619 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c774b0f3470916319d23a124bd36c460.pdf 16a05ed94460f2f261fa86ab53146ec9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X7I. PIN"OKN"Er, LIVINGSTON1 00., T*CJa3DA.Y, DEO. 1. 1898. No. 48 ozo liday Hardware^ SVveVvaxv's zo u o coQZ< -I ENORMOUS - BARGAINS, HO SUCH AS Silver Ware Nickel Plated Ware Copper Waie Tin Ware Glass Ware Skates, Sleds, Blankets Bobes, Cutlery. PI >o PI wmmm ^ O u r line is the most complete in the county and can suit you in price and quality. •K HAGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits! of Wanamaker & Browns Sous Mttde lo Measn e, f om *10 to $30. Ready to Wea»', £ <*w $8 to &J5. Padiisf.o-Ji *2 to *7. Boy* Bor'isf oai $3to $10. Boys raote, 2 p's., for $1.50- Bicycle Suns, Caps, Belts, at P ices, to see is io be con- AMAITER K. H. CRANE. Soods \ Either at Retail or T H E W H O L E STOCK To Someone In the next 30 days. Any old goods in this stock MUST BE SOLD even at 25 cents on a dollar. Come and see us and you will get TWICE your money's worth. Odds and ends in Misses Shoes, well worth $1.50, for 39c per pain Odds and ends in Men's Mittens worth from 25c to 50c per pair, for 16c. Odds and ends in Underwear regardless of cost but MUST BE SOLD at some price. It will pay you well to come and see us. hton, was in joyed a few ek. The saw mill has be<» running the past week. * H. £. Angell was in Bunker Hill several days the past John Tanner of town the first j>f the The young peopl* days skating the past Henry Ruen of Hopj$jl spent Sanday with Pinckney friaiuis. Hew. Simpson was called to Flat Rock Thursday to attend a funeral. Quite a large party from here enjoyed Thanksgiving Day in hunting. This month is the one in which to buy Christmas presents and pay taxes. Percy Swarthout spent Thanksgiving with his uncle and family in Jack* son. The children now count the days to Christmas—well, we were all young once. M. J. Ruen began teaching in the Mormon district, near Fowlerville last Monday. Miss Edith Wood of Anderson was the guest of Miss Mame Sigler over Sunday. Mrs. Kime of Breakenridge, Oratiot Co., is visiting the Clark families at this place. Miss Blanche Moran of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. -7, J. Comerfcrd of Detroit, were guest? at St. Mary's rectory the past week. Adelbert Swarthont. of Okemos, spent Thanksgiving week with his parents at this place. Warren Francis, of Lansing, wa& the guest of bis sister, Mrs. C. N. Plimpton, the,past we«k. Mrs. Jas. Fitch and son, Burr of Stockbridge, were guests of relatives near ber^- Thanksgiving Local Dispatches. December 1—Only 24 more days to Xtnaa. Henry Cobb gpent Thanksgiving in Stockbridgt. The If4coahee8 of Gregory dedicate fbpr new M|ttM»or»«« aiftt. 8e*j «r«l utfrfeeeii *&* ML. oyster ropper piogram. R H Teepleaod wife ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. £. W. Martin. Topin for »he Epwort'i League next Sunday evening, Deo. 4, is "Witnessing for Cluist." Ethel Bead and th« Mean*. Green and Will Monks, of A*a Arbor, spent rhanksgiTing w*th their parents at this piao*. Topis^for the 0. E. meeting next Sunday evening, Dec* 4, i« "Systematic and Proportionate Giving." A. W. Knapp and wife of Detroit were entertained at the borne of Geo. W- Teeple Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Simpson and family of near Owosso, were guest9 of his uncle and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Chas Simpson. The Maccabees of Carleton gave a sparrow hunt yesterday and wound up with an oyster cupper in the evening. Miss. Vera Erwin, of Jackson, favored the Epworth League with a beautiful solo Sunday evening last. Come often Vera Pret Brown and family, who have been guests of relatives at this place for same time, returned to their home in BrooLlyn, N. Y., this week. The Maccabees of this place have received an invitation to attend the dedication of the new Hall at Gregory on Friday evening, Dec. 2. The Maccabees are talking of hotding a public installation of officers sometime in Jannary. Such a meeting cannot help bat bring good results, Prof. Ellis of the Olivet College will give an address at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning entitled "Ut<netits of a Christian Education.' Everyone is invited. Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered at the M. E. church &bxt Sunday morning, It is hoped all members will be present and all others are cordially invited. Frank Ferguson and wife of Ypailanti and David Wbitacre and wife of Howeil spent Thanksgiving and the day following with H. G. Briggs and wife and F. L. Andrew* and family. Rev. C S. Jones U billed to deliver aa address as the Union Temperance meeting which is to be held at the U.\ S. obureb, Brighton, Sunday even in*. Dee. 4, under the ampices of the W.C.T.U. Look Out For Me! for /Another CHRISTMAS. OVLT We are at the front with the best of everything in TOYS, BOOKS, and NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. At prices that will Make these Splendid Goods Jump. F. A. SIGLER PfNCKNEY, MICH. *5a\V liwsvtvess Sales \)D\Ac Do]t! Do What? Sell Hardware and Blankets on small profits. FINE VARIETY OF Oil stoves, Gasoline stoves, Heating stoves, Cook stoves, Coal stoves, arvd. R a n g e s . TEEPLE Plush Robes, Fur Robes, Montana Robes, Stable Blankets, Fancy Plaid Blankets, Storm Blankets. CA DWELL. Commencing Saturday, Dec. 3. Closing Saturday, Dec. 24. We will offer to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, way down BAKGAINS on Prints, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Hats, Caps, Handkerchiefs, etc. During this 19 day's sale we are bound to reduce our too large stock, and to thoroughly clean up all odds and ends that hare accumulated. 15 per cent Discount on all Ladies' and Misses' snd Children's Shoes during this sale, All odds and ends in shoes will go regardless of cost. Odcis and ends in underwear will go at 25 cent off. Every article in our Grocery Department will be sold at a reduced price. Laundry go* D«e. 61 F- G. DACKSON- &* * * * '•• Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Cblppewa County Hat* a Warm Election Contest—Sensational Monroe County Murder Case Kuds in Acquittal—31st Mich. W4U Not Move Hefore Jan. 1 An Insurance Swindle that Failed. The body of a man was found in an old house on the banks of Hatnlin lake near Baldwin. The discovery was made by H.V. White, of New York, who identified the remains as those of his brother, F M. White, whom he had last heard from in Baldwin in August, when he wrote that he was camping on a lake near Baldwin, and that he had taken out an insurance policy on his life in favor of his brother. The case had several suspicious aspects to the people of Baldwin, and an undertaker thought he recognized the decomposed remains as those of Alex McLean who died at Stearns and was buried in Baldwin cemetery August 23. An investigation showed that McLean's body had been removed from the grave and the authorities at once became convinced that H. V. White was trying to perpetrate an insurance swindle and placed him under arrest. : Bitter Election Contest In Chlppewa. Chippewa county is greatly exorcised over the recount of 1 he votes cast for sheriff in the recent election. The returns showed E. J. Swart, Republican, elected by 10 votes. Clark A. Watson, Democrat, demanded a recount. The board of canvassers rejected the entire vote of four townships, and about three-fourths of the ballots in an* other, besides a large additional number in othor precincts, where inspectors marked the ballots contrary to the law. In three townships they wrote their initials in with lead pencil instead of ink, and in other cases placed their initials in the wrong corner. Other irregularities have turned up and the matter will probably get into the courts. The canvassers declare Swart elected by a small majority. Stermer Tampa Wrecked. The steamer Tampa of the Whitney fleet of Detroit, and a sister ship of the Doty which was recently lost on Lake Michigan, was driven on the north shore of Lake Superior and is reported to have broken in two. The crew escaped in safety. She had coal for Duluth. The Tampa was built at the Wheeler yards in 1890 and was a modern wooden steamer, 291 feet long. She cost 9128,000 and at the time of the disaster had on 2,700 tons of soft coal, bound from Erie to Duluth. Desperate Plot for a Jail Delivery. Being suspicious that there was some plot hatching among the prisoners in the county jail at Flint, Sheriff McCall and his deputies became doubly vigilant, and were rewarded, as well as startled, at intercepting a big stick of dynamite being passed along. A further search brought to light a saw and a razor. It was evidently the intention to blow a hole through the roof and have a wholesale jail delivery. Mew Michigan Postmasters. New Michigan postmasters have been appointed as follows: Paines, Saginaw county, Miss J. A. Feyerweather; Marion Springs, Sag-maw county, Reraina Uentel; Oregon.' Lapeer county, Eva C. Donaldson; Quaker, Lena wee county, Robert Monier; Williamsburg, Grand Traverse county, Albert J. Devries, Burden, Sanilac county, Lester W. My rick; Park Lake, Osceola county, Mrs. John Gilmour. Gelerman Not Guilty. Henry Geierman, charged with the murder of his wife four years ago, near Monroe, was acquitted by the jury. Friends of Ueierman congratulated him heartily and tbe verdict was received wjth some clapping of hands and cheers. Beet Sugar Factor; at Monroe. Prof. E. Salich, the most celebrated beet sugar expert in the United Stales, visited Monroe, to choose the site for the beet sugar factory to be established by Detroit and Chicago capital. Already the promoters have secured fiveyear contracts from over 000 farmer* in Wayne, Monroe and Lena wee counties to raise sugar beets. The amount of land covered by thesi contracts is over 3,000 acres and enough more will be secured to bring the total acreage up to 4,000. The plant ut Monroe will require 40 to tiO acres. The buildings and machinery will cost 8400,000. STATE GOSSIP. Owosso is to have a union depot. All state property has been removed from Camp Eatou. Gov. Pingree has returned from a trip to New York and Boston. Negaunee's splendid 850,000 high school was damaged 85,000 by tire. Col. and Mrs. John MeDermott celerated their golden webding at Bay City. The West Bay City Coal Co. struck coal at a depth of only l>0 feet in Fraukenmuth township. Roy Lewis, aged t7, accidentally shot and killed himself while ont hunting near Ridgeway. The campaign expenses of Congressman- elect Edgar Weeks, of the Seventh district, were 92,000. News of the death of Charles Tyler, of Maple Rapids, at Dawson City, Oct. 10, has been received. • It is now stated that Kalamazoo will be the terminus of the Detroit, Toledo & Milwaukee railroad. J. C. Light, superintendent of the Berrien county poor farm is accused of gross mismanagement. Gerald R. Van Buren, aged 27, was accidentally shot and killed while hunting deer near that city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B, Skinner celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage, at Battle Creek. Wm. A. French files a statement showing it cost him only 8175 to be elected land commissioner for a third term. Van Buren county shipped 2,500,000 baskets of grapes this season. The yield is estimated to have brought 9164.475. Eugene Tupper, of Otterburn, was ground to pieces by a fast train at Belsay, where he had gone to visit his mother. Kalamazoo horsemen will build a 815,000 mile track, with club house and grounds suitable for the best harness events. There has not been a frost at Frankfort this fall. Dandelions are in bloom and a second crop of strawberries are nearly ripe. Congressman 8« MaJ. Hopkins' New Job. Maj. George H. Hopkins, of Michigan, has been appointed the representative of the war department on a joint couimi&sion to settle all controversies regarding tbe spoils of the late war in the (shape of grans and other ordnance captured in Cuba, Manila and Porto Rico. War Resumed o* {Heomarjreria*. State Dairy and Food Commissioner E. O. Grosvenor his decided to renew the war on colored oleomargarine and the dealers who sell it, without waiting for the decision of the supreme court a* to tbe constitutionality of the law. l U t Will Mot More B«fore J H . 1. Orders have been issued for the 31st ^Michigan to remain at Knoxville, Ticttl Jan. 1. It is aaid that it has jbeen found impossible to occupy Cienioegot, Cuba, before that time. i •' ! Granny Gale, a colored woman, 100 years old, was found dead in her yard, total loss of 97,000 by destroying «i* dwelling* at Estexville, l 93,500. W. Smith is trying to interest Sixth district manufa c turers, millers and wholesalers in the Cuban tirade. Extensive beds of marl are found on the outskirts of Owosso and it is said a cement factory will be erected to employ 1,000 men. A 93,000 estate left by Nicholas Mc- Carthy, of Dexter, lias been in court for 18 years. It will finally be divided among 20 heirs. Hon. Benton Hanchctt, of Saginaw, declares that he is not in the field as a possible compromise candidate for the U. S. senatorship. William Lezotte, a brakeman on the Lake Shore railroad, fell under the wheels of a freight train near Newport and had one leg cut off. Privates John G. Loranger and John Ryan, Jr., Co. L, 31st Michigan now at Knoxville, are transferred to the signal corps as first-class privates. A company has been formed at Bay City to erect another beet sugar factory. This one will be an 800-ton plant and will cost 8500,000. Jared D. Terrill, of Michigan, succeeds W. W. Warwick, of Ohio, as chief law clerk in the office of the comptroller of the treasury, Washington. The law student* of the U, of M. defeated the lits in the debate which vt*as to determine who should represent the U. of M. in the northwestern debate. A. E. Curry, of Owosso, will be prosecuted for not reporting diphtheria cases in his family to the authorities. They were treated by Christian scientists There is much speculation as to who will succeed W. E. Bush, GOT. Pingree's private secretary, when he assumes the duties of deputy secretary of state. The movement of the 31st Michigan from Knoxrille to Atlanta, Ga., has been definitely adaadoned and they will more directly to Cuba when they break camp. Richard Williams, aged 48, was arrested at Kalamazoo on complaint of ^Nellie Tompkins and Bessie Stone, aged 13 and 16 years, charged with criminal assault. E. V. Chilson, for eight years city editor of the State Republican, Lansing, has resigned, having been selected as under-sherifl and chief deputy to Sheriff-elwt W. H. Porter. Mr. •Chllson will probably act as assistant secretary n* ^ v vn;i' fining the legislative ttCivti".'' The prospects of a lurge beet sugar plant being erected at Pontiac seem promising aud 1,700 of the required 3,500 acres of beets have been pledged by farmers. Experiments made by Supt. Frank N. Clark, of the U. fc>. tish hatchery at NorUiville,havt> demonstrated that lake trout and whitetUh will thrive in the inland lakes of Michigan. President J. L. Snyder, of Michigan Agriculture college was chosen third vice-president of the American Association of Agricultural colleges at that body's session in Washington. M. V. Witter, aged 70, fell from a tree while picking apples on his farm near Decatur, breaking his leg near the hip and causing other Injuries, which because of his age may result in his death. The visit to Detroit of Archbishop Martinelli, O. S. A., apostolic delegate to the U. S., to dedicate St. Francis' Italian church, was one of the most auspicious events in the history of Catholicism in the city. The U. of M. minstrels is the latest college amusement organization. Besides 75 black faces it includes the University bund and the 'Varsity Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs. Otto Haus, a junior law, is manager. As Wm. Johns, a miner in the Bay Coal mine, iiay City, was about to make a blast a piece of slate fell and struck him on the head, rendering him unconscious. In this condition he suffocated from the smoke following the blast. Uncle Sara has sent the revenue cutter Morrlll to the Great lakes to replace the obsolete Andrew Jackson. The Morrill took an active part in the Cuban blockade and came near being sunk by the Spanish batteries at Matanzas. At a recent sale at the Marquette land office Wm. St. James, of St. Ignace bought in several islands in Mackinac straits at 81.25 per acre. None of them contain an acre and as Rock island is but one-twenty-fifth of an acre in size it cost him but 5 cents. The Wallerstein shirt company, of Albany, N. Y., who have a 10-year contract for the employment of 300 inmates of the Ionia prison, at shirt making, will remove its entire business from New York to Michigan and will establish large a factory at Ionia. Labor Commissioner Cox receeived reports from 112 unions, representing 744 members. Of these 49 report increased membership; 66 per cent of the members are married; 25 per cent own their own homes; the average daily wages is 82.14 by the day and 82.21 by the piece., Dispatches from Toledo and Toronto state that the Wabash railway intends to buy from the Grand Trunk railway the Air-Line division between Windsor and Buffalo; the Detrull, Grand Haven | S R n <fe Milwaukee; the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon, and the Cincinnati, Saginaw <fc Mackinaw. Leander Skyler, a wealthy farmer near Niles, was attacked by a vicious bull while he was leading i t Every rib and the backbone of Skyler's body were crushed and his injuries are fatal. The bull would not desist from its bloody work and had to be shot by the side of the dying man. It is charged that D. J. Harris, of Vandalia, became enraged at his 10- year-old boy because he did not learn his lessons and strung him up to a rafter with a rope around his neck. Neighbors cut the rope just in time to save his life. Harris is in jail charged with attempted murder. The barns and sheds on the Eli Dixon farm, near Belleville, burned with contents—6 horses, 250 bushels of wheat, 30 tons of hay and all the farm implements, Walter Dixon had both feet badly burned while trying to rescue some calves. The buildings were owned by Dr. F. E. Holmes who recently bought the farm. The loss is about $2,500.. Col. Samuel Reeves, chief of the signal corps of the First army corps, by order of Maj.-Gen. J. H. Wilson, inspected the First brigade at Knoxville, Tenn., and expressed his admiration for the 31st Michigan to Col. Gardener, and told him that he had a fine regiment, and one to be proud o l He also complimented Co. A. Capt. Granger's command, very highly. The U. of M. has received a valuable historical gift from Edmund Andrews, of Chicago, a member of the literary class of '49. It is a bound manuscript history of his class. The volume contains 800 pages of biography, besides pictures of the members of the class, five of whom, including Ex-Senater Thomas W*. Palmer, are still living. The surviving members will hold a semi-centennial celebration at Ann Arbor next June. The convention of the Michigan Political Science association at Albion was productive of much discussion of an interesting character. O. Fred Rush, of Chicago, in an address, ridiculed the Michigan election law in relation to the primaries. The following officers were elected: President, Hon. Peter White, Marquette; vicepresidents, Edward Cahill, Lansing; John P. Ashley. Albion; O. E. Butterfield, Ann Arbor; secretary, A. C. Mo- Lsvughlin, Ann Arbor: treasurer, Okas. H. Cooley, A:i:i'Ar*H.»r. • News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Big Hotel »ud Theater Fire at ten Francl »«o lu Which Several Lives Were Lost—IlrltUU Protest Against Doings of the Chinese Government. •a,5OO,OOO Hotel Fire. The immense, six-story Baldwin hotel and theater building at San Francisco caught fire at 3 a. in. and was entirely destroyed. There were 800 people, guests and employes, in the hotel when the tire broke out, and a number of these people were at first thought to have lost their lives. Only two deaths resulted, however, they are: A. J. White and Louis Meyer, a cigar dealer, of Skaguay. lie fore giving up his life. White saved the lives of three women. Meye» dropped dead from heart disease caused by the excitement. There were scores of narrow escapes, and Millionaire E. J. "Lucky" Baldwin, owner of the hotel, was almost pulled from his room. The watchman and elevator boy proved themselves heroes and saved many lives by their coolness. Mr. Baldwin figures his loss at 82,500,000, with 8100,000 insurance. Later—The body of J. M. Leighthead, purser of the City of Sidney, was found in the ruins. The body of an unknown woman has also been found, and it is now feared that there are still more victims in the debris. At least six people are still missing. Fire Marshal Towne declares that the structure was a death trap. The entire scenic and mechanical effects and wardrobe of Wm. Gillette's Secret Service company which occupied the theater, was destroyed by the fire. Protests to the Chinese. Sir Claude Mocdonald, the British minister at Pekin, will make the following representations to the Chinese government on the subjoined points, at an early date: 1. The treaty powers will not recognize the restoration of the regency, on so flimsy a pretext as the ill-health of the emperor, which is not sufficient to justify a change in the sovereignty. 2. The work of the reform started by the emperor must not be suspended, not only in the interests of peace in the east, but for the sake also of the maintenance of the Chinese empire. 3. It is contrary to principles of humanity to visit capital punishment upon political antagonists, and this practice must be discontinued in the future. l 4. That the Chinese government must take greater prftcftiit'nw|> +•*> by natives on foreign residents in Pekin in broad daylight. Bloody Raee Fight* Between Soldiers. Race feeling between the Third Alabama, colored, and the white troops at Anniston, Ala., has resulted in serious bloodshed. Negroes shot and seriously wounded two white soldiers from ambush. The provost guard attempted to quell a riotous gang in the Negro quarter and a fight ensued in which two colored soldiers were killed and two whites badly wounded. Reinforcements arrived and the blacks disappeared. Citizens broke into the local armories and appropriated every gun and cartridge, and have declared that another Negro disturance will result in a number of darkey funerals. Troops Ordered to Cab*. The First brigade, Third division, Second army corps—composed of the Third New Jersey, 15th Pennsylvania and 103d New York—under Gen. Oates, now at Athens, Ga., has been ordered to be prepared to depart for Cuba not later than Dec. 10. These troops will be stationed at Pinardel Rio, Guana jay and MarieL Carllst Uprising Threatened In Spain* A Madrid correspondent says:4'A leading Carliat tells me he wi}l be astonished if a formidable rising does not occur in Spain within a month after the peace treaty is signed. The Carlists have abundant supplies of money, and only something very big and unexpected can prevent a rising." BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. The Dreyfus case has caused a quarrel between M. de Freycinet, French minister of war, and Gen. Zurlinden, the military governor of Paris, and the latter will be asked to resign. The recent strikes of union cigarmakers and the extensive introduction of girls into factories has greatly weakthe international union and urgent appeals for funds are being made. Wm. Menose, of Ellis Junction, Wis., w«« told as * joke that his wife, from whom he had separated, was about to wed another matt. He broke into her home and after shooting the woman killed himself. The Spanish government intends to notify the Cuban bondholders that it will sot pay the Cuban debt, and de» elares that the entanglement whichmust arise will fall upon the nation exercising sovereignty *n4 collecting taxes in Cuba. -• _ THE NEWS CONDEN8ED. Thirty Spanish transports are now on the«N»y-t*> U%bsj-te» take Spanish troops bomew - . * Since the U. S. bankruptcy law went into effect July 1, over 1700 petitions in voluntary bankruptcy have been tiled. The Kuights of Labor, at their Chicago convention, eLecttfd John W. Parsons, of New York, general master workman. Jot lira Koinura, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Japan to the United States, has arrived at Washington. Star Pointer, the f ainouB pacer which hqjds the world's record of 1:59H, was sold at New York to W. J. White, of Cleveland, for 815,000. The Creek Indian nation has voted to reject the Dawes commission treaty offered by the interior department at the direction of congress. Col. Hood, of the evacuation commission has taken possession of Hoiguin and appointed Col. Rodriguez, a well-lcuown Cuban, as alcade. Rafael Iglesias, president of Costa Rica, and a number of his retainers, arrived in the country to visit President McKinley and see American cities. : Gen. Don Carlos Buell, a distinguished veteran of both the Mexican and civil wars, died at his home near Roekport, Ky., at the age of 80 years. There will be a strong effort to push through the House at this session of congress the Lodge bill restricting immigration, which passed the Senate last session. The Order of the Golden Fleece was bestowed upon President Faure of France by the queen regent of Spain, through Senor Montero Rios, of the Spanish peace commission. A Chicago & Erie freight locomotive exploded near Lima, O., killing Fireman Little and probably fatally injuring Engineer Shirtleff, Conductor Quick and Brakeman Smith. A personal letter from Admiral Dewey says: "I trust the entire Philippine archipelago will be retained by the United States. Any other arrangement will lead to no end of trouble." The revolution recently begun in Salvador is headed by Thomas Regalado, a strong military leader, who aspires to disrupt the new Central American federation and become president of Salvador. Secretary Alger has organized an army transport service, which is to be entirely independent and distinct from the navy, and consists of vessels arranged, equipped and manned especially for transporting troops. Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, says: "My opinion is that if the United States acquires the Philippine islands to govern them as a subject or vassal state, the destruction of the American 1 be dated from the admin — istration of William McKinley." A C, H. & D. passenger train ran into an open switch, in the suburbs of Toledo, aud crashed into a freight car. Engineer Rockwell jumped in time, but Fireman Roe beck was fatally hurt and Brakeman Weaver had two ribs broken. One passenger was hurt. The fighting between the^ striking union miners and the imported Negro laborers and the absolute lawlessness of the latter have completely terrified the citizens of Pan a, 111., and Gov. Tanner has sent more troops to the scene and declared the town under martial law. > The largest warship in the world, the ram battleship Formidable, of the British navy, has been launched at the Portsmouth navy yard. She is 400 feet long, 75 feet beam, and draws 26 feet, 9 inches of water. She cost over $5,000,000 and is estimated to steam 18 knots an hour. Paris newspapers are bitter in their criticisms of the U. S. peaee terms. The Gaulois says the Americans tear up the protocol they had imposed upon the vanquished and, to keep up appearances and soften in the eyes of the world the violence of their proceedings, they offer the absurd compensation of 920,000,000. Secretary Long will recommend to congress a large increase of men and ships for the navy, as follows: Three battleships of 13,900 tons displacement; three armored cruisers, of 12,000 tons displacement; three second-class cruisers of C,000 tons; six third-class cruisers, of 3,000 tons; also, to enlist 80,000 men asd 2*500 boys. The Corbett - Sharkey fight at the Lenox Athletic club, New York City, ended in a fiasco. Corbett was very evidently getting the worst of it when, in the ninth round, one of his seconds jumped Into the ring. This wan a rank violation of tbe rules, therefore Referee Kelley awarded the contest to Sharkey and declared all bets off. Don Maximo Cortes and his brother, Don Angel Cortex, representing one of the wealthiest and most distinguished native families of Manila have come to see President McKinley in regard to the annexation of the Philippines. He says that none of the leading people in Manila think much of Agninttido in the 'course he has recently been taking; nor 4o they of AgosoUle, j)i* representative, jprno passed through Washington some tiase .ago- "We do not want Independence* tattvUMxttion. Only a few political insurgents are at ptwtent talking of itKUtp«ui4enee.M . < • * W-v' u:* Catarrh In tbe bead, wttfa iU rtafinf noises in tbs •an, bmfiog, snapplat sounds, serejfe beadacbes and disagreeable discharges, ii per- \ manenUj oared by flood's Sarsapaitila. Do not dally with local application*. Take , Bood't Sareapaillla and make a thorough | and oomplete core by eradicating from the i blood the scrofulous, talntt that caoee i catarrh. Remember {Hood's Sarsaparilla ! Ii Amerlda's Greatest Medicine. II; six tor|6. I Hood'0 Pills eure all Llrer Ilta. sseenta, ! A student of human nature says that feonue men become loafers because they 'are too light for heavy work and too neavy for light work. | Census—An elaborate compilation on ^which we base our guesses for the next •ten years. BTATB o r OHIO, CITY or TOUIDO, 1 LUCAS COUNTY, i FSANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the (inn of F. J. CHBNI Y & Co.. doing business la the City of Toledo, County and StaK aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATAKBH that cannot be cured by the uue of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. , PRANK J. CHENEY. ; Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Deoember. A. D. 188o. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. ; Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface* of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OSold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A FELON'S LOVE. BY HENRY W. NESFIELD. Brave—The man who will stand within 20 feet of anything a woman throws at. There I* ft Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery 4stores a new preparation called GRAIN-0, made of pure grains, that takes the'place of coffee. Thi* most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. The architect of his own fortune never tires of planning extensions. Lane's Family Medicine, Moves the bowel6each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and. 50c. The follow who shakes the tree doesn't always get the most fruit. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse [than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Dban's Ointment never fails. i There are no breakers ahead of the man who U already broke. 1 Builds up the system; puts pure, rich blood in the veins; makes men and women strong and healthy. Burdock B l d Bitters. At any drug store. CHAPTER IX.—(Continued.) But the better luck would be not for Long Jim. Another "small one" would follow, and then another. The pigeon was generally persuaded - to take his saddle off. Then he would decide to stop the night, and no farther on the road would he go; while the news spread quickly that Long Jim was "on the spree at Sullivan's." On the afternoon in question the coach was expected up, and Sulllvau had been several times to the door looking out anxiously for its coming. There was never any telling what profitable guest's it might contain, 30 on mail-nights there was always a decent supper laid in a room away from the common herd in readiness for more distinguished company. "There's the dust uf the coach at laet," cried a man, who had also been engaged in watching the distant track. "It's two hours late; I expect they've had a smash." It was nearly dusk when the coach pulled up at the door of the inn and discharged its cargo. Horses had to be changed, the fresh ones being already in waiting in the yard, and ten minutes were allowed for th« dusty passengers to refresh themselves on lightning rum. Only one person among the twenty passengers got out with the evident intention of remaining at this stage. While the coach remained and the bar was thronged with customers there was a perfect babel of voices and general hubbub and confusion all round. The stranger sat on a bench near the wooden counter. Presently the laiul- ;ord came in. He had been taking a farewell glance at the departing mail, and was chinking some loose coins in his trousers-pocket as if he were well satisfied with the profits of the last ten miuutes. The dirty kerosene lamp threw a dim light upon the interior of the den, and Sullivan suddenly remembered his guest. Pulling down his shirt-sleeves, vhich he usually rolled up above the olbow, he put on his most insinuating manner, as he preceived at a glance A woman always thinks a man ought to join some church. "Cure the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption. As a. corn-dodger the careful dancer takes the cake. *'I suffered for months from sore throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in twenty-four hours." M. S. Gist, Hawesville, K Centurion—A eentury run. cyclist who makes a HOW IT SPREADS. People all over. Michigan Talking Aboat It How it spreads. Can't keep.a''good thing''down. Ever notice how "good things" are imitated? 4V. . . Better th'e article, more imitators. Fortunately the public has a safeguard. Praise can't be imitated. And true praise takes root and spreads Claim is one thing, proof is another. Claim is what the manufacturer says. Proof is what the people say. Everywhere in Michigan people say Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Cure all kidney ills. W. S. Kilmer, passenger engineer on the M. C. railway, residing at S14 Orange St., Jackson, Mich., says: 'In 1895 I had considerable trouble with my kidneys from the result of a severe cold |which settled there and though I tried levery means at hand and treated with doctors the pains through the small of my back became "more persistent and jaerere. T#> add to my troubles the kid- Bey secretions wetfe unnatural and 4rjregular. At last I was obliged to lay Soft work. When at home fretting no better under the treatment I was then taking, some one advised me jto use Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a box more out of cttridAlCy than from any ex Dictation 4fcat they ^aright help' me. Now, f want thto thoroughly understood, when. 1' finished the box 1 went back to. work without a pain: or an ache, bu^to make matters doubly certain I took a aeoond bo*. , Sigqt that time, and that is three years afro, I have neither had an ache aor a paW la It any wonder that at Ibis date. 1«*8; I reeooimend'DoaM%SMMB7 Tilts?" i Doan's Kidaey HUs lar a«le by AH dealers. Price SO oenta. Mailed by Co.. Bu#aio,K.Y.,aole tot ike V. 8. Benenber UM Doaa« aatf «ake no aabstituie. that he had no bushman to deal with. Unluckily, however, for the dignity of his deportment, Mr. Sullivan was so busily Intent upon scrutinizing his possible new prey, that he stumbled acroBS a prostrate body in the doorway and^Tell flat upon his face. "What are you doing, lying, about like that, Sam?" he cried indignantly, as he strugg^I to his feet. "Why. you are drunk! You ought to be ashamed it yourself, tripping people up in that disgraceful way. Out >ou S,o\ Take your cooler outside if you dou't know how to behave yourself;" and seizing the unresisting sot by the shirt and trousers, he pitched him into the roadway. Then turning to the new arrival in tn-i most affable way, as if nothing unusual had occurred, he inquired if he would like some supper after his journey. "Thank you," replied the stranger— 'yes, I should like something to eat, and I don't mind if I had a <drop of your best, just for the good of the house." As the man spoke, he showed signs of having had several drops of the "beet" already. "Certainly, sir," replied Sullivan, scenting a good customer as a terrier would a rat. Then, rinsing a tumbler in a vooden tub beneath the counter, he proceeded to polish It on a piece of old towel with a very professional air. Turning to the shelves, he paused, and seemed to be deliberating &a to what really was his "best." He then took down a bottle with a. capsule on It, and, winking confidentially to his gu*str, remarked that he thought he would find that prime. The difference between the mixture contained In the bottle and that in the kegs on the shelf was that tbe former was nearly proof rum, and the latter a concoction of spirits of wine, tobacco, brown sugar, water, and a flavoring only of the real article. Mr. Sullivan 4tept a f*~ strong sample bottles of the genuine liquid on purpoae for «reat ocoaaiona, (tad if "two aobblen of that failed-to start them he did not know what would." Supper seemed to take a long time to prepare, and the stranger indulged in another taste ar two of the "best." After mis second dose conversation 4owsd more easily; the sitonoe which hie Mgaly-reepeoUMe attire had cast upon tae c o w a n ? began to wear off, landlord relapAed into his uanmont about here?" inquired the stranger presently. "Redmount? I should think I did." "Mr. Hall, isn't it?" "Yea. Mr. Charles Hall; and a very nice gentleman he is," remarked Sullivan, inwardly thinking that he was nothing of the sort. "Is it far from here?" "Only six miles. Follow the creek, and you can't miss Ik I thought as how you might be for Redmount. Perhaps Mr. Hall expects you?" "I don't know whether he does or he doesn't," answered the stranger Bhortly, and with the air of one who fancies he Is being pumped. Just then supper was announced, and Sullivan showed his guest the way into the best parlor. "Now I wonder what lay he's on," he remarked, upon returning to the bar. "New chum, I should say; don't look as if he had ever done any hard work, to judge by his hands. Some relation of Mr. Hall's perhaps, though he dou't look quite the nob either. Hallo, is that you, Baynes?" he exclaimed, as at that moment Baylies entered the bar, followed by a large kangaroo-dog. "I have come down for the mail bags. Is the coach in yet?" inquired Baynes. "Yes; been in an hour or more. There's the bags on the floor.' "Thank you,"B.said Baynes, picking them up, and making for the door, as if he were about to go. "What, you aren't going off like that, Baynes? Won't you have a taste of something?" "No, thank you all the same—I'd rather not." "Well, I won't press you; married man—eh? What made you come down for the iar.il? You must be getting quite a horseman." "I'm better than I Used to be, and take all the riding I can get." "That's a fine dog," said Sullivan, patting the animal on the head; "where did you find him? I declare you are getting quite sporty. I hear you bought two horses too the other daj'—-is that true? Perhaps you'll be bringing the missus down some Sunday to have a look at us." 'Perhaps. JU Jovial style. "Do torn know a station railed Bed- "By-lhe-bye, therms a gentleman here, just up by the coach for Redmount." "For Redmount?" echoed B^ynes. "Yes." "Whr.t's his namer "I don't know, but l'\i soon find out." While Sullivan was making the Inquiry within, Tom Baynes threw the mail-bags across the saddle, and, unhcoking his bridle from the post, mounted his horse. CHAPTER X. The night was dark, and the low veranda preveuved the dim light from within shining upen: his features as he sat silently In his &d.udle. Presently Sullivan caise out, followed by the stranger, who seemed unsteady in liis gait, and had evidently been drinking. "Are you from Redmount station?" asked the new-comer huskily, "Yes." replied Baynes. looking down, and trying to get a glimpse of the man's features. But he did not succeed in doing so, for the stranger stood in the doorway,with hit >ack to the light. "Do you know a cLaJ) by the name of Robert Luke?" "Luke?" echoed Baynee and Sullivan in one breatll. "Yee. Luke—Robert Luke. Why, you botb seem quite astonished. I am his brother, William Luke." Sullivan was the first to speak. "If you are Bob Luke's brother, I have bad news to tell you, which you don't appear to have heard." "Bad news! What is it?" He disappeared from Redmount station some months ago, and nothing has ever been heard of him since." "But be must be somewhere in the neighborhood. I tell you! I have a letter from him in my pocket, and in it he says, if he is not at Redmount when I arrive, he will be somewhere not far off." "When did he write?" asked Sullivan. "Let me see," replied William Luke, pulling some papers out of his breastpocket—" It is dated May 25th." "May 26th?" cried Sullivan. "Why. that's the very day on which he disappeared!" "Good heavens, and I have come all this way But stop, you—halloatell that man to stop! I have a message for Mr, Hall." But while they were examining the letter near the lamp over the bar, Baynee had «r<\rtert off Into the darkness; and the sound of his horse s feet was now scarcely to be heard, as ha galloped along tht track leading to the station. "That lad'll break his neck riding like that on a dack^ night—and serve him right, too. F? e neyer seen a shilling of his mone/ and don't euppose I ever shall. Drat wuch mean beggais, I say!" growled Sullivan, as he stood at the door looking in the direction Baynes had taken. Mr. Hall was patiently waiting for the mail when Baynes rapped at the door. "Why, Baynes, how quick you have been!" he said, taking the bags from him. "I shall have to make you postboy- in-chief. Sullivan's has generally so great an attraction fort the men that they never come back with letters till midnight. I suppose the coach was in when you got there?" "Yes, sir," replied Baynes; "and I am sorry to say that I have got some bad news." "Indeed! That's unfortunate. But you have not opened the bag?" "No, sir; the driver brought up a letter for me from Sydney. I am afraid I must go down at once." "The driver, Sam Jones?" "Yes, sir." "Oh, that's a nuisance! I did not know you had friends out there, Tom." "A sister, sir, lately out from home. She Is very ill—Indeed, is expected to die." "Well, the coach will be going down In a few days." "I'm afraid sir, I cannot wait; I must go tonight." "Tonight? Nonsense, man! How do you propose to go?" "On horseback, sir; I have two horses of my own." "You would get there much faster by the mail." "I—I am going to take my wife along with me," said Baynee, in a faltering tone. "Your wife? What next? Surely she Is not In a fit condition for a sixhundred- miles' ride!" "We might catch the coach at Meninder, sir," said Baynes. "That would only be a hundred miles to ride; and I think she can manage that." Mr. Hall looked very much surprised. Baynes, however, remained firm in his intention of leaving, and so at last the squatter reluctantly gave his consent to his departure. "It's the maddest thing I ever heard of," he grumbled. "Taking his wife too, above all things; and I flattered myself we were all comfortably settled and everything wae going on nicely! Well, !t's always the way." —Having paid Baynea his wages wished him good luck, Mr. Hall suggested the advisability of his leaving his wife in Sydney in some lodgings, and coming back as soon as he had settled his business. "I suppose you will be off at daylight," he said. "Yes, sir," replied Baynes. "He is an energetic fellow, at any rate," thought Mr. Hall, "and ought to get on out there. Plenty of pluck and energy, with a little common sense— those are the true elements of success." The men at the station were by no means elated at the news of Baynes' departure. He had made himself pleasant to all, and his good cooking had added to his popularity. However, when the sun shone down upon Baynes' hut the next morning it was deserted. The door stood wide open, and, beyond the still smoking logs upon the hearth, there was no signs of its recent inmates. In the course of the morning a man came up from Sullivan's, and said lie wished to speak to Mr. Hall. "Well, what do you want?" asked the squatter sharply, as he eyed him with considerable disfavor, knowing the fellow to be a lazy loafer of the lowest type. "If you please, sir, there's a gentleman who came up by the coach last night down at Sullivan's. He's had a fit." "A gentleman down at Sullivan's who has had a fit, eh?" "Yee, sir; Le'd been drinking, and last night he was seited with a lit." "A very unusual occurrence at Sullivan's I've no doubt. Well, and what about the gentleman who has been drinking and has had a fit?" "He told me to tell you, sir, that hie name is Luke, and that he is a brother of Bob Luke—him who disappeared— and tihat he wishes to see you." "Oh. does he? Tn&t alters the case. You can tell him I will ride down in the course of the day and see him. When did he have this fit?" "It came on soon after he had his copper, sir," replied the man; "and he had several more during the night We had an awful time of it with him, sir, holding him dawn; and Sullivan was nearer frightened out of his life.** "A need Job tf he and the met of you loafers had been quite frightened out of your lives," growled Mr. Hall ta himself. "Well, tell the man I'll in at him. He'll not die, drink kin people so easily--worse lock!** CONSULTING A WOMAN. Mrs. Pinkrmm'a Advloe Inaplrem Confldemoe and Hope. Examination by a male physician te a hard trial to a delicately organized woman. She puts it off as long" as she darer and is only driven to it by fear of cancer, polypus, or some dreadful ill. Most frequently such a woman leavesa physician's office where she has undergone a critical examination with an impresbion,more? or less, of diacouyagement. This condition of the mind destroys the effect of advice; and she .growy worse rather than better. In consulting Mrs. Pinkham no hesitation need be felt, the story is told to a woman and is wholly confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass., she offers sick women her advice without charge. Her intimate knowledge of women's troubles makes her letter of advice a wellspring of hope, and her wide experience and skill point the way to health. " I suffered with ovarian trouble for seven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. I had spells which would last for two days or more. I thought I would try Lydxa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken seven bottles of it, and am entirely cured."—Mas. Jonx FOREMAN, 2ft N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. (The above letter from Mrs. Foreman, is only one of thousands. V a t * l)lTr||T in I CII I Bearcbfree. ColUuner&Co 2345 FiC.WMbD C. WAXTED-Ca»e of bail bealtb tbat H - I P - A f S will not benefit, i-cad 5 cent* to ItlpaoM Cbrniiral €0.. New York, for 10 aampleis and l.OCXi HEW DISCOVERY; i O I quUrkrfltef anil curt* worn .i for t>ouk of >e»timoni»ln and itf days* treatment Free. »r. u.u.uuMja*uao»u Aitaau. Ua». IENSIONS, PATENTS, CUUlttg. p £"'?» JU-t what huntertt art- g rt-'r Latest jinproVt-iurnlH aa<l iowei-I pr.i'en on GUOB. Kini-b, Ki»>hing Ta<-kle, and Oen«ix.i Spurting OooJb.. Tue l.ttot ({turn) <;iw« Largest spui-nog KOIHIS bouM iu Michigan. V. K1.VDLEB, HuBlaaw, Mich.- FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOME? 100,000 ACRESImproved and unimproved farming lands to be divided and sold on long time and e*t-y payments, a little each year. Come and sse us or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK", Sanilac Center, Mich., or THE.TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Croswell, Sanilac GoM Mldv AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "Our Native Herbs" The Great Blood Pviftar Md liver Beg*tor 200 Days' Treatment $1.00. Coitaififlg A Rtgisttrtd fiuaraatM. 32-fttg* Book and Testinoaials. FREE Sent by mail, postage paid. THE ALONZO O. BLISS CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sold by 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our Typt-Htgb Plates Sawed to LABOB-SAVUie LEIGTHS. They will save time in your composing roam as they can be handled even quicker than type. No extra charge is made for sawing plates t I tgsh Send a trial order to tfels office and be convinoed, WESTEU IEWSPAKR UNIOX, DETOOIT, MICH. What's the Watter with KANSAS? t ta rooo4 naffiben) MO.oa) tan* « • * mate*, attjJOO altofe oow«, l.WOjDOOotlwr ealUe, 2,400,000 twine aad flB>000 tbeep. ITS FARM mourn ttla year laelate i3«W80,M0 bMb«to of eon,- IMOS,- MO boateta at wteet art mUU«M ssea •ultaot at dollan № valM of o«a«r Sntna. fmita, vegMaM**, etc. la 4aM* titmm it ha* a •bonas* . S«Bd (or a trtm eon «( **m«#i tte M M« M Of W.N.U.—DBTROtT--N O „ , / f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1898. Interesting Items. A man over in Ingham county claims to have dehorned 20 head of cattle in 30 nrinutes. The Ann Arbor Courier came out last week with a finely colored cover in honor of Thaks- The weather bureau has fixed up the weather so that we could use some of the wood promised us on subscriptions. Mr. R. GiJlinore, of Hamburg, has a six months old pig of his own raising that lacks but a few pounds of weighing a quarter of a ton. The Howell Street Fair Committee find a balance on hand of! $782.76. This is a good showing! and the fair will probably be repeated next year. Ann Arbor citizens will be called upon to pay taxes this year at the rate of $14.62 per $1,000 assesssed valuation. This is eightyfive cents less than last year. The A. J. Phillips Company of Fenton gave their men each a good fat turkey Wednesday for their Thanksgiving dinner. It required over one hundred to go around. An Avon township farmer experimented in sugar deet culture found that his profits were $89 per acre, and other Oakland farmers are now very much interested in the subject,—Excelsior. Bro. Jennings of the Fenton Independent, is trying to lay in his supply of sour-krout by coaxing his patrons to bring in their big cabbage. They have brought in some so large that they will hardly go through the door. We do not want the earth but would like the subscription due us, so we will be able to buy our own Xmas present. The Journal of Saturday evening announced that E. V. Chilson had given up his position on the State Republican to accept the appointment of underaheriff, for Ingham county. Think of a good newspaper man taking a 'sit" where he will be obliged to run for every rascal in the county. —Oakland Excelsior. He probably thinks he will have a chance to get even with some of the delinquent subscribers. A German living near Manchester, who couldn't read or write English, had a horse stolen and advertised it as follows:— "Von uite the oder da, ven I vas avake in mein schleep, I hear somdings vat I tiuks vas not yust rite py mein barn, und I shumps de pep oud und runs mit the parn oud; und ven I vas dere coom I sees mein pig cray iron mare he vas been tied loose, uud run mit der staple off; und who vill efer him back brings, I bays him yust so mooch as vas peeu kushtomary. The jealous insinuation of the Pinckney DISPATCH that the Republican took an army letter without giving credit is entirely false, without even the semblance of truth. The letter we published came to us direct from the army, written on army paper and signed: J. J. Gannon, Co. M, 35th Mich. Inft. Perhaps we were negligent in not looking over a valuable exchange, but we did not even see the letter in the DISPATCH.—Republican. Well, well, Bro. Barnes, it was probably only a case of "two minds with but a single thought" but as the DISPATCH was three weeks ahead of the Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in "bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and verinitutfe. They are not food but medicine and the be*t in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sala by F. A. Sigler. ACTIVK SOLICITORS WANTED KVKKVW H K I l K f o r ' T b e Story of ihe riillipluen" by Murat Haltttoad, ootr ml.««i TU'II liy tlie (iov«»riiment as Ottidnl Htaioriun tu in." War Department. The bottk wa» written In thu at my outnps tit ban Krartcisi'o, on the Paclttc wild !»»mt«rul Merrlt, In the hospitals at Honolulu, i» I l>>\m Koiitf, In the American trenches at Manilla, i1; ilia insurgent o»rcps with Auulualdo,on tut1't'''k of the Olympia with Downy, and In the loar of th« battle « t the fall of Manila. Bonanza tor a^ftitH. Brimful of original pictures taken hv p>vernm*Mit photographer* on t h e spot. Lhtav book. Low prices. LSI* prontB. 1'relght paid. Crwiit given. Drop nil trashy unofficial war hooka. Outfit free. Address F. T. Harbor, Sec'y. Star Insurance Uldir. Chicago. Ten Million Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are ten million people in America who are bioyile riders. Probably each one sets an average or one hurt in a season and that is just when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment pets in its srood work. Nothing has ever been made that witl cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quick ly- AUo ruuiobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25e per bottle. Three times as much in a 50« bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to yrive good satisfaction or money refunded. F. \. Sigler. There are over sixty-five carloads of onions stored in various places about the village of Chelsea. A carload will average about 450 bushels, so that the village is becoming one of the strong (?) ones of the state. Parties from Jackson have secured options upon nearly 500 acres of land three miles south of Brooklyn, upon which they have discovered extensive beds of marl, It is expected extensive. Portland cement works will soon be erect«d. J. W. Tobin came down from Lansing last week to finally close up Camp Eaton. He burned up a large amount of clothing, blankets, etc; used in the hospital and sent the remainder of the state property to Lansing. Camp Eaton is now a thing of the past. Mr. Tobin returned home Monday- [•^'•O £»terpri»tn* There are few men more wide awake than F. A. SigW who spare DO pains to seen re the best of ev^rytbicj? in their line for thei' customers. They now bare the valuable ajrencv for Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption, Coojffas and Colds. Ttis is the wonderful remedy that is producing 8ncb a furor all over the country by its many startlm* cures It au-oUiMy cures asthma, bionchitis, hoarseness *ttd all affectation* of the throat. cheat and lnnjrs. Call at the above; 4c** store aod get a trial bottle free \ «r ft mfular site for 50c and $1 itted to COM or prioe ~tf oaied "family favorite," we do not feel very bad. The Christmas Ladies' Home Journal surpasses all expectations in the variety of its literary contents, in the interest and excellence of its pictorial features, and in the wide range of articles aimed to solve the problems incidental to the holidays. There is a notable contribution on "The First Christmas Present" telling of the gift of the magi to the Christ child and another recalling "Washington's Christmas at Valley Forge." Edward W. Emerson takes one back to "When Louisa Alcott was a Girl" and gives some delightful glimpses of her girlhood, her home and her daily life. F. Hopkinson Smith new story, "A Kentucky Cinderalla" will afford the Journal readers great pleasure. It is much in the same vein, but infinitely sweeter, than "Colonel Carter of Cartersville." Other fiction featnres are "Old Pegs" and the continuation of "The Girls of Camp Arcady,; "The Minister of Carthage" and "The Jamesons in the Country." As usual, Edward Bok's editorial is filled with seasonable suggestions, and makes a special plea for the rememberance of those who are alone at Christmas. We have no Chromo to offer you, but we will strive to give you all the local news for only 2c PER WEEK. Have On 0 ENVELOPES and STATIONERY. Wedding Cards, School Cards, Calling Cards, Business Cards, Auction Hills, Letter Heads, Programs, Tickets Etc. DO YOU WISH ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? IF SO CALL AND GET PRICES. CViuslmas vs How f V—U Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital organs If the liver be inactive, you have a billious look: if yoar stomach be disordered, you have a dyspeptic look: if your kidneys be affected, you hare a pinched look. Secure {rood health and you wilJ surely have good looks. uElectric Bitters" is a good alterative and tonic. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneyfl. Purifier the blood, cares pimples, blotches and bous and trives good complexion. Every bottle goaraatoftd. Sold at F. A. Siller's drug store, 50c per Your friend would enjoy THE DISPATCH. end it them. The price is only $1.00 for one whole year, or less than two cents a copy. It is better than a letter and is certainly cheaper. Try it for one year and you will never do without it. riends of the DISPATCH—When having legals printed, please request Judge of Probate t)avis to send them to this office. If you are going away on a visit or have guests at your home, the D I S P A T C H is sure to get the news. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, F. L ANDREWS, Proprietor; Railroad Guide. tirand Trunk Rallwar Hjstem. Departure of Train* at Piackney. In Effect N )v ». 10)6. WJ£»TJK)UND, Jaokion and Interm'dte Bta. i> ii it Lv, U EA.HTBOUKD Ponttao Detroit—Od. Rapids and intermediate Sta Pontiao Lenox Detroit and intermediate Sla. MloL. Air Line Div. trainB leave Pontiuc at for Konieo Lenox and Int. eta. D. d M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTLAC WKI .-BOUND Lv. Saginaw Qd Itapida and Gd Hares GdKapids Ud liuvnn Chicago BaKiuair Gd Kaptds Chicago and Intermediate sta. HM p m . . ffl.tl p m f7M a Bt tf.OQ a m fl.OOpm am fl2. 48 p m ffl.07 p m KtmU *9.88 p m Detroit Ka«t and Canada Detroit Eaat and Cauada Detroit and South Detroit Emit and Canada Leave Detroit via Windsor KAB1UOUND Toronto Moutreal New York London Ejcprww *6.88am flO.SBa m \$.*0 p m |8.i» p m *12.0ft p> m t p nc l tti.W p nc 12.0ft p m train baa parlor car to Toronto—Slewuintfctir to .uffiuoaui.New York fDally except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLAOK, A^ent, Pinokney M Icb. W. E. DAVID E. H. UUOUKS G. P, AT. A(?«n». A. G. P. A T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BKN PLKTCHBK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. TOLEDO NARBO AND . H MICHIGAN RAILWAV. Popular ronte for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and tor Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City, acd points in Northwestern Micljitran. W. H. HKNNETT, . G. P. A.. Toledo rnEDAVI5 MACHINES StLL TTtE BEST SEWING MACHINES ON EAfflf Direct to tbc coDsamcwt lactory prices rtC fcMRTY $2Z.6O 6O YEARS' EXPERIENCE DCSK2MS COPYRMHT* eVC. Anroae MBMQC a sketch and daecrtottoB awy quickly asoertain oar opinion free whether an invention ta probably patentable. Oommmnkia* tioDaatrtclhrooiifldentiaL Bandtoookom Patanto •eotfree. Oldest acenerfor•ixmiliiiiwleiid Patenta taken throneh Muam JTCo. reeatr* VekU naUot, without d i r g e , to the Sckntifk JlicrkmL AtaaxMteomelrilhistnU«d«MUjr. Luawtete. eolation of any Mtonttfie lovrnaL Ttrmi, $Tm jear: four month*,«. BoKbyaU nwwdjwlew. L.«.ujpj»i'.y, i^ , ;. V , Culoaam, Baby Carriages ^ - U . -*SB(J«n•4''- At Four Score. • r . M I I M 1 Nervine Restores Health. UNCLE EZBEXEL OBEAR, assessor and tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who has passed the 80th life mile stone, says: "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has done a great deal of good. I suffered for years from Sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble. Would feel weary and used up in the morning, had no ambition and my work seemed a burden. • friend recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under protest as I had tried so many remedies unsuccessfully, I thought It no use. But It gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and restored me to energetic health. It id a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write anyone inquiring, full particulars of my satisfactory experience." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. MOFiHIA liKPORT gallon of PURE LINSEED OIL wttbagaUonof 2 gallon* of the VEBY BEST PAINT In tin WORLD tor « . 40 or Of ftnr paint bllL Is VAB MOSS DITRABUC than Pore WHITC LXAX> and la ABSOLUTELY HOT rouoirocs. ffunin PAINT le mad* of the BXST o r PAXXT MAtniAxa— euch as all good painters use, and !• groood THICK, TXBT THICK. NO trouble to mix, «ny boy can do It It la the COMMON Scmz or Boots P*crr. No B a r n s point can be made at andle SOT to GSACX, B U S T S S , PXXX. or Osxr • F.KAMJMAft PAINT C O . , * . L©Ut», M o . Bold and gnarant—<l bar TEEPLE & CAD WELL, Pinckney, Mich. i auua Koaaoo, Ira Placeway, WetaeWBEELS Too! MILLER RODE OWE 2083 MILES IN 132 HOURS $50.00 • • ^ W P ^ ^ ^ U ^ ^ ^ ^ W I ^ ^ ^ I ' W ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ' Of the Pinckney Public for tlm mouth ending. Nov. 25: High School l)<» artment—Whole number of days Uupht 18;grand total number days attendance 683; average daily attendance :>8; number belonging 47; average tardiness 20; pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month: J . L O ' . . ' i i 0 i ) ! 6 , J < 1 1 M o n k i , Ntillit' £ . *> rdner, Robert Culhane, Daisy liwsson, M*»u<le Ukbmond, Willie Dunlwr, i.•••> • • Katie i iuik. Str»| I «n Durfee, Teacher Grammar Department.—Number days taught 18; Number pupils in a'iHn'i;urH 'V\ Average attendance 31. Total days attendance 565. Aggregate tardiness 34. Paui1 riH 'i er absent nor tardy: O; Bper Culhane, MaideHinejr I aura Lavey, Eva Smith, J lazel V:vighn, Eva Grimes, Beth Swarthout, Leo Lavey, Tigris Moran, Charles Grimes, Teacher, Intermediate Department.— Whole number days taught 19. Grand total number days attendance 461. Average attendance 23.05. Whole number belonging 25. A^^i'^i/ate tardiness 23. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past tnonM' Ethel r>Urfe*», Ellery Durfee, Mary Brogan, Fred Read, Cora Bullis, Rex Head, Norm* Vaughn, Morley Vaughn, Leon Graham, Willie Jefferys, Adrian Lavey. Edith Carr, Teacher. Primary Department.—Whole No. days tautf lit 19. Grand total No. of days attendance 504. Average attendance 25.2. ^ hole number belonging 28. Aggregate tardiness 38. Pupils neither absent nor tardy duriner the past month: Lucy Jeffreys, Florence Reason, Lloyd Grime<< Lola Moran, Steve Jeffreys, Kate Brocjan, Norbert Lavey, Roy Moran, Green, Teacher. A W18I OLD SQUIRE. A rare old book which v w U dellfkt the heart of every boy who has t» blm the making of a maaly man is the "Life of Thomas Assheton Smith," who for a half oratory waa the flrat hunter la Borland, and of whom Napoleon Is reported to have Mid, "That grand chasseur can control horses a» I do men. This modern Nlmrod was the owner of great estates. The best hones and dogs in England were in his vast stables and kennels, and be boasted that every one of them was his friend. It is said that when a new purchase of hounds arrived he would go among them, giving to each a mouthful of food, while he stroked its bead and looked steadily and kindly into its eyes. "Now I know them and they know me," he would say, and ever after the dogs would come bounding to meet him. In the morning the packs would rush from the kennels to the park gates and wait, panting with eagerness for him to come out. "No horse," he used to say, "ever told me a lie. A horse is a born gentleman." Another of his maxims was, "The man who is a friend of horses should be clean, honorable and fit to be a companion of ladies." He sternly discountenanced drink, gambling, and all vices common among men of his class and time. No horse which he owned was ever allowed to work on Sunday. God bad put this dumb brother in his care, with a command, and he obeyed i t "A dog," he often said, "never trusts a man who has tricked him once.' I could mot meet his eyes if I had lied to him." The good old squire has long been dead, but we can learn from him even now how to win respect from companions who can speak and from those who are dumb. Buckleu'M Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever rior^e, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. m • m Business Pointers. ACTIVE 8OUOITOK8 WANTFD KVEKY WHEKRfor "TheKiory of th* I'liiMj plnee.' by Murat HalBtaad, corr.misskmM hv th Govern. m#nt aa Official Historian to 'lie War Depart- TSttut. Th« hook w.iM wri!t«n in a ray c rnp* at San Francihco, on the Pacific with (jMnt-rd Meiritt, in the boapltaiH at Honolulu, in Horn/ KOQVT. in the American treuehee at Manilla, in t!i Iniuruente camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck 01 the Oljmpia with Duwey. and iu the roar of be battle til t h« Jail or Manilla Kouunza for atj»»n e. Brimful of pictures taken by K<»v#>ri>ment |'huto;jral> hera oo'tlie ap<>t. Large book. L>w p r o s . Biii pronto. Kreittht paid.* Credit trivpri. I>rop all trashy unortUial war liooka Outfit tre». Address, V. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Indurnuea Bldg. Chicago. No >r opium la Dr. Miles'PAm Pain. "One cent a dose." Nothing: I.Ike trine n ch'3Tr' flgM-ft*i oM general came unawares upon a soldier who | was lying fast asleep in a field among the corn. "Is this your post?" ex- J claimed the general, rousing him with! the full intention of making an example of him. The soldier, thus suddenly startled out of his slumber, rubbed his eyes, and, on recognizing the officer,! sprang to his feet, presented arms, and said: "I beg your pardon, general, but we were going through a sham fight, and in order to make the illusion more complete I was just pretending to be dead." The general could not suppress a smile, and promptly forgave the witty fellow.—Judy. No Bay*ra for Gold Co lib There is an old story to the effect that in order to win a wager a man once etood on London bridge for*an hour with a tray full of sovereigns in front of him, and offered the coins for sale to passersby at a halfpenny each. Nobody would purchase, and the wager was won. An antique and curio dealer in Seymour place, Marylebone road, exhibited in his window on Thursday, Friday and Saturday last, as the result of a wager, 20 English sovereigns mixed with other coins, the collection being surmounted with a ticket bearing the word*-: "These coins 15s 6d each. For a '?w days only." Although mixed •wi-i other oeins. the sovereigns were Two Question* What is the use of miking a better article than your competitor if you cannot get a better price for it.? Ans—As there is no diflerence iu the price, the public will buy only the better, so that while our profits may be smaller on a single scale, they will be much greater in the aggregate. How can you get the public to know i your make is the best? If both articles are brought promij neatly before the public, both are cer- ! tain to be tried and the public will ( very quickly pass a judgement on I them and use only the better, j This explains the large sale on ! Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The people have been using it for years and have found that it can always be depended upon. They may occasionally take up with some fashionable novelty put forth with exaggerated ! claims but are certain to return to the ! one reliable remedy and for coughs ; and croup, their is notbiog better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. j For sale ba F. A. Sigler. PL BUS HID KVKBT THU1UDAY MOKSINQ » T FBANK L. ANDREWS Editor and "Proprietor. Subscription Price f 1 In Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Mlohigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 pur year. l^ealh and marriage noticed published fret. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In caaeticicetaar»not bronght to the unics, regular rates will be charged. All matter in ' tl notice column will be charg ed at 8 citntH i>«> UM or f ra«;tion th«rt)of, for each Insertion. Vvh" « n> elm* m speclued, all notice* will be inaerttx . , u jrdered diacontinuad, and will be char^1 - •, • urilln«ly. fW All changes of advertiaeineo < M LJn f reach this office M earlj MTunuirmui IL to insure an insertion t u same week. JOS 1'fl/JVIIJfG/ In all its branches, a upecialty. We have all kinds and the latest sty lee D r type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, PauiDlete, 1'oaters, hrugrammes, Bill Heads, Diet* Heads, Stateutenta, Cardo, Auction Bills, etc., in eupmrior atylen, upon the ithurtebt notice. PricesM o'v as good work can be aone. • LC BiLLJ PAVABLK Klilil' OV KVKBV MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Claude L. SUler TauHTEES Geo. Reason Jr., C. J. Temple, F. O Jackson, F. J. Wright, K. L. Thowpaon, C. U Bowman. CLEHK R. H. Teeple TBEABUBKB D. W. Mnrt» ABHBHBOB W. A. Carr STHKKT COMMIHSIONBK Geo. Burck MAKSAHL D. W. Mart* Hb.Ar.xu OFFICJIB Dr. H. F. Slgler . W. A. Carr CHURCHES. lyfETUODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1V1 Rev. Chaj*. t?iui|jdon, paetor. Serviceaevery Sunday morning at 10.:^), and every Sunday evening at 7 :(X> o'clock. Prayer meeting Th areday evenings, bunday ecliool at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. r^ONGREGAflONAL CHURCH. \J Rev. «j. .s. Jones, paetor. Service erery Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'click. Prayer meeting Thanday evenings. WunJiy school at close of moroing service. B. H. Teeple , Supt. Boss Head, Sec ST. MAKJf'S CATHOLIC CHUHOH. 1<MV. M. J. Couiuierford, Paator. Service* every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock, high rnaee with sermon at 9:3Ga. m. Catechism at i:(K) p. m., v«sp«rsand benediction at 7:-Hj p.m. SOCIETtES. the most conspicuous. Strange to say there were no purchasers. One timid Individual went into the shop and nervously inquired if the coins were "good." He was told by the shopkeeper that the coins were there to b% sold at the price marked, but no other information could be given. He left without purchasing. Yesterday morning the news got around Marylebone that sovereigns were to be had for 15s 6d. But It was too late. The trader had won the wager and withdrawn his collection—of sovereigns, at any rate —from the window of his shop.—Pall Mail Gazette. A d on a new principle— die ilTW> tomaccffcc j The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Conu'l church at $:3')<>'clock Mins Bessie Cordley, Pres JAaule Dt*:ker Sec Fj>PWOKTH LEAGUE. Mwti every Sunday a ^eveninjr at <j:W oeloek in the M. E. Cliurctt. A ; cor<ii»l invitatii^o is extended to everyone, .espe- ••cially voting peop^. MreTElla Mercer, Pr*e. and bowel* through Uu nerve*. Ds. MILMC PZLLS torpit Bfir and tton. Smallest, Junior Epvrortn League artorniil>u ai :i:0) o'cloe ! cordially invited. -Vi»s EditU Vani;hn, Superintendent'. Mefta e^ery Sunday t, at M. ii church. All BRITISH MEDICAL IKSl'UTE 303 East Main St., Jackson Mich. Treats All Diseases of Men and Women. Rettin a Cat. Fireman Thomas Mangin of Muskegon, Mich., stood watching the work of Chicago firemen at a blaze at 216 Division street the other day, and yearning for a chance to show the Chicago men how they put out fires across the lake. The "yeow. meeow," of a cat sounded suddenly above the cries of Chief Swenie and his men and Man* gin saw his chance. Heedless of the fact that he was dressed in his best suit of clothes he ran nimbly up th« ladder to the top of the building through, a deluge of water to the spot where "Tabby" stood crying in fear and distress. Taking the frightened and half-dead feline under his arm Mangin made his way to the sidewalk amid the cheers of a large crowd. His wish was gratified.—Chicago Paper. Pains in the chest when a person ha? a cold indicate a tendency toward pneumonia. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the chest over the seat of pain will promptly relieve and prevent the threatened attack. This same treatment will relieve a lame i back in a lew hours. Sold by F . A. ! Sigler. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday eveiiiuj: in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John Donohue, I reaideat. NIOHTSOF MACCAHKES. " Meeteverr Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their htt'.l La the Sw&rtuout tldg. Visiting brothers *rc cordially invited. (.'HIS. (JAMPBKLL, bir knieht Commander ! T iving9ton Lodge, So.T", ? & A, M, K ^ a r ! Li Conxuiunication Tuesday evening, on or before I the full of the moon. ii. *\ Sigler, V.1. M. ORDER OF EASTERN SI AK meets each inunth the Friday evening following th^ regular F. &A.M, meeting. Mas. MAUV RKAP, W. M. Latest Popular Music. I" AD1EHOFTHK MACi;ABEK*. Meet Lj Snturdny <>t e a u mcitu at. -2:'it) p m. at | K.. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in \ited. LILA COSIWAV, t.adv Com. KNIiiliTS OK THE LOYAL GUARD iae>-: every second U'ednesOay eveuiiii; of every uioutuin the H.. O. T. M. ila.ll a.t T:i.to'clock. All vieitiug Ouards welcome. KuliKKT AiiNKLL, Capt. Ge Great Offer by a Large Misie House. When others fail, consult us. We have mad.j the treatment cf all chronic diseases tlje study of our lives. If you are in need of .skillful treatment we will give it to you. • Our at-ntf consists of seven eminent specialists, and their combined wisdom is brought to bear in all complicated, ditfi- Icult of doubtful cases. A Male or feuiHle weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture and all diseases of he rectnm, are positively cured by our new treatment. < OOur chargBe for treatment vary from $5 to 190 per month, either by majl or at Institute. Ouk cprajjk CMM aooepted BiursV a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundaye 10 to 2. Maybrick In the British house of commons Friday during the debate on the home ofiice vote, Mr Michael Davitt. member lor South Mayo, broached the question of the imprisonment of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, and represented that she was in ill-health. Mr. Davitt said in the course of his remarks that to "release this American w^man would be a small step in the direction of establishing good feeling between England and the, United State?.- Sir Matthew White Ridley, home secretary, replied that he thonrht the reports of ill-health were exaggerated, but he promised to make inquiries.. Send us the names aud addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ aud 25cts. in silver or postage and we wiH mail you the latest aud greatest song successes entitled "The Flower that Won my Heart," "Bring Our Heroes HouiV dedicated to the Heroes of the U. S. battleship Maine, and 12 other pages of the latest marches, two-steps, sougs, etc., full sheet music, arranged for the piano aud organ. This is the greatest offer of music ever made by any house in America. Order at once. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M- O C. L, SIGLER M, D DR5. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyeici* ie and tuive <u#. Ail c*il» prouipU attended todar or LUgut. Office on Pincknejr, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENT 1ST-Every Thursday m Office over Siller's Drus >>t For $9.50 We can make to your measure a Fine. All-Wool Suit Latest City Styles "I don't understand tkinfs," »«id Willie, gazing at the elephant. "Here'e the elephant that can't read growing two beautiful big paper cutters rlgkt Ottt of hii mouth."—Tit-J Little Nell—"Johnny, what it a ffcth •sopber?" Brother Jokmj (a IMtti «M«r)-"A fel)«r that rldia a pkiltto- , of courae!"—Tit Chamoerlain's Col re. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended upon and is pleasant and sate to take.. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Everyone desire* to keep informed on Yukon, the Kloadyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendmaof rast informatio* and bif ooior map to Hamilton ?nb. Ce^ Indianapohft, Ind. You can be a j»«ll-dressed man if you know how. Writt' us KT Samples nod Bonkiet "ffotr to Loci Well, Urcss Weil, and Sav« Money." Lar^t Fashion Flate aud Samples T i c DAVIS MACHINE CO. CHICAOO WANTED-Tbe Subscription due ou the DISPATCH. *• Best Hotel in Detroit S&*ad moo* nadi tbtm U* JtaoUte S M M W L T.. .A \% L. ANDRSWB, Publisher TINCKNEY, . *"• MICHIGAN. A bare cupboard always furnishes food for thought. Borrowed money causes a great deal of near-sightedness. A good many heroes are made of wood pulp and printer's Ink. The lazier a man la the more he 'is to accomplish tomorrow. It is the little that a man wants her* below that's always the hardest to get The ambitious man doesn't worry very much about bis%ray brain matter. A self-made man usually looks like the kind of a man he would be apt to make. Some men never do a charitable act unless there is some one around to applaud. It is often easier to make a statement lu good faith than it is to get it accepted. The man who cannot change his opinion belongs either to the grave or the asylum. The Important thing is not what men say about you, but what you make them believe. Brevity is the soul of wit to the man with a scheme. He says "invest," but never "investigate." The world Judges the church from the level of the pew, rather than from the standard of the pulpit. There wouldn't be half enough room at the top if all the people succeeded In getting there who think they ought to. A girl doesn't trouble herself much about the superiority of the pen or -the sword; it's the uniform that catches her eye. The coroner's Jury that has sat in London upon the death of Harold Frederic has returned a verdict of manslaughter against the Christian Science devotees, both women, who had charge of his case. The one of them is held responsible as the guardian of the sick man who refused to afford him proper medicinal aid and the other as the Christian Scientist who undertook his treatment, For many years the idea has been cherished at Paris and St. Petersburg that England, by reason of her vast Industrial and commercial interests in the maintenance of peace, would compromise anything—that she would not flght on any ground. The idea wag_e_ncouraged by the long series of British yielding? at Constantinople, in Afghanistan, in south Africa, in Slam, In China and West Africa. The habit ol making concessions paralyzed Britisn diplomacy. Now it is intended, it appears, to let the world see that the lion has teeth and claws as well as a resonant roar, even if the beast will have to go down in defeat. The Royal Academy of London, the oldest of existing art societies, celebrated this summer its one hundred end thirtieth anniversary. A comparison of its latest exhibit, selected from over fourteen thousand statues and paintings, with that of the Society of Arts of 1767, emphasizes beyond worfij the growth of public taste. Three items from the earlier catalogue are: Two (birds in shell work, on a rock decorated with sea-coral; a landscape IK lwtMi.n hair; a frame o3 various decat in velvet -with scissors, conthe Lord's Prayer in th* ecmcf a silver threepence. The reader amlles. He has seen euch art la Aaserican "best parlor*/' it is safe to predict that, except ks curiositiea of the past, the next generation will know them no more. It is something tunma] for French and other European writers to study American finance. Monsieur R. G. Le- T, a well-known financial authority, &&« written for the Kerue dea Deux Ifo&des an article upon debt and taxin the United States, in which he the opinion that the new resulting from the Spanish' war Will make it necessary to conduct o«r financial affairs with more care and jMrvttiny than has been our custom. He alee remarks—what ta so obvious that 4 ahonld be a commonplace with us— that If we adopt an "Imperial" policy oar people must be prepared to beer burdens of taxation similar to those under which the Bnropeair nations are groaning. Hit jpbodwtU toward oa ia sbown in hit exjwssaloo of a hope that the great repubtfe will remain faithful to the traditions of moderation, witreason beaaeathed ta it tar tts TALMAGF/S SEEMON. "A WBDD1NQ PRESENT," LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. 4Thou Bait Given Me a Hoath l*adj Give Me AUo Springs of Water. And He G»v« Her the Upper »nd If ether I5t 10. The dty of Debir was the Boston of antiquity—a great place for braib and books. Caleb wanted it, and he offered his daughter Achsah as a prize to any one who would capture that city. It was a strange thing for Caleb to do; and yet the man that could take the city would have, at any rate, two elements of manhood—bravery and patriotism. Besides, I do not think that Caleb was as foolish In offering bis daughter to the conqueror of Debir, as thousands In this day who seek alliances for their children with those who have large means, without any reference to moral or mental acquirements. Of two evils, I would rather measure happiness by the length of the sword than by the length of the pocket-book. In one case there Is sure to be one good element of character; in the other there may be none at all. With Caleb's daughter as a prize to fight for, General Othniel rode into the battle. The gates of Debir were thundered into the dust, and the city of books lay at the feet of the conquerors. The work done, Othniel comes back to claim his bride. Having conquered the city, it is no great job for him to conquer the girl's heart; for however faint-hearted a woman herself may be, she always loves courage in a man. I never saw an exception to that. The wedding festivity having gone by, Otbniel and Achsah are about to go to their new home. However loudly the cymbals may clash and the laughter ring, parents are always sad when a fondly-cherished daughter ogoes off to stay; and Achsah, the daughter of Caleb, knows that now is the time to ask almost anything she wants of her father. It seems that Caleb, the good old man, had given as a wedding present to his daughter a piece of land that was mountainous, and sloping southward toward the deserts of Arabia, swept with some very hot winds. It was called "a south land." But Achsah jKants an addition of property; she wants a piece of land that is well watered and fertile. Now it is no wonder that Caleb, standing amidst the bridal party, his eyes so full of tears because she was going away that he could hardly see her at all, gives her more than she asks. She said to him, "Thou hast given me a south land; give me also springs of water. And he gave her the upper springs, and the nether springs." fart 1ft fh gave Achsah, the daughter, a south land, so God gives to us the world. I am very thankful he has given it to us. But I am like Achsah in the fact that I am not satisfied with the portion. Trees, and flowers, and grass, and blue skies are very well in their places; but he—who has nothing but this world for a portion has no portion at all. It Is a mountainous land, sloping off toward the desert of sorro.', swept by fiery siroccos; it Is "a joudi land," a poor portion for any man that tries to put his trust in it. What has been your experience? What has been the experience of every man, of every woman that has tried this world for a portion? Queen Elizabeth, amidst the surroundings of pomp, is unhappy because the painter sketches too minutely the wrinkles on her face, and she indignantly cries out, "You must strike off my likeness without any shadows!" Hogarth, at the very height of his ardstic triumph, is stung almost to death with chagrin because the painting he had dedicated to the king does not seem to be acceptable; for George II. cries out, "Who is this Hogarth? Take bis trumpery out of my presence." Brlnsley -Sheridan thrilled the earth with his eloquence, but. had for his last words, "I am absolutely undone." Walter Scott, fumbling around the ink* stand, trying to write, says to his daughter, "Oh, take me back to my room; there is no rest for Sir Walter but' in the grave!" Stephen Girard, the wealthiest man In his day, or, at any rate, only second in wealth, says, **I live the life of a galley-slave; when I arise in the morning my one effort is to.work so hard that I can sleej) when it«eis to be night." Charles Lamb, a j * nlauded of all the world, in the very aiidst of his literary triumph,- says, *l)a you remember, Bridget, wtien we used to laugh from the shilHfig gallery at_the play? There are now no gopd plays to l&cgh at from the boxes." But why go so far as that? I need to go BO farther than yotir street to find aft illttatratioB of wfe«t I am saying. Pick me out ten successful worldlings— and you know what I mean by thoroughly successful worldlings—pick me eut ten soceesflfol worldlings, and you can *ot and mote then one that looks happy. Care drags hiavto business; care drags him back. Take your stand at two o'clock at the corner of the streets and see the agonised physiognomles. Tour high officials, your bankers, your insurance men, your importers, your wholesalers, and your retailers, as a class—as a class, are they happyT No. Care dogs their steps; and, making no appeal to God for help or comfort, many of them are tossed everywhither. How has it been with you, my hearer? Are you more contented in the house of fourteen rooms than you were in the two rooms you had in a house when you started? Have you not had more care and worriment since you won that fifty thousand dollars than you did before? Some of the poorest men I have ever known have been those of great fortune. A man of small means may be put in great business straits, but the ghastliest of all embarrassments is that of the man who has large estates. The men who commit suicide because of monetary losses are those who cannot bear the burden any more, because they have only fifty thousand dollars left. On Bowling Green, New York, there is a house where Talleyrand used to go. He was a favored man. All the world knew him, and he had wealth almost unlimited; yet at the close of bis life he says: "Behold, eighty-three years have passed without any practical result, save fatigue of body and fatigue of mind, great discouragement for the future, and great disgust for the past." Oh, my friends, this is a "south land," and it slopes off toward deserts of sorrows; and the prayer which Achsah made to her father Caleb we make this day to our Father God: "Thou hast given me a south land; give me also springs of water. And he gave her the upper springs, and the nether springs." Blessed toe God! we have more advantages given us than we can really appreciate. We have spiritual blessings offered us in this world which I shall call the nether springs, and glories in the world to come which I shall call the upper springs. Where shall I find words enough threaded with light to set forth the pleasure of religion? David, unabl'j to describe it in words, played it on a harp. Mrs. Hemans, not finding enough power in prose, sings that praise in a canto. Christopher Wren, unable to describe it in language, sprung it into the arches of St. Paul's. John Bunyan, unable to present it in ordinary phraseology, takes all the fascination,of allegory. Handel, with ordinary musto unable to reach the height of the theme, rouses it up in an oratorio. Oh, there is no life on earth BO happy as a really Christian life! I do not mean a sham Christian life, b « a real Christian Life. Where there is a thorn, there is a j whole garland of roses. Where there is one groan, there are three doxologies. Where there is one day of cloud, there I? 5 whole season uf Mime. Take the humblest Christian man that you know—angels of God canopy him with their white wings; the lightnings of heaven are his armed allies; the Lord is his Shepherd, picking out for him green pastures by still waters; if he xali: forth, heaven is his bodyguard: if he lie down to sleep, ladders of light, angel-blossoming, are let into his dreams; if he be thirsty, the potentates of heaven are his cup-bearers; if he sit down to food, his plain table blooms into the King's banquet. Men say, "Look at that odd fellow with the worn-out coat;" the angels of God cry. "Lift up your heads, ye everlasting gates, and let him come in!" Fastidious people cry, "Get off my front steps!" the door-keepers of heaven cry, "Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom!" When he comes to die, though he may be carried out in a pine box to the potter's field, to that potter's field the chariots of Christ will come down, and the cavalcade will crowd all the boulevards of heaven. • * • Man oX the world! will you not today make a choice between these two portions, between the "south land" of this world, which slopes to the de33?t, and this glorious land which thy Father offers the«, running with eternal water-courses? Why let your tongue be consumed of thirst when there are the nether springs and the upper springs; comfore here and glory hereafter? You and I n-eed something better than this world can give us. The fact is that it cannot give us anything after a while. It iz a changing world. Do you know that even the mountains on the back of a thousand streams are leaping into the valley. The Alleghanies are dying. The dews with crystalline mallet are hammering away the rocks. Frosts, and showers, and lightnings are sculpturing Mount Washington and the Cat skills. Niag* ara is ev*»ry year digging for itself a quicker plunge. The sea all around the earth on its shifting shores is making mighty changes in bar, and bay, and frith, and promontory. Some of the.old sea coasts are midland now. Off Nantucket, eight feet below lowwater mark, are found now the stump* of trees, showing that the waves are conquering the land. Parts of Nova Scotia are sinking. Ships today sail over what, only a little while ago, was solid ground. Near the mouth ttf the J Bt. Crolx river is an island which, J* the movements of the earth, jg slowly but certainly rotating. All the fact of tii* earth hanging—changing. In 1831 an Island springs up In the Mediterranean sea. In 1866 another island comes up under the observation of the American consul as he looks off from the beach. The earth all the lima changing, the columns of a temrile near Blzoli show that the water has risen nine feet above the place it was when the columns were put down. Changing! Our iolumbia river, once vaster than the Mississippi, flowing through the great American desert, which was then an Eden of luxuriance, has now dwindled to a small stream creeping down through a gorge. The earth Itself, that was once vapor, afterward water—nothing but water—after war a molten rock, cooling off through the ages until plants might live, and animals might live, and men might live, changing all the while, now crumbling, now breaking off. The sun, burning down gradually in its socket. Changing! changing! an intimation of the last great change to come over the world even infused into the mind of the heathen who has never seen the Bible. The Hindoos believe that Bramah, the creator, once made all things. He created the water, then moved over the water, out of It lifted the land, grew the plants, and animals, and men on it. Out of his eye went the sun. Out of his lips went the fire. Out of his ear went the air. Then Bramah laid down to sleep four thousand three hundred and twenty million years. After that, they say, he will wake up, and then the world will be destroyed, and he will r.a!:e it over again, bringing up land, bringing up creatures upon It; then lying down again to sleep four thousand three hundred and twenty million years, then waking up : \ d destroying the world again—ere at.on and demolition following each other, until after three hundred and twenty sleeps, each one of these slumbers four thousand three hundred and twenty million y^ars long, Bramah will wake up and die, and the universe will die with him— an intimatic;:, .though very faint, of the great change to come upoji this physical earth spoken of In the Bibjte. But while Bramah may sleep, our uod never slumbers nor sleeps; and the heavens shall pass av> ay with a great noise, and the elements shall melt with fervent heat, and tne earth and 'all things that are therein shall be burned up. , , . "Well," says.some one, "If-that is so; if the world is going from one change to another, tnen what is the use of my toiling for its betterment:' That Is the point on which I want to guard you. I 6*> not want you to be* come misauenropic. It is a great and glorious world. If Christ could afford to spend thirty-three years on i t lor Its redemption, then you can afford 16' toil and pray for the betterment of the nations, and for the bringing on of ihat glorious time when all people shall see the salvation of GocU While, therefore* I want to guard you against misanthropic notions in respect to this subject I have presented, I want you to take this thought home with you: This world is a poor foundation to build on. It is a changing world, and it is a dying world. The shifting scenes and the changing sands are OEJJI embleeas of all earthly expectation. -Life Is very much like this day through which we have passed. To many of us it is storm and darkness, then sunshine, storm and darkness, then afterward a little sunshine, now again darkness and storm.' Oh, bnild not your hopes upon this uncertain world! Build on God. Confide in Jesue. Plan for an eternal residence at Christ's right hand. Then, come sickness or health, come Joy or sorrow, come life er death, all is well, all Is well. In the name of the God of Caleb, and bis daughter, Achsah, I this day offer you the "upper springs" of unfading and everlasting rapture. PaMloff of the Family Bible. The "Decadence or Passing of the Family Bible." Th*#«? words mean much mere than appears on the surface. Every man and woman remembers the pleasure and pride which he or she felt in the large family Bible in their childhood days. Remembering this, have you stopped to think for a moment how few large family Bibles are In evidence today? My attention having been called to this, curiosity prompted me to make inquiries of the manager of one of the most prominent religious publishing houses in the city. "The demand for the large book gradually ceased during the last decade^ he said. "It is no longer considered the thing to have a handsome family Bible as the principal ornament of the parlor table. In the first place, the records which were once made in it. are now registered. The size whlcn has now taken its place is a serviceable one with good maps, flexible covprs and excellent print It is gotten up *4 less expense, and It Is now considered proper for every member .of the family to have an Individual Bible, instead of depending upon the large, unwie^djr volume of our grandfathers." The respect due to old age is always dealt out of a ladle to the wealthy grandfather. QIVB THEM ONE WEBKTO REPLY Cool* Mm Offer* Spain •»0,004,000 for the FI0Upv*S^rt**Of|ftiafti!SjuUL The reply of the American peace coamisatenAMkWihe* SpsoiarsV declaration, that the commission had no rifjit to discuss or qasstfoHte1 *'• *<"• ereignity in the PhtUpplaes, wuu much in the nature of an ultimatum, and, although it was clothed in choioo diplomatic language, it was a practical warning that no more time would be loat in useless quibbling. The Americaps came directly to the 'point anddeclared that the United State* must have the entire Philippine archipelago, and for a treaty cession of the islands, the Americana tendered to Spain 820# 000,000. They declared that it is thj purpose of the United States to. mail? tain the Philippine islands aa au "opes doo.r" to the world's commerce. On thp terms named, the United States proposes a mutual relinquishmenV^of a}i claims for indemnity, national cur p sonal subsequent to the- outbreak the last Cuban insurrection.- November 28th is fixed a« on which the United States commissioners desire a definite response the propositions and all othev j in issue. • £ It is also declared that the tfnited States desires to treat on the religious freedom of the Caroline island, as agreed upon between the Uhitedtitytes and Spain in 1886, and also in fhe,tacquisition of one of the Caroline islands for an American naval station, and of cable-landing rights at other places hi Spanish jurisdiction, and the revival of certain Spanish American treaties as in force. The Americans also refuse to arbitrage article 3 of the peace protocol, bearing upon the future disposition and control of the fhilppine islands. 'the London papers concede the generoBity of the offers of the United States peace commissioners and express the opinion that Spain would be foolish to reject them. They express universal gratification at the announcement of an "open door" policy in the Philippines. The Daily Mail calls the o^er of 820,000,000 indemnity "a sur' prising1 act of generosity." Cuban ComtniftHfoner* Arrive. Qen. JDali^to fiareia and the other Cub>ftj£qmintesi0&eis 'appointed by. the military assembly at Santa Cruz del S«ji have arrived at Washington for th# purpose of laying before President MeKinley a resolution recently adopted by the assembly as to the future of the island of Cuba. The commission consists of Gen. Calixto Garcia, chairman; Gonj&alo Lanuza, Manuel Sanguily, Gen. Jose M. Gomez and Jose Ramon Villalor. Gejo. Garcia says: "The Cubans have no other ieeliags for the Americans than those of friendship and gratitudje. ,As for, oajweUf I.believe in American occupation of Cuba until order has been .refctorod, butnot-<ef»— ever. I am for free Cuba, and so are all other Cubans. There is no sentiment on the island for annexation. All Cubans have faith in Mr. AlcKinley." Gen Garcia also said thet at the assembly at Santa Cruz del Su*- there was the greatest spirit of unity shown. France and Italy Allies One* More. It was quite unexpectedly &nno«nced that a commercial treaty has fceea concluded between France and iiaiy granting mutually favored treatment. . The negotiations h*ve been*conc|tieted with the utmost secrecy. The ,elce.c£ effect of the concessions involved is not known yet, but it is expected that they will have an important political influence for the removal of a longstanding friction between the two countries. Looking to the hitherto »trak»efl relations the treaty may be considered the most important interBation£bgsJe<nt as regards Italy since the csfttffusion of the triple alliance. * ••> It is believed that the Bisheda affair was instrumental in adjrimfi£ France to grant the necessary cojneeabiofas. Rush orders have been Issued for the several war vessels now tieftifyf repaired at the Charlestown navy yard. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. ' , Kew *ork— Cattle Sheep Lambs Hoes Best grades.. . LL ower graddes. 3 50$4 75ft 3 00 4 Vr s n 13 50 450 BeHt g r a d e s . . . . Q Lower grades.. 4 00.^5 00 t V' Best Lower grades..; Buffalo— grade*....8 7*ft4 fcV Lower Lower grades.. 2 5Qi&8 50 8 03 Cincinnati— :*3<fcV4l •" 4 Of 800 A 7> % 50 S 40 4 OS 4 00 5 25 4 QJ 80 8 50 8 66 S 80 825 8 10 8 45 823 840 8 80 s'fiO 8 40 LBeo*wi.efrfr g.ar<aUd*e.>s...f 28$0< J®M 170J9 • 8« O«J 544 000 880 46S M*«W tMP* 1 !-. ••' r *- * *»A<V*•h* iurteTd H«SMS#\> «ru*nV. „ ijjffcKf; : JXMmit s^-^a,1 us*-**- >*** « i r ~ -w—-pf*eirl' lrbtr; tcfUowy lfsr. eSaoh: . tie per ButUr, best dairy, II*. p p lfe.creanery, Do not think for a tingle moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It crseps Its way along. First, you think it is a little cold; nothing but a little hacklog cough; tnen a little loss in weight: then a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while It js yet creeping. You can do it with Ayers Cherry Pectoral You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed. A cure is hastened byplacingone of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest ABookFrmo. It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. If Ton have sny complaint whatever •ad desire the beat mtdlcsl advtee yott can poulbly reeelv*, writ* the doctor i freely. Toa will receive a prompt reply, J without eost. Aidret*, DB J. O. AY*K. Lowell Mm. C*teklBg a "Spirit." An amuBlng scene occurred during a performance of a spiritualistic seance in Birmingham when several gentlemen who doubted the genuineness of the performance visited the establishment to investigate matters. The visitors were ushered Into a darkened room. One of them placed his hand upon the table and quickly caught hold of the "spirit" when It touched his hand. It was found that the spirit was a youBg lady who had conducted the proceedings. A scene ensued, the—visitors denouncing—the "spirit" as an imposter and trickster, and one lady who for some time had been endeavoring to ascertain the whereabouts of a missing will burst into tears on the discovery being made. —Leeds Mercury. A WOMAN'S IDEAL. Mr8. Blenkins laid down her novel with a deep sigh. The hero of the elopement In the last chapter was such a splendidly romantic figure. No wonder his friend's wife ran away with him. Any woman wduld have found it impossible to resist him. He was so unlike Jack. Poor Jack was so dreadfully prosaic. He never even quarreled, He was too phlegmatic for anger. A t least that was the way Mrs. Blenkins put It to herself. Of course Jack was fond of her. She knew that perfectly well. But his affection took the form of placid contentment, a desire to be amiable, a sickening domestic blfss. No rich Southern blood flowed in his veins. His eyes would not flash; he never seized her by the wrist, or stamped and called her "woman." He never opposed her. If she expressed a wish, it was carried out without a murmur. If she scolded him he bore it meekly. An exasperating man; a puny creature; the reverse of Adolphus de Moutmorency. the hero aforesaid. Fate had clearly treated Sophia Blenldns badly in uniting a woman of her temperament to such a man aa Jack. Others might be contented to lead a hundrum life by the side of an unambitious, domesticated husband; but Mrs. Blenkins possessed higher Ideals. Her passionate nature and artistic susceptibilities demanded something nobler than commonplace virtue. She felt herself utterly thrown away upon Jack. He was only fit for the ordinary woman. Mrs. Blenkins' reverie was so deep that she did not hear the sound of the latchkey. The first intimation she received of her husband's presence was when he stood before her. He was not, certainly, a romantic object. The pockets of his overcoat bulged out unsymmetrically; from under each arm an ungainly brown paper parcel protruded. "I wish you wouldn't make such an exhibition of yourself!" exclaimed Sophia, with a look of Intense disgust; "it's so dreadfully bourgeois. Why didn't you have the things sent?" "Nobody saw me, I'm sure," said Jack, putting the parcels triumphantly down on the table, "and I wanted to give you a surprise." He took out a penknife and cut the string. The first package contained a pair of warm sleeping socks; from the second he produced a beetle trap. "I know you suffer from cold feet," he Bald, "and I heard the cook complain of the cockroaches this morning." The rest of his purchases consisted of various household requirements; a mousetrap, a set of blacking brushes, some digestive candy, and so forth. As Jack displayed these trifles, one by one, he looked anxiously at his wife in the hope of detecting a gratified smile. But Sophia's thoughts had gone* out (swiftly to Adolphus de Montmoreney. Adolphus would not have preheip reflecting that Adolphus would never have given In to such a disease. His will power would have saved him. Sophia became a widow. She wept over Jack, of course; but behind her grief there was a kind of exultant feel- Ing that the ideal man had become, after all, a possibility. Of course Sophia met him. The ordinary conventional method of making hie acquaintance was too commonplace for her emancipated soul. It was a case of love at first sight, and the latter occurred on the Brighton grand parade. Love ripened Into acquaintance. His name was Eugenlo FitzJones. The Jones she forgave because his mother had been ail Italian. They were married a year after Jack's death. It made no difference to the dead man; the flowers on his grave had ceased within six weeks of the funeral. For a whole fortnight Sophia lived in the delirious atmosphere of two people who do not know each other. Then her ideals began to be realized. Jack had always been deeply interested in her thoughts and confidences. His acquiescence in her opinions and slavish admiration of her menial gifts had been positively sickening. Eugenio would not listen to her at all. Women's views were of no consequence whatever in his estimation. If she spoke on social questions he shut her up in the rudest fashion. He never brought her In a present when he came home from business. Jack never failed to have something In his pocket, at least twice a week. But Eugenio had more Important matters to consider. He had his club, and his Wagner society, and his golf, and his bicycle. Frequently he dined out with bachelor friends. When Sophia remonstrated with him he told her to mind her own business. He even went so far as to strike her. The blow waa not so sweet as Sophia had anticipated, In spite of Adolphus. In a year's time he had drunk himself to death. The gossips declared it was a happy release for Mrs. Fitz- Jones. But the flowers were always fresh on Eugenio's grave. And his magnificent tombstone, which absorbed most of the widow's provision, was the envy of every mourning neighbor. When Sophia died a year later the doctor declared it was the result of a broken heart. She passed away with the name of Eugenio on her lips.—London Sun. GOLD AND HONEY IN A TREE. Boys Make » Sarprlalp* Discovery on a T«nn«HM farm. From the Humboldt (Tenn.) Journal: Friday afternoon when oome boys who had been to the river bathing were returning home along the road which leads to Colonel I. H. Dungan's torm they found a bee tree about twenty feet from the roadside. Their first act was to procure an ar an^ th<> DR.- SBHBi M W • • • • • ^WW CREAM BAKING POWDB Twice Crowned Victor. At the World's Fair, '93, it received the highest award at the California Midwinter Fair, '94, a special gold Official tests at each proved it the purest and in every way best baking powder in the world. and medal, the The Most Perfect Made. Because of its perfect qualities, the best cooks prefer Dr. Price's to every other. They know by using it they are insured in having the lightest, sweetest and most wholesome food They find it, moreover, the most economical to use as much farther than any other kind. always it FOREMOST BAKING POWDER IN ALL THE WORLD. Coal-Dost Fine dust of coal or of flour mixed with air forms an explosive agent which has been the cause of many a mice and flour-mill disaster. Advantage is taken of this property of combustible dust In a new process of boiler- firing. The fuel reduced to dust is fed by machinery Into the furnace in which a fire must constantly be maintained. The instant the dust falls into the furnace chamber it burns with a flash, almost explosively, and the production of smoke is absolutely prevented and the firing becomes economical as regards consumption of fuel. It would seem that it might lead to the utilization of the enormous mountains of coal slack which cover so many square miles of land in the mining districts. His High MIMJOB. "I know of at least one editor who must, have lofty aspiration*." "On, WESTWARD HOI Information for th« Traveler. Whenever the traveler, tourist or bull* ness man is westward bound he must not fall to travel viaxthe Rio Grande Western railway—'-areat Salt Lake Route." It Is the only transcontinental line pass- Ins; directly through Salt Lake City, and In addition to the glimpse it affords of the Temple City, the Great Salt Lake; and picturesque Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it offers choice of three distinct routes through the mountains and the most magnificent scenery In the world. The Rio Grande Western railway is Just as popular In winter as in summer. On all Pacific Coast tourist tickets stop-overs are granted at Denver, Colorado Springs, Manltou, Leadvllle, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden and other points of interest. Double dally train service and through Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars between Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. For Illustrated pamphlets descriptive of the "Great Salt Lake Route." write S. Copeland, General Agent. Owings Building, Chicago, or F. A. Wadletgh, General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City. Adversity—The only scale that gives as tht correct wefrht ol our friends. Coughing Leads to CoB**>s»»tfon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your drnggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. sented himself before the woman he loved with muddy boots and turned-up BstabUthsa' 1780. Baker's Chocolate, celebrated for more 3 than a century u a ^ delicious, nutritious, "9* and flesh-forming S beverage, has our $ well-known & Yellow Label on the front of every package, and our trade-tnark,"L* Belle Chocolatiere/on the BacC! *" 30N8 OTHER MAM ONLY «V WALTER BAKER It CO. Ltd* Dorchester, Ma**. As Black as Your DYE YourWhiskers Bvokinfhmm'B Qym. STRUCK HER. trousers; he would not have brought her sleeping socks or digestive candy. It was almost more than she could bear. To be tied to a man who could not soar above mouse traps. • "Take them away. . How could you buy such thrash?" she cried, exasperated. The pained look on Jack's face nearly drove her mad. His meekness Irritated her beyond endurance. Why didn't he swear at her? A blow even would be preferable to silence. Adolphus would have fired up Instantly and probably bundled her out of the room with physical violence. It waa terrible to have this provoking saint's sorrowful humility. Sophia refused to wear the sleeping socks. She declined to mollycoddle, she said. And next day she laughed at Jack putting a comforter round his neck. Jack had a bad throat; but to please his wife he left the wrap at home and went out without i t When he cams back In the evening his cold was much worse. Jack would hare committed suicide to please his wife; and he did. Day after day he carried that cold about with him. Sophia thought it more manly and romantic not to give way to such trifles. Consequently Jack caught one chill on top of another; he became feverish, even 4eliriot>8. Then the doctor was sent ,fbr. But it was too late. Jack had a severe attack of inflammation of the 'lungs, from which he never recovered. And e«sm at the last Sophia could not necessary fixtures for capturing the honey. When all arrangements were completed they proceeded to\jut down the tree. Many were the Ucks it took to fell the oak, as it was perhaps about four or five feet in diameter, and the number of grains running through the wood numbered about eighty, which proved this one to be about eighty years old. After the tree ,had fallen they quickly lighted some rags, and after the bees had been smoked out each boy made a rush to obtain his share of the honey. They soon filled a twenty-gallon stand and two or three buckets, and as the last comb of honey was being taken down they saw some shining object still further down in the tree. They set to work with their ax, and soon a block was chipped off large enough to see the object better, and it was found to be a pot of gold, the value of which was $2,000. Whose it was and how it came to be there no one can tell, but it is supposed to have been put there during the war in 1865. there are plenty of them who are in that fix." "Yes, but this one, I think, takes an exceptionally high stand, no matter what subject he treats." "Who is he?" "The fellow who runs the paper that is published on top of Plke't Peak."—Ex. Free Govern meat L*ads. There are still thousands of acres of government lands in the states of Washington and Oregon, also prairie and timber lands near railroad or water communication that can be bought for |6 an acre and upwards. There are no cyclones, blizzards, long winters or real hot summers, no failure of crops. Take your choice. If you wish to raise grain principally or finest stock on earth, you can find locations in these two states where you can do this r.> perfection. I have no lands for sale but if you want information whero it's best to locate write me at 199 East 3rd St., 8 t Paul, Minn. Tours, R. B. WERKMAN. The choice of s birthplace la of less Importance than tbe choice of parents. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE OAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist* refund the money if it falls to cure. SK. The genuine has L. B Q. on each tablet Saian invariably smiles when a woman falls la love with the wrong man. J»r. Carter'* K. A B. does what other mediclnesdonotdo. Itre*ulates the four Important organs of the body—the Stomach Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. 2ic pacluge Heirloom—The trousers that are handed down from fatter to son. Tke M«4leafed Cr+mp *>ekl»ee is the only Croup Rareeuard known or sold. Price by mail •We ;-U Seated Croup Necklace Co..Oakmont, Pa American 8ho«e Is Germany. Twenty years ago American shoes were unknown In Germany. Indeed, at that time our shoes were not regarded as superior to those of German, manufacture, but the many improvements which have been made in machinery, together with the careful study which our manufacturers have made of style and comfort, have placed our shoes in the front rank. An American can almost always be distinguished in a crowd by his shoes. In 1889 the value of shoes imported into Germany from the United States amounted to $1,666; in 1890, to $9,044; In 1896 it was $89,- 508, and for the first five months of this year the total value of the shoes imported from the United States was 169,500. .Ultimatum—Something a woman is continually working off on her hubby Ministers who rehearse their sermon & practice what they preach. Tea Weeks for Tea Ceats. Strange as It may appear, that big family paper, tbe Illustrated Weekly Sentinel, of Denver, Colorado (founded 1X90), will be sent ten weeks on trial for 10c; clubs of six 60c; 12 for SI. Special offer solely to Introduce the paper Gold rings set with Rocky mountain gems are given tree a* premiums, Latest mining news and Illustrations of grand scenery each week, also true stories of love and adventure. Address as above and mention this paper. Writ* today, postage stamps taken. The tirst settler in a new territory may be the lost to settle his bills. Mrs. Wlnslow's g T ( gwu .r*dae«* lafiasv *U»7»p*in, cure* wlttdcoUc. Jft entoft beetle. Qui^t—About the hardest thing for a woman u> keep In this world. If Y*M WMt ( • t«»r*» . _. the CHATHAM SCHOOL OF Chatham. K. Y.. for free catalogue. 'kjrsend to Nature works wonders, and men endeavor to ret then patented. I believe that Piso's Cure is t*e only mediidne that will cure consumption.—Anns M. Ross. WiUlamsport. Pa., Nov. 12, 18Bt> A nua who is married to a handsome woman with » disagreeable-temper says abe is a thing of beauty and a Jaw forever. Every man is supposed to know his own bus- Isesa, but It is often bard tooonvinoe bis friends that be does. Experience—The comb a man acquires attar he lose* bis hair. -There are no cross babies or sick babies la families ihat use Brown's Teething Cordial." People who swallow a sailor's yarns are apt to get worsted. Her slop*. "I understand Mrs. Weed is to marry again." "Yea. They say she drove her late husband to drink." "Well, she is to marry a prohibitionist, and ane expects to secure a vindication."— Puck. It thing in the world to have LUMBAGO OR LAME BACK. ***£& " " " Jfwr asBwdy has ST. JACOBS OIL. sad quicker tka& IT MLAXCS THI SjTttrENCD MUSOLCt. »«** Fade*. The Soldier—What were your admiral's last words? The Sailor—He didn't have any. His wife m on board.—New York Journal, BA HANDFUL OP DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OP SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO - v *' v7 t PARSHALLVILLE. Miss Berkley is still very sick at Mr. "Wolverton's. Mrs. S. H. Hazzard has been quite sick the past week. Mrs, Ches Deal of Byron spent Thandsgiving with F. P. Kirk. Will Wakeman spent the past week with friends in Detroit Dr. Parker and family spent Thanksgiving at Grand Blanc. Mr. Wm. Deal of Elsie spent the past week with relatives here. Judd Cox of Ovid spent a few days the past week with friends here. The scarlet fever cases are repoited better a^d as there is no new cases, it is hoped the trouble is about over. Last week Friday, relatives and friendB met at the home of Clayton Cornell and spent a pleasant day, it b?ing their 18th wedding anniversary. Tho wall for a new house, for Mrs, Hopkins, is well under way in North Gregory. Dr. W. J. Wright is pleasantly located over H. A. Fick's store, and already is getting quite a practice. A cap and necktie sociable Tnesday night at the home of Rev. EJlis was the social event of the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark are nicely settled and ready to entertain their friends in their new and improved home. Joe Bowers has a l«rge and beautiful barn just completed, Additional Local. 0. J . Bangs, of UnadiUa is seriously ill. F, W. Allison and wife are visiting friends in Chelsea, Miss Flora Galhane has been very sick the past week. , We are glad to hear that Mrs. Silas Barton, Sr., is F. J. Wright has gone* to N. 5T, to visit friends for some time. Mrs H. M. Colby visited Dexter friends oue day last week. Percy and Mabel Swarthout returned from Jackaon Friday. The roads are in fine shape for sleighing, it a little more snow tails. Saturday. December 17, is the date Bert Hooker was in Ann Arbor a couple of days last week. Miss. Ella Mercer spent a part of last week with friends in Dexter. Mr. Wilber Jams, of Salem, was the geest ot relatives here the past week. Miss. Nellie Cady spent Thanksgiving with friends in Ann Arbor. Arthur Nowlan, of Dearborn, spent a couple of days in this vicinity last week. Mr. John Melvin and sister Tressa attended a social hop at Dexter Thanksgiving night. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Webberville, visited their daughter, Mrs. James Nash over Sunday. John Cord and wife whcr4mve and this makes his farm as well W for the'l). E. play, "The Danger equipped as any in the neighbor- Signal. hood. A successful revival at the church, conducted by Rev. C. Van Dorn, of Holly, during the stormy weather of November. Seven have already been added by baptism. Since the last correspondence from Gregory there haB been ma- Lute Tupper went, this week, to Tennessee to visit bis parents there for some time. Mrs. Kelson Burgess and daughter, Laura, spent Thanksgiving with her brother at Jackson. Tuesday morning, Mrs. Isaac Brokaw had the misfortune to slip on the ice and break her arm. The drama, "Under the Laurala' played by the Seniors of the P. H. 8 . was well rendered at the opera house lMt Saturday night. Each one, as amateMrs, did their parts well. Tiiey deserved a better House. The foot ball game at Howell on Thanksgiving Day between the high schools of Pinekney and Howell, resulted in a victory for the home team by a score of 34 to 0. Lack of practice and unevenly matched teams was tbe cause of a one sided game. A Report Johnson—"Britesea got the. best advertisement last year It could possibly have. A man towards the end of the season committed suicide." Jackson —"I should not think that was much of an advertisement.." Johnson—-"It was, though. You see, they say leas rain falls during- the year at Britesea than anywhere else on the coast The man that committed suicide was the only umbrella-maker in the town."— water m a d t a * battto ha* eomp*rt»eat •uiwpMt * bolder, with a wMk running from the water to a patferated eailar a#muri the neck, which It fllleel wtth an aboorbent to keep the Interior t l th« neck moUt asd p*tvwt the lag* from dry ins on. Percy and Mabel Swarthout are ny changes and some improve- spending a few days this week at tbe merits in our little village and vi- home of C. L. Rolison, near Brighton, cinity. (Rip Van Winkle had Notice.—There will be a chisken better stay awake from now on.) pie supper at the home of Mr. and The 1an>e and comodious KOT i Mrs. George Green, Friday, Dec. 9. M and LOTM hall and O p e r a " '" ' " ' " house will be dedicated, Friday Erwin Mann has joined the Drs ent in the order are expected and PVTCA force with the intentions of also many "Knights and Ladies." Earning the printers trade. We hope Nearly all Gregory will be s u r e b« will have the stict-to-ittiveness to to attend. The Opera House T a k e l t a s n c c e s s ' - - ' •• h o l d Consult F. E. Gifjford, the Eye Specialist jaoout your eyes. Third [year in Howell. Office over Jewett's [Hardware store. Howell, Mich. ' From five till all are served. Price 15 cents. Blxty years beiure Mr. Bryoe, another European observer, equally aag*> clous and discerning, more stronjly in- Urejited In the philosophy of politic* mad« his study of democracy In America; and for two generations this treatise of Tocqueville has held Its own as & discriminating criticism of republican institutions. During this long period It has been frequently quoted in Europe and the United States b? ths highest political authorities; It hsJ been read as a text-book in schools and universities; and it Is quite turf to be found on the book-shelves of editors, lawyers and statesmen. Though it contains no sailing directions, it has been a sort of chart by which the pilot of the f^lp of state might be informs* of rocks and shoals, lighthouses and harbors of refuge. It remains the best philosophical discussion of Democracy, illustrated by the experience of the United States up to the time when it was written which can be found In any .—Prof. Otllman, '-»> r '»• would be a credit to a place many times the size of this. Thanksgiving was well observed in Gregory, by services in the ! n e 8 g # The officers fllect and all now ins? office as well as all members are requested to meet at Masonic Hall, Saturday evening. Important bnsi- E. R. BROWN, Sec. church, and bountiful repasts, with joyous home comings. A. Gates and wife spent the day with children in Ann Arbor. There was noticed the genial faces of our U. of M. students, E. V. Howlett and Stanley Marsh. Normal college-sti been living on the Northard place the past summer, moved to Brighton the past week. Stephen Van Horn and family visited friendB in TVebbervile the latter part of last week and the first of this week. UNADILLA. Mr. Bang is reported as being very sick. Kate Barnnm spent Thanksgiving at home. Howard Sweet, of Siockbridge, •was in town Sunday. Inez Marshall was home from Jackson Thanksgiving. Miss Glenn of North Lake, visited at John Webbs last week. Jean Pyper went to Chelsea Friday to work at tbe Boyd House. Our Rugby team expect to play the Oceola Giants at Howell Saturday. J. D. Watson and wife, of Chele* 8, *pent TbankFgiving with rel atives here. Friends and neighbors of Wm.- Gilbert got up a wood bee for him Monday. Several from this place attended 1he oyster supper at Emory Glenne, Thanksgiving. Word was received here this week hem Ann Arbor, that Katie Budd was not expected to live. The game of Rugby between UnadiUa end Gregory, at Gregory last Thursday, resulted in a victory for the latter having a touch down on a fluke. Score 5 to 0. Albert Read, of Green Oak, Edward and wife, of Detroit, are sruests &t the home of their brother, Thomas Read, this week. Tbe gentlemen have been enjoying a hunt in this vicinity. The sale of season tickets for the I>ptpre Course is progressing rapidly. Percis Dan- They were placed on sale Saturday iels, Myra Bird, Josephine Fick noon and in less than two hours n*ar a n d L a v i n a Howlett, were home ,1y one hundred were sold. The course for the Thanksgiving recess. I *• • fi™ 0 D e a n * n o o n e c a n flfford t o miss it. The LOTM of this place prave a ban- Dr. Thos. S. Suleeba delivered tbe best lecture yet heard in Gregory from any native of a foreign %*«*» t h f t i r brands *nd families, Tuesday evemnp. Tbe tabte was loaded with all tbe luscious things mission field at the church Monday night and held the attention a n a r ) f e t i f e and interest of the andience from beginning to end. He thoroughly impressed his hearers that a visit from a Sampson or a Dewey backed by a liberty loving people p r n g r a m c o u l d w i & h fOTi A fine w a s a , 8 0 e n j o y e d b y fcbe Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. will hold a special Communication in Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, would be a blessing to the world Oec. 6, for the purpose of installing if d i r e c t s at Constantinople, the i f s new o f f i e r S i T h e installation to- Sublime Porte and the Ottoman ^ t V r with other exercises will begin Empire. He is eloquent, enthu- at 7:30. The general public are insiastic, fluent and a good master vite<J to attend, of English. GREGORY. Mrs. A. F. Wegener is ill with ionsilitis. Dr. Fay has departed with all his belongings. ~ Your Doctor Knows Tour doctor knows all about foods and medicines. Tbe next time you see him, J u s t flglt Mm w i i a t A 6 t h i l scotrs ot Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphiteg. We are willing to trust in his answer. For twenty-live years doctors have prescribed our Emulsion for paleness, weakness, nervous exhaustion, and for all difinmww that cause loss in flesh. Its creamy color and its pleasant taste make it especially useful for thin and delicate children. No other preparation of oodliver oil is like i t Don't lose time and risk your health by {Airing something unknown and untried. Bleep in mind t h a t SOOTTS EMULSION has stood the test for a Quarter of a century. _Joe and ft.oo; dl dnugtstt SC0TT4 BOWNE, QmmkiThtw York. Now that Christmas is near and everyone is looking for a place to purchase presents at reasonable rates, do not forget, that those who advertise in the DISPATCH are all pood reliable men and are entitled to your patronage. Nearly «very business man is now repres nted in our columns. The siffht that met the eyes of our citizens, earlv Wednesday morning, shows a lacking somewhere in the tendencies of some of tbe rising generation of Michigan, when they have tn obey. If a little more hickory tonic had been used in their yonnger <i*vR, people wonld nnt be so annoyed ' p "mind Amerira. Tbe adage, "spare t1 o«i spoil the child," in proving *n'-' in some ofonr cities. losd of bntter and eggs go this city on the Ann Arbor ererv week, so says the A. A. They «?r* large refrigerator cars. The lust on* to pass through here contained 30.000 pounds of butter. If a person bad to eat this at the rate of half a ?b. a day, he would have to eat on- this carload for 165 years. A car load of eggs contained 200.000 egw. and if a man 21 yean old started in tn eat op a carload at the rat* of an eyg for each meaK he would be 204 years old when be got tbroui/h, and awfully fiick of eggs. Indian A ba&d of Sioux Indlaai paraded atreeta of St. Louis with thirty ea» loads of ponies tney had brought in by rail and after thus exciting public in. terest sold their stock at public sale, obtaining prices which caused them to return to the reservation for anothtt lot of ponies. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do tbe work. Call and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. i mm. READY TO WEAR Almost anything that a lady is likely to ask for. There are great advantages in this. General y the prices are lower, styles better, and you can see j ust how a garment is going to look. Furs Cloaks Wrappers Dressing Sacks Flannelette Night Gowns. Infants' and Children's Goods in both the Mnslin and Flannelette, Men's Flannelette and Muslin Night JShirts. W e a r e t h r READY-TO-WEAR People and when locking for any such thing DON'T forget it. Respectfully L.,H. FIELD. ~ V " Jackaon, Mifh. 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 December 01, 1898 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1898 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 1898-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b749164cb33ced88008fc5c19fd54278.pdf 02ccc796bc28434277e299d5dcaa72f9 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. The second number of the leatttre eoerse-proved a great success, Mr. Burroughs, the lecturer, gave the beat butorieal torture e w givwa m the Wectuey opera boons. Tee shaft tense *ent*B4Si,tHe graphic p#a s**» tares, bit thorough knowledge of the subject bald an enchanted audience in rapt attention lor over an hoar. Mr. Burroughs was the youngest soldier who carried a awakes at Gettytbarg. He enlieU»d at the age of 15, on Feb. 14, 1864 and after Lee was driven back, be, was sent bums on account of his youth; attended the State Normal for two months and reeelisted in the fall of 1863. was witn Sherman ia t e oooaty. \ We saw the races of many of our young people who are attending college, on our streets the past jvesk— borne for tbtnksaivinti. —Mis* Meda Lamtwrn was calling on friends in town Friday, while oa her way back to Ypsiienti, having spent Thanksgiving with "W people in Iosoo. Bert Gould wbo has oade th Leslie Loaa* popo ar, baa sold the plant to Q. W. Truman of Jackson.slrTf „ ( L i d w ^ o ~ t o - X a l ^ ^ December 1,1904. Christ ust to three weeks. Miss Annabell Miller is borne from Mrs. Fred Lake hat been very lit with diphtheria the past week K-dred Biukley is spending a few weektjwttL hit people at Hiil»o>ls. Dr. Norfbrjip bus fettled on the James Fobey farm which he lately purchased. Bev. B L Cope retaroad 9atnrday trom bis two wenks vaoation in the northern part of the^tate. Mn. J«*noin Sigler of Stillwater, ^fian:, is the gueHt ot her sister, Mrs. Frank Sigler, and or nor relatives here. The memo** 8 of the Boys Club were deliirbtfuii* »oUrtain«d at tb« borne of Mr. and Mrs. Beit Nash la»t Friday evening. rlTTl. WiniaioT and famrly—are^ now »ettl«d in part of Mrs. C. M. Plioipton's residence. We are glad to weicomn them to our village. After a long illness with asthma I benefit of his wife's health. The first meeting ot the west neighborhood wat held at the new home of Mr».and Mrs. R G Webb Thanksgiving evening when they enjoyed a reg ularod time oystnr supper, it is need too; to say that *he*e evening meetings are a source of nueh enjoyment. Two vagrants *cre arrested near Stock bridge last week who w«*re **fakiag^ soie arms. Nearly $100 was found oa the vagraata Their fines ameuoted to|85 40 tad after paying theai and b-iisg given the r**t of their mOaey tbey were told to "vamoose". Some other vicinity will probably bear from th»tn ad lung trouble, Miss Carrie, eldest ftUilbm' oi Mr aed Mrs. A. B Green, The funeral will he h* Id today (Thursdayy at 2 p, m , at tb* home. The farmers wives who raised turkey this ye»r have nothing to complain ot, as none but the farmer, and mill* ionaire could afford to eat turkey for Tbaukstfiv ng. We pedple were thankful lor chicken. Mitinatoo merchants propose to get •van wi»fa those who trade with travellag canvassers ttoorr Chicago houses. \Th«y have hired a man to keep tab oa (hose wbo boy goods in this way, and when such persons eeek furt ber credit with *he local merchants it will be refused, and tbey will be told that hereafter their buying must be done en a strictly cash basis. Oo Yoti Like a Good Bed? ..A: i "ST" K-,f«, rip "' '— ^^^^^v^^^^^^^^^^^"» •mmmc c ? I I Tim Surprise Spring Bed la the ban in the BMurkat, leaardtewi of . the fries, but H wilt he aokl for the vree- •at St ts.fto and IS.OjB asd.amaraatetd to aj^parfaet iaUifaetion or money lefand* w> Insane yea to try itt Edward A. Bowman, The Buey Store* FALL and HOLIDAY 60QDS are daily arriving and we are fliviun some aplem Watch for Our H O L I D A Y Announcement F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. BON. hAJuUhLBUKHOUUHS The above was tak«e when Mr. Borroefha enliwed in the Civil war at the age oi 16. betore AtUnti utd ID the march to the saa 'and took part in at I the stirrinif events wbicb be demjrioed so elo* quently on IbtintirmiviDg evening. In tbe op.nioa of Fr. Williams "the grander and mont stirring description 6f military HV^DU 1 ever heard". Fr Comer ford was heard to remark on the following day that "Mr Bur7 roughs had the mo*t complete command ot tbe Civil v'ar's bia'ory of any man be ever met", i -ome again Mr. Burroughs in tbe near future. We ware also pieasa^i to «ea present Jphn-J?—Krtiin«riyt wnoae eloqawnj speerb ot last Antrus* ii «*M I remaai- ^ersdr M^uhew Haas Chapman, formerly of ihk place* died at Canton, Caina, 3dpt 23. Mr. Chapman has held a governmeat office in Manila P. L and Canton China tor four years. The first anow to remain came Sat* niday laet and the- weather has been quite like winter since. It is to bn hoped thai winter has not set in tor keeps until the cwt nw and ponds are filled. A good rain it much needed. The ladies of the M B. church will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland vTeob, vYaiaesd *y, D<«c. 7. Mr, Wehb*e peopie have jost settled in their new home and eviryoody is invited to go and give them a good house warming. According to the 190$ almanacs, which are beginning to arrive, there will be four eelip*w during the year; two of tbe sun and two ot the moon, August 14 and 15 a partia1 eeiip-te of Ihe moon,aWe~T»mr^1tpse of t h e sun Aug. 80 will be visible here; the otner two invwible, Thomas Clinton who died at ^his plaoe Nov. 17, settled in Pinckney in in 1800 aid was married to Miss Elisabeth Melvia in 1862 tiexajL School Notes* Last Wednesday atten>oon,Nov.23, the school cbidren gave a lung and delightful Thanksgiving program in tbe school chapel. All departments were represented on tbe program by HOUU, recitation, or es««ay. Tbe blackboards were appropriately decoiated by M.as Kennody and Mm Miller. one The organ now rn trial in the high school added much to the success of the exercises. During the forenoon cf Thanksgiving Day, the 4. S. tootbatt team played a game of rugby with a picked team from the village. Though both teams played fast and hard, neither were able to score. A large and enthusiastic orowd witnessed the game. The third month of school closed last Friday. During tbe absence of Miss Jessie Green, Mist Annabell Milk* took ber I place in the primary departmeat this week. daughters Pleased their a a too passed awaJTaT the age ot sit years, and «ix are left with bis wife tj mourn their IOJ*. He carried on his fairness and shoe repairing bu&ness until bis demise. . Nowrtha question betore ns is, shall we meet tnis need of the school? The price of tbe instrument as named by the firm is $60. Ode resident of our village, has already subscribed 110 to this enterprise and we feel sure that 4s soon as other friends and pa - irons of the school know the situation they will com* forward with the needed help. Yes, the pupils expect to work ior this enterprise but they aeed assistance. ^ ^ . < . ' » ? The "Congregational Michigan' a new montnly, 10c a year. , 4 Sunday school girls meet Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 3:90, to rehearse tor Christmas. Prayer service to-night at- 7. No sermon. A large attendance requested on this occasion. Young Ladies Guild at gym. Menday7: 30. Second Sunday ia advent Dec 4., Morning service st 10:30. "The Best Way of Vanquishing". "The Story ot the Sirens". Pastors-class also Cong'l classes at 1145. ~~EvenTgg at 7, "Too Ruling Passion" 3311 .«v»Sa next of series to the young pdople. A n A p p e a l F r o m O u r S c h o o l The need ot some th8tiisi»«nT-Tu- nowr Kind of musical hitfh school ' has long been felt. About twerweeks a*o Principle Miller ask-d a drm to 6end an onran to the school on approval .with tbe result tbat for a number of days we have enjoyed th<» use ot this mstument. The organ is of con von • ieat «se and has excellent quality and vol n me of tone bargaioe on ^fidsT~—0nr oddn for sale in Pieefcecy by DICKSON t cAowai buying direct from factories and importing China, Delia and Toys, places m in the lead of all local competitors. We net the pace in prioea and assortment. ' t)om« in and Winn fftctar*d. b> lib* SMITH SiaPWSESfRII6R£B CO., Lakeland. - Mich every clerk will welcome L A BOWMAN. Qrand Riv*r;st. Opp«it«|Co«rt, Houa*. H o w e l l Mich. B. fi Finch and wife spent Toroday and Friday last with relatives in De* triMtt All welcome. 1-2 OfT On all Ready t o Wear Hats 1-4 OfT _Qa_eit_Deeae Hata^ trimmed and untelmmed, and all f a n c y f e a t hevaand ornaments. Mrs.Ce &• Marston^ Howell Mich. Mc rit«r»ow Block. ' . ' : • > « ' • 4 1 " ' Soft and Hard *t 1 . ^ - . COAL Before Buying see 0»r Charles Love aed familv spent Thaahsgiving with relatiyjse in Stockbridge. James Fohey and family have moved from taair lata home in Hamburg to Howell , llarrj A>eis and spent the last et last week wittf her mother, airs, M. Hash, hers. Thud Andrews and family, of fow lervUlc, wei e the gnesti of his oonsin. F. L. Andrdws and family here ?H» day and Saturday. •C\ I, IN E86 SIZE ^0+j+0*0*j*0i^0t*t*0+**4m,m,'*i***»4****** " > • ; • • • on Earth V ; -v;.a.. *fc<^- ' • > » . . . • . - TEEPLE HARDWARE CO '"SJ h F * " ^,<fca . # & ' *vf>- w VJjf*'11 • " - C . ' * j i ' ' : CM.;*-' Y • > ; -*i> "ri' • . - * ! ,^Tfi-:*. • & • • & •wW^jS 1-H7 Alter «1, tent It pretty good to bo living; even at the increased oos^ " ' * > ' • y Vaccination experts say that many people can escape smallpox •cratch. by ** Now the women are moving to «svd the war. It is very proper—they *•* nish the warriors. Harry Lehr declares that he has a parrot that can think. Wonder what the bird thinks of Harry? Ella Wheeler Wilcox says Bin Is leading "a rushed, jammed, triple life." Then Wilcox should assert him* self. V Amid the excitement of the election returns King Edward pulled off his sixty-third birthday almost unnoticed. "What has become," says the Atchison Globe, ro£/tffe old-fashioned women who Wore a nubia?" inquire In Abyssinia. In Japan women are employed to sweep the streets at night. This is sufficient evidence thafr-the streets of Japan are well swept. A Philadelphia preacher says that the devil lurks in every piece of pie, and considering his position, he ought to be an expert on piety. KA scientist now announces that Scotch whisky is often ^treated with creosote. We always have been down-onthifr^fcroatiag h a b i t s ^ ^ The market report that storage eggs' are beginning to move suggests that they must be acquiring some of their old-time and well-known strength, Stow WAMTEt) WAtUtf; tv»aat it'. t» I * * * * Wtta Be»0t*««»* la m SKttw tMftt tittt CONTEACTOK KlLLEa JtnwirWa>lac«. !S» contdenttti «10?* <* Edward N. ^reitun», eC~Marqoe«^ who is alleged .to t»v<d«caa*ped with •ecurttlef WBrth .t&ftjMl, h*s DO*B **> rested' by detectivea at Undo*, JBngland. He was traced throng* a letter of credit procured lit Boston. Moat of -the missing stock hat been located, and It ia believe^ that moat of the money will be recovBred. Great surprise Is occasioned here the report that Walace was aecom panled by a woman on his arrival In England. He la a sfcgie man. Wallace fled from Marquette on Oct- 80,- leading wwd with his employe* that he was going to an institution for the cure of inebrity in Illinois. Whew he did not return, Mr. Breitung began an Investigation, with the result that 850 shares- of Michigan {tapper Mining stock and 200 shares of United S+ates Steel preferred stock were found to be missing. He at once reported the case to the American Bankers' association, with the resul^that a search was begun for Wallace. It was found t!hat be took passage from Boston on the Cunard liner Saxonla for Liverpool on Nov. 12, Witt a woman said to fc« his wife, under the naSnes of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. It was subsequently learned that Wallace had obtained a letter of credit in Boston for $22fl60. When the steamer readied England a detective was at the nier, and the man and woman were followed until the man was positively Identified as Wallace. The $22,- 000 and the money which Wallace had In his possession was recovered. E&foro sailing fram Bos-ftm Wallace had called on Lee. Hlgglnson &.-Cou bankers, and obtained a letter of credit on Courts' hank, London, for $22,000. Ediward Breitung. Wallace** formes employer, at Marquette, brought a bill A county drain (rttawTlsd to the »urOer on Sunday of I**i* Contractor Jo** Bouts, of Q.HTH hy $90, ttrtK one oC the wealthiest farmers in putt county and widely known aa a th^ooughbrad cattie breeder. In'ffce"eeto o* th* Hti*^oti»# l * f 3 * * 'mt[?m n««ffi« nTSjrSnSSvmm^nf- r S « S S * **•"** ta °" wU" the Tubbs famliee, several of whom UreJa t h * * * * , jec^oB^htttti fought by !i -¾ ^^^rT^S!^^^ ^ft?^,w^s^!t ^ 1 ¾ in- and Ron^ h-rt .. V I M M Aver th* and Bouts had a quarrel ovejc the ddiittcohh - ^ *W WQK, alatera^jto^y. Why they. , and aiaght w » awidW faJBMtti.wile rushing in betweenrthetB.Tubb* claimed that BouU was varying, a trifle from the right of way across- his firm. Desiring to complete the drata before freesinx weather if possible. Boufe Jn company with Cecil Powers and Pair ,BlgJey, two workmen, went to the Tubbs farm Sunday morning. The Tubbs, Levi and Charles, brothers, and George, a son of a farmer, on whose farm the job was being completed, discovered the men at work and hastened to the scene and ordered then from the place. The two older men went into the ditch armed with clubs to drive Bouts out. During the' fight George Tubbs whipped out a revolver and fired at Bouts, the shot went wide and just as Bouts turned aroand Tubbs fired again. H4* victim fell and -the Tubbs trio started for the house. Bouts rose and when asked by one of his men" If he had been hit he said he had and "thought he was going to die. At the same time trying to climb into the wagon. He was assisted by his companions and reached the road only a short distance away'when he driyp»i< riflnfl _ _ _ Rio Janeiro la having anti-vaccination riots. Goodness! If people have to be vaccinated down there why does anybody want to live in Rio Janeiro? As though flattery could "soothe the dull, cold ear of death," the British will fire salutes over the remains of poor old Oom Paul at Cape Town and Pretoria. ' A Boston judge decides that a hotel is apt an inn. To the judge's mind, -perhaps the word__,'inn!!_conveys an Idea of comfort not realized in his experience with hotels. Creat P1«I4. Members' of the Michigan Bmbalmers' association, who marveled ove* _ _ the fact that John Lee'k, a colored fn e ^ t y W u W ^ mmrtnlitodthe Boston bankers seeking to navel0 * » p c € e m T>roceB», when they at- IfaVII k> i' •* ' ' "T rf» 'j'^f *UVS-TH£ AMES. *%<$t /• u5tl .MHs^.;||(pwP'Sw_ •WSS'SH. ••••'••••JS^I"^) eav 'Misa •*h* Roeiafelt 6t. Loute part4eutariy> th^reasoa ^ tteajr# by^largaret Fax, was the man wiboae tpirU ma4e the rippjaP and who eo^nwunioated^to he? Jwr a ayatena of rajvingeA «^ siorj M U*i murder 1» tho house by a man named Beck, and raetflfeered. a photographer eaught bet; ataodlnir in an autp»<*ile - A r tfiat track flour4shia«. a o n e y wWch ^ h * ^ .. was te lay ,on.t hot' y«rptlt^.<J»l*g%?•*>? th9 house. Time a«ul aiaia ihf^ceUar of tails **m -not found before is now made cl*«. bjc.thja displacement af abortion of tht cellar wall which revealed the feet that.the foundation of the house was,a double atone wail, th* apace between being fiHed with earth and the bones were found k^earth between the two walls, yearly *H except the skull were found. The sisters- claimed the head was removed by the murderer! at the time of burial, CONDENSED NEWS. Dunklin CQunty,.Mo., wants "to be annexed to Arkiansas, because ^Missouri went Republican. Thee* *ktyree nevt* found tbebr w«y* fd-trabUcatioit. a# ttoe^pre»td*»t ebpe* clalfar ex^e«swWh*swiab ^taat.tiey be* destroyed^- y\£ '&? ? $ * •• '' *? On «%«r«*iFfl iaet! A«ss Roosevelt went to the track and St ia uoderstoo4 ^ that.she won quite a seat » » . Obm^ waa overjoyed' at^er aoecess. an mttcfer^: go, todeed. tha^the flee*Wei*t$#|ftt^ it unwise to aBov be* to remWfc Dr Wftfthington whUe be and Hrs. Rooee* Velt w«re away and risk the chanee of (her plunging. He gave her to on^ derstand that she would foe expected? to go with them, and go ate "ajar <\- 50 a» them enjoined from paying any part of thla sum to Wallaee. ' A horse case has been before the courts now for more than two years up in Montreal course, W this" time, of the lawyers' bills far/exceed the value of the horse. "All society women should says Mrs.y Chatneld-Taylor. work," Which is an instance, without regard to the slow laws of evolution, that all butter- "flies shall at once store honey. Those Russian editors who are rejoicing in the liberties they now enloy~ gfeould try a fow montho of editing in America to get a grasp of what freedom of the press really means. A London physician thinks that he has discovered that blonde women are more subject to heart disease than brunettes. Some blondes of the peroxide type lose their, hearts too early for that. V I A Baltimdre street car conductor who found |2,000 in his car was given a reward of 25 cents when he returned the money to its owner. Hetty" Green wesh't in Baltimore at the time/.ttther". From Budapest comes tidings of the inventions of a new musical instrument, the tarogato, which, it is said, will prove a valuable addition to the Wagnertan."prchestra. It has a WagneriMlf sbtmd. '* ! & • The English newspaper man who has invented a process for making bread, without any additional plant or any extra ingredient, so that it takes only one hour for the dough to rise, instead of from four to twelve, must .be a handy man to have around the house. PERRY'S DEFENSE. Another R a i l * * FSITOTB Er-Mayor rT* Side • ( the Caa«* Following the admission of letter press copies of Ex-Mayor Perry's correspondence In the Grand Rapids water scandal, another Important ruling waT~made Tuesday morning. When court adjourned Monday afternoon the defense asked about Witness Perry going down the river with the board of trade excursion, where he made a speech about the water supply for Grand Rapids. The defense wanted him to tell the nature of his speech, tended a state meeting In Battle Creek two years ago, will be interested in the fact that three years have now passed and Leek looks as natural as life. Walter Keet embalmed the Negro in November, 1901, with a fluid he wanted to experiment on. The flesh became like rubber, and u e k has never been burled. Indeed, on gala occasions his box is wheeled out into the presence of guests and he stands erect before them, plump, straight and natural. His preservation is one of the wonders of modern science. Leonard and James Taylor, of Betavia, brothers; have both .celebrated their golden weddings within the past year. Eleven negresses and five white Chicago society women all banqueted to- "gether the other day to prove their desjre' for social equality, A number of Holland and Zeeland residents have left to join the colony of their townsmen and countrymen established in Baldwin county, Ala^ A i*mlBrtitM*T»er wagon ran down and crushed to death the 2-year-old daughter of Wiltlam Griesel, of Detroit The tragedy was witnessed by the mother of the little one. ^___Henry„Walcott» of Holland,charged "With murdering John Graven wood. 1% years old, for trespassing on his farm, will claim self-defense because the boy attacked him with a knife. Although the Uintah Indian reservation Iu northwestern Utah is not to be thrown open for settlement until next March, already prospective settlers are beginning to 'camp on the boundaries f\t f h a » « o o r * n t l r t h ^ ^ Caw*** W i n Cease Slowtjv -~ The result, of the confere»ee o£ thV zemstvoirte stiH remains a matter fog speculation. Bureaucratic circles in, Russia generally are of "the oplnlom that the conference was ^a farce and that It wdll lead to nojhtog; but a vast majority of the intelligent class is COIK* vinced that it has pluced upon record the desire of the country for a change* in the present furm of government The conviction prevailing in many quarters, however, is that no changewIM come immediately. The caar todisposed to- make numerous conee«» sions t»the reoreeenttLtlvesjjf the Bern* Ktvos, bnwtd deny their clalms.of freedom" of speech and of the press andof the right of public assembly. I t ft* alto stated that his *naJesty ULwIinnir to enlarge the 4Ibert nationalities conquered by Russia, bt CloMd the SelioaL Matrimony has caused the closing of the grammar department of the village school at -Athens. The teacher on the ground that his attitude was: !'Ieft her desk-the other morndng,._caropposed to the Lake Michigan schenie, I rJed h e r resignatloii to the board of and if he had had any idea of flopping education, then climbed into a carriage over to its support he would not have w i th her sweetheart and -fated away toopenly gone on record against it. The ^be county clerkV office and a clergycourt would not allow the speech to be i man. The board of education has hot Introduced, iratwhen court opened in: yet- recovered- from, the astnnlslinienr the -morning the Judge reversed his decis^Jn and stated that "he thought it a material matter and would allow it. This was another marked victory fpr the defense. The witness told of his speech on this occasion, and said he told the members of the board that if they would help him get a water supply *ip the river he wouw help them open the river below for navigation.—He de- carbolic acid and died nounced the Lake Michigan scheme as extravagant and out of the question. Glaseaa? "Thieve*. The amateur ginseng raisers of Lnd« ington, whose crops are just now beginning to produce the famous roots large enough to bring in quite a Ifttle revenue, are in a state of great p e t plexity over the disappearance of their" roots in the night time. Some suflicieut to seek the engagement of a successor. only in accordance with a ^cfremo of drastic restrictions. ~'< ?--*;: Parcha«ea PeaciU. Kent county ls^hi_ajjpMiti®_ttt*!a^- into the lead pencil* business. Some* of the reservation. A pure white deer was shot by Chris LaBonte while hunting in the woods > near Marquette. The animal was a small one, weighing- but 70 pounds. Albino, deer are very scarce, and it is not every season that one is brought down. Mrs. John J., Roberts, of Battle Creek is the first woman in Michigan to be charged with driving an auto , mobile too swiftly. She recently went to Milwaukee and thence to St. Louis, acting as ber own chauffeur. The Finlanders who work in the upper peninsula during the summer and emigrate to Finland to spend the winter, all remain here this year. The time ago a stranger visited the differ* ent county offices and submitted saxil* pies of pencUs. securing an order. In: each case for a dosen pencils,, as the* purchasers supposed. When the pencils came each box contained a gross* Instead of a doxen. and the Mir amounted to $172.80. The county tried* Jo «ret put of paying the enormous bllL but the strnnvrer retained an attorney and fthqwttl a hill for the goods bear* Ing the "O. K;" of the cojfmty treaav nrer, sro there was nothing to do bnt pay the bill. T H E MARKETS. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. Buchanan Is soon to have an auto factory. Several other concerns artalso headed that way. Henry Krogman, of gouth Haven, grieved-fcecause his wife left him, took Thomas Bracken is locked in a cell at police headquarters in Detroit. Cincinnati wanted him on a charge of murder. The promoters of the Soo-Detour railroad are planning to -inaugurate a car ferry service between Detour d Cheboygan, No rarn of consequence has fallen in Coldwater in about two months and weeks ago Bert Olney. who,has over farmers are becoming much alarmed $1,000 invested in a ginseng plant.In tot their next season's wheat crop. the rear of his home, found thieves had-^come in the night practically cleaned out his crop. that and Marriage Qaadrvple. Rev. E. M. Nelson, Andrew Nelson ind Charles Nelson, brothers, were married Monday in Chippewa Falls, Wis., to .Jessie Johnson, Amanda Johnson and Clara Johnson, sisters. After the triple ceremony, Rev. C. J. Brdman, who officiated, asked Rev. Mr. Nelson, one of the newly-married brothers, to marry him to one of the guests. All the bridegrooms and all the brides will go in a "party to the World's fair for a honeymoon trip. m pr** ft ** T*f & • * • < ; * • Boater* Killed. August Mayworm, aged 26 years, of* Hurontown, a suburb of Houghton, was accidentally shot by Frank Dan the thigh and Mayworm ..bled to death before he could be brought home. Fa: taUtiw Ifl tte Lake Superior distrust during the deer season nufober about 15 to date, with a week of the open season remaining. _ _ The jtian who never saw a modern footballi game explains that whqn ne wants to see slugging he prefers to go to a regular prise fight) where he can see it ail. In a football match; he says, a good deal of the hard hitting In the crush must be missed hv th^ spectators. T ~ • • - ^ - — — ; " The New York Herald 1n reporting the^loss of a $10,000 pearl necklace, says that the streets of New York appear ^o _be littered with gems. There is a strong probability, how* eyer, thjat the patriotic cltlgeni of the netro^iis Will anticipate the street feet thick. The country is gently roll oleawttjr department Jn remnylBg this ing juidnier w4thh» three miles 6f the «W«r, ;^> . | Grand Trunk r a i l w a ^ r " Coal F*aa4» Coal has been discovered In the vicinity of Bellevue, and parties hare come from Ohio and Pennsylvania to prospect the deposit, and if < found in paying qtmntMSes'to nrfne it. The vein Is about 100 feet below the surface and u » M . t * he from ^our to eixbp t r / i s Many farmers have been compelled to" stop fall plowing on account of tha extreme dry weather of the past few weeks This Is an uncommon occurrence. Traverse City board of health rhas ordered all pupils of the high school to be vaccinated. There are now 14 cases of smallpox in the city, sir in one family: Fannie Wilson, arrested last gnmmer for picking pockets at Monroe Piers, and released on $500 bonds, failed to appear for trial and the bondsmen will hiave^e pay. Ernest Boeller, of Saginaw, foreman of a lumber milling plant at Lake Charles, La., was shot in the back b> an employe, whom he had reprimanded, and died. iel, a companion, while hunting near Ben Needham, of Charlotte, was senthe Pilgrim river. The shot e n t e r e dn^or^ fmi oi ?re, *t&halne J tLen8 y1^ea?r_s !a!tv eIBo_niZa e af^or! attempted criminal assault upon his own d»qghta|fc>—s .:V. »\ — Mrs. Jane Riley died at her home in Alpena township Tuesday night aged 106 years; gbe was born in England and was the oldest person in this part at the state. Mrs. Mary Peterson, a Muskegon widow, dropped dead on the steps of the eity hall from emotion and excltemeiit <J»e to the fear that her son was going to 'be arrested. Joseph fcrause: aged 23, of Sagl- aawf a•oofifreerreedd aa bhrrookkeenn bpaacckk,, aa ffrraacctured skull and two brogen legs by failing state in the Verre jnlne. H e died in St. Mary's, hospital. fact that they may be required for military service at home keeps them away. . The members of the state tax commission discussed the making of the next railroad assessment, which must be completed by Jan. 15r Much will depend, "it is said, upon.the position Live Stock' Price*. Detroit—Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $4 5(X36; steers and he!ftor*. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $3 7504 25; g r a « * steers and heifer* that are fat, 800 t > 1,000 lbs, tS@3 50; *rrass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs. S2 5 0 0 3 50; clioice fat cows. $2 50#S; good f«l cow«, $2 76^2 85: common cow's, $1 7 5 $ 2 25; canners, $l@l 6*r chottie tfeavy bulls, S3®3 50: fair to Koo« bolognas, bulls, | 2 50@3; stock bulls, 1262'Sg; . choice feeding ateew; 800 to 1,000 l b a ¢2 60©l; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,00» taten by Commissioner Shields, n o w moirihpr. _ the lbs, t3®3 50; choice stock era, 600 to 700- Ibs, $2 5003; fair stockers, 600 to 700» lbs. $2 25@2 60; stock heifers, $1 7 6 # 2 25; milkers, large, young, median* age, $30^6*; common milkers, JStfFMb '-<' Milch cows: Springers, good . stoelr steady, common dull, at $20®60. Veal calves: Market active at Friday** prices; best grades, $6®7; others, $ 4 0 5 SO •- Two more of the convicts who escaped from Jackson prison Inst week were captured Wednesday. They are: James Wilson, sent from Calhoun county on Sept. S, 1000, for seven years ?ror burglary, and Edward McPherson, of Ionia, sentenced Nov. 19, 1000, for ten years for burglary. Homer Winches wag showing some friends how handv he Whs with the gloves In a Bnttle Creek bar room. His opponent administered one vigorous punch that knocked Winches among some wine casks, ono •of which cut a gash in his head five inches long, exposing the skull and requiring 19 Stitches. Halph Rook, the young hunter who disappeared Friday night, was found by the searching party in a cornfield' one mile from Hesperia, dead. He was shot in the right side of the face, and ftll the clothing burned from his body. Appearances indicate that he made a dssperate fight for life, and it Is believed that he burned to death from accidental shooting. Three Minneapolis ntucderejga. and holdup men ^j£ho JtfHefl 9syftnr-okl Fred King^and shot Bartender Edward MingifrduHuff a turkey raffle in a saloon5 -at Qotomhia Heights; ..were X%^^gatt'iSa^$ hours, In which" 1^000 nten have been iengaged. Thete^T*talk otlynching. '• Dr. W.: B* Newark, of Charlotte, pleaded^ guilty to a charge of man csloasutsg,h ttehre, wanhdo-l ew aams ofuinnetdin g1 1t0^0 abaonudt $i300. Two years ago he performed a criminal operation upon a married woman and wag triad rwloo fop fchglUw, Sheep and lambs. Market steady at Friday's prlcea; quality not quit* ***• good; best lambs, $S 50; fair to goocF lambs, $5@5 26; light to common lambs, — $3 75^4 50; yearlings, $3@8 50; fair togood butcher sheep, $3®3 50; culls and» common, $1 50@2 76. Hogs: Market strong at Friday'sprices; light to good butchery $4 4 0 0 4 50; pigs, $3 75<fi>4; light yorkers, $4 Si- @4 40; roughs, $3 75®4; st3gs, one-third* off. Chicago—Good to prime steers, $6®"" • 7 10: poor to medium, $3 60@3 80; stockera and feeders, $2@4 10; cows, $1 3BQ 4 20; heiferfs $1 75@5; canners. $1 3 6 0 2 35; bulls, $2^4 20: cATves, $3®6 50; western steers, $3 60@5 15. Hogs: Mixed and butchers, $4 60@4 75; good to choice heavy, $4 65@4 80; rough heavy, $4 40O 4 60; light, $4 50@4 67 1-2; bulk of sales, $4 60®4 70. Sheep: good to ahoiqe w e t h - ers, $4 30©5; fair to choice mixed, $S 60 # 4 30; native lambs, $4 80O6 50. East Buffalo.—Best export steers, IS 5.25; shipping steers, $494.60; good, 1,050 to 1.100 pound butcher steertt $3.6094.10; 900 to 1,000 pound do, 9&90 9 3 . 8 0 ; beat / a t cows,' $8.10©8.40- fair to good, $2.2692.50; trimmers, $ 1 9 1 . 6 0 ; beat fat heifers, $3.60 9 4 ; medium heifers, $2,7593; common stock heifer*, $2 ©2.25; best feeding steers, $ 3 . 6 0 # 3.76; best yearling steers, $2,759$; c o m - mon stockers. $2.26 ©2.50; export bulla, $2.2692,76; little stock bulls, $2,269 2.50. The «ow trade w a s active; g o o d to extra. $40 9 6 0 ; medium to good, $80 •©40; common, |18©tJ8. XZalveaV-Best, .07.^619^ r l a T ? ^ ^ - ^|<IP4V | t . 5 0 9 7 . 2 6 ; Hogs—MedahaV hafvy. *$4.66©4.70;-« few. extra qumllty,. 04.75; mixed. $4.66; yorkers, 14M<ffMi n l g s . . j A . 1 5 9 4 . 2 6 : jfougha, $3.00*4; »taa*^$V#8.60. Sheep—Best lambs, > mMQ6&; fair ^^S^^M^}^'' «wlw;jaJ*, iWnmon, $ 4 . 7 5 ^ 6 ^ ^ 0 5 1 ^ ^ . s b e t a t f ^ S t e t & O ; fair to good. $4(^4.25rcunJrand bucks, $2.5098.25; yearlings, $4.7696,,.. • . . . . „ ;••:•«•• 1 •'-> «^,A«iat»>' d ^1» ! 'v-at offense, but each time the jury dis agreed. W. H. Bills, the negro who accompanied F. K. Loomls when he -started for Abyssinia With the United States commercial treaty, and continued th? trip alone.after l^opniU! tragic, disappearance from an ocean liner, has arrived back In Washington, and in e pwaon»nutOiilBw wlththu piwolUua^ ; Gralav^Kte. Chicago—No 2 sprlnsr wheat. II 1 . , 113; No 3, $1,039140; No 2 reft $1 12 1* , 9 1 13 1-2; No»* corn, 51 l-2c; No 2 yet r l e w , 67e> N - M i ^ ><4*9M\*kt t/a l white, 23 l-?e<' No 3 ^rhfte. 30 S-4@32c told him of his trip, talk for publication. Ellis refused tc - . - - _ _ » - ^r 0 « « a No 2 rye. 78c: good feeding .barley, 3 8 # 38 1-2c; fair to Qholce ^maXtip^ 42©52o. iHtroit-^Whsat: t?as* W l - r o l , f 1 It'. asked; DeceMba^JfiUOOO bu f t | 1 1 7 1 - 2 . 6,000 bu at f r i f M , 10,000-ibu a t - $1 17 1-8, 10,000 bu at $1 l ? V k a y . 6,000- bu at $113, 10,04» bu at $1171-0, 10,004>„ bu at $117 3-4; N o . 3 red, $110; No X whita^ $1 17. Corn: No 8, 68c; new. 80c: No 8 y e l - luw. l car at ooct lisw1, 680, Wu •< yqlluw1, " 3. ears at 60ek samjrter 1 oar a t 41 1 -80» <• .Oats: Nb-3 whit*, l^oar. at 32 1-2« D e - eejnl>erriiM*aof;-jio tTmixoa, 1 ' tkt a t 0. v ? t : ' : . < • • • ' ' » ! ..>v aatt i / mm WMMM ifSWitei mmI ^-- ZEMSTVOS'I1EMAMD. ' • « t k * C * S * PORIABTHUrL As expeetaa, D»e eeteateoa* nseetiasT * Jai**ea* «4MaV*av»r s u ^ • V/jf fcawtgat with free* conseqaence* tor a*rhrale to jQke Faa free* 9«4sf*/•«*•* ^p?j^;'"|tea«1»*- sod may •>*. regarded AS anposWvely^tth*4*aeral ettsofc W f fe tj Wch in ker history. The ISO a***?*? Port Attaar Juu a* bee* ra*«»**V %f: ' gathered in 4M. k^ter^irg p*r»*tfr* n ^ o * to tea* efrselwta r*rny**e*S 1 ¾ ^ ^^P*-m^aajpa».|^.fecM»,-#a«f4 the sev**t* d^sUia-Teeec ^ ^ * : i w f waa^rtwataentin aa-aactten*at >*© befog sent to the Croat sS^7I^:i>'S» ompire. The axaaOsf eoajtana* tr<i*beU«Ye4*t*at She , . ftmeat and Monday an* w4tyodetinu« ^ ^ taalc »ia4« <» K«5mU» S» oeM ifora««erai mow day** ^ ^ jcurredlusoa>*eoun&srtttm«Haf ^ ^ —' The aeeood expioaion weSf wea near* ^ aerettbe*' 1». *«* *"** «?<»• ja* A*# Haaviir ^^^'ft-*****SUM* **^J04^o£e» * •ft' ^ ' ^Nbthm4*V'4«fte noyaf to a widow; ,set eve* *,feeiMtiyi*6oek *7. taala not always eeeiev to aaake lore than •• " " " " J * A memorial to be ereseated t* Gear Nlofcelaj, wblefcas a wactkal demaad _ . fo^o^t 3iCnsfttant#intgtt aotnlo aaf trco«nBs^tirtu^t«ioonl^, wttlat*e'& % eaTter aatf*is tepc*te*iip*oth* *>e* baa aacn aaopte*. lmfun by a -*ote of *t % guatlaa megastae. ^ ^ 98 t*ria Ttte memorial and eaiootes at- -it. j» expected that' t*» next* attack tfea maetiaa will be gent: to Prtac*( upon JPort Arthur w » ba a ttamaattoaa affair. Mow reinforcemenie art coae* ihg to the support of <Jea. Nogt than those Olaaatcbad tor\ Field Marshal Oyama. *-*- The Japanese arc now constructing coast defense forts at Pigeon bay. hich is accepted at a* Indication that expect to be defending Port Arthemselves some day. ! > #N .- Brtftlopolk-Mimjsyfor transmission to r. the^oaperor. Thememorial la^ea sac* tions recites: V~ 1. Tbe- jKirernment and now estranged, _ 2. Fear of popular'ltti wish to cxciade the paop - eanses of present conditio: 3. The bureaucratic mucli to personal eaprice, dep: •v^pla of their r!«^its, and uaderm ^jonfldence 4n the goTsrament ^arnca-opCratWn of people and go ernmeot is the only solution: — 5. night of tria| for all ch wkb .offenses «fc demanded. 6. Freedom ai conscience, speech, . press and meeting? Is demanded. ' 7. Peasants must ba made more ia-f dependent by alleTiatlng conditions; this to be done by equalising rtgnts of - all classes, releasing rural government from bureaucratic control, and /giving __ proper oOnrtg of justice to peasants. j ^ : ^ TWeplndenw of a«i»slvos manded and all people admitted to ~ - s n a r e In electing members, thus making them popular assemblies. 9. A specially elected body to participate In national affairs is demand- " «d. r ^-^7- v — 1<X Settlement of all above mattery .abQnld be left to national body chosen under conditions above Indicated as essential for freedom in elections. THE BELL RINGS. -C«ftoi*tfo>a Adjutant General Say* He*a t,. Ready f P l * b t . antbortty, was dne to tna btewteg bp If poav* casMt make botk enda meet yea caa bacome a vagetarian, _- . A, aew tet>om may sweep clean> bat U is jaat as apt, to raise blisters, r , Wm Mime, tara K a d s m a . In an interview with Gen. Kodaraa. chief of the Japanese staff, Kodama admitted that to take Port Arthur would be a difficult task. Kodama stretched out his dosed hand, interrupting, "Yet I bold Port Arthur here;** he said. '«Where will yon winter about Port Arthurs I .asked. "You are not building barracks -and have only shelter tents. The Manchnrlan winds bite bitterly." "I shall winter Inside,* replied the ~**i wtll^aW ^ie ^eftpass. soon. I hesitate to use my big guns for fear of hurting nopcomuatants. 1 cannot say what damage the big jjuris will do. This is the first time In history that cdast-defense gubs have engagedeach otterr-^t- -brought^^ oura from JTapan. The Itussians canriot use theirs against Admlrar Togo's fleet and have turned them landward*" A Trytau OrdeaL Ordeal by murdered corpse applied by the Chicago police to wrench a confession to the murder of Natoli Selefani, failed to secure the1 desired re- The thing to do out here is to be-ault, but it is thought that a confes- -- ^oma men are to accemmodatiag aa to even maka fools of themselves. w A married maa always looks foolish whea you ask him hbw he proposed. 8Mhe good die young, what a lot of "old reprobates there must be in this worla\ v '-.... It is quite possible for a young man to be handicapped by too many ancestors. >*bef#va'k ^ \ l ai - Tea maa, wha has no interest in bar ran i» aat HkeJy to hsva macb priacipla oa aardi. " Yoo-do aai wave to throw grit to yoa/ neighbor's eye to prove Vu$ yoo ar« a" man of sand/ •• ' ''- Men who have no religion outside of their creed may tad they have no hoayen outside of their imaginatioo.— Chicago tribune. " "" ««a|as»*^" The boms ^»tt» graa4e$t «1 *tt -Igfstitutions.-- SpaTge<m. . . >#ob)a J^togs. cot irwa day Ioiia>^caMarlfs K^ssiay. A cup oi wlj'iwstcrj V&W Uqa ma> aavAa uowi's Uia>---8aBV .,...<. -1-0 • • - •>•( •'•• v •.•'•• — • / , ^ . - - . To the vulgar eye ;aw taings act wonderful that are cot di&tatt.^Car- They are never alone that are compacted with. noblei tbouzntay—Str -j rflillp Sydney, " "". . . . Experience la the best of schoolavaaters; only the school fees heavy.—Carlyle. ' WHAT TO AVQID. The girl masi'*^ who would be attractive Avoid loud talking, especially to a public place. Avoid making faces when she talks and cultivate repose of manner. Avoid a blase air, and appear bright and interested in what other people are saying. Boae people will go out of way to tell the truth, especially if it is unpleasant. % Avoid ostentatious dressing or their \ dots es evidently too elegant for her station or means. . The careful man extends the gl*d hand, but keeps the other one doubled up in case of emergency. The average woman is woefully deficient in arithmetic. Y^u can't convince her that it is impossible to subtract ^^25-exp^se™ticcou«t==from-e= $15 allowance.—Nfew York Times. r pr. >•> ^- ptspared." gald Adjt. Gen.1 Sherman Bell, when asked for bis opinion of the status of the present contest for the governorship. "We are readjr for anything that happens. I have 2,300 well armed men. They will foitaw-me anywhere. With one pegimant I would un- •dertake to clean up any element that would resist the constituted authority.". ^ Gen. Bell has a supreme contempt for all politicians, Republican or Democratic. Asked how he came to be made adjutant gefleraj with such a dislike for politicians, he said: "I wanted the office for a purpose. I was running a 1S^VJ^^f^TrJ^:?^S o r d e a l ^ i t h o u t trace of T^^^^^'J^L^^t^J0^ emoUon. The colored porter was badly frightened, but did not reveal anyskm may follow later. The procedure was as follows: The body of Selefani was exhumed; carried to a vault and placed in a sitting posture. The right arm and hand were propped up In such a manner that the indexjlpger pointed directly at the face of any person entering he vault. The attitude was made as nearly as possible like that which would be assumed by a person, say tog; "You are the man who killed me." Police Inspector Sbippy then took to the vault Peter Miro, Frank Bell, Charles Benzie and:Joyce Toppin, a colored porter. Ben2le and Bell'went through the ordeal without exhibiting a 8ENTENCE SERMONS. Oiliness is not holiness. :_ Sincerity is the secret of ability. There f^e poor morals. no good manners with Avoid slang—it may sound amusing, but it is anything but ladylike, and other people know it. Avoid making unkind remarks about a person not present, as other people will consider whether she says such nasty things about them when they are also out of the way. And, above all, have a cheerful face, although s*^ must avoid the attribute of thtf "Cheshire Cat" in "Alice in Wonderland'*—the cat who was all smiles-Philadelphia Ledger.— REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. You need not be a shadow because you are not a sun. ^, Fo man enjoys the plo> rs it with his Tece. farm when be No amount of looking right can fix you up for living wrong. Nothing else will cure your own misery like ministry for others. The richest man is the one who can give freely with fewest regrets. A girl is mighty clever* to have a different way of making a fool of every different mAn. - When a woman feels bad because she has no money, to spend, she comforts herself by going shopping. When a man always remembers to poet hift wife's letters it is a sign he can tell whoppers with a straight t s c e . - ^ — - —: A woman has an idea If no men speak to her on the street it is be- I cause they think her husband is cou; The first thing to regard to monwy is to prevent it from doing harm.— George Mac&onald, Men resemble the gods in nothing 20 much as in doing good to their *eUow-creatures.—Cicero. The light of friendship is like the "ght of phosphorus, seen when all \ round is dark.—Crowell. Let amusement fill up the chinks of vour existence, but not the great 'paces thereof.—Theodore Parker. Better to be ilone in the world and "iterly friendless than to have sham 'riends and no sympathy.—Thackeray. . To every duty performed there is attached an inward satisfaction which lee pens with the difficulty of the tasa and is its best reward.—Sir Walter Scott. Whether a boy is from farm or city, _rjch or poor, weak or strong, talented o* noi^wflT and work are sureTo wTnT Wishes fail, but wills prevail.—Wilbur F» Crafts. Associate with men of good judgment, for judgmentfs found in conver- £f»tion, and we make another man's judgment ours by frequenting nis company.— Fuller. Let every man be occupied, in the highest employment uf which his nature is capable, and die with the consciousness that he has done Ids best. —Sydney Smith. ABOUT WOMEN. Woman rann. was created only to tame Where Lavater. pride begins, love ends.—- ^to In It. I gave up a $5,000 salary to take an $1,800 office, but I am satisfied. When this is over I'm off for Mexico. I had a contract to go there before I entered the guard." .; Elgin hunters killed in Maine woods thus far. Alice Roosevelt ithls winter. •i- Socialists cast may visit London y 500,000 votes United Sta.tes.Nor. 9. in* thing in the shape of a clue. Miro refused to eater the vault, and the officers were compelled to drag him before the corpse and compel elm to gaze upon it. But he would not confessr — —-^= — 'ibLbtaHAHHIU BRIEFS. &* & : The McKlnley Memorial association wants $50,000 more to complete the monument fund. Marie Riedsell, ^lalnfleld, Conn., is back from Alaska with $10,000,000. Went there poor. Bandits |u Quiroga, Spain, roasted a blacksmith to death in his own forge for refusing to give up his bidden xnoneyj ' .' " ' V-,- Robbers blew up the Southern Maryland Savings Bank building at fit'Flat-: ta, secured $3,000 In cash and escaped, cutting the telegraph and telephone wires, to pteyenj; capture. A impark from a pipe fell into a pall of gasoline in an old grain warehouse occupied, by a number of Italian railroad laborers at Nx>rfch Bend» PaM and lowing. five of the men were burned to death, death. F. T. Hanshaw has returned to New York from Klondike with $100,000, made since last February. Mrs. Julia Zounski, probably the oldest white person on the coast. Is dead at Tacoma, Wash., at the age of 107. . •* ' Jokers advertised for cats In the name of Prof. Nelson, of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. He got 2,736 yowlers before he could 6top the rush. ' » Robed in bridal dress and attended by her bridesmaids Mary Nyerges, 19 years old, wa^a buried In "Brooklyn ori the day set for her marriage, having died suddenly of pneumonia. Stella Weston, 14, Des Moines, is dead' from eating her own hair. Chewed the ends of her tresses, s^alenpugh to cause agonizing ±&m' * •>••?*• Z; :^:-^:^ MX* . WHERE Q1N. tTOKSaiL WILL MAKI HIS LA«T STAND. . p a§ uaritiahan paniwauls. shsMiIno Its natural aj^rojva m Star martoi leoatleiv af tba main fortifications,. vDettad una att^oa of Japanese Foroee Mmk of Port Arthur J / • 7 WE HOLD tbc RECORD . Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUBER^HARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the beat cylinder records ercr made* Much harder and much more dure/ Ue than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New snd Superior Records for 25 Cent* Each ColweblB toJoalrectfcle iliac Records eave always beoa toe StaedarS of SiajsriirW Sevea took Oiacat 50c eaca SS a eojea Tea tock Macat SI each $10 a ateea Send fof tree catalogue 4¾ conVainlflfl long Hit d vocal qusrtct» tffesi duetoi solos sad selections for band, orchestrs* corJMfc clsrfaet* n FOX CALS BY DtM.B*a IVXSYWMtRS AMO BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, PMNiaas AM LBAeaae M THS TAUUHQ MAOMHS AST &7 Q m n d Rlvasr Afr+* DETROIT, MICH. - . . . : - \ • " i "I .1 '' my „ j . H * ^ . - - : - ^ • IS*-' • J.- .': '• T '. '.K > t • ' ' ' ' . * • ' , ; » . > i \Ji-' -•• i- ». •-.I. ?"•¥•••: - •,'; •j'-^rf JT,l 1 ' "'- ' •^^'''''TsMfi"'? > : ' . '."• .--"ST.'-^i • •: - ' l , ->•' -ig -••*-}>.• '•'•''-.. f'-i-.-SL • • . . - . , ½ ^ ••?-• . - . J" ' - . *••• : - » * t T - ' - ^:^¾..^ :-: VY.: •>• * „ y j .s: ^ \1H if;^ r,;\" '.'V. . & - r J 'v -V. - /\fi '. ^ -"'•4 -•-<! .i» -'>-'• vxvr^^\>vv^X;^;'Jk?^s 'V»'.: « , .*:•!»:• i'*<.'. .V, ' M i '>>- -mm " t e w ? " " * * , * m/iimm mm •""S5 • * " * • I » ! " . " I l l I.I "**• •Is*** i ? . . * > . ; • ' ' ' '''•• i i v *&?£••;': ' • " • " : " ' V ' 1 ' > ' ! ' ' • ' • ' ' : • ' • ' - , • - . • . . . • " • ' • • • :/,. ^'v'v-; '"-;\l':":.J*."^»/-;"'• -^r1-^---¾^.."'':.•-'- -'..• .-.v .* '•;•••.."'' ... . - - ' ; * " " : - * ' -aul -^ - .- "*'•'"•*' •''•' • ' ; . » > ' • ,VC*<,-'' •"•^ ' .'• :'."••' .'v.i. . • ' • * • • . . / . . - " J , ' « ! ' ,^::. . v . •A-,«V,«*»> *'«;'^>1 '*";**. . ^ ^ • v ^ . •A fV, wim^r,11 rmii ^ . ^ ~ E M'.. ?x- ht> t . ••/my—^»> . ' . ^ . ^ ^ . t * ^ . ! y ^ * • i*.«*^....-~^.— • a—.— - • i . fRrrR8D4I.. PJXX . 1 . 1904 fi f i t i a t t A / froM from m e other state* along the « « J M « * » * + ihw nf the route to Join the party. Tne sdevia, a tlttfe six inch. chub Charts* ©. Sage. Nortb Brook*a|d, rarta^ of ^ l a g o o n s of 1 1 ^ » sttcks Mass., te In charge of the escursto* tta head anota th^ water-and tings a •> • " v V dainty aottg: equal to that of some •tars* «fc»*em»4 r * n » » » 7 » compete, specie*-of warbling birds. Irigia ofmS¥ l'1""1" • '•!"-• u' . * * > • • f' V • V * ~ GOTO uprtftr:! 10 an ear is exhibited ruMp (the sea swallow) is known to In the Palace of Agriculture at the every flaherjuan of the Danube *ndthe Of all thi, » i a | r t a , i ^ i | W t<wd there is noma which has been so long knows or h«a had* a* tft amy; ao djstipgnishatf a Uneaga at aiparagiia. Itg record, 4 n fact, reachj* hack to a)moat the conv* jnen&Kpejxt of.awthantic thM#y> aa it ^ Coo<hu>t«d by X W. DARJROW. Ch^hw^. N. VH Corrt^^tuitti/ yew I'orti State Grange world's fair by Illinois.; TthKornawft BWne by the pecuttar grunting noiseJ j g mentioned by t h ^ c o n J 5 T R i i Ofraised by $fiQQ Ucmw boya oA.HUaoia. ft makes. M g s r moittana makea % t o each one of these boys ware sent wniaing noise Uke a puppy, while the 600 grains o | c o m last year. Each tdevla'gather fti ©ands to bold ragti GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE. ,.v Master Hill of Pea»*rl*«asa F«.vor« It. N (Special Correspondence.) The grange came into existence to meet the wants of rural people. It con* tinues to exist because it has been meeting the wants of the fanners, gnould it fall to meet the, wants of the fanners and theft families the grange would either vanish entirely or give way to a different organikatlon jttaat wourd meet existing needs. Changing conditions of civilization are constantly bringing forward new wants. The luxuries of even ten years ago are now wanted—not always as luxuries, more frequently as necessaries. , ( T J > ^ 'Less than ten years ago free rural . delivery of mall was enjoyed as a. luxury by the few. Today it is enjoyed by over 12,600,000 people in rural districts as a necessary factor to make farm life more satisfying. In which class shall we place life insurance? Business rules and custom are fast - minting life insurance another of the necessaries of our age. Policies are now treated aa negotiable paper in the ^business world, and they represent a it definite form of property. If they were t t a l l put together It Is estimated that boy grew bis corn according to an out lined pjan and sent ten ears each to be exhibited by. the state; Premiums amounting to $3£Q0> have been of* fered upon this corn, and the boy winning first Till receive fSOO. .There'e material in these- Illinois boys for the making of good grangers. Jar concerts, which no doubt originated the fablu of Uie airan& Some naturalists have likened tbe«note of the gnr« aard^o that of the cuckoo. There are, many different kinds of fish which give utterance to more or less musical note*. The maigre, a large aea nan, when swimming in shoals, ^uttero a purring •' noise that may be beard from a depth Governor N, J. Bachelder of New of twenty fathoms. lieutenant White, Hampshire spent two weeks In August in his "Voyage to the China Sana," rein New York state addressing meetings u t e s that hla crew and himaelf were of grangers. < •- extremely astonished by hearing cer- _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ | i l n musical notes from beneath and A ioatl) Y.«Uk« around the vessel. They were various, like the bass notes of an organ, the Hi<iad*<r« *r« >« m-tim** very exp^n W U W | o f ^ ^ ^ croaking of frogs >IVH. Octtsiontt'iy lite i t v l t is »he and iHNrvading twang which the impi ic** o i nii>i' kf, t>ut v^u'ii ut-vr-t agination might have attributed to the »•• widQtf >t.\ou IMK^ l>r. Km«yi« N»* L»f»* Tills tor li\>|.»-p«ia,""t>iiw«iiiH^, tif^dat lie, i . i \ i r »> b < » » i ii« i \U Tl*«-\ «•••« kOi»Ji»- \*\ ilioroiitid 25<',Ht f\ "> nt ii' »»'"»• * . vlbraUona of some enormous carp. For a tiina the mysterious music swelled upon them and finally formed a universal chorus all round, but as the vessel ancended the* river the sounds diminished In strength and soon ceased.— Hume Magazine. •"••sj>%aaa^ t r a a w xmjf^Am "^p^^sTf^eV ^••ps/i isava ^#sa '^••••laa tfas a contemporaxy of taongs> alightty older tlvai^ArtBltopnajtvat. - Among tn# Banana aiao tba tasty vegetable was bald in high esteem. Cato the elder—nof the gendeman who • w i s of opinion thut ri4to reasoned well, but hl«f grjea^grandfather, who tealsted" upon the destruction of Carthage uuU who was., b o m 248 B. 9 . - wrote a work, wlateh is still extant, *'pe Be Rustlca," and m it he treats at length of th,a virtues and proper cultivation of asparagus. Pliny also l a his ^Natural History** (a.bout 60 A*, D.) has much to say on tba subject "Of all the productions of your garden*" be feelingly observaa, "your chief care will be your asparagus," and be d e - votes several chapters andT parts of chapters to i& many beneficent quailties and the best .modes of raising it-*- Chambers' Journal. U M I I I I * tike n « * * > i « a ) h « - , a t n # rajpees. It. bejiboyie everybody tb bav.,;» rel&bl^Sslvi*aaniiy and t n W » none as s)fa>d«>ia : ; ^ c W »»r4<tK«ly^od>riti aoptbina afect 2 5 e , » t 8ififWaJ*wir-> » U » r * » ' ••• • • " - * • ' - K A N N I R S A L V 1 st»« most ha*«na ajfrtva^a tp* WP***. • i * ^ policies now In force would represent nearly $18.000.000,000. Policies Tfr the -old-line-l!ompanIesnumber 18,000.000 while 6,000,000 members of fraternal orders have the balance. 1 presume that 55.000.000 of our population have an* Interest in this property, as shown Baay to Be aa Eip«*rt Ffmtol Shot* "Any man with ut\ .»v/e can beoome a fair shot wiih a revolver from the saddle with a few weeks' practice. I believe in n.sh?rt thae a man can become si cien.iy expert to make 03 out of 100 suuts.'" s rr\ a regular aniiy officer, "You see, it is all in learning when to shoot. The aiinhi.-, is a :?mall part «>f—f*ii4t«i -tuiU* rewUw- ^4l**i>i.nH:. f The liming; is just like pointing your tinker. A man. can naturally point his iinser.at an-object'accurately. If he Roml Turkish Coffee. Here 1M a Turkish \ receipt for making Turkish coffee obtained In the Syrian quarter of New York, where the fines* coffee in the world is sold at 5 >vnts a cup In restaurants which nm exact duplicates of those in Smyrna i*nd Belruf: Put fbree lumps* of sugar into a little pit. turn in the water and bring T t r t a i t ^ r a n : "ThW^TO Tirnwo^^sF* spoonful of very finely ground Mocha foffee. / s soon as the froth rises lift Ia«la» B o i l e r s « « 4 Dolls. When an Indian girl dies her "mother often substitutes a doll for her lost little one. She fills the empty cradle with feathers, arranged In the form of the child, and carries this around with her wherever she goes, talking to it and caressing it aa s h e -would her loving child. If she does not do this she ties In a tight bundle the toys, clothes and armlets which belonged to tier little one and, fastening this to the cradle board^ carries it as she had formerly done her child. The Ojibwaya call these "unlucky dolls." because they represent the deail ""The" reasoTTnll^^iah her "doll" in tula''pathetic Way la because she thinks that the little dead •it YOUTH'S > • / " . * h •'.•<v H , " . . • •*»' ' ^ , ' '> .-,.^- ; • ' • • * • ' - # • ••• ••» - is*r' • • < • • : ' : • < * ' A . ' • • " ' ' • - - ^ - •..'.- . |7V *• •• 1 i 'i 1 ir. '"^'•ii* i""'""'i(jr' •-r- rhr"-^^ •• •; r>. K WiU gi»9 its rtadirs Is te> 32U4**a of tbt 199$ Votume Serial Stories, each • book In tort reaectiag American iiiein boip«, ceiap e M fleM. •-':t>, n 50 Spectel Article* contributed by Pemoue Men and Womea—Statesmeo, Travellers, Writers and Scientiets. 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on important Public and Domestic Questions. •- c Short Stories by the best of Living Story- Writers — 8toriea of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories of Humor. i:i:i lui.vi ..a «..-.m- W i « w « m W V . 11 ue t b e f | n d t t b e fc^ttoxo until t h e , child is too'small• to find ita way to •nn do that he-can uiur a gun by aim- f r o t b d - w p p e m r t i D o this three times. • paradise. By substituting the doU it >ly thruwuigS nit_ oouutt_ iiun ttnhee ssaammee wwaayy . .... *„... *, -— i-*~ ^n„ „— .!.«..„' I —*n K-I« -1««« „ « ^ I i t^ A^A h . h . u . i'he roasuji an unpructiced marksman is no marksman, at- all- is that he stops to aim and gets off the mark or becomes unsteady in pulling the trigger. He must learn his gun, so be will ilien turn the coffee into delicate china ! will help along until the dead baby has in the policies carried by one or more know just the exact instant when t* goes off, just how much and bow long a pull he must make to snap the trigger. When he learns so that it is second nature to shoot Just aa he points She gun, he will hit any ordinary murk •rlthin reasonable range."—Dee Moines Begister and Leader. *.'k HI I r I I. > < h ^ ' M l 1¾ members of the family. Talk about co-operation I Here it is developed to the greatest success and having more money and people connected with it than any other private enterprise that I know anything about Life Insurance Is increasing at a tremendous rate. I will not risk to give the number of tnilUeaa of dollars' worth . of it that are said to be taken out In new insurance ekeh wpejk. It makes the capitalization of the trusts look small. Thousands of farmers are now carrying insurance. Many more want to do so. They want insurance that will be within reach of their pocketbooks, safe and suited to their conditions. Tbe grange has a chance to provide the medium for life Insurance of such of its members as want to take it Just as it has so successfully pro- Kundown sy>t, II,K i«i«ti' ihiii'ti Tided fire Insurance for them. Then it n 1 all Mi** IK.IIHI » »• • 0 IK «• h - Will no longer be necessary for farm- l s , . n n a V r 1)!S ^ , , 1 , , , , , era to join other orders or to go outside . „ of the grange to get either form of *'«'t'V>n«8s hh,-uu insurance. 5lk, and tha, is r. • u i-< d But, like any commercial enterprise, i^ive jwrl^i; >ar^fn<'i-.« this must be established on aysound ! K,.,| i,v p( ,^ Si,- H( . u r i . basis, have a simple, safe working j "_"_ in and be HiLclllgentlv dlreoled local- j — = = = = = = = ^ly to ingure its supremacy. The na cups, g^ing each cupful a share of froth. The coifee should be freshly roasted and groi ndy.and the grounds should he so l'*e l i s to pass the palate unnoticed. Turks always drink the grounds, considering them, indeed, to lie the 1+at part of a cup of coffee. grown large enough to make lta way to tbe spirit land alone. At least this Is what the sad Indian mother believes. Revolt I I 11 llMiilneiil A diirn sih>n <• a m i vt-i U M I S 11 ( i i ' ' n-rvoustt*;»«. « • »• 1 ( i i ' t i i n m l ^ r »1 •* - ' 1 [r n»-v»*r I « I ' S i tat** t h * L T V T T ; wrtt 1 11 » 1 . 1 h I r < !• > -+-+T ; t v Li 1--.1.1 I H1 • • r« i> 1» 11 o< t Crirti a Surlelr . Enemies. A leader of New Yprk society said rtfently: "It is almost impossible to give a Inrge dinner any more. There are too many feuds and quarrels, and •women >'ho hate each other are the cuu8e of to) much embarrassment to a hostesri Of course they try to gloss their enuity for the time, but the result is vorse than open warfare. At one dinner a cabinet officer sat between tH'o great women of fashion. He talke:l to one and then to the other and trie<l t> draw them Into a three cornered conversation. The women obstinately reiuscd to exchange a word, and linaily the man—and he was supposed to be a diplomat—introcf.ucej them. A chill followed. They had known each other for twenty years. h:.J Leen f i e n d s for ten and loathed each other the other ten." '{ 1 ' r 1 , '>! ' " II M I n • * ' l l l ' « 1 I t ' • h T H . '• • •i,.nV M,- 111 \\ • nn^d , -P1 ^, _ 1 < « . t ( h i H ' M i V ' - V H • r . » A . 1 » i> 1 i 1 • K« 1 • r,»«r V »'•< - 1 • "'flu 1(1». 0. do bere1>y nvree \ « » * • . ' ( ' 1 1 I t l » o t V ; n >V»»« r A M | of 1 r*1 your i-rnwh or . nt»*e a 25 «er>l hot- <Hti>tHcn>iy o» m n n ^ ret23 ^'iU »» D^i. r n * . ' Short Notes On Osrrsnt Events and D i a c o v ertea In the Pield of Science and Natural History. •fi: i:i uetac Anecdotes, Items of ious Knowledge, Poems and Brifht and Am Strange and- Curious Sketches. Health Articles, Religious Articles, ChttdreoVPege,etc ftOJOO mitt be divided, ffmaUr amomp who Mtcure tkrtt nr* lubteriptton - •WMM a*<t Sample Copir* </ the amomp tubtcribert «. Se*df«ri*f9rruprr. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER tntf Stw SsaMriatr wae east eat sad MB4> tato •UystesMflrtik aeaw »a4 edsnM aae »1.TB wfll neeim: S?Ds?P AO tkt taM of Tat Oosjpeaiea ft* r a l l V a V tteratotalacvwksAfigM. F D P a ? *** rheaJuctrlaf, ObriitsMM -aad gllJblV M w l M f i S t i U t l u t e n . F D F s ? Tb* C***—*** Calweu- hr 1M», IT H1V1V uuMcn»a*« a IS cdort u 4 ie!4. Aa* The Oaetpealos •» tbt M tmikM of lM»-a Vbnryot tha bait rw4ia| ter tmry amber of .»> Nt*> Smbscriptions Rectibtd at this Office. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mats. -Ma i©*-1. W 3 ifee&r. tlonal grange In 1902 provided for a committee to take this subject up, but it is'probable that its work will be only af a suggestive character, it has not been the policy otYthe national grange to itself conduct fra\jM,erprise. It can, however, blaze tueJlpy so that members of the Order^i different states and Pomona grange districts will be able to establish companies based upon such ideas and suggestions- as are put out to the membership with the in- Her Two Degrees. "It was only two years ago that Mrs. fraddln took her B. A. at college, •rasn't itr* /~ "Yes. Why?" "She has just taken a higher degree i M A in the school of life."—Philadelphia Press. W i l l i s * to Demonstrate. "Do you really believe that 'the proof; of the pudding is in the eatingT '* "Sure? Give me the pudding and IM1 by dorsement of tbe. national grange. W. P. HILL, . Master Pennsylvania State Grange. W: Gnmtre ltteU Meeti*««. Hon. Aaron Jones, master of the national grange,;. has been addressing large .grange meetings throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and tbe Maw England states this month and l a s t Five enthusiastic field meetings were held in Pennsylvania. The Order Is growing very rapidly In that atate-^OOO members have already been added since Jan. 1, and they expect to increase the memberahip 7,000 or 8.000 during tbe year. Hon. W. F. BUI Is master of the Pennsylvania state grange.. The growth of the Order in New Jersey Is also remarkable f o r . t h e siae of the state—1,500 new «sjpbera have been added in tbe last s i r months, and tbe number will doubtr prove it."—San Antonio Express. la;ln of Some Names. rejKgious Bect3 are now known what were originally nicknames. These epithets, coined in derision, have "appreciated*' and grown into honorable epithets. "Methodism" was a nickname originally, an undergraduate nickname." applied to Wesley and his friends because they lived bj rule and method. Every one knows what It Is now. So people use the word "Quaker" without any contemptuous connotation, and even a word like 'ranter" was on the way toward respectability when ranting seemed to fall out of fashion. Union grange of Jamestown, N., Y., has procured handsome life size portraits of 0 . II. Kelley and Miss Carri* A. Hall and have hung the same In the l e w grange temple at Chautauqua. Every grange should have an organ or plaflo. How can degree work be effectively performed without instrumental must Patrons of Husbandry expect the new assistant secretary of agriculture to be a m e m b e l ^ f the farmers' fraernity. Grand work has been done this summer by grange a~~ • •**»' The harvest will follow. Safe Prom "I'm so glad the pany gave you that hi er," said the militia are. iit yotir comdsome revolvcaptain's wife. "We need have no fear now of the burglars Infesting this neighborhood." "That's what!" replied the gallant captain. "I've got it locked up in the office safe where they can't get at it." —Philadelphia Ledger. t Tferee Famows Smokers, Fabulous things have been said about Grant's smoking propecsities. My word of honor that Grant's cigars, over which he meditated and about which so much has been senselessly published, were cast aside, but never relighted, while Sherman and Meade would make the air blue like volcanoes.— National Magazine. CURES STOMACH ' I ' H E body gets'Its life from * food properly digested. Healthy digestion means pure blood for tee body, but stomachtroublea arise from carelessness in eating and stomach disorders upset tie entire system. Improperly masticated food sours on the stomach, causing distressing pains, belching and nausea, when over-eating is persisted in the stomach becomes weakened and worn out and dyspepsia claims the victim. T h e d f o r d ' s Black-Draught cures dyspepsia. It frees the stomach and bowels of congested matter and gives the stomach new life. The stomach is quickly invigorated and the natural stimulation results in a good appetite, with the power to thoroughly digest food- You can build up your stomach with this mild and natural remedy. Try Thedford's Black- Draught today. You can buy a package from your dealer tor 26c. If he does not keep it, send the money to The Chattanooga M e d i c i n e Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.. and a package will be mailed yon. Soouriag Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath T u b s I I L L Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks. Pots Kettles .Qas Stoves AND ALL Krtohen Utensils. NOT A L Y I OOMPOUMD WhUottoJsrs the bands ATYOUSewCtBt. V THEDFORD'S BIACKDMUGHT, be doubled before the end of tbe J H U L SsaaaaefcsuMtts Patrons. . Tha Maasftchusetts state grange will run an excursion" to the world's fair by special train on Oct 4. Tba route will fee over tbe Boston and Albany, N e - York Central, Lake Shore and Big Four railroads. They will be at tin •xpoaition eight days and on their refar a day at Niagara1 Falls. Tba cost of tba trip, Including Atl neoeaaary expenses for twelve days, * J6B from Boston. They invito PaatOdOl k*$i rsrv I *#«jr* •vn A * Foley's ttoney *n<* 7*j *W eft Jtr*»n sAf • «« »• x ' rrt ^m) A BEAUTIFUL GLA^S PAPER WEIGHT AHlia DISPATCH OFFICE. ONLY 15 CENTS. BY MAIL, 25 CENTS POSTAL * MOnat, >ao>a,rToaa elaea, modara, OT>to-<lats Hot^V locate! ia |hrh»«r?el D8TROTT. •kfJSw Rstev U . tX5o7$3 ptr Day, STOP'TMg 7 ¾ BW>r U S i r * MAY ^:% ^v-* / . X Cdugh FOR Consumption. Colds. PRIOl SS Os\NTS, T J 1 ^ »cuAd ^h«Wt it will cure you. It la Uie l>u»t rcmuly for ail thrnat and lung trouhlos. A cold olten leadn to consinnption-.i bom* of MAY'S COUGH SYRCP ut the rii.lt time wlU prevsatthle. Y< Maaniactvjcd by Dr. M, 0 . R l t V I S , - OHttton, M i c h . J^L * y / i «„•**: ,Mie)( •»>***». mt,/"*']* • \ V > M "•:?, .' Mi,, •,. - , V ;T •< '*«V '.'^^...t+K*., ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ . - - 1 ) ^ ^ '-'- i i ^ i i i y l ) i , l . . l » , , . m,i . „ « . SV • * " « « • * • f r.n(tU«a FL»lt F a r m * . V Attt If ^ ^ . s a t l n f that, there are almoat no jnWanec* "wipers' flslr\ pawls have beW started and/ qarefuHy ijhan> a«*W tt*e*e t t e hnve upt p^oVecT a finanejul Kuccad: Suetf Is t hW da a. ^erefictr*- tab*, fajeni .*r almost* »V known, though thei* ai* thousands of «,^^^';-j. ^ . 1- >,£. ?•:;• ' »+!;• ••»:V* V r * f *'••*-•••-;.v^W* - ^ / ^ -v^.-r-f 7$>; '; ' ' % ^ i •:. aaestlaea Blaak Trtday Peat »a> VW. when Jay GotUd and Jt^ atfeanqitaA to cnata a IWI^HilBIJiilll <tfd fashioned ponda, od^inally meant ^ ^ ****f$t4l$*' •& 9* 1V«I to hold tench or carp, whlri* ari at ' , ' " ' . : ' ,'\ -r—*-^. Pfaaent uaeleaa and nagtattad.-UwidOD Bta4 by Mlaij Iftnaia floaghtalHng at tba Country G«BtieniaD. ^ B.C.T.U. . M M ^ OOMOLUDED WBO* LABT WSBX. ^*8ay, Mr, S&artta, wniasarad at- »"*••• t * L A* J l L tla Tomnjy. fUppIng from beblnd tba f«« U JT.-U DiJi benefited the foHla,:'f$''a:]ajMce] riralln yon a bo>a wherever tried and the Y pt^atuepar^tonjiigt.*, ^ ^ _ braodiliaa traioed many inrla for MWnat 40 i want with a pkkY* aak- * ^ ^ ! T - » ^ 7 T , at lt>. Sniartie in aatoniahmaat t H W . C l C . My special work " F t o J ^ ^ stoter aaf yao wata ia opp»ected with tfeeY branch * « t o W e a k t h e lea tonight. « t i ^ • I • « r l | l f c ' t o • M i « : l I l t f c • . • • I f c • ' IlflM m Be Bltlwr m «r i TLVJ I_ rr • Tho«« w h o w»U per<u»t in cloainn M R $ « ^ ^ » ^ ««rSA"5VB °°1** *° ,^OU* " «!*• ^ - «••«<•»«.« of Dr. «.„**.„ Di». rich. Knoeka-Taa; ha waa Woar^oere are girls enouun cover; for Consumption, will have a pamaa ,aaaMV''.aavfaa saia aaarjMK« TBO WBOta""^ P3%< H t tha day <waa aaved oy nm rapflit :lteS- Sacaatassp • ^ontwatt tatfr ttiown HOttMWO on t^a market The StogBah Black Friday* are two-one the the Friday on which the newa reached London that f the young preteadar Charlea lfidward |iad arrived at Derby, the second May 11,. 1S6S, when tba fait- ' are of 0?erend, CTuerney & Co^ Lon- ^ dont fbe titty before, waa followed by wkieapread financial ruin. • • & & Vr*--' l U A i a M i l l i i i i a *x Sobecribe t o r Diapatch. ••• \ • '• > ail right until ha waa broke.-New to take ap the work there will be ' lonif and bitter finbt with their troobtarktlmea. Tba 0rat day a gneat; tba aecond a boarder: tba thtrd a peat —Tiabonlaya. BLOOD found plenty of ways in which )«&, J not ended earlier by fatal termi they can help. They can take up nation. Bead what T. R Btall of the work of the difterent de- B»«il, Vllaa, ba< to say: "Lwt faH my partments and they can also help N ' { « *»ad every symptom of coooompby selling onr T almanac, t5i6jt , o n - ^ e took Dr. Kin^s New DMproceeda of Wnich »jo taheip sap- j c"v*r? a t t e r e ™ytbin* else had failed, port Miss Kara G. Smith car miai W ^ e u a e n t same at oaaa and fonr bottles entirely cored her. "TwDogs ever. 0Si BontStldomAgres. trade in the same comnmnlla •• .^-().-+¾ that Waadaaaa ? gets tba bulk of H ThteisutaB wv)lwritttai Ouua^bat ^«t«eovenkta« jrrmu4> TWa paper to the medium for this community If you- have dilficuky^wttb your ads consult us Rerhapa we can aid you We arrviUma to %±i ** * • ».» Drs. K. & IC Established 25 Yearn arWO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTES OONSCNT. H« w a a a n p g b e d « t h o w t k e aecea fc«r«led—'Jt took your N e w Method Treatment for a serioua hlaad disease w i t h which I had ,been afflicted for t w e l v e years* X h a d oonaxilted a score o f . p h y - slciaM, taken all k i n d * of blood t n a vlwUftd H o t flprlnffS d other mineral water reaprtjL, but only s o t temporary lex. Th_ey would * — M~~ G o r a n - _ , , . • , f ^ d 1 by Y. A . o i l i e r , Orn^tfist. Tbeycaji alao-jituly the t e m - ! t , r i c e ^ ^ f l ^ T r i a | ^ ^ siona.y iu Japan. peraace laws of oilr state aud be able to talkaoderataodingly bbout them. Certainly if there is any one we do need it ia the yoa ug people. lr»M». <£he tftnrbttfii ilbpauh, ltA«^ooce=of^rewntm«i^bet-t^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ A > U J X 5 U J L C O , help me for time, b u t after v dlsoontTiiulha ie medicines t h e symptoms would break o u t agaiit*—runnlngr. sores, hletche«, rheumatic pains,, looaenesa of t h e hair, awejlluga COTTOM *NO PROMUSTOR*. After Treatmemt. - . . . y< I had n o hope, b u t took h i s advice. In three weeks' time the sores commenced t o heal up and I became encouraged. I continued the N e w Method Treatment for four months and a t the end of that time every symptom had disappeared I w a s cured 7 years a g o and no s i g n s of a n y L diabase since. My boy. three years old, is sound and healthy. I c e r - I'tainly can recommend your treatment with all my heirt. Tou can Irtefer a n y person t o me privately, b u t y o u can use this testimonial [} a s y o u wish." . . W. H. S. l- We treat N e r r o o s .Detilltr, Varicocele, Stricture, Vital W e i k M u . k mB|eona 4a n•dm djw oSmklean . diseases,. VUrrtlrwnmixryy,, Bladder aad Ktdaeyr ccoommppllaaiinnttss of ^ . _ „ _ . ' o m e n . —T— — D C 1 f t E D A r e y o u a victim? E a v e y o u lost hope? A r e y o u intend- H t l l l i t i f l Insr t o marry? H a s your blood been diseased? Have y o u any w e a k n e s s ? Our Ne*v Method Treatment will cure you. What It h a s done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION F R E E . N o matter w h o h a s treated you, w r i t e for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on "Diseases of Women" Free. no NAMES USED WtrjtOtTF W R I T T E N CONSENT. Ererytttla* eoaadenttal* <^ue*tloa list a n d eoat o f treatmeat F R E E . ter than H pound of cn.e", s a let_*. na keep a Ur^n supply of the o u n c e s « Q b a t ^ l a n d <1HMI t t o a t t U «s eeooaa-cUM ta«Mer ^netntirdosea a o n ^ f ^ w i t F b e ^ f T ^ ^ * * * " n%m •«^^*>^sW>u^tio^ need to apply the cure. Ann when your pla<*e Hint mine Decorate VHcaut there wilt l)e plenty t o fill i t . f e n ! W e n e e d t h e y o u n g p e c t p l e a n d w h e n *'H • g e t t a e m , a l l o f i h e m , o u r b x t t l e a w i l l b e fi'iibh^d o u r v i c t o r y w o n . P r i z e s O f f e r e d P a r T h e B e s t D i s c u s s i o n bf Primary Reform >v.. • ' * » • • DMJBNNEDY* VW*H Cor. Mlchlge\rv Ave. and Shelby St, P" t IE *> *.= A Comfortabte Income l i enjoyed* b y thousands of small investors w h o secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for aale 25,000 aharea of development stock; a t a s p e c i a l p r i c e , the entire proceeds of which sale will b e used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leasee on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of t h e famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. All of our land la surrounded b y tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 t o 300 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells drilling more. Our company ia-one of t h e strongest in t h e country* We invite the closest investigation. Full information In regard t o properties a n d pries o f stock mailed, o n application. ReJataataat C I T B B N S X B A N K , Anderson, I n d RsbKBY B A N K , Redkey, Ind. ANDtRSOrl OIL, OA« 4 MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. A ire*, frank, c«to lid. f«u' *ud p »pular diSkjU^ion at prnnurv r - f . i u >s UtVll^d Ity/ I hr l l ^ l m t til'tuiiti Thdt pdp"!* off-M l'JOVHdrtv - U D > ; H | - 11 D g t o TDH I * 411^ Tniiuu** fur i u « MO iiest arLicies 01 5 0 0 ivoni-i e<tou o u assloeM Owdt, A4.0U |i«r y«»*f. INMib «od durri*tf« auu«e« pa.ou#a#« uea. Auuuuacwuwnto Jt «aMfUia ji«aU A«y oe p«ac tur, a dettntd. i>r >r <*4aiia<kU« J-SM #ua tick ettf Of ftllUUMiOU. ln+KtuctJtomS* at t'OOHtm 'o «s»oittoe,r«iCSiarr«tee«rUli»eoa«rirr 4. Ait uurtie* i« iue«i»uUc« cuittaut miioe cfa a^J «u mi,a otatm per tiu« or tractiua knowot, to. <iacb iiwemoa. #s«««uu(liue>»«iMCiS4*a,«l'ioUee< *iu oe tmnriea um%u >ra«rwa iKCooUaaea^ »«•. «Ui *M \ioai4-*e tor 40 iOf 4ta ;ly. W* Ui engage* a t j w t m u m e MUef rwa a tate otttce m eafly mm russttAi avoraian iu ia»ar« «sisMruoa tb« /</# Mttj*tiJ*<*r wvi >.a<)'«u)4i n|Ti• Cut. iu:.. 4 Usta «a*ole a»vo diriouu; til £iui» 1. *ir*. «aoa M JiMCf . ^vuf>i«c», 1'wfcm. c'ruxrMiuuKM. dill IJUMWU, Nan J«MU, JUMUMItli. «J«T«M, AOUUOU diiU, «to.,to 4tMrM»t *ljumt apoa kiM »uuru»i uotice. Pi-ieeaM ] *• 4000 *orn C«B o*- aoue. --if? - W l i ; . y¥f?ff»ftttftffwttttfttr Hn/ey^ IWaity Cam saasaa frVjii r i n r MaMfdsr rtfSaV E.WDANIELS NOKEU LAKES AUOriQNESa. S a - i s f i c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . N o •^'.'Jr, 1¾ T ; .-OK ^t: chti*/4 f>)r A u c t i o n bills. . . P u f t o f t t * i t !••»«, O i n l - m , V l i i h i ^ i u Or a r r d n ^ e ' i n n t s m i d e a t t h i s office. ilroad Guide, .»"*. • * \ %m *^.z **:1 i l m 1 i t /iLi-Aac jiKccrjKv. j P E R E M A R Q U E T T E •f-.tf; t / l U w A primary rnhinn mueived n o t U m r tban J a n . 1, 1 9 J 5 . I n . i d l t u o u HIM _ j * 1 0 o t these 4 i j u 1 .'a*! tne 10 "^r. wi 1 b« also a i v « n m o S u n d t y iswue cl t n e pxper. b'urthet more, < 1 0 0 10 cash will o e d i v i ' i i t <iin ) i w tun «frit«r8 i t tbe tivt) at t i c i ^ dooidrtd to 1>H t o * v e r y best, in t h e t o l l o w i n g [iroportioos: a 5 0 (0 t b e br*-l; $2u t o m e nexr n^sl; $ 1 5 /U*< MMM ii. a, Breva • f S s e t SJMnpt. 3 6 , I S 0 4 . Trmus tenve South Lyon as follower For Detroit aad E \ s i , : ns.f *ijli> p . m. d:5d p . m . 1 tiwo divfiu ir Vltr«Kt f u Jouu-01, a , ii«ieud. luk^tfauriH. . _ . . — — -J- A. "3*1 *»MOA ^. ..^-. .— .—0. vV j l i t« i):<>t5 t. in., 2:19 p. tn., 6:1» p. Ji. >TNK«TOOSSIMIOM«... « 0 . de«i'7 ..»'»rwos» — U r ; * i i , , i , 4 i i Pbr S*aCoswand Bay City, ^AiATMTd,.U*A.,b«f.a , . _ - - U S. Hewlett l ( h ; J ( j u !Q^ 2 . 1 9 ? m^ g. 5 8 ,, ^ _ . M .. U 8. Uowl«tt w«idK«JHca. .•I it«i». ii. u. O04W. ^wiar. i«»ic*«mvori to t b e n e x t ; «10 to t b e n a r t ; | 5 10 t h e , ^ a a j j r f ^ a ^ l ' ^ r ^ u i ^ / i - «1») tiveuiaifit ! > s - 'K •3T. 4 *r If Si are preferred by teachers on account of wonderful tone-quality, and remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROMOTION TP MAKE YOU If yoo Intend to purchase A piano at any time in the near hmire. It will cost you. nothing to learn what we have to ofier. THE HARVARD PIANO OO.f MantmtetMrejrs, nuxt. T b e T r i h u o e does n o t desire to in iHrtisau di&cussion. W d ^ t i t w a n t s is a n bonest, fair expression i n the hope that t h e Irt^ialaturn may tfaio a d v a a t a v e and litfbi Irom what t h e people s a y on a n y a n d all sid*s f t i n s oig problem for t h e correct solution ot which all honest people arn a n x i o u s To ent«t t h e c o m p r h o n t h e a r t i c l e s m u s t n o t be o v e r 5 0 0 words lonj/, m u s t bw confined tc a r g u m e n t s tor or agaiDst direct n o m i n a t i o n s a n d inu>t o u t l i n e t h e kind c l l a w , i f a n y , t n e writer advocates. A i l articles mo*t hear postmark n o t later than J a n . 1 , 1905. hi :40, *a4 *r*rj auads} ourt- >UUU»» d C O O l mi UtO«« Ot J l u r B - . t i l e * MAm\ V AtiFWtST, S a p t . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FftAKK*»r, H. P. MOBLLBK, Acent. ^ i.tt 1 Lrin. Cl. P. A., Detroit, r .- -.:--,..^- •Jtl f->if iun •orvice &ev. U. W. juyiue (Nu»iot. Sernc* *ver> Suau^j ujf«ia< »Li«:i» . » . drer* iuad»j evaoisx «t • :IK J C <*.. Prajr«tr meeua* raart dmi treats**. ->aaJ*y scaool 4t c»o«« at mora las —rfUA. tu>v. K. U. Crsce, SOD^, 1 wp|« sec Moceo O ttev. * . J. Ai'd<iui0CdUd^ri. Oomaerford, 1 astor. iervlce* even Suadsj. IAJW » I M »4 ?^oo'clock U|{umsMWiut«erouB»t »;!«**• m. Cateeoisa its:»»u u>„ v*ei»r»»Bao«a»MiicttoBat 7:W»o.m Iraml Traak R a i l w a y Srnteni. Arrivals sad Departure* of trains from Plackaef. All trnlai dally, ezc^ol Sunday4, sAsraoono:^. No'93PiuMS^Sr.,.«,.. .8:^3 A. V. No. 30 Cxprasa 5:10 P. M. WEST BOCrXDi No. V PMseaser.... .....1t:07 \ M. No. *» 6xpr«M.... 407 P. M. W. H. Clark, Ageat, Plaekoer M •m 1 i',- *-' L '••rM 6 0 C l t T l t 3 . RE VIV0 rphe A. O. U. society of this place, ne»u ever> Ltolrd Sunday tatae Kr. 4 o t a « # d*l». Joaa rnumey aad JL T. tally, Oouitr Uiiogatea VITAUTY. ti>UK w.C.r. U. meats the itst rrtday of each X month at «:&. p. ui. at lue no«ae 01 Or. 41. F. *T«ryoa« taieresMd 4a Muperaaee 1» ttn. '^eal aittier, Pre* At*, Kigler. cuautally taviUMi a t u l>ari«w, secretary l^he C. T. A. and a. 5OVUH> ot tola place, »•*• Jl avety third Saloraay STasias la the Fr. Mat than Hail. John l>onohtterJ>raata«nt, i n g a l o n g a NSW E n g l a n d road i n a K ^ » I « « M ^ Friday eTtataa oa ox betore tai stagecoach, so the story rnna, ha waa ot the moos at their, haum the awarthout bid* ^ annoyed by the jolting and poked hie v " ^ ^ S a ? s ^ head out of the window to yell at the — : drivar* " H « T ! Can't TOU drive a little f ivtagsuia Lodge, No.7«, • A A, M. K*f?'»' . T ^ • • ^ . V ^ L i r L r S l J 1 3 ! L c o 3 a w l e a t i s a T i M s a a ; e j e a ^ ' ywrtbitd rigc* by « m g WBVTrO. It qnkS% atowarF . "No," reaponded the coaca- thefoiiofthemooQ. sirk vsnWiakie, a» M [ . . U " '. ._ ..„* ^ •. * „ ?^Tz. FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the shore results I* jafhAYSi. ItSSal posterhlBy aad quickly. Cares when aB< ML Yooag menaadokl •V4 man; "the horses are running away, —- etr." "Bun 'am Into a fence corner.* 0 ^Fridaye™ni adrtoed Daniel. ••Cant air,* " ^ -to BOSS OF EASTERN ST Alt the Friday *»eniag following tbe regal said t h e a*A.M.me»Uaa, aaaTKHMACauia, W. M. month following tbe regalar F reluctantly and •V* -2^- the Wenmmiitly nhrain 12- a. and fro'^i- * fCOUCHS Signals, Stop Them With •aud model, sketch or p) oto of ittTontion ior .fteere^rt >a ntentatdiityt >OT free book GA-5N0WI Opposite U. & Patatrt WASHlfaQTOK D , . . . i9{ a*SSsj Dr. King's New Discovery u ETH! ^ N S U M P T t O N li f^Hg gat >LD* Price SOeatl.Ot THEXUHETHaTS SUHt ior ail Diseasee of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TBI At. driver •They've got the hit between their teeth, airr MWeli, run them Into "That'll Al>ifi3 0 » T H B HACoAaEKaJleataTeryl* O S K O F M o o a a s WOODMBN suet the first Thursday eT«olng of each ^teath ia ' w - At«oeabee oall. C. L. Grimes V. C. debt thenl" thundered JJahial. atop anythlngr" |j*addrdaatafaeyofaaeaiaoathat*:»p m.a fTo. X. M. h a l L ^ U M o a Altera eordlally in- viMd. JOLS Slots a. Lad? Com. KNIOHT8 of THS LOT AL GUABD F. L, Aadravs F. M, O a a t l a a . Never fife more, than S5 to a ftntans teller; otherwtse you weald get such goad pregnaattcatteaa that you would •st ha iMt to snap ofMnlfnt u r rou mlgjat have to go hungry tba next lay.—Illinois State Joumat People ruled by the mood of aloom L—/^Kb. SIGLEK &. SIGLER* attaaot V t h e m a L o m v Muama ^ ^ *&***>»» •** a a w , . * . Ail o a > preoipty awamw* sw u w Bwoaay ssusap. j stteaaei to day er aifht. OJco oa Mala sfr. BUSINESS CARI todar i , Wsa. aad sandy restores from affects of MM •hnssot Vhaaty. Impotaacy, NsghUy Emissions, Leal ^rf rf ^ h n m , y^fflng^T'^nriWa' which 1 • y wsa tar Undy, hosjaesa or marriage, h a e t c a l y cores by starting at the scat of disease, bqt Is a Qraat Nerve Taak saej restores notn vnanry asm muscular aad nervous system* hrtaghag aamt the P « * gtsw te sals eaastaaad i i w g i i s g m a • r e a t y e a S a . It wards off laaaalty and Oe»» sasaatlaa. Accept nosabsttnrte. nsJstoaaaak ls«SfiVIVO,Bo other. I t c a a U c a t r i a d m e t a t ppHttti By ma&* $1*00 par pacaaga* l a +*?« P. A. SIGL1R Dog(?i«t • > •i.\\'t. >•*.,'•' ^ r J v .^¾,'.•&, ~^**M0k;:»; -MWihOb^^^im^^W^K v V ; ;:::--%W, r-lfilC«»Bni.M* *»W«*»l»g>*ji »4-.,i->[ 0(fr,-..-*l+ J»',Mik*i^ tO/plt ••viXv ffr^ &>**i!$r$* ••£**. X.^« ?3W v«c :•>.'<••> :?••--' J\* ••»• • * • nm Mistress Rosemary Allyn n u n "l TlM" ' II I ' ' • i p i l ' • I M ^ . By MtLLICENT £. MANN T Copyright, 4904, by UJCAS-UNCOLN CO. CHAPTER I. I I Win What I Care Not For. *'An' it please you, Lord Felton," •aid I, "to vary the sameness of things—all pleasurable excitement being with i d u aad your f r i e n d s - suppose^ w^/ehaiige the dice?" "Do you mean to imply?" he began. "I imply nothing bufc»wb*t you wish implied," I interrupted. "I have still a small estate in Essex county-—why not add that, also, to yonr winnings?" And I pointed to the gold stacked at hU elbow. "As.yoir will," he replied, with a shrug of the shoulders which set his long wig a-bobbing. "Gil," I called to my man, who leaned across the board opposite us, "throw me the dice you have." Lord Felton was as tenacious as a miser, and fought for each piece of gold, for now the conditions were reversed, as 1 supposed they wouW be upon the change of dice, yet he would not, could not, stop; the gambling fever gripped him hard. I won and won until there seemed nothing else to win. "Nothing else?" said I. My Lord Felton had many resources. "I will stake the hand of Lady Mary Felton against all," he hissed, as he flung his hand out upon the table, while his fingers twitched. The all indicated was the wealth worth a l'esserfcing* srealm prted TjeforeHSSTeT^ His words produced a momentary hush of astonishment even atnong his followers. A hat belonging to someone was pushed from the table. The brooch fastening its plume struck_the_ floor with a slight noise, But it sounded as loud to our strained ears as an explosion. We started, though they who knew him ought to have been surprised at nothing he might either kay or do. "You will not say it is too little?" be said. Then his eyes like a basilisk's swept the lowering faces of the showed upon their person how furiously they .had GOJQUBL jpwl against worth's bushes, bramble* and dirt. One fellow aat with a broken arm in a sling dicing with hi* l«ft hand, while Harcourt Nym had hit coat on with the wrong side faced put. Whether to keep it from soilure (there was no need), or to propitiate that Janusfaced damsel Fortune (there was great need), no one knew, but himself. Others had turned the lace back from their hande> aad here and there a wig lay tossed off in the heat and excitement of the game. The room where we sat was long and narrow. The narrow part waa broadened somewhat by many dla> mond-shaped panes of glass set cff ppsite each other. At the far end a fire of logs burned. The smoke from the pipes of the men floated there to be sucked up by its red mouth. Lord Felton had only joined us upon our reaching the Lodge. Hunting was. too strenuous an exercise for him, while feasting and gaming were t h e elixir of his life. He had chosen me, a stranger, for his partner in the evening's sport. Why I should have been so signalized I knew not, unless it was that the Londoners familiar with his reputation, and more than one having good cause, shunned him, or, perhaps he had heard that the coffers of the house of Long Haut were ""Trot depleted of their treasures^ At first I had looked at him with curiosity. He was small as a woman and as slender. Everything about him was minute -except his w i g ~ a n ..enormous affair, it hung about his shoulders in many ringlets, and made his head seem out of all proportion to his body. His features were- clearcut as a cameo. His eyes were of that cold grey from which all the blue was washed, but they held you. He was the dandy and the exquisite. His ways were caressing and his manner quite irresistible. He had one pecu- - -M ^H sH "What I have won I shall know how to keep," said I. men. Some cowered and shrank back; others assumed an indifference quite ai variance with their previous agitation Sir Raoul Dw'ght glowered back at him. He had dared take their idol and treat it as clay, and in that he had dared much. Recovering from my surprise, I murnuircti something trite enough about being most happy to risk all and more for the happiness of obtaining the lady's hand. A menial brought him a quill and an ink horn." He wrote an acknowledgment elaborately, and sprinkled it with sand. Ho. dallied doing it; as though he gloated over the de^'d, and cared anyone to take umbraga either at it or him. When he had the paper to his satisfaction h? placed it in the center of the table. ? pushed the gold 'beside it. The tyght from innumerable candles shonfr'dowu upon the long table black with age; it passed through the bottles filled with liquor, and made splashes of red upon the dark grain of the wood; it played upon the gold that scintillated and sparkled like the light in a woman's eye. The hunting feast was long Qver. The board had been cleared, and the men gruuyed about it were in characteristic attitudes, gaming. It was the usual ending to a day's sport. Gil -nrH Trr*"'*** ****** nWT frv%m Trong Haut for t h e hunt at the bidding of Master Arnold, and as was expected, wc stayed for the. gaming. Not that expectations or contumelious lips would have held us, had we not been as fond of a game of chance as anyone of the gay bloods'from London town who made up the party. Tt hart beeq a day of rare sport Time had riot been wasted in our de-^ sire to kill, and a$ aj-esult many deer and boars lay low that yesterday ton4>nr'od through the forest All liarity. While- his face never lacked repose as though he habitually masked his thoughts lest you read them, in his fingers he s&ve them full vent; his weaknesses were exposed. Hands small and soft and white— hands with long flexile fingers—hands perpetually in motion. 'Twas said that he could cheat, cajole, or win one's fortune from one as easily as tho turning of a hand: over, and the matter of it was that one never quite understood how he had accomplished it, being at the time so carried av.a'y by his fascinations. Of all the dissipated men of the day, he was considered the most dangerous. But this I learned afterwards. He began bv winning—that should have taught him caution. How slight a thing will sometimes change the course of events! A* menial in filling the glass of my neighbor jogged my elbow. I looked up as he mumbled his excuses, and caught the warning s e n t . t o me by Gil. Then I let my eyes roam casually from face to face. I read upon them what made me pull myself together with a jerk and throw off the spell I had been under; the spell of a limpid tongue dlscoursing the gay doings of a fashionable world of which I then knew little, These gay sparks from London, and especially this old dissolute one would bleed me; they thought me a novice. It was laughable! I knew cards and dice as I knew my sword. Many a night Gil and I had made of gaming a pastime. It had been his part in my education,- and he had not found-, me a dullard. I saw with .narrowed «ye« the pile, of gold—mine—-which my~Lord Fel•.', ton had stacked at his right; I sawd the men for the moat part given up their play to wa^ch a deeper game— cupidity in their eyair watting * n x - * • . • • . . • • • %, • - • f - ';• * ' • * V J M taiBlyJfyta # m »t the poo* dup*— and I realised that unknown to my* self I had occupied the center of the stage. It was then when I saw the supercilious looks ' and widening of lips, which owners cared not to hide that the- blood of an ancestor who had once staked his life on a throw of a dice, thrust itself to the front driving back the more cautious blood of the Hadleys. It was then that I had proposed the change of dice. Now I must plead that the passion of gaming was' strong upon me ajso. I cared no more for Lord- Felton's daughter Mary than foi* any village maid. She was no more to me. True, I had heard of her—who had not? Of her beauty, her conquests, the duels fought for love of her—and more. Although she had been in London but a few years she had s e t all hearts agog; feminine ones with envy, masculine ones with desire. It was said that she possessed all the fascination of her father without his dissoluteness— a rare thing* in King^Charles' court. When the men recovered from the momentary consternation into which Lord Felton's words had thrown them, and my lord himself had drained his goblet of wine to perhaps still his fluttering fingers, we resumed the play, watched by all eyes. Prayers and curses were upon bearded, clean shaven, and lips that had never known a razor, but unuttered. I read in their faces while they scorned Lord Felton and cursed him to the lowest depths, they yet prayed that he might win—they that were not wont to pray. His was the first throw and he won. The next was mine—we were even. All now depended upon the last spinning of the dice. He took them up and rattled them, still with a rythmical movement, and threw them out iNvesrnsi ^ Bitctrlcity Kills Insects. The Elektrotechnische Zettschrift (Berlin) announces that It has receiv-1 ed from M. Lokuzefcwski the descrip- > tlpn of an apparatus for the destruction of Insects, of their larvae, and of caterpillars, the apparatus having recently been presented to the Odessa' Technical society, Under a wagon vdrawn by horses or run by an alcohol motor there 'is placed a small dynamo. | This dynamo is moved by a system ol' gearing placed on the. axle of the ve- j hide, the dynamo being connected with an Induction coil in front of welch is placed a Wehnelt interrupter. -She negative pole of the induction coll is connected with the Iron' framework of the vehicle, that is con* \ nected with a series of metallic brooms placed behind-and under the wagon. These brooms may be moved in a vertical direction, and as they give forth a large shower of sparks, any insect within the range of the broom is destroyed. The wag6h should follow immediately behind the plow, as the latter, by opening the earth, brings to light insects and larvae. Feeder for Stock. One of the disagreeable tasks in relation to the care of horses, cows or other cattle is the necessity of arising early and'supplying them with feed. This is especially true with milk dealers, bakers and many others who are compelled to get -up an hour or two before serving their route in order to feed their horses. This is also the case on Sundays with all drivers oi teams. Automatic time stock feeders The Rose is picked BEFORE THE WALL f LOWER Nothing M> «urtly itanp* * woman—manV] ideal—at a fair clear coapfaarioa. Keep the culkie clean, flenbfti and Whelewne by-coa*! tifW^I use of—— WOODBURY'S 9 A product mccMful for over 30 ymt* at th* escktftve dun Map.—25 6». a cake. Woodbury'i Facial Gram, f» ever a s ideal balm for chapped or faftated atia. INITIAL OFFER. Incaaeyour dealer cannot supply you setk} us his name and we will aend prepaid, to any addreia for $t.oo the following toilet requisites^ 1 Cake Woodbury's Pada! Soap. 1 Tube " 'Facial Cream. 1 " * '" Dental Cream, 1 Box •* Face Powder. Together with our readable booklet Beauty** Masque, a careful treatise on the careof the "outer self." Booklet free on-application. THE ANDREW J ERG ENS CO., CINCINNATI, O. » • - ' - * • • •''A •-• < means, but few are as simple as the i one shown in the illustration. This is so constructed that the feed, may be i Trpoiri1iB^atlH'"WtthQat=QiB least show a r e n ot>Bew ~X5 Ttrertradesr byof bravado only aa outward indifference to be wondered at, as if it were an every day event to gamble away a daughters~happiness perhaps, a tor- J u n e c e r t a i n l y ^ It came up double "six. He leaned back complacently, yet no triumph appeared upon, his face. He was not the man to shout before the battle was won. The men who had heretofore hardly seemed to breathe, now took time to draw their breaths in with a relieved sigh. I threw—it came up amba—ace. I had won. Then he arose, bowed and sat down again. His face went twhite. There was excuse; the stakes .had been great. "Ttuly a marvel, and so young," he managed to say, for the great control lie knew so well how to exercise held him; "the King himself would be outdone." His friends and kinsmen crowded about him. An explosive, "Damme" came from a mouth, and it was as a clap of thunder which preludes a storm. Chairs were tipped out of the way and swords were drawn. The room was in an uproar; the storm ^vas a.bout m e . Passionate natures WASH BLUE Costs to cents and equals 30 cents worth of any other kind o! Main*. Won't Freeze, Spill, Break Nor Spot Clothes DIRECTIONS FOR U8E8 W**le£flcH around in the Water. At an wise Grocer*. - e - i » . ' K , v ^ ' •i-*****'!* were ready to overstep the bounds of decency and prudence. I stood up and faced the crowd, while I mentally calculated whether Gil and I could cut our way through them if the affair came to a fracas. He, faithful fellow, seemingly had no loubts about it and stood ready at my side for anything. ^ - Allows the Feed to Fall. automatically released at a predetermined moment by attachment to an alarm clock and fed into a trough or manger. A chute, through which the food is to be passed, is shown in the illustration, with a hinged door at right angles to the inner wall thereof, the door being connected with an arm which -inaiects through the wall of the chute, Ven _a _tell_y_phone hello girl steals a man's heart it vas no crlmThaTity, because a fair eggschanger is no robbery. "Gentlemen," drawled I. "A most unusual proceeding—really there is one too many of you." *^Too many Tor you if you think to steal away with that bit of paper," cried Sir Raoul Dwight. And he lurch id forward as though to take it, when quick as thought I had pinned U with my swerd to the table. "What I have won I shall know how to keep,,: said I. ; "Never! By God, never!" belched ft»"th the fellow in a mad fury. j "Gentlemen, will you permit Such a monstrosity to happen?" he continued. "Shall the choicest flower be left for this man's picking? Shall this fellow for a few happy throws of dice be let to take with an indifferent hand what we have looked with yearning eyes toward? Shall it be permitted? Never! I say never!" I waited until their clamoring cries had ceased, then said: "That should have been thought of before the game; it is rather too late, methinks." "You shall not leave here with that paper in your possession," said Sir Raoul Dwight. "Shall, and, shall not, are words which take little breath in the saying, and they come rather too trippingly from your lips, Sir Raoul Dwight," I answered him. "I think the lftdv will thank her kinsman—and This arm is fastened to a spring held to a pin in the outer wall of the chute> A bracket supports a clock upon the other side of the chute, the clock having an alarm attachment. The key which winds the alarm apparatus is connected to a spring-pressed bolt which is mounted in the wall of the chute and designed to support the hinged door when the same is weighted down with food. As the clock runs down the cord withdraws the bolt, and when the proper time is reached the dpor is released and the food falls down to the manger. After the door is relieved of its weight the spring will cause it to resume its normal po« sition. This would also be very useful in large establishments. The patentees are John R. Ray and William E. Sankey, of sfnem, Mo. GUARANTEED MINING INVESTMENTS. We are the largest mine operators in the west and cordially invito you to write for prospectus a#d full particulars about OUR NINE ASSOCIATED -COMPANIES,JShldLhajtaUolned^ ia, forming our INVESTORS' GUARAJ^ TEE ASSOCIATION, with $5,000,000 capital, TO GUATIANTEB AL»L OF OUR INVESTORS AGAINST U>SS. Write for free Information and be convinced. ARBUCKLE-GbbDE COMMISSION COMPANY. 325 Olive Street* S t Louis, Mo. Some self-made men like to sit down und talk abouid vot a hard chob dey, had. Would Exterminate Rata. Unremitting warfare against rats is"" advocated by Sir James Crichton! Browne, who' says that people nowadays are Hying under sanitary conditions which will seem as shocking and wiong to their descendants 200 years hence as conditions that obtained two centuries ago appear now. In advocating a crusade against rats, as the great carriers of disease, Sir James suggests a new form of relaxation. "We have with us," he says, "lots of gilded youths whose time hanga heavy on their hands, and who might vary their amusements by rat-catching, which must be quite as exciting and elevating as pigeon shooting. If the sporting papers would give a description' of the battues and reports of the ba^s, with odds on the favorite ratcatchers and portraits of the recordbreakers, those pernicious little ro- Deafness Carmot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portlua of the ear. There Is only on© way to cure deaf new, and t!iat is by constltntlonal remedies. iJeHfncsB 1« causod by an Inflamed condition of the mucous llnlnK of the EuntaoblaaTube. Wfcen thla tube U Intlaiued you have arumbllnfc sound or Imperfect heurlnfc*, and .when it Is entirely clewed, Deafness Is the result, and unless tb« Innaminaticfe can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normkl condition, hcarlng.wlll bo dcatroye* rorcvor; nlie oases f l i t rrf tff*^Ttt f f l f l " * hy < tttorrh, whfa<h1«pnthtiig her lovers, for their zeal in her be- dents would soon become scarce—unhalf to-day." I turned to the assem- , e s s » indeed, enthusiasts should take bled party. I spoke Impressively, for t o breeding and laying them down~as wo 4e frhcaaaata. Great things «i ' be expected when sport, fashion and it looked as ii it might <!6We to a brawl, for which God knows I had little desire, though why I should have regard "for the lady's name, and care whether it was the cause of a fracas at a gambling table, since her father sanitation join hands in rat-catching. Improved Decoy Ducks. A decoy duck that will flap its wings and her lover were equally- lacking in a n d ^ 8 6 * r o m t h e w**er has been^put all sense of decorum, I do not know. o n t h e m a r k e * . The decoy is mounted Some things are innate in people—I o n a r o d which fits into, a tube where* nuimi in . . . i i >nr • ni nninii bundled b v ^ d e c o 7 m * y be anchored. The decoy is connected with a cord to the shore or wherever the hunter la and when the latter pull* the bird move*. but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Or.e Hundred Dollars for any caoo of Deafnens» (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Uall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. .1. CilKNKY & CO., Toledo, O Bold by Drupelet*. I.V. Take Hail'nJfauiIiy I'ltls forcons'tjpatltm. when a woman sleeps in a hotel she always dons a slumber robe that will s>ho.w up well on a flre-escape. Ask Your Druggist fdr Alien*! Foot-Ease. "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recent* ly, and have just bought another supply. It ha* cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation in,my feet which was almoft unbearable, and I would not be with* out it now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J.»> Sold by aU Druggists, 25o, Don't worry*- aboutl them. Guardian angels still exist, even in the twentieth century! Tak6T LOa xCattTivRe fcB rAom Co-OWLuDlnt nIeN T aOblNaUK. ADltA dTrn.f SUrouv er'se fuilngdna ttuhree m loi noeyn Iefa cIht fbaoilxi . t2o8 cca re. X./W. Don't forget to encourage them, and praise their little efforts to please you. Tld Kennedy*! Favorite K e M M y , I H QTMU Kidney and L 1W Care. World Fai—m_. Write Dr. Xenoady't Sons, Readout, N. Y., for free e»mp|e bottle. about in a way that should call the blush to a fair cheek. (To be continued.) A woman may be convinced in after years that she drew a blank In the matrimonial lottery, but she clings to the belief that her husband drew a prise. , ^ P t S O ' S C U R L r O R c O N S U M P T I O N W-•*•$** w&j *s :^:-.-: v ; . - - ; • > • • • : •ft > * * . '•Ji'1 *•• / fc***y;. l$"**- 1 * » * , A TWENTIETH OEHTUBY FL7EB IH THE MEDIOAL FIELD, 3UM«auittMa B a l d l y and: Radically Cnw<L "f ^jolck Work of a Famoua Hemody, Convenience, comfort, n f e t y , speed ore ed by the traveling pnhlio in oar, rapid oeiitury and the keenest intellects constantly at work oil these problems are making wouderfol progress iu the oonsbootion of the steamship and the • locomotive. l i k e results are sought in medWhes and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are astouishiug the world by the ttftunpad they are winning in the jrapid core of obtf&uAte maladies, such as rheumatism. With speert tH*y-couiblne conveufenoo, perfect safety > u d cheapness. Here i s fresh W°<£ of their coupeatrated^^ tne^: Wr*.; Iftpgaret Gauts, of No. 1537 Bodemau street, Burlington, Iowa, is an iudnstrious Gorman woman, who about two and a half years ago found herself in danger of losing her power to work altogether. She says : " I g o t rheumatism which made my knees and elbows very stiff and painful. •I had difficulty in raising my arms and I could hardly lift my feet over my doorstep. I ought to have gone to bed, but I couldn't afford to do that, s o l forced myself to work in spite of the pain and stiffness. After suffering for about six months, I was told abon* Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People by a "friend, who said she had been cured by them. Ou her advice, I bought QUO box and in two weeks after I began to use them I was well and I havo had no need to uso them now for nearly two years. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro a good medicine and if I ever have rheumatism again I will got a box right away. I havo told many friends what they did for mfcraud I am glad to have everybody taiow,"L_^ ^==^^ —>. -.--=-'—, -r^- This is valuable news to all who suffer from rheumatism. Thesapills have also cured stubborn cases of locomotor ataxia, partinrpaialysis, St,Vitns' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, palpitation of the heart.and a l l forms o l weakness in male or female. They are sold by all druggists, or will be sent directly from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y., on receipt of tho price, fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dollars and a half. _Look for the full name on every box „ The world needs righteousness more than rites. DOING WITHOUT T H E 8CTN, FASHtON WA$ HIS H0BBY. What One 8clentJ«t Thinks of Out Independence of Old 801. A human pice which makes its car wheels and napkins out of paper, says Gerald Stanley Lee, in the .tysjropolitan Magazine, Its street pavements out of glass, Its railway ties out of old shoes, which draws food out of air, which winds up operas on spools, which has itsrtvay with oceans, and plays chess with the enipty ether that is over the sea—which makes clouds speak with tongues, which lights railway trains with pin wheels aud which makes its cars go by stopping them and heats its furnaces with s m o k e - It would bevvery strange If a race like' this could not find some way/of at least managing Its own planet—and (heaped with snowdrifts it be)— some way of warming it—of melting [off a place to live on. A corporation was formed down In New Jersey^ the other day to light a city by the tossing oMfce waves. We are always getting some new grasp—giving some new sudden almost humorous stretch to matter. We keep nature fairly smiling at herself. One can hardly tell when one hears of half the new things now-a-days—actual facts— whether to laugh or cry, or form a stock company or break out into sing ing. No one would quite dare to say that a thousand years from now we will not have found some other use for moonHght than for love affairs and to haul tides with. We will- be manufacturing moon yet, out of compressed starlight, and heating houses with it. It will be peddled about the stieets like milk, from door to door, in cases and bottles. Some Words That Qo Not Rhyme. Bulb has .no rhyme. Culm, cusp, recumb, gulf, month, doth, amongst are other rhvmglgss words having the sound of u as in but. Few patrician words in the language have this vowel sound, so commonplace and without dignity; hence poets turn to it only for blood, flood and a few similar turbulent monosyllables. They f-use i r o f t e n , however, in forcing the accent from the antepenultimate syllable to the final, where its unpleasant sound Is concealed by the softened stress. Thus has many rhymes, such as felicitous, mysterious, inglorious, etc. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CA8T0HTX a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it "Bear* the Signature of 2a Uee For Over SO Year*. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Don't disagree about them. The father and mcfther should always be In unison in their training. DO YOU COUGH OO/VT DELAY BALSAM Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, In. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure Yjelief In advanced stages. tts3 St once.. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers evei^ Where. Large bottle:* 25 cents and 50 cents. Waplflake Gives strength and energy to every part of the body. Young Clerk's Clothes Better Than Those-of His Employer. "I went into a large clothing store the other day,", said 8wellman. "to find out something about men's fash- Ions for the horse show. Naturally, I sought the head of the department. " 'Bless you,' he said, 'I don't know. I don't dress fn that class myself. But I have a clerk who can tell you all about it. Boy, ask Mr. Blank to please step this way/ "In a moment I was approached by one of the greatest swells I ever saw in my life, f i e wore one of the new English long, Joese morning coats of a light brown color, a white waistcoat and trousers the tint of a robin's egg. To my surprise he was not at all affected in his manner. Clothes were his hobby, that's all. He talked of fashions as enthusiastically as a man familiar with racing would talk of horses. He knew all about the styles in London and Paris. He understood^ precisely what was wasted for the horse show. As I came away I said to the head of the department: '' 'That young man seems to be well \ up in his business.' " 'He's a womjer/ was the reply. 'When he Isn't .Waiting on customers he is reading fashion magazines and looking at tailors' plates. Last summer he had a khaki suit brought over from England by one of our buyers that for shade and texture could not be duplicated in New York. I couldn't afford to dress as he does, if I wanted to." A Teacher's Testimony. Hinton, Ky., Nov. 28.—(Special.)— it has long been claimed-that Diabetes is incurable, but Mr. E. J. Thompson, teacher in. the Hinton school, has pleasing evidence to the contrary. -Mr-. -Thompson had Diabetes, He 4< Dodd's Kidney Pills and is cured. In a statement he makes regarding his cure Mr. Thompson says:. "1 was troubled with my kidneys for_j3Qore than two years and was treated by two of the best'doctors in this part of the state. They claimed I had Diabetes and there was little to be done for me. Then I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and what ^-they did for mo was wonderful.—-it is entirely owing' to Dodd's Kidney Pills that I am now enjoying good health." Many doctors still maintain that Diabetes is incurable. But Diabetes is a kidney disease, and the kidney disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure has yet to be discovered. An Astonishing Feat. The knowledge possessed by Mrs. Leonard, champion money-counter of the t r e a s i t r ^ e f the details of the various notes that have been issued by the government during the last jyrif-century is so absoluteIy_accurat£ that all money suspected of" bemg" counterfeit Is submitted for her opinion. Not long ago she- declared that a certain note which passed through her hands was counterfeit. Others in her department declared It genuine. Even those at the head of the department thought she _ w a s wrong. But she would cot reverse her judgment. The note was sent to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, and the expert there said It was genuine. Still she held to her opinion. The note was laid aside, and later a description of it was discovered among the records of counterfeits in another department. —Everybody's Magazine. «The Other Side." ife4ecamp to try him—He- Fa+nbow in the s k y ! The g e n t l e s t winds a-blowing had t h e sorrow of a sigh. B u t h e s a w a star a-ahining In t h e firmament on high, And "sang about " T h e other side of Jordan!" T h e Light—the Light w a s w i t h him! t h e light that ever dwells In t h e soul that hears a w e l c o m e o e r - the saddest of farewells; H e heard the ringing—singing of t h e everlasting bells, -And sang about LlThe other -side- of Jordan!1 ' Miss Nettie Blackmore, Minneapolis, tells how any young woman may be permanently cured of monthly pains by taking Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* j o u x a "WOMEN : — I h a d frequent headache3 of a s e v e r e nature^ Dickens' Full Name. A catalogue of autograph letters, published by a London dealer, has surprised a great many people by showing the fact that Charles Dickens^ full name was Charles John Huffam Dickens. Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children* Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Foverishness, Bad Stomach, "Wething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy WormsT Over 30,000 teatlmonials. Ai all iiruggists, :i5c- Sample FREE. Address A. S.Olmsted, LeRoy,N. Y. One way to find a woman out is to call when she Isn't In. And t h e world, it heard his singing, and g a v e back a n echo true; Its fading flowers' ciuickened with t h e freshness of t h e dew; T h e s h a d o w s left the dim s k y , and all heaven came in view— H e sang about "the other side of Jordan!" —Frank L. Stanton in A t l a n t a Constitution. Mortuary—Statistic States. The only states which had a-registration of deaths sufficiently complete to make the death rates worth calculating in 1900 were Connecticut, ^Jaine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York and Rhode Island, which, with the District of Columbia, form the group referred to in the census report as the "registration" states. Mr*. W i n d o w ' s Foothinjr Syrup. l^or children teething, softens the gurnj, reduces h> i aarnmaUoa, allays pain, cares wind collo. 25c » bottle. The wise man always writes his love letters on a cake of Ice. [Thompson's Ejo Witt* Go to Goldffeld Shipping «00 to ».700 or*. OoHfleid ROT CO. owns It) mt res. t*»j office, che ileal laboratory. Founder*' afcareii 6<-. Sworn statement*. LAKSPOKD MUTLKK. suc'r. Mt MACK BLK., 1>E*VKR, COU> W. N. U . — D E T R O I T - N O . 4 - 9 - * » 9 0 4 A O U A R A N T E K D CURE F O R F I L E S . Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile*. Your draggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fells to cure you in 6 to U deys. 50c. Woman is the fairest creature earth—*Uso the unfaireai. on Delusion of. Women Doctors. The students in the T.nndon School of Medicine for Women were recently advised by one of their instructors, Miss Murdoch, to avoid uncommon forms of clothing and to do the best to dissipate the idea that medical women, aro careless about their personal at- I tire. "Those who imagine," she said, "that sloven-ly dress is associated in the public mind with cleverness are certainly under a delusion." . " 1 UllgtlJ VY UM15J( i — JL l i a u I I C ^ U C U U UC:<»U(»v;uc3 \JL en O C T ^ I D u a i u i u d a r k spots I*3:f6re 'my^eyes, a O T a t m y T l i e i i s t r u a l "pT?r i o c t l T s u f f e r e d u n t o l d agony. A m e m b e r of t h e lodge a d v i s e d m e t o t r y L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , b u t I o n l y s c o r n e d g o o d advice a n d felt that m y case w a s hopeless, b u t s h e kept a t m e u n t i l I b o u g h t a bottle a n d started t a k i n g it. I soori h a d the best reason i n t h e world t o change m y opinion of t h e medicine, a s each d a y m y h e a l t h i m p r o v e d , a n d finally I w a s entirely w i t h o u t pain at m y m e n s t r u a t i o n periods. I a m m o s t g r a t e f u l . " — N E T T I E B L A C K M O R E , 28 Central A v e . , Minneapolis, Minn. Painful Periods a r e q u i c k l y a n d p e r m a n e n t l y o v e r c o m e b y L y d i a K. P i n k l i a m ' j f V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . T h e a b o v e l e t t e r i s o n l y o n e o f h u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s w h i c h p r o v e t h i s s t a t e m e n t t o b e a f a c t . M e n s t r u a t i o n is a s e v e r e s t r a i n o n a w o m a n ' s v i t a l i t y , — if i t i s p a i n f u l s o m e t h i n g i s w r o n g . D o n ' t t a k e n a r c o t i c s t o d e a d e n t h e p a i n , b u t r e m o v e t h e c a u s e — p e r h a p s i t i s c a u s e d b y i r r e g u l a r i t y o r w o m b d i s p l a c e - m e n t s , o r t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f a t u m o r . W h a t e v e r i t i s , L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d i s g u a r a n t e e d t o c u r e i t . If there ia anything about your case about which y o u would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She will treat your letter a s strictly confidential. She can surely help you, for no person in America can spealc from a wider experience i n treating female ills. She has helped hundreds o i thousands of women back t o health. Her address is Lyna, Mass., and her advice is free. You are very footish if you do not accept her kind invitation. Details of Another Case. * * D E A B M n s . P I N K H A M : — I g n o r a n c e a n d carelessness i s the cause of m o s t o f t h e sufferings of w o m e n . I believe that if w e properly understood t h e l a w s of h e a l t h w e w o u l d a l l b e w e l l , b u t if t h e sick w o m e n o n l y k n e w t h e t r u t n about L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e , C o m p o u n d , t h e y w o u l d be savedTmucE sufferi n g a n d w o u l d soon be cured. u I used it for five m o n t h s for a local difficulty w h i c h hacTtroubled m e for years, and for w h i c h I h a d s p e n t hundreds of dollars in t h e vain e n d e a v o r to rectify. My life forces w e r e being sapped, m d I w a s daily losing m y vitality. " Liyaia K, A*ink!iamT s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d cured m e completely, and I a m n o w enjoying1 the best of health, and a m most grateful, and only too pleased to endorse such a great r e m e d y . "— Miss J E N N I E L. ELA> AKI>S, 604 11 St., N . W . , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. " ._„ .._' M r s . P i n k h a m , w h o s e a d d r e s s i s L y n n , M a s s . , w i l l a n s w e r c h e e r - f u l l y a n d w i t h o u t c o s t a l l l e t t e r s a d d r e s s e d to h e r b y s i c k w o m e n - S3 - I do aot believe Plso's Cure for Consumption ban an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOYEK, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. The man who conrtriflj hi* courting to widows never courts a-miss. 4A.A. Penetration is the cardinal virtue of M-' St. Jacobs Oil in tho treatment of Rheumatism It penetrate* to tfcftaeat of torture as no other external remedy hai been known to do and thousand* certify to curti. Price jflc.aftd 60c.— -^27 W M I j r " w u r • •rTTTT^-^T-rrT-TTTT-rT-T-T-rTT-T-rrrrl Pinning Off Onion Smart. "I have been putting up preserves and pickles for thirty years," said a housewife of the old school, "and I discovered the other day that I am not' too old to learn something new. I went to see my son's young wife. They were married last winter. She was putting up onions—a decidedly disagreeable task. But her eyes were not watery. They were as clear as the sky. She simply nodded and muttered something between closed teeth. ing that pin between your teeth for?" I asked. "She removed it long enough to say: 'To keep the onions from hurting my eyes. I'll, bo through In a minute.' "'Do you mean to say that will*do it?' I asked incredulously. "She nodded. T\\p pf« ~rV? 1¾ ttn place again. She kept i^there for ten minutes while I watched her work, and her eyes were as dry as a walnut." W. LM Domqit thmn mity othrn* Inthm 'm $3.80 (C The reason W. L. Douglas $S.H> shoes Are the rreatest sellers In the world is becsnso of their excellent style, easy fitting and Mivertor wearing qualities. If I could show ymi the difference Iwtnecn tht» shoes made in my factory and those of other makes and the high-ftrnrie leathern used, you would understand why• W. L. Douglas ULC0 shoes cost more to make, why thfy hohl thetr shap«», tit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other *&M) shoe on the market to~dsy, and why the sales for the year ending July 1,1«M. were SU»,2G3.04Q.OO. _ w . L. Jtouclns ffuxmnteca their Talue by stnmpfng his name and price on the bottom. Look for lt-=- take no substitute. Sold by shoe dealers everywhere. SUPERIOR IN FiT, COMFORT AND WEAR. u/ hart worn W. A. Ztotrpta* $3.56 tht#tfor the last htrlve veari icith absolute $atw<tctinn. //ind them tuprhor m it. comfort and irwrr to o4hnt eintinn/root J9.0? to r.0O»-B. 8. itcCUE, Dtpt. Coll., U. S. Int. Revenue, Richmond, Va. W. "L. Ttoturlas use* Coron* Cottakin In hU ».1.60 shoes. Corona Colt i* conceded t o b e t h e finest P a t e n t L e a t h e r m a d e . F a s t Color Kyeleta u*ed exclusively. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mm 1 Rheumatism LumbaoS Irost 'Bites.- /vi/ i /> «i *~k Best Rcmrdv lor Pile -'iPi :W&- 4' & rv i i i •• ^ s * i- I M . . » •A • !.•<>> r* -**- EH \ K •1 m / , t / • ' .. ' • * - H a W ^ » .JPjajktll 2sB* •* •>-*• '••' UWmw -&M H^H rfSial IK j <3sH '.«.' '.'1 *ft:. ft «•»<-''' V*./ij(H\ •*» 11 !,«.,•< jrtrt*».<«llNW«lj.Mi-*Wl' Ji - . • ^ - • ' ' V jffTfpirniWwpii •ciity J&*. ..-W*' \ ^ t Vv* >3W>: "7. ;.;^ . • ' •••.:• •.. :. mIm \b> •w~ 1 tifi J i*^. i. 3 T ,• NORTH HAMBURG. James Nash and wife spent . Thanksgiving at Wirt Hendee's. , Lee Gartrel aud Roy Sceoeu- h ? ' " S ? 1 ™ • * " * * f r o m W e d « FLAINFIEID. Ghflrlie Walker was home-from Ypsilanti a few days last week. J>lainfiield K. O. T. M. Ms will eat oysters Friday evening Deo. 2 at their ball. Helen Caskey was home from hals were home from Howell over Suuday. Hiram Smith and Bert Benham were""E6me from the U.of M. for Thanksgiviug. Chas. Rolieon and family, of Brighton, spent Thanksgiving at Silas Swarthout's. Mrs. Perry Towle, and niece, Juanita Young, spent the past week in Highland. Mrs. Geo. Brown of Pinckney, is visiting her niece, Mrs. M. Twitchel, of Hamburg. The church is being thoroughly repaired and there will be no Sunday services until Sunday, Dec. 11. Mrs. Ed. Drewry, of Howell, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parentH, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kice. The Literary and Social Club was well attended Saturday evening at the homeot John VanFleet "The time was spent^iua social way. The farmers club was well at tended at Mr. Hendricks Saturday. After an oyster dinner was served the annual election of officers for the ensuing year, took place. The next meeting will be at Harry Whitlocks the last Saturday in December. night till Sunday. ANDERSON Mr. Priest of Ohio, is moving onto the fartfr lately vacated by Gep. Goes. "Bamuel Plaoeway and wife spent thanksgiving with relatives in So. Lyon. Mrs. Emma Hartanff of Jackson spent a few dayR last week with Lottie Braley went to Ypsilan- relatives here ti, on Tuesday, with her brother E. N., where she will visit for a few weeks. Members of Plainfield Hive remember the next regular meeting of Hive o i l will be Dec. 14 and U the day for election of officers. TOADTT.T.A. Grace Collins was on the Bick list last week. HoMed DuBoib and wife are entertaining relatives this week. John Watson aud wife visited friends in Chelsea SatUiday and Sunday. Win. Pyper and daughters Erma and Ruth were in Chelsea Monday. Geo. Doodv started Monday for California where he expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Fred Douglas and daughter Josie of Ionia, visited rela- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Montague of Chubbs Corners spent Sunday at Chas. Bullis'. Mrs. Jane Bullis spent thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs. Waseon of Piaintield. Chas. White and family are moving on the place they recently purchased of Frank Smith. Geo. Closs and wife went to Bryan, 0., Monday, he having traded his farm for a hotel at that place. KOTICK. For the purpose af reviving taxes, 1 will be at the town Hall Saturday December 10,1904, and all following Saturdays before January 10, 1905. Wednesday December 28 also January 4,1905 will be a' Anderson. WILLIAM 8 SWARTHOUT, TUWKSHIP TREASURER ( T h o s e O i l W e l l s raising K0HTH LAKE. Geo. Beade has a barn on Friday. North Lake was frozen over the first of the week. Hunters report game very scaice in this locality. Mrs. Lucy Wood has had a new chimney built at her house. The grange was to bold an open In^elinp Wednesday evening. Bert Hinkley and wife of Bowell visited his brother Floyd the first of the week. Chas. Vines and family of Howell visited at R. S. Wbalians tives here labt week. Wirt Barnum, wife and children were the guests of her prreuts of Munitb, Saturday and Sunday. The M. E. ladies will hold their church fair in the basement of ^he church on Thursday aud Friday afternoons and evenings, Dec. 8 and 9. Misses Florence and Kate Collins an(| Miss Dunham of Ypsilanti spent the latter part of last week with the formers parents, Wm. Collius and wife. A Costly M.stske Blunders are sometimes very ex sive. Occasionally lite itself is the price 0! a naif take, but you'll never he wronsr if you take Dr. King's New Life Kills lor Dyspepsia, Diizziness, Headache, Liver or Bowel, trouble. They are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at P. A. Sisrier's drugstore. ADDITI0HAL LOCAL. Drilling is progressing night and day at the Banner Oil & Gas Company's welt on the Ore me r farm. The oig sand real arrived by express Saturday and was placed in position yesterday. The well will be drilled to Trenton rock, which Prof. Sherzer of the Normal states is at a depth of aboutlSOO fast: The company intends putting down eight deep wells in southeastern Mich igan. This is a matter of great inter \&6t to geoiOgist* because no deep tost* bajLfl ever been made in this section ot ntry. Slate eeolotnst, Alfred C. Lane ot Lansing, and Prank Leavtrett of the United States Geological Su.yey have already made some interesting investigations at the well. The observations Were aljnir the line of temperature at virions points. The geological situation inSwUtb*»rn Micbuan is peculiar, and tfa* considerable bearing on tbe supposition that there is oil present in this locution r f Buabrat PoktUfi * • o n e s . A few foil blood Wyandotte pallets for >>ale. Enquuire at this office* , When you want a good cigar an&oke I. 0. P. t 48 Remember tbe hop at Dexter opera bouse Friday evening, Due. 2. Good masic. Dance bill 50c. Alt good people are invited. , CHAMBER-UN & L&MMON MOBS. Attent'on Wool Growers Delaine rams for sale. J: J. Donoboe, Pinckney, B. P. D. No. 8. R. CLIN ION auctioneer—farm' property a specialty. Lyndilla Pnone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pincknev, Micb. 80TTTH MARION. Roy Richards 6t Chicago visited his parents here last week. Lyle Younglove of Detroit visited his parents here last week. A. H. Randall and wife are nrovrngicrato the A.A. > to we farm7 Will and Mae Brogan visited ttleir parents here last Thursday. rs. Ella Daley entertained her btotheVElmer Collins of Detroit k. s part of last week. —Wm. Brown has hired inrt the year to work for F. A. Glenn, he will have aj/auctioii sale Dec. 6. X As we go to prtiss Wednesday p m., it is trying hnrd to snow. Mrs. Ewen e n j . y d a short visit wiib hereon from North Dakota, this w»*#»k Wirt H*»nd"« sold to Floyd Reason Wednesday. 28 iamb> which weighed 24-¾) pounds'. Nntirp— L O T. M , election ot offiwrs DHC. 8 AH members are requested tt tic present Nwtin M. Vauffbn, R K, Will Thompson, wife and daawbter Leah, sp«-nt li.ankoviving and a tew d<tvs tollowitig with ber parents and 7H1rer THTativffB~bem; Pay your Subscription this month WANTED. Men and Women io this couuty and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of s< >lid financial standing. Snlary U> men $21 weekly/ to women 112 to $1S weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent. Address, Blew Br<m. A C,n.f n«pt, A^Jklo*- non Bldg., Chicago, III. Thirty rasns were tre&ted successtally tor hydrophobia at tbe U ot M P«ht.»»ur institute the pant year. All ..iehivan patients ere treated tree. Th" .lob department of tbe Dts PATCH otfiVe issued j >bs for parties in he Misses Flossie and Pulver of Jackson, visited Gertie Maudo EAST PUTNAM, , Mrs. Guy Hall and Mise F l o Hall were in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willl Brown ate Thanksgiving dinner at Chas. Brown's. * • • > • : • . . ' > * : > • • • - i . . , . ' • • : • * ' • .. * The Misses Nellie and Mabel Fifth are home from Durand for the winter. R. W. Lake and wife spent Thanksgiving with their son at Forest Hill. 8. J. and Raymond Kennedy left Thursday last for Ypsi'aati, v l e i e they will enter Business College, ^ Mrs. W. D. Thompson and daughter Leah, of Durand, were guests of Mrs. Jas. Fitch the last of last week. fk Mr&.S. R. Case and Miss Myrta JPall, of VVilliamston, Mr. and If is. Bert Sweeney, of Witoka, MinD., weie guest* of Mrs. Jj It. Hall the last of last week. Pacey last week. The sports of this vicinity took dinner with the ladies aid society thanksgiving. Bert Hiukley and wife have rented the Hearst farm arid are now taking possession. Mrs. D. D. Carr was the guest of her daughter xl rs. Irving Hart, Ypsilanti and Flint 16¾ past week, besides a larue amount of home work. The ladies ot the VI E. charch will serve dinner at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Wibh, WndnesdiV,'Dec. 7 Mr. Webb's peopie have just settled in theK new home and everybody is invited to go and pfivw them a good WANTED—Qnickly, few persona to represent Ions:'stabliffbed wholesale bouses uming; retail merchants and scents. L*K»I torn tor* of fair conntiee tlHealary and expenses aid weekly. Expense money alvHnced. Co omission extra. Permanent engagement, Bastn^as sBeoeeafttL P'STIODS expertenoe not eeeentUl Bneioee self addressed envelope. Address, -^OTCBISTSMOBTT TBATBLIBS, SSS Dearborn St, Cblcago ttt ANOTHER GREAT MANUFACTURER'S CLOAK and FUR SALE at Jackson & Cadwell's Pinckney Tuesday and Wednesday Percy Swarthout DK^jn^^^jfyn^fai Director Don't fail to attend as it means A NOEMB A LME R , new style garments, direcjt from the maker to you. house warming. of near Howell last week. Wm. Buhl, wife and daughter, Lillian were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn entertained their sons, Bernard and Arthur, a few days hast week. Wm. White, wife and son Claud were the guesta of H. M. Wiljy^r ton and wife of Pinekney, last Sunday. Several from this place attended the thanksgiving' party give,n by t t o Anderson ball team at Gregory. I. J. Abbott and family enter- A CARD. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to rotund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warrantrd Syrup of Tar if it failee ro core your congb or eolti I also guarantee a 25-cent bot tit to prove satisfactory or money re ta*M. t28 U ' WUIRDarrow. tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moshure aud daughters, and Lyle Abbott of—Detroit, Mary E . and Jackson & Cadwel) will give Another ot those Great Manufacturer's Cloak and Fur Sates, Tansday arid Wednesday, Decern her 6, and 7, when tb«ir clo&K sale avent will be with them attain with a handsome new line ot srarments just brought ont from the tactory. You can't aff >rd to miss the sale. fievolntion Imminent A sure sign ot approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Elect;ic Hitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never tails to tone tbe stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bow el*/stimulate tbe Liver, and clarity, the blood. Rundown systems benefit particularly and all tbe usual attending ach°s vanish under, its searching thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50«,, and that is returned if it don't give perfect satisfaction. . Guaraneed by P. A. 8i«ler, Druggist. Reduced Prices We have reduced the price Fine Middlings to & L 2 0 per C w t . ALL CALLS MSWEREO PR01PTLY DAY OR NlfiMT PARLORS AT LIMPTON'S . C l [ S l / r D PmCKHEl, MICH. $ 2 3 . 0 0 p e r T o n Bran to ^$TOO p e r C w t . $ 1 9 . 0 0 p«sr T o n BilCkwheat Grinding Each Week Friday is our Regular Buckwheat Day, but we shall grind two Cressa Abbott of Fowlerville on Thanksgiving. The ladies aid society which was held at the home of F. N . Burgess laBt Thursday, was well attended, proceeds 17.70.—£fteT listening to music furnished b y V. G. Dink lea phonograph, and speaking by the ohildren, all went home rejoicing, AUCTION — The entire harness stock of tbe late Thos Clinton, will be sold at auction from tbe*hop at this place on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 8, oommenc ing at one o'clock-of each day. The stock consists of single harnesses, light and heavy double harness, *hips, blankets, robes,^rushes, oils and all tbat ?MS 16 make up a harness mak* era stock, and all new goods. R. Clinton auctioneer, Terms cash. day 8 or more if necessary PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS 8TATEOF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston. In Chancery. MADELINE SAYLEB, Complainant, VB HARRY SAYLER, Defendant. At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the Village of Howell, on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1904- Present, Honorable, Stearns F. Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing that the defendant, Harry Styler, is not a resident of Subeoribe for theDlSPATOH the said state bat is a resident of the state of Pennsylvania, therefore on motion ot Louis £ . riowlett, solicitor for complainant,. it is ordered that the defendant enter his sppearance in said cause on or before four months from the date of Ibis order. And that within twentp days from the date of this order the complainant cause this order to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH; said publication to be continned once in each week for six successive week*. STKABVS F. SMITH, Circuit Judge. Louis £. HOWLITT, Solicitor for 4« 2 Complainant. "A Dangit \ Foreseen Is Half Averted." If you are in business and dooft advertise you are in danger. This is a warning. See your mistake la ttme and avert It A poor publisher, the pro* pr letorof a struggling rr&gaslat, sent a half Inch advertisement to the Now York Herald The ad man made. It a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possessions. He thought he was ruined. — I t was the turning point. > • — magazine sold It was good and people liked it. Other half page ads followed Result: fortune,fame,honor. Advertising is just as potent a levor now as It was then' This paper reaches the homes 61 > ~»" 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 December 01, 1904 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8cdef54adb4817649f1ca8805ec1359b.pdf f8a3e52d73a82bb2ab37af42e37215d7 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, December 1, 1910 No. 48 WE ARE READY FOR YOU — • - Eagerly awaiting the opportunity to put you in touch with all the latest and best in '.: :: :: HOLIDAY Novelties For 1910 We are offering the best products of the most reliable manufacturers, and a certain assurance of High Quality and Honest Worth in every article. Something A p p r o p r i a t e for Ewery Person :: :: :: A full and complete line of Toys, Books andNovelties Fancy Goods, Notions etc. MARRIED 2 5 YEARS M r . a n d Mbfs. H . P . K i c e C e l e b r a t e d T h e i r 2 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a - r y L»ast T h u r s d a y . The home of Mr. and M r s . H e n r y F. Kice of North H a m b u r g way the sceue of gay festivity Thanksgiving evening, the occasion being U'e twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. After the quests had all assembled, MisH Lawreuce played t h e E n g l e m a u W e d d i n g inarch to t h e btrains of which the company marched to the dining room where H two course luncheon was served by four youug ladies in white, Miss Lawrence presiding at t h e piano. T h e house wan tastily decorated in greeu, with p i n k carnations. D u r i n g the evening a short m u s i - cal program was given interspersed with jokes and stories. Many beautiful presents were left as tokens of esteem and all returned to their tiomes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Kice many returns of t h e event. P>X*#>A-X'^ We J u s t Want to Remind You A generous assortment, full of Quality and Merit If you want satisfaction in selection and Economy and Price, our Holiday Stock fills your needs. Remember vc ;n"ive von new ideas and supplies exactly what vou want. P. A. Siller's Drug S t o r e .^v*roO-t#^ k . * . :K* The Even Heat Makes All Rooms Comfortable C o l e ' s Original H o t B l a s t H e a t e r is so perfect in c o n s t r u c - tion t h a t fire a n d h e a t k e e p s all night, e v e n w i t h c h e a p e s t soft coal. W h e n t h e draft is o p e n e d in t h e m o r n i n g t h e fuel p u t in t h e n i g h t before will b u r n for t w o o r t h r e e h o u r s . N o o t h e r stove w i l l give t h e s e results—fire never g o e s out a n d t h e r o o m s are k e p t at e v e n t e m p e r a t u r e d a y a n d night. .$6.00 and Upward Select the size you want now while stock ia complete Call and S e e This Wonderful Range We haven't n n m here to T i tell you all the superior M features of this range. If + you have never used a tie- & iv*wn R a n g e you c a n n o t j£ •reali/e the superior onal- V ity over other ranges. $, Prices range from $ 320.00 UPWARD PARLAND-NEWHALL CO. T h i r d N u m b e r o n t h e C i t - i z e n s L » e c t u r e C o u r s e t o b e g i v e n T h u r s - d a y E v e n i n g , N o v . 8 The P a r l a u d - N e w h a l l Co., t h e third number on the Citizens Lecture Course, T h u r s d a y evening, December 8th, comes well recommended with press notices and will surely make good, The Company has f o u r m e m b e r s i J . L. Newhall, F i r s t T t n o r an 1 Cornet; S. VA. Stewart, Second (Tenor and F r e n c h H o r n ; J. F . I McCarthy, F i r s t Baaa, V i o l i n ; j soloist and Cornet; R . h . P a r l a n d Second Bass and Trombone. Bell ringing will be one of t h e , features of the evening and is one ' of the several choice things t h a t ! make up an evenings feast of j pleasure. R e m e m b e r that tickets j for the remaining numbers are on i sale at F. A. Siglers d r u g store, j Have you secured yours yet? If not, do so at once as you surely d o , not want to miss this number. I I ForQuiiitj For Price -¾ Of the F A C T t h a t we still have those O l d T a v e r n B r a n d s o f G o o d , F r e s h G r o c e r i e s , and s a y • 'That Old Tavern Coffee", My' How Good. Nothing like it, at the price. T R Y one pound and you'll buy the second. W h y not try a box of Cod Fish, H e r r i n g or borne good fresh Halibut, when yov. wish a dainty little lunch- Butternut Bread T h e Best on E a r t h . Make us a call and we'll tell you all about it. Three shapey and sizes. G o o d C r a n b e r r i e s a t 8 c q t . M O N K S BROS. ^ t t t o t t W ^ * ^ ! BOWMAN'S W h e r e I t Pay* to P a y Cash .... Handkerchiefs for Christmas,,.. liiiiin! Ham.lkerc'uit'fs by the Piece or in Huxi-a. f.nr^e A w u tiiijiit to Show You. Kibhoiis, Lares. Y;trns. Corset*, (Woven anil Mittens, Hosiery, Fancy <.r<uiis. Swentei ('nuts, I udi'iweiir. Come Ln ami See I 'H When ill Seun.'h nl'your ('hri-tuius (iir'ls. Kv- ITV Day is Bargain l>;iy. E. A. BOWMAN H O W E L L ' S III SY STOKE /AVPFlSrOVFS^fy/VGFS "SOMETHING DIFFERENT ANO SOMETHING B E T T E R Special Patented Flue Construction Giving Double tin- Ordinary Heatinir Surface. All the Features of Others, Many Special " L a u r e l " Features. Economical in Fuel Simple in Operation. Large, Heavy, Handsome, Everlastingly Well Made. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY PUTNAM AND HAKBUBG l A E l i £ S S ' CLUB. The following is the p r o g r a m for the P u t n a m and H a m b u r g F a r m e r s Club to be held at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Grieves Saturday, December 31, 1010. Music Club | lloHiltnsi Mae YunFlei't I Duet Mr. (irieves and Mr. Kice j Recitation Harold Grievew ; Solo Mr«. Idn VauFleet \ Rending Sada Swarthout | Solo Grace Grieves i Recitation Leigh Y a n H o r n Solo .Fannie Swarthont Music Mixed Ouartette ,; INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE DENTISTS i} 1^ -PATENT R. G. S I G L E R , 1>. D . S. I The Process of Assimilation is the v- Absorbtion of Nutriieit fron tin Food which has been conwrted iiti Chyme and Chyle. V Did yon ever think uf this— S»|>- i\; po«»? von liave decayed and broken •|| down teeth ia your nioulh, wbieh as ;!* we know ;ire Continually giving off K noicmious ijase(< and toxins into the SJ . VJ saliva. Th* suliv;i. being also mixed «K v with the food, <-arries the germs _•'» S' * jiases and toxiun into the stomach. We lind the above singe or asaimiltt- 'f tion, the nutriment is gathered from f£ the food bv certain procesnea. Do •£ you think thin nutriment which Kn*"*» to build up the cells and k«Bce (lie b(jdy, will be healthy aod when fed on poinou 80 p*r \ U>\ni and water TO mi^ht auk—why is nine or morphine OOC ht all probability there •!% 7 5 per cent of tlie people in all^walks of life t-uffennff fr<»iB^ fowl breath, had fT» Ktoraacha, and general infection, who •fk do not realiie its Nouree. Let me tell ')» yon dear render that your teeth have 1¾ HO many functions to preform, that you never realize their value until they are gone. '•': 6ood. souad tMtfe irt essential t i ° |ou mi )8ir friMtt. SPECIALS Barton & Dunbar PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN |+mfiM»+S*t»+&H^&t»+&t«^4^^^ CASD OF THANKS. j Thru the columns of this paper i I wish to thank »11 who helped to j put out the tire iu the Mra. C. E. j Plimpton house, for if name had j not been extinguished at once, my ! buildings might have been dea- [ troyed. J . H . T U O M E Y Local News on Every Page. Frank Tiplady was in Howell Tuesday. Perry Tow In rlrove out fron Fontiac Tuesday. Airs. Emery Read of North Lake visited at Wm. FiskR Friday last. Glenn Richards of Grand Rapids visited his parents here the first, ot the week. L. G. Uevoreaux was the recipient of a postal card shower on Wednesday Nov. 23. He received 150 cards. Miss Mayme Fish of Gorunna spent her Thankajjivinjr vacation at the home of E. G. Fish. Mrs. Olin Fislibeck nf Monroe spent some time the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisk. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite society will serve a chicken pie dinner December 8th at the home ot Mr. and Mr?. Geo. VanHorn. Everybody invited. Wednesday morning about 9:80, the alarm was spread that Mra. C. £. Plympton'R house was aire. By the quick action of the men here, a (rood bucket brigade was soon formed and the fire pnt oat. Considerable damage was done to the house, however. I fi^T 12c 1.4c I^A.SSr J Linen Crash, Linen Crash, SO per yd per yd. , 1 ^ Cm J 3e, O. 1 0 c lie 0 K 5 < % J * i I> B L A N K E ' .1C>, #1.^9 Best ChallieH for Linings, per yd '.\ pound Batts, 70c quality, only X^ ! S ^¾¾ only A-hc 6 0 c DO NOT FORGET that we are Headquarters for Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Light and Heavy Footwear • 3 K O C B K Y C I A Rice Raisins Best L a r d Corn Flakes S u n n y Monday Soap, 7 bars for Best Tea Yeast 25c M E. N ! Before placing your order for Footwear call and get our prices on Knit Boots, Socks. One and two Buckle Rubbers. Light and Heavy Arties. TT^E S i i V E -2" OTT 2^C03^T3S-ST ^ C S B C A S S ! p. G. J A C K S O I V , n&rax % i I. :M •. .'•wie *, v (-• \ ;te ! • • " " ' < ; ' ©/'VENICE M I IK tusk of restoring 'hi; old run boll tower of St. Mark's at Veulcu la ueariujf completion, and it Is confidently expected that the bulla ot San Murcu will break their uhiv years' ailencw uml again ring out on St. Murk's day, April 25, i'Jll. The restoration ut this famous tower which collapsed suddenly on July 14. 1802, alter a proud r.\isuuu;» of 1,014 yuars—<-ha« proved a gnmiiT undertaking than anticipated, aomit ol ihn detalla prebiuting technical dUtlcullleH. The iriteu Hipn waa to reyroiiuc-u the old lower aa faithfully us jripssiblf, ^nl! Wjtfv that object in view the brU'kb, of j^iiieh IheYe are ov«r a million, were (specially »e tad and laid. The bricka are each 1JJ inches IUUK. inches «44ti ainl 3 iuchen deep, and the clay la let) ruixeU, to aecure liomoKeneity. These bricks, wevur, contained Halt, which threatened to turn e tower white, and such an outcry w*m raised oug the Venetlaua that the work was suspended jwhile an Inquiry was held. It waa found that by ajtfolonged soaking In water the salt was removed. i' T h e tower- is quadrangular, nearly 40 feet square .jat the base a n d 350 feet high, including the pinnacle the shape of a pyramid, the summit belug crowned >y the figure o f an angel with spread wings. The undations of the ancient buildings were found to good, but none too wide, so that considerable treastheulng had to be effected. No scaffolding has jbeen used, a sliding platform being contrived to rise rwith t h e progress of t h e building. , The shaft; Which w a s completed last December, l a composed of an/inner and an outer shaft, between "•J i ^ 4 * T 58* hv? h .,» v a t * . t. ¢ - 0 v ^ * " * \ " w *d •* 4 £?< x} v. > r#r /yrw QW/A*//JZ r /7j /rs/ow J& Which mounts the inclined plane which leads to the bell chamber. The walla of the outer Khaft are six foet thick and the inclined plane is lit by 3G wlnklowc, In (he new tower the shafts nrp bound together by iron ripds and the pilasters at the angles of the inner shaft are similarly united. This will cause any future fall of the tow.er to he as one m a t s •instead-of a gentle subsiding. Careful searching among the ruins of the old campanile resulted in the finding of nearly all the fragm e n t s of the beautiful bronze doors, statues and baat e l l e l s of Sansovino's famous loggetta. which has been restored with wonderful care and devotion. T b o estimated cost of the present tower is over 2,000,000 francs, this sum having heen> raised by publ i c Bubscriptlon and a large grant from the state. When the tower fell, of the five bells only the •'•largest was not broken; the other four have been .replaced and were presented to his beloved Ven- -tce by Pope Piua X. The lions of St. Mark, which ^originally occupied the centers of the north and Kouth sides of the attic and were defaced during t h e French occupation, are to be replaced. - The tower has a strangely hard and new ap- ~yMraaee against the soft, time-mellowed facade t*of the church of St. Mark with Its wild horses iUld euridos Oriental-looking domes, and s e e m s alpiost as incongruous as the large steamboats and •motor launches which have now challenged the N supremacy of the graceful gondola on Venetian VatrrwayK. Tim Venetians were, however. wiHe T O rebuild the campanile, for the long, low lines of the surrounding palaces need this Rky-plercing shaft to complete the effect even as London needs t h e dome of St. Paul's to lift. UH sombre roofs in . a n upward effort. The bells of the old campanile were shattered by the fall of the tower, hut. they h a v e now, as stated above, been replaced by the generosity of t h e present pope. They were cast on St. Mark's •day, April 25, and will again be solemnly rung rfrora the tower on 8t. Mark's day nf n*»xt year. "By kind permission of Professor Giuseppe del p i c c o l o , chief superintendent of the reconstruc- 'l.ion of the loggetta, I was permitted," writes a 'Vorreapondent, "to witness the remarkable work •••wrhich has been accomplished within one of the . «urade# of the doge's palace. Hers, within the "i-fjfJUdfcW* oT the beautiful staircase which mounts tipper story, and within sight of the winwhieh Silvio Pelllco look-d out during jNWs of confinement, there has been together with Infinite pains tv.e wonderful \«*nal»«**ce facade of San no vino." fc»*T<> l i v e an example of the method which has %«en pursued one may take the C.R»O of three colvtftms of hreeria rorallina which form pHit of the f a c a d e facing Ft. Mark's. One has been put to- , £ e t b e r in 13 pieces, another in 22 plrr-en. while a t h i p i waa so much damaged that. it. has had to He replaced h> a block of Asiatic tnarb;t> known rsvs aette hasi iicrnto. so called from a block of this marble havlm; ue.-n found In a villa n°ar Rome J>elcnging to fcJetrJrr.io PasRo. a Roman cnnsul. "By hliJ'i i:"rrr:'--slr)n of Slgnor Ed^ar.Ia Pott. o/rs or 7?/r fivsr/iiicft ariis or me 010 or yf/v/cr washed In order to ex tract any destructive salts from its composition. In Home cases the brick haJ been washed four or five times in order to thor oughly cleanse it. So care' ful has the c o m m l t t e f i been to secure the besl materials, that the first portion of the reconstruct ed brick work waa re moved owing to suspi cions as to the quality ol the bricks supplied. The brick shaft now rises com pletely clear of all scaffolding and Impedimenta, and from certain points ol view the old effect of tho piazza is again coming to life. Entering the arehwaj at. the base of the towcf one ascends by a series ol sloping ways made of reinforced concrete. The in terlor brickwork Is a marvel of fine setting, and when struck with the hand a portion of it will resound like a drum. Reaching the present summit, one la able to examine the progress with the stonework of the dado, which In turn will support, the pyramid apex of the tower. On the summit of all will be fixed a gilded figure of an angel, pivoted at the head of a pendulum. so that, when wintry winds s w e e p over the Venetian lagoons the strain upon the tower on this figure will be reduced to a minimum. The view from the summit of the tower Is a fascinating and in some respects a surprising one, for from this elevation none of the canals are visible, and the only one of the innumerable bridges which one can discern Is the Ponte del Lovo—a Venetian corruption of the Italian word lupo, which signifies a wolf. Piacentlnl, chief superintendent of the reconstruction of the campanile, I was permitted," writes a correspondent, "to thoroughly Inspect the new tower which is rising above the fairy city of Venice." Passing through the palisading which keeps out the ordinary public from the base of the campanile one first observes the pans in which each brick, after bring brought down from Treviso to the Giudecoa has been carefully THE WELSH EISTEDDFOD The National Eisteddfcd of Wales, celebrated every autumn, is one of the most picturesque festivals remaining In this commercial age. The Gentlewoman remarks especially on the growing part taken by women. Vj^t^ii^yi^M^.yi^^.^^.^^-^^^^^-^^^^^^^-^^^^^ Last year when the C-orsedd, or meeting to tfod (Idviiv ^atitml—I "re, doctor; yqi| •aid if I took u bottlo of your toolq I would havo a remarkable upiietUe'. Why, I only cut one soda cracker each wee!;. Doctor - Well, don't you call that a remarkable appetite? "What'do you think," the ruun inquired, "Oh Calvin and of Knox? Have you in every way admired Tbu way they led thulr flocks?" W'j looked «t him and tried to think Just what Ills words might mean; Hn looked at us without a bli»ik. With countenance nerene. "You don't reply," be argued th«n. • "Well, now. between the two I think to open-minded men There la no doubtful view. The work of Knox waa never done i With frensy and wUh haste." Our thoughts as yet had ndt begun • To get this Calvin placed. He wont right on and proved that Knox : Wns creator of the twain, And with tlio running of a fox '. We said that that was platn. fYet we Bubliminally tried -. To think of Calvin's poat, IFor public knowledge far and wide Had ever been our boast. "Now, old John Knox." continued b©~ We laughed: "What Is your game? Tou know as well as well can be Philander Is his name." And whllu lie gasped and waved his hand Wo offered, too. to bet No Calvin ever In our land Had graced the Cabinet. It<" turned and walked away at oniM Whlln w,- sat down and thouRnt Hon- any man can act the dunce Who don't know what he oujrhf. TUit If lie had not called him "John" The chances arc that wi> Hud rmver set him rlsbfnpon- T h - Hiiffo Philander C. procla 1,T» the hards, -\ri.r> held in KenfilngtOn Gar denR in the early morn'.ig no one looked better than T.ndy St. Davids [?, her silken rnbea of emerald green, or more s-aceful thsn the countess Maltland. whose grace and charm one longs fn see added to the Grecian folds of sn Ovate** robes. And now a word on the Gorsedd Itself. On the Logan Stone the Arch-Druid Dyfed w s s sfteoded by all his bards, some in white robes and others in blue, and ths Ovates in green. The twelve chisf bards stood '»/ thsir sacred unhewn stones. Ancient prayers w«re recited. The huge Brythonlc sword of peace was drawn and sheathed thre« times with the question by the Arch-Druid. "A bes H e d ^ - c h ? " to which all present responded by a shout "Heddwch!" ("Peace") After each shout of "Heddwch!" the sword was sheathed and the draught of mead from the "Hlrlas" horn was drunk by the Arch-Druid. Then followed the Initiation of new members Into the Gorsedd and short En^jymon (alliterative stanzas) were recited in Welnh by the bards, who in turn stood on the I^o^cn Stone anil receivfd the appiauae as well as the laughter of appreciation, for many of the Englvni;-ri .-ire exceedingly witty as well as good po*->tr*- The chief harpist, A.> '/.nsy Birth, played, and Eos Dar sang hU chara c r i t i c a l l y Welsh Pennillion, whir:h In f h n r monotonous but varied chanting on a very few nnt.es remind one of the east nnd ith primitive music. Symbolic offerings of the fruits and flowers of the earth-—the oak. leek, mistletoe, r^m, heather and vervain—form the bouquet T«hlch every year la presented by some prominent woman; by the late l>ady Tdanover, for Instance, who s-lwayn appeared at the Oorsedd In national cosfume and insisted upon her servants wearing It on all occasions. In Wales the Eisteddfod Is naturally m o w character! Really Welsh than when It Is held In I^mdon. The choirs and instrumsntal music are listened to with breathless attention, while again and again one hears "Da iawn" (Very good"), or sometimes "No good," as the case may be, while for the time being all Is forgotten bnt the music. The n o m i n a t i n g interest, of the Eisteddfod Is centered in fhe chairing of the bard on Thursday - t h e award for the greatest alliterative poem of fhe yenr. The adjudicators read their decision, criticising the different poems pent In, and an nounrlng nt the close the nom de plume of the F.UCO' -sdil competitor. The whole building is galvanized with intense excitement. The winning author fla:V,s. and two bards are sent to conduct him amid r t m i n s of music to hla chair of honor in the bardic circle. And Still He Lives. The man with the glittering whiskers tiptoes gently across the office and looks over the desk of the pale, perspiring hireling with the discouraged mustache and the recalcitrant foutiiain pen. "Say," he whispers, "here's o n e that Just occurred to me. It's yours If you want to use it, and nobody need ever know where you got it, W h a t la the difference between a man who loans a million dollars at usurious rates during a time-of panic and hwtajbillty in the buslnese world and Who sub- BequentlT collects his interest by due process of law—what la the difference between him and a monarch who discovers a plot against his throne and causes the incarceration of a nobleman whom he has reason to believe Is the leader of the plot?" "If there Is any difference, what la It?" "One g e t s his per cent, and ths other g e t s his Slf? pent." ADd the sunset casts Its ribbons of fire athwart the opaquely beautiful bosom of the dreaming lake. Too Great for His Fancy. 14 "Why don't you finish your painting of The Cattle Ranch?' " "Every time 1 work on It I begin thinking how good a porterhouse steak would taste." An Acknowledgment. That "wnnidti in n* poofl n» man" Is something thnt I'vr> oft concrrird; I've s.ild in the eternal plan She Is the element most needed. Bur. now from Knaland mmen the word Thru women every now nnd fhen are Seen smoWlnK -with rlgam preferred. So, soon they'll be as bad ns men nre. Atavism. "It la odd about Professor P.oppenschmldt, isn't it?" asks the philologist. "As a usual thing he converses with one in broken langaue. but when h e becomes excited and swears, his profanity is confined to the German words I wonder why thar. i s ? " "Easily explained," s a y s the man with the Ingrowing face. "The s w e a r words are strong language—too strong for him to break." Put Out. "O, very well," says the browheatrn husband, "you may say what you like, hut I would have you know that there have been many other women who snid I was the light, of their life." "The light of their life!" sniffs the -trenuous wife, "Hump! And I don't loubt that each and rvrrv one ol I .hem turned you down." "Our tittle daughter, when, t b j months old, began to break out on bead and we had the best doctor* ty treat her, but t h e y did n o t d o h e r a n y fgood. T h e y said s h e had eczemn.(l$f* scalp w a s a solid s c a l e all &n:t.irfwk burning and itching w a s ao w s t i u flfatt she could not rest, day or n f e A t , w $ had about given up all hopes w h e n ir«v read of the Cuticura R e m e d i e s . Wfij once got a cake of Cuticura box of Cuticura Ointment and etc* hottie of Cuticura Resolvent,' a n d foflowed directions carefully. After %l Brat dose of the Cuticura R e s e l t t we used the Cuticura 3 o a p freely applied the Cuticura Ointment. Tbftk aha began to Improve rapidly and,tit two w e e k s the scale c a m e off Wet bead and n e w hair began to grow*, f p \ very short time s h e w a s well. Sh^JJ^ • o w sixteen y e a r s of age and a picture of health) W e used the Cuticura R e m e d i e s about five w e e k s , regularly, and then w e could not tett a b e had been affected by the disease. Weused n o other treatment after' tsefound out what the Cuticura KlfflesTlfc* would do for her. J. Fish sad. JSife & . Klsh, Mt. Vernon, Ky.. Oct. 12, l&0»y The Significant Wtnk. "I think," said the wea*y stranger, "that I'll go s o m e w h e r e and take fortywinks." The hack driver looked puzzled. , "Wliut'a the trouble?" "I was wondering whether you wanted me to drive you to a hotel o r a drug store." BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED # At sixteen a girl thinks about rrinig (ind poetry; at twenty-six her t h o u g h ! * runt to cabbages and money. Mr*. Wln*low*« Soot bins Syrap. Porrblldren t**tbinif. aoftenaineuuma. r«duc«tirv> tin iniiiitUiaAliaj»D*la. our»» wind colic. Sc»U>iU* A quarrel merely proves that one of the parties to it hasn't any more s e n s e than the other. WANTS BEa" LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Mian.—*«I WBS a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of ibo system. I Mst m muchof^hat&sm E. PinmsVaTJ^sv etable OmmfiSwm had dooeror other suffering women I felt sure It wonld help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My „ ' pains all left me, 1 Few stronger, and within three months was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter mode public to show, the benefit women may derivo from Xydla £. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.*'—Mrs. Jonx G. Mouuir, 2115 Second St, North, Mlnnfnynfl^ Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above pro?a>«\_ the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound, which la mads) exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from these dbv treasing ills peculiar to their sex i not lose sight of these facte or the ability of Lydia E. _ Vegetable Compound to restora health. If TOU want special adrlee writs* to Mrs. Pinkbsvm, at I^rnn, Maa*% She will treatyonrl^tterasstrleUy confidential. For 2 0 years ah* baa been helping sick women ta this way, free of charara. ~ he*ttato-wxi*©a*i <** For Headaches Caused by sack stomach, isV regulated bile, sluggish bowel% nervous strain or overwoik, the safest and surest remedy it BEECHAM'S PILLS r » « r : -* fcer*. l a boats ISa. sail WW'M -i.'.i^wwi'^onfu wmmmmm T warn m.. *>.!.• !• 1*. f* 1 , J p•:-\ ^K^-'' LDS Cured in One Day f» t*Vr > •^v->. ' rtg/cffJ my cold curt as kting bmUcr than m Uf* tamtam* Policy ' -MUNYON. *s\ few doses of Munyon's Cold Cure will break up any cold and prevent pneumonia. It relieves the head, throat und lungs almost instantly. These little sugar pellets tttll be conveniently carried in the vest pocket for use at any time o r anywhere. Price 25 cents a t any druggists. If you need Medical Advice write t o Hunyon's Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your u u a and give yon advice by mail, absolutely free. They put you under no obligation*. Address * Munyon's Doctors. Munyon's 1*1-oratory, 53d and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Fa. Why Rent a Farm s>nd ps eeropelleo* to p»r to your landlord most tf yuut bard-eax&sd profits? Own your o w n farm. Sowar* a Krse Hem«st*a4 l a Manitoba. Saskatchewan o r Albert*, or purchase land in. era* of these districts and awak a p r o f i t o l S I 0 . 0 0 o» $ 1 3 . 0 0 am i c r * • v a r y »mmr. L*nd purcbassd * [ years see a t S10.0O mn acre has r e c e n t l y c h a n c e d hands at •25,00 ap sere. The crop* grown on these l a n d s warrant the advance. You can Become Rich by cetUcraislng-.dairyinB; .mixed farming- ana grain growing in the p r o v i n c e s o f l i a a i t o b s . Saskatchewan a a d Alberta. Free hoaseatead a n d preeosptlow a r e a s , as wall as land held by railway and land companies, will provide b o m e s fear m i l l i o n s . Adaptable s o i l , healthful cUasate. s p l e n d i d s c h o o l s aa>d ckarcbas.S'ood railways. For settlers' rates. deeurtnUTS literature-Last Best WesVMiow to reach tbecountrr and other psrtlealais, write to Bup't of lsami- 6ration,Ottawa, Canada, or to t&e ansdlan Qovernmeot Agent, afi *. awlsstSi 171 Jsffmss kit. Bslisltj sr C. I tiifler, bolt Itt. Saris, Mfca. (Use address nearest yon.) 88 I.' DAILY Thru Sleeping Car Line from CHICAGO t. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. and SAN ANTONIO, TEX. easl all issMrtast Beasts is) Texas ria tba QucagoAAIioDRaR. "7U Onfr W*y"$ ' y-f- Leeres Cakaf* I..2S a. a. far RsfSarsafs Lsarsf Caksj» 11.41 f.sa. ft,- Sea Asteeis / • •'•• Electric Lighted Car* Perfect Passenger Service W. C. MUELLE*, TrsTsBssj Psjssaftr Afeat 425 Fara BiJsiaf, Detrwit, Mica. < • * '••. {The A r m y of Constipation b Crownr* Small** Erary Day. CARTER'S LITTLE UVKftPlLLSa* s * b 4 e - t W s •fjn fslbaV- •WAUKLL, MALL DOSE, SMALL PBKI Genuine s»o*w Signature !h RAW FURS • THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE IN AMERICA. - \ r •'? 7 t i • •r JOSEPH ULLMANN, 11-20-22 West 20th Street, New York Blanch EsUbllahsir-nte under SAME XAXTE st J J U P Z I » , LOUDON, P A R I S , Germany Enriand Krance Boylnir anil srlMnc reprewritstlfe* In all tmserfant Fur M»rki>t« of th« World, cl1iitrlbntln« eeeb. artkle when* bent result* nn> obtained, enable rtm to pKr Tilebest market prlres tar raw far* at all time*. Our Raw Par QnotitUem*, Rblpplntr Tags, eti-., will bo afTit to any ud<1rp«f< nn rof|ii*~it. n^frrpncpn: Any SlfrrnntlV Arrtvy nr Ttaak. •iFJtf mmaN TW» MPW wurji aNSwivaa. K N O W N SiNCt i « i e A ^ R E m A B L C C o C o * 0 1 C A P S U L E S SUPERIOR PEMF.OY FOR MEN tu t •:. •vrnr'jGr.iS:-; T^.AI BOX BY MAIL 5 ( K OEFUNCESTIRCH- —etasf atairfMs only •^tsTMMOC" Ml PITENT ia onn« MI«*aUlrOR ** onness t* the packara prlcA sad QUALITY. • wiTir lnv*T>t1nn. Vrt*> pr^llnjlwsryaesrah. Bnoki^tfrp*. MU^) B.UTBV'siSM * fl)„ Kieah. It**, fttf Ula 8(.,WaAtaln<toii; 3B) J*»ri«>m Ml., Coleaou. Firms Wanted 1;:, u.htiT. S*T>d partlcnlsra for »»)« or rrm al»o town ln»a and nome*. Client pr»'«r»<l lohrty. S*fld partlcnlara and W«rr»i price*. fVrg u o n National Realty Co. a&i HflI) Ave., New Turk. PROHTABLE T 8 RAISE ! JCAIVES DURING WINTEtt - • ^ r • • ; , ~ - ' - • ; » Tiivy tK> H o t C o s t a s M u c h a s T b o s e B o r n i n t h e S p r i n g O w i n g 1 t o the; A b s e n c e of H « a t a n d . F l i c s — H o w T n « y A r t s N a n u ^ d . j * : 4 Calvta dropped In the lute fall and the early part of winter can be raised at laaa coat than calves dropped lo spring. Spring calved d o s o t receive much benefit from gran* the first sea- BOO, because for tsome s i x week* after birth t h e ruminating stomach la undeveloped; then, again, t h e summer beat and the plague of flies are a serious drawback t o healthy growth. In t h e fall aad during the wlLter months, out door work not being s o pressing, more time for feeding and caring for the calves m a y be given. The calves being, fed mostly on milk and swill, mill feed and oatmeal food, and kept In a warm, well-lighted box stall a a d under the m a n a g e m e n t of a careful hand, will m a k e a strong growth throughout t h e winter, and by April they will be large from the mother. Afterward g i v e a w a i t skimmllk, tu which may be addeg A 1£- Ue bulled oilcake and second 4V»si*V< wheat flour, tfeed lukewartn t**«f i* day, about t w o quarts a t e a c h MMl- Glve the calf the t w o fingers of tlje right hand tu suck up t h e milk a t first. The culf will soon learn to drink t h e milk without the hand. Feed at regular hourt). After the milk h a s been Arj^ttk put a little hay in t h e calf's month. A little bright, s w e e t clover hay should be tied in the pen every day. Tfcla will teach the calf to eat. H a v e a clean feed bucket. Disease a n d n o e n d of gurms lurk in the s e a m s of a dirty bucket. A wooden bucket should n o t be used unless scoured out dally". T h e b u c k e t s should be washed, scalded and set in the s u n every day. T h e female Content enough t o turn out to pasture and do well on the dry rations of the following winter. T h e fall calf, properly fed and cared lor, can be served when 16 to 18 months of age, coming fresh the latter part of the second winter. The calf should he left with the cow for several days after birth, as the milk of the cow, which is of a turbid, yellowish color, unfit for human food, but having medicinal qualities, wisely designed by nature t o free the bowels and Intestines of the new-born animal from t h e mucous, excrementatioua matter a l w a y s existing in the stomach of the calf after birth. This milk should never b e given to older calves, as ,it would produce scours. F o r t h e first few d a y s g i v e fresh, newly drawn milk CARING FOR FARM HORSES B y O b s e r v i n g : a. F e w P r e c a u t i o n s F t v r m e r M a y A v o i d L o s s o f T i m e , E x p e n s e a n d . In* J u r y to A n i m a l s . (By II. E. K I N G M A N . ) A horse cannot do satisfactory work with shoulders that pain h im every time h e takes a step. The horse may be looked upon a s a machine that Is expected to do s o much work, and if some of the mechanism is out of order then ffte amount of •work is lessened. But, also, t h e animal muat be looked upon a s a creature with feelbiK and ambition, taking pride In its work, that is a willing, obedient a n d therefore valuable servant, and should be properly cared for» T h e first thing of importance (o consider i n tho draught bbrse Is the collar. Most of t h e injured shoulders are the result of poorly fitting collars, and the fault usually lies in a collar being too large. It Is a good Id^a to have a harness maker fit t h e collars to your horses. He m a y be able to remove padding and in other ways make the collar o v e r s o that it will fit. nicely. Heavy collar pads are to be avoided if possible. They are hot. and cause the shoulders t o s w e a t ; this kreps t h e pad and shoulder wet, and the skin becomes soft and blisters easily. Dirty collars are probably a s responsible for sores houiders a s ill fitting ones. In the spring especially, when the horse's hair II; loriK- Hr> Is soft from lack of work, and sweats profusely. This forms a gummy dirt that adheres to the crillar and maker;, when dry, a hard, rough surface. f h e ordinary farm hand feels that bis duty is done if he scrapes the dirt from the collar with the back of his jackkrdfe. This method, however, Ls not .'in especially good o n e for the leather of the collar, and a smooth surface is not. left. A damp sponge used in the evening a s soon a s t h e collar In taken off will, in o n e or t w o minutes, remove the d i r t This may be followed by nn oiled rag; if this is done the collar in the morning should he soft and smooth. Careless driving, jerking a horse out of tho furrow and into it. again, allowing him to work with his head around on o n e Ride, all tend to produce sere shoulders. Of courxe, the first precaution to take In not t o ask a colt to do a full day's work until he learns s o m e t h i n g about, h i s job and c e a s e s to fret. The fhoulder will then gradually become toughened. It is a good idea to sner jc calves from the best cows should be raised. It is well to raise a choice male animal, to take the place of tho head bull when he becomes too old or vicious. Dairymen having the pasture and the forage should raise their cows, instead of buying them. Better milkers may b e had and at much less cost. The labor cost of raising a calf should not be counted, a s the farmer should attend to this part of the business. He has abundant time not only to raise the calves, but also to feed and help milk, r n l e s s the owner gives careful attention to details he had better give up the milk business. The calf pen should be kept clean, given dry bedding and fully exposed to the sunshine and well aired. the Shoulders With cold water—just plain cold water. Alum water has been used to good advantage; also weak solutions of tannic acid Alcohol tends to toughen t h e skin. Tho injuries to the top of the neck very frequently terminate in fistulas, withers, etc. A blister near t h e point of the shoulder is likely to become a callous and form what is known as a cold abscess." Ill fitting collars « n d poor drivers are equally responsible for a condition knbwn as "sweeny." TRUCK FARMING WITH DAIRY D i f f i c u l t t o C o n c e i v e o f M o r e P r o - f i t a b l e T y p e o f A g r i c u l t u r e T h a n J u d i c i o u s B l e n d - ing: o f T w o . TTSWF*'.- ••. - <i<v w . \r. KKLi.y.) The truck farmer who is fanning without manure maintains the supply of nitrogen In his soil by the use of legumes and huys n fertilizer rich in phosphoric acid and potash. In this way he secures a belter balanced fertilizer than the dairyman who u s e s manure rich in nitrogen and deficient in the mineral elements on clover sod that is already rich in nitrogen. Now- as nitrogen is the most expensive element of fertility we can readily s e e how much more profitable it would be. for the dairy farmer to lengthen his rotation one year and grow some highly organized market crop that would sell for more than enough to pay for the purchased grain fomis required M feed the dairy cows. In thi.s wa\ he \vi.i:M b-> making better use of the •.•iirplus of nitrogen and the purchase nf a small amount of mineral fertli/ers would enable him to greatly increase the yield of every crop grown in the rotation that is followed in growing food for his cattle. I believe that, we should try aad incorporate some of the methods of soil handling prartisod by the tracker and market r rop grower into the management of our dairy business if we succeed in deriving from ir the largest and most certain profits. It is difficult to conceive of a more profitable type at farming than a judicious blending of dairy farming and market crop growing, but. in order, to successfully combine these two types of agriculture we must abandon old and unprofitable methods of dairying and grt right down to a stuH\ of the jtrincij.J.^s of hoil fe.t.lity. •%+?• ^ . •"&£• W E I G H E D O N L Y 80 P u U N D S . Byron Beane^, 1QJ8 st. Clair AT*\. fc*»t Liverpool, 0., says: "Six .months 1 was heipiesu In bad with kidney trouble. Kidney secretions were painful, my head ached terribly and my body bloated. I ran down until I weighed but 81) pouuda and everyone thought I had consumption. A specialist g a v e m e up and no did my home physician. Surprising aa it may s e e m , I w a s able to leave my bed after using s i x boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and for six yvax* I have remained free from kidney trouble. I confldemly believe .Dean's Kidney fills saved my We." Remember the uame- -Doan'a. For s a l e by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Uuffalo, N. Y. T h e charm of the unattainable ls long drawn uut. RheuuiatisfD, Neuralgia and Sore Throat will not live under the same roof with H s m l i n s Wi*ard Oil, t h e best of all remedies for t h e relief of all pain. Rumor is u spark at first, then a fire, th«n a conflagration, a n d then ashes. W. H. Shaw. TRY MURINE E Y E REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Kye* and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart- Soothes E y e Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid, 25c, 50c. $1.00. Murine E y e S a l v e In Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. E y e Books and E y e Advice Free b y Mall. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, The Simple Life. Mrs. Kuicker—You will have to g e t up to light the fire. Knicker—Unnecessary, m y dear; I never smoke before breakfast. Tbere to more Catarrh tn thU section ot tite country than all other dajeaaes put toaetlxrr. aod uotll tbe las) tew year* was supposed to be incurable. For a sresf many year* doctors pronounced it a local disease sod prescribed locai remedies, and by constantly fattma; to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a eotwtluitlocal ds> ease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hails Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cbeoey A Co., Toledo. Onto, ta tnr only Constitutional eure oa the market. It to taken Internally tn doses from It drops to a leirpoonfuJ. It arts directly on the blood and mucous eurfaces ot tbe system. They offer one hundred dollars for say case It tails to cure, bead fur circular* and testimonial*. Addreae. K. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Bold by DruitKlat*. "Se. 'i'aae Kail's Fatally PUIS for ooosUpaUoo. Some One Must Do It. J. Pierpont Morgan, at one of t h e sumptuous dinners that he gave iu Cincinnati during the recent church congress, praised tho power of advertising. Mr. Morgan's eulogy concluded with an epigram quite good and quite true enough to be pasted in every businessman'!! hat. "If a dealer," he said, "does not advertise h i s wares, it is ten to one (flat the sheriff will do it for him.'' Net Inooiile^ $3,000 From 2 8 Acres of California Land The original price .per acre was $40. Planted to peaches, plums, grapes and pears it yields $3,000 a year net, and would be cheap at $500 an acre. T b i i i> o n l y o n e e x a m p l e of w h a t h a s b e e n d o n e in a c l i m a t e t h a t d r a w s tourists f r o m all over t h e w o r l d . Union Pacific Southern Pacific SUswbtrst Moestsj oftassjWssat Electric Block Sstfnals For further facts and accurate information about California call on or address fast rosTT. r. T. M. u.r.*t.BUer7xr The Rayo Lamp is a high trad* lamas ssslsfat a l o w pricsv, Tbers are lamps that coat more. But there I s BobsMstlaswBBadsataay pries. Constructed at solid bran; Diesel r'ltstl rssflr fert wkan; sis : oraanem toeny room In any house. TherelaaotfetackaoeB tsvths ark «rf_mn»y-makln«;thatcan add to the ralue of the BATOLaaipasaUcM- i spring derlie. BTPry denier ererywhere. If not St yours, writs tot oeser!ptlre circular to the nearest agency uf the • STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lacsrsMratsd) - • • - • — i • * B U 8 I N E 8 8 13 BU8INES8. Mr. Kicker—Your m a k e s my blood boil. Doctor Slick Then. < hargo you $20 more your system. hill actually sir, I must for sterilising^ W. L. DOUGLAS *3 *3.50 & *4 SHOES WoZlZ B O Y S ' S H O E S , S 2 . Q O , a g . 5 0 & »3.00. B E S T IN T H I W O R L D . otmml$'ttm*MmmXmi*!iEii thmmmdawSfmSff I , " ? S/BSSVW ra/sM for Mm snoesajr, ^mfttu- mnd I ,m7 8 h ^ wmmrtnm*3, 93.BO mndfSfmhomm than I h a r .3 s r ^ a ^ s r l a a e s , ra> thn tmHSTZZl*-.. I been the for over 30 years, that I make and sell more S3.00, $3/.0 and S4.00 shoes than any other manafaeturer fn the L'.S., and that Dollar for Dollar, I Guarantee* My Shoes to hold thefr shat«, look And fit better, ami wear longer than any other $3M, #3.00 or S4.0O shoes you can buy ? 'Quality has made my shoes T h e Loaders of t h e World. You will be pleased when you buy my shoes because of the fit and appearance, and when it comes tiaie for you to; another pair, yon will be mors than pleased because ones wore so well, and gave jon so mueh comfort. se of the a Prttidp* WOTS wen, yon comfort. ^ w •J"*" *•* ^C^AwSUIWT WI Os rN^ e jIe sNaodnsee BlWe eMsUnnm»wBtUj»donots tWh sLB.e DMooaawla. s T1A^ 1K¾E¾? MR AU H ywat askisr eaaaot so^s-yoe wttFW:j^t*g£k_Moat writs for Mal| ( •l^'^W&^&ZiX EUREKA HARNESS OIL Will Keep Your Harness. soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal SeM try Dealers aVenrariiere r. S T A N D A B D O I L C O M P A N Y » (Ineersorsssd) J F o r DISTEMPER - a S S S ? Rare core aad pesltlTsprevestiT*. no matter how horsssat ssvstscs are Isfeetesi or'-eipnsed." Uqald.tfivra on th» tongti* Setsow tbaBteedsadOISsesi eipeMt**. 1 from the body. cwr**T> Dog* sad Sheep and cholera I ajsomrb poItoaoaseenasfrom thebody. CuraeTUsteower tn Defs Poultry. f^nrestsellinclUaitaehreeiedy. Cures fa Grippe 1 andliseneXIdaey remedy. ISe and II s bottle; •& aid MS a „ Va«olt »*ho» toyoordrurslst. who will get ltforyou. free Seel CaaaetaadCnre*.'' BpeelaTagentawanted. SPOhH MEDICAL CO., . ^ ^ , ^ / ^ . 60SHEN. IND.. U. S. A. _ betnsjs dews* CstthtaovsT teoBet, "Dtstempes NEWSPAPERS TAKING IT UP Metropolitan Dailies Giving Advice How t o Check Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. MICA AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD O I L C O , ^Incorporates!! This is a simple home recipe now being made known in all the larger cities through t h e newspapers. It is intended to chock the many cases of Rheumatism and dread kidney trouble which have made s o many cripples, invalids and weaklings of some of our briRhtcst. and strongest people. The druggists everywhere, even in the smallest communities, hn.ve been notified to supply themselves with the ingredients, and the sufferer will have no trouble to obtain thorn. The pre scription ir. as follows: Fluid Extract. Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Karpon, one ounce, and Compound Syrup of Snrsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shakintr well in a bottle. The dose is one tcaspoonfnl after each mral and at. bedtime. Recent experiments in hospital cases prove this simple mixture effective in Rheumatism. Because of Its positive action upon t h e climinative tissues of the kidneys, It compels these most, vital organs t o filter from the Mood and s y s t e m the waste impurities t\nd uric acid which arei the cause of rheumatism. Tt. cleanses the kidneys, strengthens them and rcn: oves quickly such symptoms a* backache, blood disorders, bladder weakness, frequent urination, painful pcaldinpr and discolored urine. Tt. acts as a gentlp, ttmrough regulator t o the rntlre kidney structure. Thope w h o suffer and are accustomed t o purchnse a bottle of medicine should not let a HtM« inconvenience interfere with making this up, or hare your druggist do It for y c i . Important News FUR DEALERS and TRAPPERS SENDJTTBSaBdSKrNSdlrecttoMBNwho KNOW thelrTaiue. Weiave you money, because we KKOW the Fur Market, and pay hi£bm prices oa liberal aaortnieats. Price Hit eare.rlaUy arranged for your Territory. It li YOT7RS for the asklnc. Convince Y OCR SELF by making tu a trial shipment. it'e f'ty all fjrfrr.riari. ch&rf-* nm • • u f um. and rnmu pr*m/tlf. LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO. M E a a t l S t h St., .V«« York City Opftiiii<-.i .u $250,000.00 2 — CflLISfS AROUND THE WORLD TWO GBAND C R U I S E S e* three and one-half months' duration each. The flpttto leave New Ysrfc *s». 1, I f l f . and the seoop.fi from Sss Frsscbcs Fes. t 7 . 1912, by the large transatlantic steamer • Cleveland" I K lsclodlag All Exaeasea Also Crnlies t o t h e TOKST IJTDTFS, UieOHIKNTanri NOl'TH A X S B 1 C A Unit far tliuHHtUd BmtUt) HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 4 1 - 4 5 Broadway, Mew York. P. O.Bs»l7b7 SOUR STOMACH I "1 used Ca^carcts and feci like a new 1 man. I have hx-en a sufferer from dvs- ! pepsia and sour stomach for tbe last two I years. I have been takinp medicine and I other drugs, bat could find no relief only ( for a fibort time. I will recommend ! Coscarets to m y frientls as the only thing [ for indigestion and sour stomach and to kcrp the bowels i n good condition. j They are very nice to eat." i Harry Stucklcy, Mauch Chunk, Pa. j nra«anf, Palatable. Potent. Tasro OoM. l)o(;rn>l N'awr Sicken, \\>aVeo or f/Ttpe. ! 1(V. 2V. 50c. No\-er solrl tn bulk. The gco~ otne tablet stamped C C C. Ciuaxanteed to curs ox your money back. 928 ! (H-AR.WTKKU C I R E KOK < HfCKKN 1 ( Hdl.KKA-<>ni- tahlrt In nnfl irftHiin ot their I (Irlnklna; wa»<>r. >.S|*b:»n pnpnld lor JUr. ]7&forSs. 1. W. PK1TCI1AKD, M. U., Anrorm, lllusois DR. J . D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA R e m e d y f o r t h e p f o m p t rsjllet <»f A s t h m a a n d H a y F e v e r . Aak y o u r druttRUst f o r It. Writs tor MEE SAaHs, tlOftTNROP & LYMAN Ca Ltd.. BUFFALO,JIT. (orkincj <»«od Smoke Stadium Cigar Full 5 <onts Worih Coon, P n s t n m . Mlr»k a n d Squirrel U e n n d f ihnroujfhtT trained: r*KSK'rtal M-pat" lliiiitratedi eStshjsrne, !0 cewta. J. R. William*. *vlOi«r. 'L'eaa. R E M C M B E r l 9 for C O U C M S i> COL. PATENT yonr lrtcn« advier< * KKK. S1U«*rmJd*!. .M K-nnatcaeb hrcsi M bit shed ISS> i n a. WMSl«a«B,aVSB> OtFIARCe STARCH l££:^f&^ YY. N. U.p D E T R O I T , NO. 49-1910- ' :*M i Ssst m ••mm,- ^¾..^¾ ^JL-^v^'WX 1 t !'.-. 1' .-. ..& 1 * i , ' it. ' L - •.••»• I .i • •• -: • .4 . . . > • * • < - > " * i ' - * ' : * ' fc. £ £ £ 29 I Hatfc F O P Sale 200 .1 o r d s ofi Dry Block Wood A t $ 2 Per Cord Delivered in Amounts Not Less Than Two Cords' .$1.40 Per Cord on the Ground in Amounts Not Less than five Cords BIRKETT We Will Please You Of course you want pictures of yonr family and friends— & and they want yours. 5 What wouM please them 3J more for Christmas. • Come now before t h e rush. 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ ^ _ 1 Daisie B. Chapell • Stockbridge, - Michigan LOOK HEREPRODUCE MEN W h y Not G i v e Us A S h a r e of Y o u r Buatnesa? We are in the market for Produce in Pinckney every Wednesday morniDg. Call Home or Bell phone number 33 at Howell. We will be pleased to qnote yoa at any time. Tell your neighbors about us. We pay for the odd pound* on veal. For next week we quote: Fowls 9 c Chickens 1 0 c Ducks 1 2 c Geese 1 0 c Fresh Egr^s 3 3 c Best Veal, 8 c Turkeys 1 7 H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. The Pinckney Exchange Bank DOPH a Conservative BankinR Business. :: .• 3 p_r cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. rgiM-ifrrr* J Stir fgincfetuy Jfopatdt e U _ U 1 8 _ _ D - V K » Y T - U - _ A Y _ U _ K ] » U MY ROVW. CAVERLY. PHQPHIETOH. Knusred »i the Posto—C» at I'luckney, Mieb)*u) «• Mcoud-daas w»tt»r AdvertlpiOK r»U»n»a4e known on application. L O C A b N E W S Miss Mary Brogan of Howell was in town Monday. Cat Prices on Ladies Coats at Dancer's—Stockbridge. The Misses Mable Smith and Gertrude HofJ spent Thanksgiving in Stockbridge. Stephen and Ferris Aid rich of Howell spent Thanksgiving with friends and relatives here. Do yonr Christmas shopping early and do it at Dancer's—Stockbridge. Their assortments will be larger than ever. Dr. A. B . Green and family of Jackson visited at the home of A. B. Green and family of this place, Thanksgiving. "Out in the Streets" was * great success at Stockbridge; will be better here Friday evening December 2. Mrs. Dora Davis of Howell is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. H. W. Crofoot and other friends for a few days. Miss Francis Carpenter returned home last week after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. 0 . A. Tupper at Pingree. Mr. and Mrs. John Monks entertained James Henley and wife of Jackson and Clydev Smith and wife of Detroit over Thanksgiving. The Home Talent Co. of Stockbridge will play ' O u t in the Streets" Friday evening, December 2 at Pinckney opera house. A. E. Neynabor and family of Detroit were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunning from last Wednesday to Saturday. Six loads of Christmas fcreeB taken from the Braley swamp in Flainfield passed thru this place Sunday morning on their way to Ann Arbor. Mrs. Dorothy Davidson of Chicago who is attending the U. of M. spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting at the home of Geo. W. Teeple. BL M. Williaton and family entertained G. A- Williaton and wife of Bay City, B. F. Williaton and wife of Detroit and Arthur Allyn of Chelsea, Thanksgiving day. J. C. MortenHon and son of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with relatives here. About three weeks ago Mr. Mortenson WIR married to Mrs. Mary Tefel of that place. Though a little late, we extend congratulations. Esdg Winter** Tronbloi) To many, winter is a wason of trouble. The frost bitten toes and finders, chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold sores, red and rough alcinp, prove this. Hot such troubles fly before Baeklsn's Arnioa Salve^.. A trial convinces. Greatest heal** of Burns, Boils, Pi'lw, Cats, Sores, Eosema and 8prain». Only 25c at F, A. Sigler's drug store. Fur Comb at Duucer'b—Stockbridge. Walter Seegmiller was iu Ann Arbor Saturday. C. H. Yiues of near Howell waa in town Monday. Mi»a Faunib Swarthout spent Thanksgiving in Jackson. Henry and Fiancia Harrm were in Howell last Friday. Mrs. Michael Lavey visited relatives in Anderson Friday. Geo. Coleman was in Howell Friday of laat week on business. Read Armstrong & Barrou'n bi^ adv. on page five of this issue. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry visit ed her parents iu Iosco Thursday. Fred Bead of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with his pareutu here. Jacob Bowers and wife visited relatives in Rochester Thanksgiving. Miss Viola Peters visited her parents iu Jackson from Thursdny until Monday. Miss Florence Andrews of Detroit visited her parents here Thanksgiving Miss Mary Humphrey spent the Thanksgiving vacation a t her home in Hamburg. Frauk Brogan of Detroit visited his parents, Chris Brogan and wife, Thanksgiving. Chas. Bowman of Charlotte visited his son Fred and family here the last of last week. Morley Vaughn of the Detroit Medical College was home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was the guest of his mother and other relatives here Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. F . L. Andrews left Tuesday for Bradentown.Fla., where they will spend the winter. The Temperance Drama, "Out in the Streets," will be given here Friday evening December 2 at opera house. Mrs. Jas. Green of Howejl visited her parent*, W. A». Carr and wife, here several days the la^t of, last week. W. H. Clark and wife were called to Oak Grove last Saturday evening on account of the death of Mrs. Clark'iycousin, Miss Clarabell Pearce. . J/ Walter Seegmiller of Cadillac has been visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Balgooyen for some time and taking treatment * t t h e Sanitarium here. Kirk Van Winkle, wife and two daughters of Lansing visited his parents, C. V. Van Winkle and wife Thanksgiving and her parents, Jas. Marble and wife Friday. Chas. E . Holmes, wife and son; Frank Hoff, wife and daughter; and C. L. Bennett and wife of Lansing spent Thanksgiving at the home of Jas. Marble and wife. The Thanksgiving party given by the Bachelor Club at the opera house here last Wednesday evening was largely attended. An excellent oyster supper was served by D. D. Smith. All report a fine time. Miss Ruth Potter ton entertained the'Missea Alice and Kathleen Roche, Helen Monks and Josephine Culhaue at a three course six o'clock dinner last Friday evening, in honor of Miss Leanor Neynabor of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason entertained the following at dinner Thanksgiving: Chas. Eddy and wife ot Northville, Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor, E. G. Carpenter and wife of Pettysville and Garner Carpenter and family of this place. All persons owing me on book account are requested to kindly call and settle same by January 1st, 1911, either by cash or note. W . W . B a r n a r d . . I T I S . . Overcoat • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • W e a t h e r And you should see our lines. New patterns for the . . . GifJiiiUjg $10. to $25. We pay your fare on all $15.00 Purchases Fur Coats Horse Blankets MoiiM Fine J^iiit** #8.SO to #28. Boys Suits $3.00 to $10.00 W. J . DANCER & C O . STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN OUT IN THE STREETS' = A Temperance Drama, A t ••• • n PINCKNEY O P E R A HOUSE A s Presented B y A Home T a l e n t Company From S t o c k b r i d g e K * Friday Evening, December %MjM Co!. Wayne Solomon Davis, Mat Davf* and Dr. Medfield, IVte, Policeman, Mm. Wayiif. Nina Wayne, Mrs. Bradford, Minnie Bradford. Cast of C h a r a c t e r s ERNEST C. MORGAN RAY SHARP HOWARD F. CARY ALBERT FORCE RAY BRAVENDKR EDNA U L U E SARA LILLIE S y n o p s i s ACrr I—Pete blunder** ajfain. The Colonel aland* corrected. A strong interview. Like father, like .ton. A tenement, room. The mun without a heart. HAZEL HALL GLEN A DINT, HALL ACT I I — A robbery. Out in Mir street. A reunited f:i ty. The arrest. ACT I I P - Pete's soliloquy. A happy home. i . .( E V E R Y B O D Y I S I N V I T E D lOc and. 2 0 c ^ • y ^ w w » — — » \ 4i a* 4 '?•:'• \ ! • $ * • . " • < > JUST A MINUTE PLEASE 3E * * • • &•. NOW ia the time to pt»par« for ttw wtnlfer mouths, when we bare a tine assortment of Geot'» FnrimhingB—Huts, Cap*, Uuderwoar, e t c , «tid price* are aa low cm the Jowesf. . - o - . ^ y - .^Cv" »-vi> We have a Complete liue of Groceries which are always f rewli. ,Wby Dot buy where yoa cuu alwaya becure Groceries that are ;freah wadclean? Give ns a trial aud be convinced of the superior quality we carry. We also have a pure line of Coffees -fend Teas-—a flavor to suit every taste, a price to suit every puree. We alBo deliver promptly. : : 8 Local News mm K HMMftfti tte-tf'** t^^c^,fr vc--t^ ti^E-t^c^^-^t-tc-t-1-tc:,t &$&«££:&«% Either Phgue 1583 :: Office Hud Works :i(X) (hooper Stit-fl Work Guarnteeil Wft :: KiiMt Class XJ W © I Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults « B M P I K B M A R B L E A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN (}. LKWLIK, Prop. Manufacturers ot ami D(?tilerti in J A C K S O N . IX MICHIGAN *j ZF\. I D . T O 3312ST S ©• 3ST, -A-gren.t^ I P I N C K N E Y J - - MICHIGAN $ Standard Post Hole Auger Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separate for unloading, and eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to shake off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The "Standard" has exclusive Features. If you- have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, this implement will save its cost to you In one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the " Standard." MANUFACTTRPD ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH 1130 Nevwport Ave., AUCER C O . , Chicago, I I I . MM Miaa Addi6»Kice of Howell?**1 iu towu Friday- Oliver Smith of Gregory wia ik towu Saturday laat -. Leo Mouka was iu Detroit the latter part of raet week. Dr. H : F. 8igler was called to Fowlerville last Friday. Mis. .Ella JHckaou who haa been ill for Home time, ia again able to be aboat. H. K. Geer and wife spent Thanksgiving at the home of her pareuta iu Oak Grove. Ed. Noble aud wife of Howell I • visited her a later, Mrs Samuel1, Grimes, Triaukagiviug. ( Miss Lela Monka of the Lauaiug schools spent Thaukagiviug vaca- j tion with her pareuta here. Gleuu Carpenter of Shelby viaited at the home of Aldeu Carpenter the latter part of last week. Mrs. Matt Brady aud two children of Howell apeut Thanksgiving with relatives aud friends here. Quite a number from here attended the Thaukagiviug party at Stoekbridge laat Thursday evening. Florence. Helen, Walter aud Clair Reason visited their sister Mrs. John Rane at Whitmore Lake over Thanksgiving. Mrs. F. D. Youngs, son Bert, and daughter Grace, «uid Mrs. K. W. Mauu of Detroit, Mrs. A- K. Pierce of South Lyon, and Mrs. Jennie Sigler o f Stillwater, Miuu., spent Thanksgiving at the home of F. A. Sigler. b O Y A U GUARDS Members of the Loyal Guards are hereby notified that they are to make their payments from this date at the store of W. W. Barnard. There is one due now. HERESJTHE SECRET. MOTH "It's the Baking Powder, —not much like your old-style Kind that cost three times as much and wasn't half as good." "Well, it's just wonderful. Everything you make is light as a feather and the best I ever tasted. In my time, I thought I was a fine cook when I could get a cake to look like that. And to think it always comes out right! H o w foolish I've been to stick- to the high-priced kind,—forty or fifty cents a pound and no better than they were fifty years ago!" Baking Powders have improved along with everything else in the last fifty years. We guarantee that today the Best at Any Price is KC BAKING POWDER T h e modern, up-to-date leavener, the summit of perfection in Baking Powder. If you don't like it better than any other,—your grocer will return your money. Guaranteed to comply with all Pure Food Laws—Purity Guaranteed to please you best—Satisfaction Guaranteed to save you money—Economy No "Trust" prices,—a 25-ounce can for 25 cents. Get a can on trial from your grocer; get it today\ F. L. ANDREWS, P. M. •at« ******* We are Now Ready to Show Y o u the Largest and Most Up-to-Date Line of Blankets and Robes Ever S h o w n in Livingston County '%W 'fkw f% •*?•'•> ?A ^r^m »*.. 1 . : i* * c\ "V- "-"• - - Duck / Burlap Stable Blankets Oar Line of Stable Blankets includes Nineteen Different Styles aud Patterns in three sizes—76, 80, and 84 inches tos : ^ - mm <w »4.50 No. 158 Dark Plam Ground, Oreen, Red and White Headings, 76x80 - ' No. 160 Gray and Brown, Fancy Stripes and Headings, 84x90 . . . . No. 183 Red Ground, Green, Yellow and Black Stripes, 84x90 . . . . i S ^ T h e above in Six Different Patterns No. 199¼ Black Ground, Shaded Gray Stripes and Heading, 84x90 HS"~Xhe above in Thre ) Different Patterns No. 241 Green and Gray Check, very swell, 84x90 $5.00 No. 211 Bine Ground, Red, Yellow and Olive Stripes 9 pounds, 90x96 - - . $4.75 I S ^ W e have the above in Five Different Patterns No. 211 is Our Leader! We have sold this same Blanket lor the last eleven years and can prove to all wlio will examine them that they have no equal for the money. Other dealers will obtrgs yon six and seven dollars for a Blanket of eqnal value. No. 284^ Fancy Fine Wool Scarlet, Headings, 84x90 «6 00 JlW'The above in Three DitFer^nt Patterns No. 284 Extra Fine Wool Vienna and White Check Fancy Plaid, 84x90 . . . *s00 Ma»The above in Four Different Patterns Below Find Partial List of Our Stock >io. 85 Brown Duck, full lined, two 2-in. wide Surcingles, 76 and 80 . . No. 105 Heavy Brown Duck, full Buckshin lined, two 2-in. wide Surcingles, 76, 80 and 84 No. 118 Heavy Plaid Duck, full lined, cord edges, two 2-in. Surcingles, *6 and 80 Burlap Stable Blanket*, .\, 5 and full lined, 76 and 80 81.00 to $2 00 $2.25 $2.75 $2.50 ROBES Plush, Rubber Lined Plush, Automobile, Imitation Buffalo, Rubber Lined We bought our robes for this season at bargain prices and can .-^ave :: :: you 15 per cent on all kinds. :: ;; Fancy Plnsh 50x66 inch, Regular Price, $ 7.00, Fancy Plush 50x66 inch, Regular Price, 7.50, Fancy Plush 50x66 inch, Regular Price, 8.50, Fancy Plush 50x64 inch, Regular Price, 11.00, Fancy Wool Auto Rohe«, Regular Price, 10.00, Famous Imitation Buffalo Robes in all sizes and weights at Big Dis- :: counts from Regular Prices. :: :: Our Price, $6.00 OorPrioo, &50 Onr Price, 7.50 Onr Price, 9.00 Oar Price, 8.50 \ All we ask of you is to call and examine our line, and we are positive we c a a please you in both quality and price HOWELL, M I C H I G A N ARMSTRONG BARRON & • * • - « .-., .a i'"' "rrfnrtTi/ ..dL^L- ^r,**, v » ^ - s * , ' 1 . . , . 1 1 Pinckney Dispatch ROT VT. OAVJEttKV, J'ubllsUer COUCH OF LUXURY. mm l -*••- The motii perfect resting place evor devised fur a human being; Is just bo neath the roof, and then you must be able tu bee the shingle nails aticklnu: through. If u geuth; rain be falling. KO much the belter. Hva mlnutea •pent in that sweet reireut are enough to banish the memory of every trouble. Debt and death lobe their terrora, and the peace that pabbe» under standing t-oinets upon you, baya the Washington Post. You bwtime M. boy again and enter once more into the world that used to be. Hoon the dark corners of the room are peopled with the Imaged at childhood. Over where the old clothes are hanging you can see the outlines of a dismantled ship, white down the sandy shore cotue Robinson Crusoe and H a n Friday. A swarthy face pee pa from behind the big trunk. It 1B Furlnghea, the atnuigler, creeping stealthily upon bis victim. Fast « r and faster they come, some pleasing, some ferocious. You welcome them all and are nut a bit afraid, and the rain drips, drips, with a steady, monotonous sound. Then cornea a blank. Next morning the spell Is broken, but the memory remains. You see the old clothe* and the trunk, and find that the only gobelin tapestry In the room is a cluster of cobwebs over the little dormer window. But you had slept the. sleep of the just, and found It most refreshing. The passenger traffic between the tTnited States and Europe continues to offer most alluring inducements. Many of the big companies are adding the newest, largest and swiftest vessels to their fleets. One of the lateBt launchings is that of a ship that is being built by a French line, to run to New York. This is one of the greatest craft yet completed, and when put in commission will be able to carry 2,020 passengers. The total cost will be about $5,000,000. That is what foreign concerns are doing to get American trade. And Americans permit them to monopolize a business that should be In American control and which should be a most important auxiliary In extending American commerce. English owners of homing pigeons have lost so many of them this season that they believe there is an especial cause. This cause, many of them are Inclined to suspect, is wireless telegraphy. Many will dismiss the indictment aa fanciful, on ar ount of the comparative weakness of the current which wireless telegraphy brings into play. The answer to this in that the current does n o t kill the birds, but only confuses them, causing them to rnlea their way. If the Marconi current affects pigeons, why not gulls? Indeed, it would seem not Impossible that wireless telegraph stations may be the means of greater disaster to gulls than lighthouses. Estimates That 26,000 Are Hunting Deer in State. PERMITS TO SHIP CARCASSES Clerk of Houghton Reports That Thert Are About 1,500 Nimroda Busy in His County—Reports of the State Game Warden. Laubing.- There are approximately 26,000 deer hunters in the woods of Michigan, according to estimates made in the office of the state game and huh warden here. Of these 21.000 are in t h e upper nejilnaula and the other 6.0U0 in lower Michigan. The purser of the car ferry operating between 'Mackinaw City and St. lgnace reports that up until November 18 3,320 hunters had crossed the straits on his boat. There, had been 12« permits to ship deer carcasses out of the state Issued tu date. The county clerk of Houghton county reports that there are about 1,500 Nimroda busy in his county. Robert Shoeman, a seventy-fouryear- old hunter of Liberty Center, 0., escaped serious punishment for an Infraction of the hunting laws because of his age. He was arrested in Houghton county on a charge of taking out a Michigan hunter's license, at a cost of about three dollars, instead of the foreign license required by law, which would have cost him $25. Recause of his age the fine was set at $2fi. The penalty provided allows of a $200 fine. I^ast season James Crawford and C>. A. Hurd of Duncan, Pa., secured resident hunters' licenses in this state. Crawford later changed his mind about taking t h e hunting trip. Burd shot two deer and shipped one of the carcaBses to Duncan under the name of Crawford. The Houghton county game warden secured a warrant lor Burd last year, but was unable to serve it until this season, when the man returned. Burd paid $150 line. From London comes the announcement of the death of the woman who claimed to be the original of "Little Dorrit," that famous character of Dickens. The lady was entitled to the hekeflt of the doubt, but It la a fact that similar clafmB have been made by others. It is also nsserted that a brother of the woman who has just died was the original "Tiny Tim," and that he served in part an the rondel for 'Paul Dombey." If all those assertions can he proved it would seem that the family formed a sort of trust for Dickens characters. Perhaps If the truth were known a considerable pronoirtion of the socalled automobile "accidents" would be found to have resulted from befuddled heads and dhsteady nerves. The menace of a man under the influence of liquor and in an automobile is easily appreciated, and when it. is demonstrated that crashes on the toad are due tn drunkenness the punishment, should he severe. Those who insist upon running amuck on the higlrwnys should be made to pay a heavy penalty, whether they be sober or drunk. The usual fate of gor-rirh-rpilck ^schemes is collapse at the end. And the "lamha" are fleeced an a prelim- ., Jnary. A speculative scheme of this , kind iji Connecticut has. brought up L'in the bankruptcy court, with unso- •'''cured cli.hus of RfiOO.OOO to he setlleri. And the further sequel no doubt w i l l be the rhnrging nf the sum to the profit and loss account, of those foolish enough to "invest." '•• A Germnn musician says that. nur ' c r a r e for ragtime is the great, obstacle to creative work in American music. ' R a g t i m e ? Sounds like a faint, echo from our past. Our frienrf must have f Itot'his idea from old newspnper files. Have Smallpox Under Control. Lansing.—"We have run ahead of the game. Lansing should not have any more cases of smallpox springing from those already here." With these words, City Physician Jones characterized the smallpox situation in I^ansing. After several days of wholesale vaccination of pupils in the public schools, of employes in the factories and large business concerns, and of many others about the city, he unites with the other physicians of Lansing in saying that such a general Btampede to be vaccinated he has never before witnessed, and because of It Lansing need not fear that many more cases of the contagious disease will develop within her own borders. "It is due to two factors," said he. "The newspapers, which have continued to urge the necessity of vaccination, have conducted a campaign of education Invaluable to the city. I told a man the other day that if he would keep still that the city health officers and the newspapers would handle the situation BO that there would be no need to fear that business would he injured here. The other factor that has hustled people to the doctors to be vaccinated has been the few deaths which have resulted In other cities in the state. "We are ahead of the game. Vaccination prevents the spread of smallpox. We need m,,. fear much from these cases which are already in the city. They are mild, and we knowthat six out. of the seven came from other cities, where the disease has been prevalent. Of course, there may be a few more cases which come as a result of outside infection. Among airmen excessive avoirdupoise Is at a discount, most of the successful atmosphere navigators being physical lightweights. In this as in some other matters good goods often come In email packages. Railway Board's Report Issued. The annual report of the state railroad commission for the year ending December 31, 1909, was issued. The book contains more than one thousand pages- and gives in detail all information concerning the various steam and electric roads in the stats* and work of the commission accomplished last year. According to the statistics compiled in the report, there were .SS.S4S employes connected with the various st->am and electric roads in the state. This figure included every one from the high officials to the section hands and roundhouse employes. The total passenger fares collected on all steam roads in Michigan for the year ending June 30, 1909, amounted to $13,- ^20,875.04, while t.h« total earnings from all sources, including fares, for the same period of time totaled $17,- 260,472.SX. The total passenger fares collected from nil electric linen which do an internrban business was $9,723,- N31.93. Trio total freighi .revenue of steam roads for the same period amounted to $37,300,139.22. D. ML Ferry Peeved by Auditor's Cut. Will Dexter M. Ferry, president of the state hoard of education, bring suit against the- state of Michigan for $7.14? A report of such nn intention has reached the sir>te board or auditors, and although it. does not seen-, to he causing them any annoyance, yet they are wondering. It. appears that on Sopfcmher 1,r.. 1910, Mr. Ferry filed with the hrmrd of auditors a hill of his expense account as president of the board, June 3, 1909. to August 29, 1D10, which amounted to S14G.11. U. of M. Co-Eds Well Cared For. There is much done lor (he co-ed at the I'niversuy of Michigan in an Ini.- lb d u a l , a physical and a s>oclal way, and in all the lun;.-, years hluce the first co-ed came here, lluu? ^as never been us much cure taken u! her in every way as there is today Once there was u lime when the co-ed was generally ot that mature age and that austere appearance that just to think ul lnten'MiuK oneself In her welfuie was a joke. At .Michigan there will he found as dainty and pn-uy coeds us one would hope m rind in any of the urisiocrnilc colleges lor women in the east. Where i hey wero once without style, sloppy and without at traction, today they are trim, wellgroomed, blooming with youth and ueallh and mighty at tractive features ot the Culversliy ot Michigan. They are bright, ab a rule, and their class standings are high, uud yet they are iun loving girls. Taking the mutter uf the physical training. Every freshman coed uaisi take gymnabium work, unless because of some organic heart trouble she is physically unable to take the work. This year there are 181 freshmen girls taking work in Barbour gymnasium. Of this number there aro 17 who have to do light work, because of a tendency to weak lungs, and 26 girls whose hearts are too weak to allow of their taking the regular gymnasium exercises. In the case of the girls with weak lungs, there are none whose condition la at all serious. All of these will be helped and possibly cured of their weakness, through t h e special work that Is being given t h e m under the supervision of the director. Miss Bigelow. Valuation Figures Ready In June. Lansing! The state tax commission had u short session a t Detroit in the Hotel Ponchartruin, mainly for the purpose of discussing figures for the coming equalization. "Under the law," said Tax Commissioner Shields, "we are obliged to submit our figures ou the value, of the property of t h e state, and as we have only a small force it means a lot of hard work. We hope to get our work done by next June. Five years ago the board of equalization paid no attention to the state tax commission, and it remains to be seen what course will be pursued next year. Of course the valuation will be much larger, but as yet we have arrived at no conclusions, and we cannot until the necessary data have been collected." Secretary George Lord, who will be a member of the legislature, will leave his position next month, and the board will hold a meeting about December Ui. in I>ansing, to decide on his su""Hsssor. MICHIGAN NEWS TERSELY TOLD Hot Race Is On in National Guard. Who will be the next adjutant general of the Michigan National Guard? This question is being asked with a good deal of Interest in every 'city where there is a National Guard company, and from appearances it Is believed that Gen. William T. McGurrin of Grand Rapids will succeed himself. The Second infantry, which General McGurrin formerly commanded, has Indorsed him solidly, as has the Third Infantry, commanded by Col. George B. McCaughna of OWOBSO. Of the First infantry, the t w o companies located In Jackson and the companies in Ann Arbor and Monroe, comprising tho Second battalion, have also petitioned the governor-elect for the retention of the present adjutant general. Say Grand Lodge Seeks Control. That shrewd politics is being played by the grand lodge of Masons in the matter of accepting the Alma sanitarium for a state h o m e is the claim of members of the order here, who predict that, the grand lodge will accept the A. W. Wright gift and by this acceptance gain absolute control over the home. The grand lodge of Masons of this state, as it has stood for years, was forced to shoulder 80 per cent, of the expense of maintaining the home, the remaining 20 per cent, being taken care of by tho grand council, grand chapter and grand commander), Refuses to Alter D. A. M. Log Rate. The state railroad commission is reporting to the Wayne circuit court that an examination of testimony taken in the D. & M. log r a t e case has not caused the commission to revise its rate schedule. Under the law the commission is authorized to cxTimino the testimony taken in a rate case before judgment. is rendered to determine whether the testimony reveals any reason why the commission should revise its schedule of rates. In the report, the commission announces that no information warranting any revision was produced, and further that. the*e is no known method of computing the cost of operation. On this point the commission declare:, th.tt the verified annual report of the railroad company shows that, the road earns 8.7 per cent, on its total valuation. The proceedings were originnlly instituted before tho rnmmktslrm by shippers ot" Alpena who alleged the D. & M. charges exorbitant rates or/ log shipments. George Lord to Resign. The state tax commission held a session at Detroit. George Lord, secretary of the commission, had his official resignation ready t r present to the commission as soon as they came together. Mr. Lord's election to the state legislature made it necessary for him to give up his state job. Port Huron.--John Burgess of Oklahoma City, Oklu., blew out tho gas in his room In a local hotel. Employes rescued him In t i m e - J o h n F. Wright, aged eighty, of Sarnia, drank carbolic acid uud thou refused to take uu antidote when a physician arrived. The aged man's life was saved by the doctor, howeyer. His wife had made a complaint against him. charging that he watt insane and then he was locked up in tlii! Saruia Jail,- Rev. \V. J. Campbell, pastor of the First Cuugrc gatiouul church, has been elected pres Ident of the Port Huron Ministerial association u> succeed Rev. George H. Crawford, who will learej Port Huron soon to take up missionary work. Standisb.- Joe Goulah was standing on a stump when his gun slipped. Both barrels discharged, tearing away his hip. He will live. Menominee. The froseu body of Rodney Stage, who accidentally shot, and killed himself, was found lu the woods uear Cedar river. Howard City.—Mrs. Adam llemiuger lias just celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary. Until a >ear ago she performed all her owu work. , Flint.- Word received here says that Harry Harrow en, twenty-five, a former resident of this city, was killed by a falling tree in Kaveusville, a suburb of Seattle. Wash. Giand Rapids--Robert Gibson, the eight year-old sou of George M. Gibton, had his arm cut off and suffered other injuries when he fell beneath a street cur. Cadillac- Ira Jenkins, a pioneer of Colfax township, fell, suffered concussion of the brain, aud died. He was seventy-live years old and leaves a widow and three children. Hillsdale.--Michael Phlnney, a resl dent ot Jonesvillo for more than fortyfive years, dropped dead. He was the only Democrat in Jonesville holding office. He leaves a widow and daughter. Durund.---F. H. Potter, who came from New York state to Shiawassee county lu 1S5G, is dead. He served as president of the village and held many township and county offices. He was seventy-seven years old. Lanskig. -Governor Warner is visiting several eastern states in the interests of the prison industries commission, which is to report to the next legislature a scheme for the employment of convicts in Michigan prisons, Howell. --A post-mortem examination on the body of Henry Knoop. who was shot and killed in his home, neat Oak Grove, roveuled nine bullet holes. If is now certain Line took the Chicago- b^uud Grand Trunk train at Durand. Caesopolis.-- Ralph. Matthews, a ne gro, aged twenty-one. stabbed and perhaps fatally wounded his uncle, Mil ton Matthews, when the latter attacked him in their home. The elder man returned from South Rend intoxicated and atacked his nephew, says the latter Young Malthews gave himself up. Traverse City.—A burglar who evl-| dently concealed himself on thej Btairway leading to the local Elks'! club room and waited until all the! members had gone home, rifled the (ash register, securing nearly $100, A heavy padlock on the outer door of the room was broken to gain entrance, Ann Arbor,—One of the most remarkable operations in the history oT the homeopathic hospital of the U. of M. wns performed when MISR Clara L-ouch, of Chesaning, submitted to having her spleen removed, The organ, which is connected with the stomach, has heretofore been considered vital and though former like operations have always resulted fatal-. ly, it is said that Miss Ixmch will recover. Jackson. —Marie Raker as "Rosle, the ex-chorus lady," in "The Girl and' the Taxi," which played a local theater, became intoxicated, according to the manager of the production, and during the last act sho so far outshone the other members of the casti that the police were called and Marie was allowed to recite the remaining lines of her part at the local police station. Friends in the company routed out. a local justice after the play and Marie waa assessed $10 and costs. Sh« nlao lost her job and boarded an early train for Chicago. Grand Rapids. -That a blow on the head from a falling brick four years ago has made a rriminal of 17-yearold John Wilson, who served three years in tho reform school and is now under arrest on a charge of burglarizing a residence, is the statement of local medical authorities. Young Wilson and William Powell, a rnmpatt-" ion, vrara passing a local theater when several loosened bricks fell on their heads. For a time it was thought, they could not recover. Powell is now a simpleton and physicians say Wilson will havn to he operated on to be reformed of his criminal tendencies. Battle Crerk. -While his wife was at tho home of his sister, whnite husband had died, John Watktns, a wellknown lumberman who had been left alone at home with a daughter, died suddenly from heart failure. Mr. Watkins had bean indlspivsert but. he wan not conflnod to his tied. The doctor diagnosed his case ss nervous prostration. Cadillac.-—Tjouis Sable, SI, a Ijike City clothing merchant, dropped dead of heart disease in the Y. M. e>. A. building here. He leaves a widow and thrc children. The body will bo shipped to Detroit fo: burial. MUTINY IN BRAZIL'S NAVY Government Forced t i 'Recognise All Demands of the Mutineers. The crews of Hie Braxiltan warships Miuas Geraes and Sao Paolo mutinied at Rio de Jaaeljo, Brazil Capt. Neves of the Mtnas Geraes had been diniug on tho French warship Duguay Trouln. He returu«d to his ship at about 10 o'clock. As he boarded her a greut uproar broke out and rifles were fired. This was tho first intimation of a mutiny. Cupt. Neves, two other offlcera and a few sailors resisted th# mutineers but they were soon killed. Another officer was mortally wounded. Tho crew shouted "Ixmg live liberty." Immediately thereafter the crew ol the scout ship Bahla mutinied and all their officers were put ashore. First Class Seaman Candida took command of the squadron. The shipa were jdeutitul'y supplied with ammunition. Terrified by the killing ol several officers uf the warships aud the bombardment of the city, the government and the members ot both house and senate hastened tu promise to the rebels a remedy lor every one of their grievances. The mutineers on the four vessels of the Brazilian navy surrendered, having won all their demands and secured. In addition, a full amnesty from congress. $50,000,000 Loot Charged. Federal officials raided the offices, occupied by Hurr Brothers in Ne-w York, a corporation dealing in stocks and other securities. The raid was made on warrants charging use uf the mails to defraud investors. Postofflce officials say that the concern had sold to investors ut par value between J40.000.000 and $50,000,- 000 of stock in various companies, most of which have gone out of existence or become bankrupt. The officers arrested were Sheldon V. Burr, president; Frank 11. Tobey. vice-president, and Kngene II. Burr, secretary-treasurer. Arrests are expected to be made in Cleveland, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco, where the corporation has extensive offices. Postofflce officials have been working on the case for months. Hundreds, .of complaints have been made against the corporation by investors, who charge that they have hdeu swindled. Dr. Crippen Hanged. Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen, for merly of Detroit. Ann Arbor and'Coldwater, Mich, was hanged at 'J minutes past 0 Friday mofninp: in tho yard of Pentonville prison, thus paying the penalty lor (he murder of his wife, Helle Klmore, the vaudeville actress. The announcement of the execution from the prison was accompanied by the official statement that Dr. Crippen made no statement or confession whatsoever before bring hanged. The condemned man, who throughout his trial and even until Home Secretary Churchill had refused a petition for his reprieve, had maintained an imperturbable calmuess, presented- a pit table appearance as he was literally carried through the Hhort corridor from his cell to the scaffold. Taft's Thanksgiving Quiet. President Taft spent a comparatively quiet Thanksgiving day. In the morning, with Mrs. Taft, he attended the pan-American Thanksgiving serv> ice at St. Patrick's church, Secretary of State Knox, other members of the cabinet and representatives of practically every nation in the two Americas were present. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Diomede Falconio, the apostolic delegate, attended the celebration of the ma&e. Returning front St, Patrick's tho president took luncheon at the White House. In the afternoon he continued his work upon his aiio.ua! message to congress, interrupting it late in the dav to take an automobile ride with Mrs. Taft through Rock Creek pnrk. Parcel Post Urged by Hitchcock. A limited parcels post for the rural free delivery routes will lie recommended by Postmaster General Hitchcock in his annual report. In announcing this the postmaster general foresees the establishment, of a general parcels post throughout tho country as soon as the postal savings system is thoroughly organized. As the preliminary step in the development of such a service Mr. Hitchcock will ask congress to authorize the delivery on rural routes of parcels weighing as hi^h as eleven pounds, which is the weight limit for the international parