized the robbers, whom officials believe are former railroad employes or men familiar with the operation of trains and with the country around Tunnel 18, 17 miles south of Ashland, Ore., where the holdup took place. RAINS QUENCH FOREST FIRES Situation In Upper Peninsula Is Relieved by Heavy Downpour. Ontonagon—Heavy rains which fell at Intervals, Thursday, and a lowhanging, damp fog aided firefighters In this part of Michigan who had fought three days, to control forest fires menacing their homes. The situation was considered serious, but authorities believed most towns were out of danger. Winds off Lake Superior, had fanned the flames into dangerous propor tfons, but they brought rains clouds over the district Superior, Wis,—Rain.vwhich began falling in this section Thursday, saved the settlement of Dairy Farm, in Douglas county, the fire had completely encircled the little settlement and cut off all communication with the. outside. The rains, however, stopped the progress of the fires. STIRRED 'EM UP REPORT THAT HE HAD TURNED AGAINST NATIONS' LEAGUE CAUSED EXCITEMENT. FLATLY DENIED BY SENATOR New Speeies of Spider* Pound. Denver. Colo.—A new species of spiders, with bodies like foot balls and eight long legs, pink aad striped with black, have made their appear, aace In Denver, accordinf to A. E. Craig, who has captured maay of them. The insects have wide nostrils, slit eyes, small mouths aad ears, aad were discovered ta a shed owaed by Craig. The spiders are beOeved ta have been brought here hi tropica' trutt aad escaped ta snake their hoau la the shed. Polities is Now the Chief Subject of Discussion in Washington Beth National Committee Chairman Ts Held Their Place*. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Politics In Washington was enlivened a bit the other day when the newspapers carried two stories cheek by jowl, one telling of s speech by Senator Oscar W. Under* wood of Alabama, announced candidate for the Democratic pom I nation for the presidency, and the other giving account of a speech by Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana, also a candidate for Democratic honors. In the story of the speech by Mr. Underwood It was said he had gives over his allegiance to the League of Nations. In the story of the speech by sir. Ralston It was said he reaffirmed his belief in the league. It took only about twenty-four hours for a denial to arrive of the truth of the story of the Underwood speech. The Alabama senator repudiated in toto the report of his address. He said his belief in the league was what it always had been and that he was still its staunch supporter. The League of Nations, despite recent happenings, probably will be very much of s fsctor In the coming nomination campaign and, of course, in the election campaign which is to follow. As everybody knows, the Democrats, like the Republicans, have their ranks split on the general subject of trying to find some means to aid Europe, but there are many more League of Natlonltes In the Democratic party, or seemingly so, at least, than there are in the Republican party. All Looking for Excitement It Is easy enough to understand the excitement which followed the story that Mr. Underwood hud repudiated the league. It was said by some Democrats that this repudiation meant bis defeat for the nomination. It cakes a denial of a story a long time to catch up with the story Itself. Sometimes It never catches up, but, of course, Mr. Underwood's friends are hoping for the bent. Politics will be the chief subject of discussion in this town from now until the election, one year from November, and now that the heat of the summer is past with its general accompanying dullness, it perhaps can be readily understood with what avidity In cool weather the politicians seized upon the Underwood-Ralstoo Incldent for street, otfice and closet conversation. The Republicans are having some interesting discussions of their own on this thing and that thing these days, A Republican leader the other day delivered himself of a statement to the effect that President Coolldge was between the devil und the deep sea in the World court matter. The Intimation was, of course, that If the President followed his own beliefs In the matter he would lose politically; that the devil of anti-court would get him on the one side or the deep sea of the court on the other, unless be compromised. Some of the President's friends were angry at this statement of the Republican leader, for they said that In a way It was an insult to suggest that any President of the United States for purely political purposes would fall to follow his own convictions In any matter and would be deterred from doing right by any fear for his future. National Chairmen to Stay. The chairmen of the two great national party committees seemingly are to stay put on their Jobs until the conventions meet This much seems to be assured, notwithstanding the fact that rumors have been flying about that Chairman Hall of the uemocratlc committee was not entirely acceptable to many of the Democratic brethren and that Chairman Adams of the Republican committee was, as the saying goes, "In bad" with a good many Republicans of high estate. A national committee rarely or never removes Its chairman. Probablj It c a n t Chairmen are supposed to stay in office until the national conventions meet, when their successors are named. Nobody knows who will be the successor of either of the men now In high committee place. When tbe conventions meet snd the president Is I candidates sre named, each candidate expresses bis desire in the matter of s national committee chairman. If the Republican nominee next year wants Mr, Adams to hang on. bell hang on, and If the Democratic nominee wants Mr. Hull to bang on. he'll hang on. Who Will Preside Over Senate? There Is speculation in Washington ss to the Identity of the next president pro tern of the United States senate. Senator Cummins of Iowa was the presiding officer la the absence of the vice preside** for some time, but now that the vice president has become President the president pro tern la effect will be tbe president permanent of the senate. It is said thst Senator Cummins is aot over aaxJous for s contlnaatloa of the honor which has been his. The place la a way Is a ous one, and one to which able honor attaches, bat the towa ator Is chairman of s powartat mittee, and it Is said he does net for presiding honors, If they e n ta> interfere with his duties ss ccauatV tee chairman. He may aot take vn*> high chair in the senate If by the* transfer he has to lose the head chair at the committee table The presiding officer of the senate. whether he is the vice president er merely a president pro tern, does ant have much to do but sit aad fairly wise. Occasionally he gets of sitting aad wanders oat, but I most of the time he Is compelled S» sMck in hie place and listen to dreary debates or to repeat time after tun* ss bills reach a certain stage the word "calendar," or else to confine hla vocal exercises to giving verbal expression to the fact that the senator from New York or some other state has been recognised. Nevertheless the office of president pro t e a «1 the senate is not to be despised. U has been held by several men who became great In the country's history. Frye In Chair Many Years. Senator William P. Frye of Maine was presiding officer of the senarn for a great many years. He nusnaaai to perform the duties of head officer and at the same time carry on Aa work attached to the office of chairman of the great senate committee on commerce. Benator Frye was aa Indefatigable worker, sad he was not* in his tatter years s strong man physically. He died st bis home m Maine 12 years ago, just after he had closed] his work at a senate session of on> usual Interest snd strenuous activity. There Is rather an interesting story connected with the time of Senate* Prye's occupancy of the office of president pro tern of the senate He was chosen to the place immediately after the election of McKlniey and Hobart, in 1896. Mr. Hobart became vice president and Benator Frye used to take his place in the chair on the occasion of Mr. H chart's absence. They became strong personal friends. Vice President Hobart died la office and then Senator Frye became the actual presiding officer of the senate. His friendship with Vice President Hobart had brought the families of tbe two men Into social relations. A daughter of Senator Frye, president pro tern of the senate, married a son of Garret A. Hobart, vice president of the United States and presiding officer of the senate. There are several Hobart-Frye frrandchlldren who can claim the honor of being descendants of two meo who at the same time were presiding officers of the United States. Plenty of Candidates. if Senator Cummins,.shall decline) the honor of preferment for the position of president pro tern of the senate, there will be no difficulty in selecting a man for the place because of lack of candidates. Of course, the next presiding officer will be s Republican, because tbe Republicans have control of the senate. The only senators who will not aspire to the honor are those whose committees are important enough to lead them to believe that their work as committee en airmen is of greater Importance than the work of presiding over the senate, which in effect Is not much work, but largely a place of honor. Presiding officers of the senate frequently, to put It slanglly. are bored stiff. They are compelled by sheer sense of duty to listen to all the speeches which senators seem desirous to deliver. Thej are many times in the United States senate when the only listeners to some senator's address are the presiding officer, the leader of each political party In the senate, and a handful of persons Is tbe gallery. Fate. It Is a strange fact that since the death of President Taylor of the United States every fourth president has died a sudden death. After Taylor, the twelfth president, there were Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln. President Lincoln was assassinated while attending a theater. Then came Johnson. Grant Hayes and Oarfield. President Garfield was also assassinated. Arthur, Cleveland, Hanison and McKlniey, who was the third United States president to be assassinated. Then followed Roosevelt, TafL Wilson and President Harding, who died a natural but sudden death. Has Highbrow Taxi Drivers. It will be correct to tip the taxi driver when you visit Chicago, but it's unsafe to try to Impress him with highbrow stuff. JSlx drivers for one single cab company, it Just comes to light are doctors of philosophy. About fifty others are bachelors of something or other, of colleges and universities. The city pays more to ride In s taxicab than to be taken by the hand of scholarship and led along the bumpy road of learning.—Detroit News, First Love. "Fyscfae seems greatly attached e» thst car of his," "Unfortunately, however, one at ntt creditors has just displayed aa seen] greater attachment"—Judge. Put to Oood Use. Newsboy—Why do you always hay tbe widest newspaper on the stand? Broker—It's wonderful nretacihai ta bide behind when a wossaa Is lag In the street car. Water A cork that has feet below the surface at the win net rise again swing as .as sure of the ,*/ ., •vfc* • * « • -if"' -i*s *-'- 9 CGJ ... .'t Bv - * ' ' PeV ^ f V *<•' • W--M 0 *•*;$ - V i * KV PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmm SS HOMES MADE HAPPY ittleOnesaGreat Blessing Four Interesting Letters « _ _ N. T . - - 1 took LyettaB. M f c a m ' a Vegetable Compound be> 11 W M weak u d wanted to beetroof *od bare a child. My koebaad read about it ia tba'Cortknd Standard' and thought it might help m * I t « r t * i n l y d f l f o r l oowh«T# ekrrerr boy fifteen month* old who weigh* forty pound*. I recommend L y d u E . Pmkbam'a Vegetable Cornpoond to my Meade and TOO can certotally oae my teal. ' iaad in the newspaper*, aa in your little booka and i a t b e newspaper*, aa It might help to make BOOM other dUkUeae home happy by the preaence of little onea aa it baa dofjemtoe.''— Mr* C L A U D S P. C A N F X B A W Saltatory 8L, Cortland, N . Y. A Message to Mothers Hamilton, Ohio.—MI have known about Lydia £ Pmkaam's Vegetable Compound dace girlhood. W i n g taken it wbea I waayounger and Buffering from a weakaeaa and backache/ Lately I have takea it again to strengthen me before the birth or my child aa I was troubled with peine m my back and a Hfaleea, weak feel- ¾ I think if mothere would only i TOOT wonderful medicine they would notdread childbirth at t h e ; do. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to every wccnea-"—Mrawo* E u X m , J R T 668 8. 11th Street. BamOtoo. Ohio. 8 t Louie, M a - ^ I wmat to tell yea whet Lydia E. Pmkbam'a Vegetable Compound did for me aeron yeara ago. I waa run down and had a weakaeaa each aa women often have. I took Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound and after being married sixteen yeara became the mother of a sweet little girL I BOW hare four lovely children—three fine boys and the Bttle girl atx yeara old. I had longed for children all the while and wept many a day and envied every woman with a child. I waa 8S yeara old when my first baby waa born. I recomm end Lydia E. Plnkham 'a Vegetable Compound to any woman wne is ailing with female Weakaeaa."— M n . J. N A U B U N N , 1617 Beaton St., fit Louii, M a W M Weak and Rim Down St. Louie, M a - " My mother took Lydia £ . Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound when I waa a girl, and when I waa troubled with cramps I took it, and later when I married I again took it to make me atroftg aa the doctor said I waa weak ana run down and could not have children. 1 took it and got along fine and now I nave three glrla. So you know why 1 keep the Compound In the bouse. I am a well woman and do my work and sewing t o o . " - M r * . J U L I U S HABTMAM, 26QX W. Dodier S t * St. Louie, Mo. An Egyptologist. Miss Blusox—Are you interested In Egyptian scarabs, Mr. Llttleneck? Mr. Llttleneck—Intensely Interested, Miss Bluaor. They're my favorite smoke. It Doesnt Last Long, Though. Radio—Do you know what a makeup box Is? Fan—Yes, a box of chocolates. f Like I \ at the Sun Looking into one of the huge rotary kilns where the raw materials for cement are burned into clinker is just like looking at the noonday sun. The terrific heat required makes a glare o! light so intense that the glowing flame would temporarily blind you. But borrow the workman's colored goggles to protect your eyes while you take another look into the kiln. Then you will see a tornado of powdered coal—or gas or spraying oil—bursting into a sheet of sunwhite flame. Into the other end of the kiln flow the powdered limestone and shale [clay]—the raw materials for cement. As the slowly revolving kiln tumbles the materials about, they ire subjected to gradually increasing heat During their three-hour Journey through this inferno, moisture and gasea are first given ofLFinaUy as the powdered materials reach the sunwhite flame, they hall melt into glass-hard baQs called "clinker," • This clinker, an entirely new chemical compound, when finely powdered is portland cement, Portland cement kilns consume greet quantifies of fuel—30 pounds of coal or its equivalent lor each 94-pound sack of cement. For the whole cement making process the consumption of coal is approximately 50 pounds a sack—more than half a ton of coal to a ton of cement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ill West wWuagtoo Street CHICAGO llktUm if Cmtiw* rYeat • T H E - KITCHEN CABINET /94BB2 Hjj, 1>I3. VVmcrn .S'ew.iNL(t«r Lnius ) D e n Is my friend, yet from my fo« aa from my friend c o m A good: My friend s h o w s what 1 fan do, and my foe what I xtiould. —JSciiiUer. P i C K L I N ' T I M E United States Armed Fores Increased. The only Important power which baa actually increased Its anned forces since 1913 Is the United States, the figure* having risen from 88.000 in that year to 137.000 In 1922. Downtown Food. A good wife is gratified by hearing her grownup folks scold about the food they "have to eat" downtown. On* ship g o e s east and another w e s t While the s e l f - s a m e brpeies b l o w ; It's the net of the nails and not the g a l e s That bid them where to go. LJke the winds of the air are the w a y * of the fates As we Journey along1 t h r o u g h life: It's the set of the soul that decides the goal, And not the storms or the strife. S E A S O N A B L E F O O D S As the wild fowl and other game are to be had at this season it Is well to consider a few ways of preparing and serving it. Wild duck, rice hens and birds t h a t eat both grains and fish are often rather garaey In flavor. To remove some of the strong flavor, parboil them In water to which has been added a sliced carrot, an onion or two sliced, and a half bunch of celery. When tender remove and fry brown in deep fat, using butter and lard; season well and serve with sliced oranges and French dressing for a salad, or with finely shredded cabbage dressed with sugar, vinegar and rich cream. Drop the cabbage after shredding in cold water to become crisp, then drain, add the seasoning of s a l t sugar and vinegar and enough cream to make a good dressing. A young fowl after parboiling may be roasted until brown in a hot oven. Brush with butter and roast with an onion or a piece of celery In the cavity of each, which la removed before serving. Apple, Onion Salad.—Take s slice or two of Spanish onion, chop fine and add to half a doien finely diced apples and a cupful of minced dates. Season with salt and dress with any good boiled dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves or garnish with a bit of parsley. Los Angeles Dressing.—Beat four egg yolks, add one-fourth of a cupful of ! olive oil, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice, one and one-half tahlespoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful each of mustard and salt, a dash of cayenne. Cook in s double boiler, stirring well until the mixture thickens. Chill and add a cupful of heavy cream beaten stiff and one and one-half tableapoonfuls of grated horseradish. Peach Dumpling,—Roll oat a rtch pastry and rot ffito squares large enough to hold a peeled peach. Wrap and pinch the edges, place In a baking dish and bake until the crust ia brown. Serve with a hot aaoce of peaches crttahed and cooked In auger until a thick sauce la made. Pour over the hot aaoce or serve with cream and auger. Influence of All Nations in Dress A most tasty pickle which is not very common is prepared with fjreeti cucumbers. Fill a Jar with the small cucumbers, well washed and *ouked in ice wuter to have them crisp; add a slice or two of onh-n und four stulks of celery to each can; now till the Jar with boiling hot vinegar, usin« a halfcupful of suynr to each quart Jar. Seal and *el away to season. Chili Sauce.—Take fifty mediumsized ripe tomatoes, half as many onions, four red peppers, see*is and fl>»er removed; one small hunch of celery, one quart of vinegar, one tublesjHxinful each of whole allspice, whole cloves, with the heads removed, whole cinnamon, three cupfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of salt and one grated nutmeg. Scald and peel and chop the tomatoes and put them to drain In a. colander. Chop all the vegetables, tie the spices In a small cheesecloth bag and cook all together for two and onehalf hours. Fill in bottles while hot and seal airtight. Uncooked Tomato Relish.—Take a peck of ripe tomatoes, peel and chop and drain in a colander. When drained add two cupfuls each of chopped celery and onions, four red peppers, two cupfuls of augur, one cupful of mustard seed, one-half cupful of salt, one teaspoonful of black pepper, one teaspoonful of paprika. Mir well and fill jars to overflowing. Seal and keep in a cool place. Keady to be used in six weeks. Green Tomato Mincemeat.—There are any number of people who are very fond of this kind of mincemeat. Chop a peck of preen tomatoes, add a few apples, five pounds of siitrar, two pounds nf raisins and currants, one and one-half pounds of suet, one cupful of vlnegitr, two tahlespoonfuls each of salt, allspice and cinnamon, one and one-half tahlespoonfuls of grated nutmeg. Mix the salt with the tomatoes and let stand over niplit. In the morning drain off the juice and mix with the other Ingredients; boil for a halfhour and seal while hot. This makes seven quarts. The autumn days hold much of In tereat and churin for the woman of fashion, having in them all the fascination of the undisclosed and the excitement of discovering what is to he worn. With Indian summer hovering, writes a fashion correspondent lu the New York Times, the shore and the mountain pluces lure society later each year, reluctant to leave the outof- doors fur the exactions of life in town. Half the social world Bailed this summer to the other side, creating for Purls and London a seiuton more brilliant than any since the prewar days. The American element of wealth and fashion abroad in holiday mood, augmented by an army of couturiers, designers and artists, contributed most, it is admitted, to this gayety; for the French women, even SBBBBBB^sV /aWST V'lTsalBl^B^SX \ ISBBBBSl U \ / ' 1 11 1V\L \x IT ^BBBBBsMsBsffliBf \ I Brown Kasha Cloth Street Dress With Tight Bodice, Choker Collar -nd Sable-Banded Full Skirt. Cape One of Latest Cut. the I'arlslonnes, appear nowadays noticeably subdued in their attire beside the American visitors. The intimacy and acquaintance with the Inner workings of the European fashlon-mnklng world, created by present- day travel, has given American women first-hand knowledge of foreign valuation of our patronage. They find that the first styles. Hashes In the pan. as it were, are designed to catch the fancy of tourists—a large number of whom tnke without question whatever bears the Paris label. These makes In gowns, wraps and millinery flood the market, and the merchants over here emulate their example. To this side of the water are coming alone, quickly now, models from the ateliers of Worth. Bernard, Lanvln. Jenny and the other prominent establishments. They will answer the requirements for the Intermediate weeks, these gowns and mediumweight wraps for the days of chill and mist that mark the coming of winter. An advance style about the acceptance of which there seems to be no slightest hesitancy is the coat dress. It Is really Just the one-piece gown, already found to be so comfortable, and to serve for so many different occasions. Bat the coat form, as if no other wrap was needed, ma Ires It especially suitable for fall street wear. Made quite simply, rff any of the new woolens, worn with a fur scarf, or trimmed with fur, its popularity Is certain. Wide Latitude In Styles. A New York modiste is showing a charming gown in kasha cloth, cinnamon brown, fashioned In tiers, though straight In line; belt less, the walat forming an etoo effect. This and each fiat flounce, of which there are three on the skirt, being edged with a nar. row fringe of monkey fur in natural color. Obviously, there will be a wide latitude in styles, particularly In th* all-around wool gown, for plain materials, untrlmmed. are equally as good aa those of bold plaid and those that are trimmed, some very elaborately. This diversity Is evident In frocks for every possible occasion. In the psychology of modern dreea. It Is usual to apeak of the "Influence" of this or that Innovation. Modes swung so long in circles, never departing from the conventional, that latter- 17. having taken flight, they have gone far in the search for novelty. No gown Is considered really swagger unles It shows an "Influence" or evidence of tradition. It moat be Chinese or Persian, or Egyptian, or Russian, ant* the adaptation of type in line and color to up-todate requirements Is sometimes startling in the extreme. Designers have delved deep Into the treasure houses of faraway countries and peoples for Inaptratton, and have taken their motifs from palace walla, from kings' rebea, aad even from ruins and tombs, IB their endeavor to add significance to the dress of today. Half a century ago, lace, embroidery. fringe and guipure) ware the trimmings st the command of the dressmaker. | When needlework w a s introduced It [ w a s the tine, dainty work of the I French and Italians or the more or- 1 n a t e of the Germans, stereotyi»ed to ttie liUJt degree. Any o n e In t h o s e d a y s [ who elaborated her g a r m e n t s in any oilier manner w a s regarded a s eccentric. Gradually, the n e e d l e w o r k e r s of other countries, notably Armenia, Hussla, Hungary, C z e c h o s l o v a k i a , S w e d e n , have found a market here for their handicraft, and now t h e s e h a v e an established vogue. T h i s year there la a vital "feeling" for R u s s i a n . It was seen in the summer b l o u s e s and one-piece frocks and is e v e n more marked in t h e autumn styles. Something in R u s s i a n dreiw Impresses with Its definite character. It h a s a dash and go, a statellness, an e x t r a v a g a n c e , as c o m p e l l i n g as the music of t h e country, its Cossack horsemanship, Us p o l k a s and mazurk a s ; and the most enterprising importers are making a strong appeal with e v e r y t h i n g Itusslan. T h e cout dress, t h e tunic, or Hus sian blou.se dress, h a s ureal possibilities. Fur trimmed, It Is effective for street weur. For the Interior it Is often heavily o r n a m e n t e d with Czech needlework. In colors that are invariably brilliant. Dark Blue Poiret T w i l l . Of many creations coming from the most notable houses In Paris s o m e are unusually attractive. One model equally appropriate for street ami Indoor w e a r is made of dark blue Poiret twill. In two s e c t i o n s . (Mi t h e p r i n c e s s slip of silk are built the narrow s k i r t , and waistcoat. T h e s e are heavily faced with a hieroglyphic pattern In dull old gold and black braid, an inch and a quarter wide. This braid also trims the neck, s l e e v e s , front and bottom of the tunic, which slip* over, and which is very straight, a l t o g e t h e r Russian in design T h i s new treatment by outlining the dresK rill around is accepted without fear of c u t t i n g the length of the figure unbecomingly. An a t t r a c t i v e cape is introduced In an e n g a g i n g model. The c o s t u m e is made •"' brown kn-dia "cloth In a style that departs from the more conventional tunic. The Inidlce Is light, with a choker c«|lnr, am] the full skirt Is weighted with a band of Uusvjun snide. One can almost wee small Kus slim boots worn with this outfit. T h e robe d'lnlereur, as the French say, Is stunning for afternoon weur. It Is built of black, "Ualley" kn«ha. ami the embroidery Is done [n vis Id colors with much gold thread. T h e s l e e s e Is one of the best among the late models, fairly wide, straight, and is caught Into a hand, SIIUK at the band. T h e Russian turban has been I n t r o duced s e a s o n after season, u l w s y s with s u c c e s s for Its picturesque quality and general b e c o m l n g n e s s . As s t y l e s have d e v e l o p e d along bolder lines, the Russian turban or toque has grown Into s o m e t h i n g exceedingly s^iart. Comparing the modern version Costume fer Street or Indoor Wear of Dark Blue Poiret Twill. Trimmed With Dull Gold embroidery and Black Braid. with the original headdress of royalty, some possibilities of elaboration still remain unexpressed. Parts guards her most precious secret* jealously, gives them out reluctantly and for a big price to the world at large. It la perhaps a little early to prophesy aafely what the most succetaful atylea of the season will finally be, but it la possible to arrive at some general conclusions. That the silhouette will be straight, curveleaa, tubelike la repeated with emphasis. Ia thla the girl of slender, even she with the coveted boyish figure, haa much the best of It But It ia the task of the modiste to give to her patron who Inclines to embonpoint and maturer lines as nearly aa pesslhle the same appearance. There ia no longer any excuae nor any forgiveness far moyen age in dress or figure-—not this side of ity. SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Proved safe by millions and prescribed bj Colds Headache Neuritis Pain Toothache Neurilfia __ Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proffc H&ndj "Bayer" boxes of 12 Ubleta— Also bottles of 14 aaaV AspUle to tt* Bt*t SMTS mi Bvm MMoXactu* «f JAl.i Two pleasant ways to relieve a cough, Take your choice sad suit your taste. SB—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and boaxienese. Put one i o your mouth a t bedtime. AJway k—p * box o n hmnd. SMITH BROTH SB. COUCH DROPS Famous sJnee 1647 The People Themselves. At an agricultural show In IMinlin s pompous member of parliament, who arrived late, found himself on the outs k i r t s of H huk'e cri»H(l. ISein^' anxious t<> ohtiiln a pood view, and iireMimint: licit he \\i\* well known to the spectators, he lapped n m;in on the shoulder and ordered: "Make way there '" "<iarn' Who are ye piishln'?" was the unexpected reply. "I'n vim know who I am. sir?" cried the Indlcnuni M I'. "I'm a representative of I lie people '" "Yah!" prowled the o t h e r ; ''hut we're the hloomin' people themselves." What He Intended. "My dear," said the new | ymnrrled man to his wife, "where did all fhe*e hooks on ant ronniny cmiie from? They are not mirs." "A pleasant little surprise for you," remarked his wife. "You know, my dear, you said this morning (hat we ought to study iistronotny; and so I went to the bookseller's and bought everything I could on the subject." It wus some minutes before he spoke, "My dear," he unld then, his voice husky with emotion, "I never said we must study astronomy; I said we must study economy." Odd Musical li The ordinary handsa as s musical tnstflMBf after novelties U4M ft , After long exj practice he has a< petting an tool. l i e holds the saw hi Ids leps, holds the tipone hand, and works how with the other. steel blade emits soft, the pitch of which 1« inp the curvnture of \M§] sorts of queer effecta adept manipulation Sometimes the mufllc hutiiHn voice; again tt wail of the Hawaiian ul Back to the Source. Mrs. Newlywed (tparftitly, after complaints about sponge c a k e ) - - I f s the wretched druglst's fault—he roust have given Die the wrong k-klnd of sponfes! No Mere Wt Once upon n t i n e thlnp for fulrlaa te I nown to mortala. mortal was granted so on. The penred to a For serrteea the custoaMI that he hat "Nnme It," "(let me a since then pesratf H Moat money tf ttsst/ b enough t» M r * — i Many a »«* at ary thlnfa In hla ^ p " Whyt the risl >. MANY hsve found by experience) that coffee's harmful. Health author " against risking the growth opment of children with tnent in coffee. » Why take chances wit* and thus risk comfoa% There's both safety Postum as your roeaftSjMrtJrinlt ift thoroughly enjoy its defigfttfal and aroma. Postum contains that can harm you. As many; you like at any meal—with ties to pay m wakeful nights and time dullness. Year grecer aeOa Faunas In twofera P o e n a (In Una) prepared inetamrr by the eddMoa el boin&c watac ~ (ia packafea) for those who praft bron* at ewt by boJHaf fa By M eaiaert 4 l CRBBY f o W l sB SjBOttt 00^1¾¾¾¾ 4eVBt C N 3 i~t F O P y ,-^ HlVH J iJi jSkMt^ Wk •d «Ai Ti'i • l £i*#* •V'2T"' •••-'- 4jS ^ . . . : • * V £ •Itai*** .,4, • * & » ; PINCKNKY DISPATCH k H' i l o v i - r seed crop is 7u i I T CI r t ><• * t B r a O D T " u C * e u t t i u j f . s h l l c s d w * ' " a n d ' h e ..» : i . . . . .$.KbrvrKI l - u t -s | d r j i , , . r tli.in c x p i v t a i i - u r l u r i • t h e s e a s o n . 1 I a n e n t i n / i •> l i t e r t h i i .<•« " i u s u a l ( I ) l i ' t o s l o w n u t ii r i f u , .i • * •*»'' <*Ujn»r beets |-A ,-,,tln-r in >eptembcr, md .short ..m ,-t •r<»j>^ were U n - j - . b o r . The present condition pr.my.es KIEP WATCH FdH aflSTT&Y ! L o o k i ! - : n C ' , - i : . s C o u n t r y A ' - '! i ; t h e K i - » i a r i ritieh .1'"ii-. I. L k o m t . c . - . :tf»k;i,;i '/,\M I • ••hen ha- nisi I f e n r v i e . ' i ' f l ,'if 1'nris | )lV fl 1 b e n c h S o e l J , ) ! s [ t h e e d i t o r * o f i for H month's subscription ' o r 1,'JUi. Tbe f«(l of t h e moment in KIIKIHH-1 • ° ° " ''nbles. ' ' ' " ' l l r w o-n i, .J n n s' *ur> M a j o r i t y of People e f t h e I ales on t h e Keen Lookout f o r Phenomenon. >;-- r d i n s . H o w - f$«- ^ e ^ h e r delayed [y.6»rv€«tinjj of late d x m a g e WHS done o f h a r v e s t i n g at I**"'• A heavy frost «f>,S*|»teinh*r in l e r n I f k f r i i r a n and a efnpplnjr f o r t h I T ' .ln'*Nie' r<yrt"ni> .<(- p » r t o f the State r*e f r o m f r o s t up to m o n t h and all crops 4*0*11 th*tt fau.se ;ii' report issueo b^Vth, Atfricul L W h i t n e y Wat Agriculture. ie eor» erop de- >e-lmlf million rv 'September I. ith# ears more Injured the ier of limnite is 5 * , " ' llpiti *'.r "J' ' a s t "the y i e l d w i l l be »t o f 1 9 * 2 . liul inquiry relateted t o October l,W4,0<>0 bushels. r t l i e ITO^I had left f a n n e r s b> that tiji Kiin.Miis and ••itM* encouraging T prices. . report tin- av- '3J.V5 bushels per fp i n t h r State o f T h e erop produced 1 iK>(> busheK T h e except in a few ?TO counties where a fiifp l i t lit-11 d i s i o | the field lat< iii " • > * i f p o t a t o e s l e d l o c a l i t i e s ( W o n 0 t i f s b \ a u t t i e r h a n d , t h i n o t h e r »N I'd i | i l i l e n t h . D o I ^ V r u p o f : * J , f i i s t 3 7 , K V ' / , O < M I i n I r o p o f t h e I ' l i l t e d i n S e p t e m b e r o f i e l s n i a k i i i f . ' t h e [ , 4 2 1 , 0 0 ( ) b u s h e l s . b u s h e l s b e l o w I ' o t a t o c s " i i t o b e r o t t i n g , t- ri>i i o f l l o , i ) i i o l i - i - J i r K , o r I ' l i i . i a i n , i s vv ;i f i - h u . ; ' f o r r h p ( ; r c * T i r « > f r o m i.ishel.s l c ^ s t h a n p r m i u c i i i i n I '>-'J. ' b « ' Ml-'i u ' l i i c t i j s s h o t i m t f o r » - e c i n n i I 5 e a l i s : I . a l e b e , i n s . w e I n m - l i i t ° ' ' ''•'•" .)>!>' a > t h e r i m i f ] »;i [ i | . .. I » h e v r . s t e d . T h e M I - , l i s „ i i i . r . j U i t c ,,s ' " " ' h > - l a - r i / j i t i . • V i m m a y a l > , , ><•,. lHHtd iv> f r o m t h e c . w ' \ , |,. . , n d d , . i - l 1 " ' > n i , ' > i . U i H i m ^ n - e i i o r l i l u i s h - i n p a p u r t o f S e p t c . l i . r r . . i : , s d n l c m K T e i - n ; h u t l l Is i l l , - rt;,>|i > o u >h<>ul • 1 , i d e r , d > l e d a m a g e « , : . ^ , . , • . , u i t u r. ., M -.i *'^^> f o r . T h o S e t s i n T ! I P ^ . v - t e r n u n i . M w r e c , m t e u t . , i , d t u v ' i . c | „ ,,•<•.,( H i - t i l ^ i , , K k m , v t l , t - ^ r c - n t l . i s t i . T l m > j Q r i , , ) „ . , • | e t n - r . s ) j tt h e h e f t h ; u ; j n y ( M T M O I w i n v ,,.|,| , , f j [ b;i.s M , i. i f h o i n i i i y k n u . i s h l > o r I n n v , r . i - i - p i c k t > , l W l ' u ' i i r I ' b n ' . c a n Or? , l e « i r l y i u l O f i n I ' i ' i . i ' i s o f o t b o r s . I " u : i s ; s i>\ii- (in- i i n u - . l i • i c e ,,J' p i c k ; ,'i . I i ' s i , ! ' .n,. j • i i r\ .s!n , w H I ,i> n . i I (-,-1 s I u-r . u I e .t r i l l . i I u l s p r r c e n t . T h e ' i c U i s s w > t r u m ; n , , i u T . i . : r " I •) , m i i V b i i - l i c ! s p e r . i e r e i n t h e p o o r e s t . s e c t i o n s ; , , . , n . U I ' M L T u t I ' t o j n I m . s h e l s i n [ h e I d s t Jo< ( i h t l e s . I n d U l d i i a l \ l e ' n \ s o f '.'."i m d ."io l i i i s h c l s p e r . o r e h ; i \ e b e e n r e p o r t e d f r o m s e \ r r 11 c o n : i t l e v I h e ,| i p l e c r o p h , - ) , r o \ e i l i i i s., ] . ] i i ' i n l u i / i n s o m e r e s p e * - t s . D o - I r m l i n l u . i n v o r i ' b a r d s i s u n d e r s w e . , n i l .. •il . . . i ! e r p e r c e n t ; , ^ e t h a n e x p e c t e d \ w , l j i r . i d e a t N ' u m b e r I . A p h i s d i d , ••;: % i ; | e r « h l e I I I I I I I , ; ' ! ' i n t h e s o i i l i o . - . t e r n ' n u l l ! i e s T b e c r o p ,is .. -,\ Ii, ,!,• i> ,; u s i n d l v f r e e f r o m s i . i i j . I . . i b u r r v i r c e . t r i l l t h e p r i c e o f . i p p i c . s i •• ! , , v. . M u c h f r u i t w i l l l i e s o l d i n h u l k , m . i d e i n t o e i d e r , o r r e m a i n i i n l i .i rs est e d I i i M i ^ h i ^ . m c o m m e r c i a l c r o p is. p [ , i a-d t l.!»fi l . o e n i h . i r r r l . s a n d t h e t o t a l c r o p i l 1 I ..'((j'J.i '< n.1 b u s h e l s . l.,i.sl \ e a r t b e e o n . m e r c i a l c r o p w . i , I ,(><»!<.<)(> l i . i r r e N l a l t h e t o t . d . i ^ r i e i i l t n r . ' I c r o p 1 1 , s " . " , ' i o n h n s l i e l . s . F a r m I . a l i o r: D i e s u p p l y " f I i r' > la h o r , as a r e s , i It o f a s p e c i a l i n p i, ".. . is f o u n d t o h e e , p i t l t o o n | \ i i i , ] , , ' ' < c u t o f t h e . d e m a n d . T h e a w r . i . o W . l ^ e s ] i ; i i d h \ t h e n i o i i l h i.s S l . ' i i ; i l h o a r d a n d ><> I « it b o u t b o a r d 1 I i " a v e r a g e ll.iv u,,LM's is > ' _ ' > o w i t h b " i i d a n d S.'t.d") v v i t h o t i t l e w d . l i e M i p p i ' . is i > 111 > •)'' \<i r c e n t o f n o r m a I. I h e i h i n , m d is ( i n p e r c e n t " t n o r m i i . I '<• IJJ ^: I S K i h a n U s u a l h e e a i, si- t , "i a i • I i t l o r d , i l l m a n ; , c a s t S e n p l b u i i h*- p r i c e : s 'A.(UK),(KM) r u h l f s . D a - a p p a i ' t - i ' l p a r : n i ' i \ i s I ' x p J H i n p r l h y a no!,- sa' i|,y T11;i' Mm difffreiic,' in price for the first and vfn-und monrh's «111J>• • r-.f,rJwrJ is dm- ro ftm poTiumted dopro, in t mil of -|n ruhlt-- in the n«'\f f o u r w e e k - T i e i l t i . u l i n t o | ' l u > ( ] • ' • ' fii'eciarion is s(, me erttiin. h n w e o r . | •hai siihsenpi ion pen HS i-Hnnor h e ; i| no'. T| moi-f r 1,..: i ". ,, j i o , r j r', > in ad V H I i e o . N e w \ i l l ! . I , ! l , e s . es :, r e '.iK,k.ii^ :'oi' 1 he orvi-n i-jiv it lit j piii'iii's U1V s e e n > , - , a , i u - p , » > ! t l i > l i s o f s a IJ1 0 _ •- " l e a - 1 hi", 1.,)1 j;ei the hest look ai ih.- j , . , . i i i n i och, ( i l P,sf r s a i ini.s .ire e\- ' l a i - e i t m i o j ' and tlio>,- who ehnm to I a v , - c , - i i ;r i i l ' e e l i » c l y (J 11 e s [ n i n e i I h \ o i ,..(•: s. 1'in- ^ i t - o i l r a \ i s h o t l A a e l l y a lle.v d l s c i i V i T > . h i l t t h e r e i s j , j ^ l e u t f' -.1,1,1 o i ' 111 t e l I 'M H i ! h e a l l e g e , I [ i h e - 1,0,1,1 iion. I»oct,,i' .Mo|,|.-1-, .1 I m t e l i se,ci;;,s'. das j-.ist w r i l t e i i an ela'iorate •- " i , ihe v.,veil I'.I.V. ami says be it •'• I I " e . ^ i i h o ]t J a! v . |!KlT. T h e I ! • : I I I i i . i l :;• l l e u r v M l e r s , o ' ' , Hi " <>1 • i'l" \\ 11 l i e s s e s . 1 Ii ' t T I i e p u n l l s h e d a r t " L i t t l e Motfiers" W o r k in Shift*. Youngsters -A|M, us,- tin* u l d e phi/n in f i o n t of <'it\ hall us n p l u v - r o i i i i i l in ; l i i - e\ei-:nvs have adopted n system tbiit makes l i - l i t e r the task of t h o s e O h o l o o k a t ' l e r h a h l e . s , I ' l i d e r the system otie \>am-jsier w i l l herd a irronp of almiit rw iMitv or n w i i t y - t i \ H vMirds on the steps and keep rbcrii amused ami s.iV ',,| 1." minutes or • o. Then s|ie , s retmved in t n r n f,y ,!n»: h e r . < if emir-", the s\ stem doesn't H I - \>H\S flit! aloi.cr st|lc ),,t hi \ . There jirt^ qimrrels. ;,loiit lime and t u r n of work, but f o r the most part it enables all the l-aist side " i i t t i e m o t h e r s ' to jjer in a turn at J l a w n ; : ;ind roller skatiji^' with- Q000-NI0HT M I M A Q I T h e ii^tter of tiny fe«t was heard from t h e 'head of t h e stairs. Mrs. Kinderby raised h e r hand, w a r n i n g ttie «ueuibers of her bridge club to be silent. " H u s h ! " she said softly. "Tbe children u r e going to deliver their goodnight message. It a l w a y s gives me a feeling vt reverence to b e a r them. Listen :" T h e r e was a moment of tense Mlence, t h e n : " M a m m a , " c a m e the message In a shrill whisper, "Willie found a bedbug."—Ithaca Journal- News. Nothing W a s L e n t The caller looked flushed a n d indignant. " A r e you the society e d i t o r ? " she impaired. "Yes, madam. W h a t can I do for you 7" "Your puper said In Its account of t h e HfTiiir at my house t h a t floral decor a t i o n s 'lent beauty to the scene.' I wish you would have y o u r p a p e r s t a t e that the floral beauty w a s not l e n t ; everything WHS paid for." E H — W H A T ? m:,i-l-.,ble novel ,,n this rare plieimme- , v i l , h ,^|eetin.ir their l i t t l e broods.— [•"ii. T i n - heroine v , : i - a .MMIH;' S,-,#i- ^t ..A Yr>rl; Sun. " > ; , - m l , H l i e a, a s ,: i I e l ' l | ,l I i el I t o s e e t h e y^\\ S h e s,,ss i t c t l a - , I t ' o m o n e o f I h e o ; | \ cs o f ,S',1 il'.'l. I I. \ i II •; s e e n i t . si ie s.i \-, m Island Now Sheep Pasture. T h e i s l n f a ; , • •' I ' u U > ll a l l k. i n B l I R - her heart ami the y; ,rd's h a y ;s •,, !,•• t u n ed n:'o a sheep pasture. T i e l e n d of the American W o o t e n c n . o . n , i s f l o w t h e o w n e r o f t i e LTeii'er pi'-i of < hr. l y h n n k . and . t h i s ( s :, \]r\\ ' . e n ; l i r e o f h i s j , ] f u m - Shrewd M i n i n g Promoter Knew Just j n - ' , , ! ' ' i'-'and |fce-' are- oxer m sheep. h.-aii of her lo\(>r. WORKED OUT AS HE PLANNED How Long Worr.en Would Keep Secret He Imparted. Neighboring i s i . n . s ! ; , c Imij; f,ei-n U s e d f o r s l t o e p l m - ' , i r, n-j t t m a n i m a l s r i m n ; n i : ^, iId f< t h e ^ e a t". u i i i, t ' l i e f t o p i . t h e p r e a i l i n g " a y e s e \ e ti 11 t h e i , In i r « • > . n l a h l e . A l ' h o i i - Sou ' h A !' h e e l s a r e medium ; country. !' 1 \, i l l b e a t C , r e - o r \ s.M u n l a v , ( ) • 1,, I. i • r - m i l l t o s h o w a n d d e l • -1 r a t e t h e V a n \ n k e n U ' m t e r | o p | , , r I ' o t d LEGAL NOTICES t o n * . T h e p s \ e | | i , | , ,L'\ o f s, | | ;!,__' \\ )|S p f O : ( b l \ n e c t - i - a p p l i e d l e - t i e r i ' l H I l i l l t l i e d l l f i l i C ! h ' d ; s p o s , i 1 , . f ( ( , e \ V , i s n . a i i t i .yc . n i n i : c o i n - {'. "•) , I III , l i y t h e c o p p e r I, i n f I'.ttld am1 I'.HI?. Me We -i -'inn. '. ho ,,w m ,| a h ' i n ' s | , , , |._ _•,! \ e a 'a i v h |, • r t y i n i h ^ \ e s | el 1| e i l • V, h ' T e h e I I \ e i j i l l M i e f To this afi.,ir he in-, i'ed nil 'he Y O U R A T T E N T I O N P L E A S E m e n n , t | , e , , , ^ , , u l m h a d : n , j . m i t l e y ,s o r ' !• l a s \\ ]: i l e . u s v e i l :rs i : n-i r w i s e s ', i I i1 >.,.; i_ a s , , | e t l i e I n d i e s o n e a I a ' l l l u e , I K c o n h d e d t o l i t e m o e r a '_d)iss ' a' li'tiiomn le I he f o] Ion i i i f : "1 w i nhl like t " ser> \ , ! | ma ke a I ' I i " f i l l t l ' d i e ; , V il l i o l l t , .. l > i „ i f f , , r | | ) ( . ( ' i ^ I i o i d d 1 I'll s) > o i | 11 ut t o p e t i , • \ m y r a i l - ' C I I i , I ' l l l i d , la e l , \ i . l i U i l l U ' . ' ' U l ' I , ' ' d i d i n t o N e t t l e \ \ i l b n — t o i l II i ' ,. .s ] | o [ | • l i r n d o . | | h l l \ INC ( I I l i d ' !' 'O . | ' i s o f W e i m M i l , ',;_ - l o c k , , '. i, b a I \ m i e .!! c, ;,e 1 ,IHMI ! ,.|- i t - i i t . ., ' ; . o ; | - 11, ,, 111 I , ! * \ i, i _ e t ' , s t , , v , a 11 ll lis ! >c ' ' , i , , o i i y i o h ' l '. s e \ e,' • I t i e -II- - i o s, , • s I, in | rit erfe re with my ; mis m liip"1 mat kef " i b , o n i s e , e \ el1 V ' n ' l v CiC. e h e r -;,. t h e L T ' - i t e r p a r t o f I : i ' 1<• " \ t r a f e e i i i n j r b l a c k s i n . .-I n i b b e r i m o 11:: t h e •s in that 1.,'idy—ThHt gentleman ^^'as most I'o- j lite. What is he? | I ' l i e n d — A civil engineer. : I ' r i c e j • S S O I 11 I , o I | , , H i s t i e I I . i f f , o i l M . i t i f M i c h i ^ . , n , t h e ' ' i re n it C o u r t I I , i \ I l i e s t u n : i n A-ccrn Alcohol 1 a ' i.d fvetHKe vield of all " ' ' N l ' ' ' ' - f o u n d to be l.'J'i ' ' ' " ' '"•' '' : ' " Hutkrs the lotaj t" " " ; - " ' , ' ' !1 •'' " rhile lust o ar's " ' ' ' T | „ . \ ( ( . , t e n : „ l t i e |, , • a - , o r • . h u n t C o l l e c t s '3 >'•• T h e ,\ C h i n , - - , f t ' j . i n i ; n , : , i - , i i s , - | H I l e s s . |-- e, ii 11 t i " t o n f i r e I t is l i e I , , f ( l i e p l e f f e o l l e , • j , - ' i c- 1-. ;i I t o am , ,1 • ! , ( , e h . ' ' i h o l 'I l l t t l 111 , \ s. \ \ i i-hiliL't " I , I >i t e n d . i ll I > 111 I p e tu I I :, cr i n t h e ( I i r u 11 C m i >•( f, i r I I \ I! t il s t o 11 ( , 11; i) I \ _ ,, | ( 1 , , -, ( 11 <) iv ,, f > i | i l i t i . l i e r \ . I ) I U.'U. I I s i t i w n - i , , r i i , p i a- , i i n a 1,, i h , - t i e r : 1 , . . " l i l e n , . , : , h ' L l , h i l l ' e r' s 11 i,. i, s i, - b e e n . - . s u e d o u t o t ' ll I, n i b r t i e -e r| o f s , i d ( o | i t t t o r b e i p j i c a 1-. n c - ,,( -. . u l d e l e l - d a l i t t h e r e G i r l * L i k e It F l a t t e r . W i n n t a l k i n g w i f h m o « t p r e t t y K l r l f l . , \ \ > ' r » < t o l d t h a t i t ' s ; n o m u t t e r I H o w Mat y o u r ' e n v e r n j i t t o n m , T l i f y I l k * , t o h » v f i t f l a t t e r . • "• F.ggs : i n 'I'OKv |[ , , ! ' , c'lSff ~ :- r u s e II s, r,, e l , ,st I , , m 1 e,; p r x i ' , ! t o b e d ' i r , » l : III I M . I C I . , \\ ll h ' l : 1 a t ; e, i -1 i i i, a a I , I , \ \ m -I s -i,-| r, • i . i , , , , n ; 1,, W a l l Sti-i i ' J o t; d ,| I n i t e • \ l ' h i V . DQUARTERS FOR oit, Red Star Vapor Stoves lew Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers trican Gasoline Cookers 5-?- 4\f» Pi Hardware i n . a i 11 I Ii 11 ' i n •• i 11 i i <' 11 l i t n o t b e si n i 11 o a o r m t , , ••,- ( h e r » t i , r n t\\< • i n i o . . t I i c m s , ( h i t I b e ,,, u l d e f e n d ' i l l . l i e I n -' a r i . d e n t i , I s u d St :it e o f \ | I I h I L , " , ^ . , - c o i n i 11 il t h e r e m o r el s r » ] i e r e , c a t - i i d i ' • • , , ! . . - 11 11. t r i f 11 - h i \ m a h , i I I r i l i r u e d » r l i t h e < e r t i l l c i t e , , ! I h i d i e t i tf o f s , i d ' C o n ut \ t h e r e o n , i n d o r s e d , -1 , m i n . - 111., ( a f t f I l i i l la i-iit -.'- i •-, h i u d l l ' n u n t h e sa , d d e t e i i d . i 111 i i ai i d n o t h e t o a n i l m s a i d s t a t e o ] M i c h l _ a n o n o r hi t • > t < t i n re I ti I'll i\\} o 1 S I H ) si, i n n , i in ., e n n c it i o n o | W il i i s I I .\ o i r . , 11 o n i r \ | , , r sa m p l a m l i t ' . I I l > O l l l l l - It I I ) , t h a t t h e - a i d ( l e t i t a l i l i t t l a n d e I ' . \ \ . W b i II C t ' 111, c . i u s c h i s a [ i p e a r a n e e t o , t M i t e r e t L i n - a i d ( i H I r t a m l < i si- \, 11 h i n I i i r e i m o i i l b s a f t e r t h e d a t e o t t i n s o r d e r , a n d t h a t i n e a s e o t h i s i p p e a r a m e I n c a n s( . h i s . I ^ U I T t o t h e p i , i tit i t t ' s b i l l • i f ( o n i p h l m l t o b e I d i a ] , a m l a e n p v t h e r e o f s c r v e t i i i j u m t h e . i t t o r n e v f o r t l i e p i a l i l t i tf " t i l n n C\s i-ut \ s | \ d a y s a f t e r M T I I M ' ,, p e n h I i n " f a c o p y o t s . u d l u l l , a n d n o t i c o f t i n , o r d e r , a n d t h a t m d e f a u l t U n r e e l , t | i r s a i d b i l l b e t a k e n a s l o n f e s - . e d b \ s a i d d e f e n d a n t . A n d o n l i k e m o t m n it i - f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a i w i t h i n ( w » m t > d i \ s a f t e r t h e d a t e l i e rrui, -1 h e p i a ) i d l tt e a Use , n o t i c e o f t h i s o r d e r t o b e p u b l i s h e d i n Mn- I ' l i i c k n e ) I h s p a t e h a n e \ c s p i p e r j i r m t c d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n s a i d C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t s u c h p u b l i c a t i o n h e c m i t i n i l e d o n c e l l : e a c h v c e k f o r s i \ u c e k s m s u c i ' e . s s i o n , o r t h a t b e I M I I M - a c " p \ o f t h i s o r d e r t o b e p e r s o n a l l y s e r v e d u p o n s a i d d e f e n d a n t a t l e a s t t w e n t y d t \ s b e f o r e t i n t i m e h e r e i n p r e s c r i b e d f o r b i s a p p e a r - a n c e . A n d on like motmn 11 IS M ' U T I I I i i O H n K H l . n . that the s.ud plaintiff canst- a copy of tins order to in- mailed to said defendant at his last known post office address, by registered mail, and a r e t u r n receipt demanded, at lens.'. •JO days before the time herein p r r scribd f o r the appearance of said defendant. . J O S H ' M I I . C O L L I N S , Circuit .ItuL-e. Hu.sines.s Address,, U n w e l l , M i c h . W i l l i s L. I . p m s A t t o r n e y f o r I'l.iintifT. Getting H i m Placed. " W h a t kind of a fellow is W a t s o n ? " i n s k f d Hlnek. "W e l l , " replied White, "lie's the kirwl ' of fellow who skates on t h i n ice, rocks , be boat, races a t r a i n to Mm crossinj; j ; ml looks to see how- much L'.'is there - in the tank w i t h a linhtgd match. Nol'odv knows w h y he has been able to h \ f jis li>nj» us lie hits." Imported Joke. T'--ot i,cr- - W'h, ' binI \ mi ^ i y fn t'eit >-d ' imp .UiisL nio\ '.' S s t e i - l (,nI\ tli,inked h i m f o r p i , k- . ;p my handhiic. lino! lnT —My dear c l r l \ m i must • " . n i l I t ' l l t i t b e s o h e n M l y • . ' I ' a t e l ' i l h I t ' s .ot dorm nowadays. TOLD HER THE SAME THING Bobble: Didn't Jack tell you last week that you were the flrat girl he ever loved 7 8 1 1 : Y • • , why? Bobble: Then he lied to a girt at the Sunday School p l c n l « today. Except at Night. A b a b y ' s p r r s r n e r i n x tinm«> W i l l «1 w a > ' s b n n c v l r l i c M . K\ci p t , o f c o u r s e w h e n i t iR r r , n « A n d k e e p s y n u u p a l l n i g h t . Impossible. Cheery F r i e n d —Wlinr. my dewr o l d ehap, i l l HfairiV .Mi, but ynti should follow my advice nnd ent mnrp onions — nt leHst \\\n a (]»y. They are the secret of l i f e . Invalid—P.ut imw do vou keep them H secret? <o*P \ ; .:,-. t • , ,.- • - . - ' , * • « < -^aiia Always at Home. roii««on;:in (to first tmmp)—Where do yon live? First T r a m p — I ain't pot no home. To second t r a m p — A n d w h o r e do yon live? Second T r a m p — M e and him live t0» " pettier; we're pardaera. MENHere Is the Overcoat Spot for You. Coats of every wanted style and fabriclarge racks of them. All wool materials andnicely tailored coats that hold their shape and looks. Belted models or half belts, and plain models,, double brested, very smart. If you want the most for your money—with plenty to choose from, get one of our overcoats at— $22.50 $27.50 $32.50 and higher STYLEPLUS ALL WOOL FALL SUITS $25 $30 $35 W. J. DANCER & CO. i « . . . I % j * •t ;*] Sioclcbridge, i«'ir.ch« *Vv': few AW.WHATS THE USE By L. F . V a n Z e l m Western Nf»tp*p»r Umo* Fanny Changed Her Mind 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 17, 1923 Description An account of the resource October 17, 1923 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 1923-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch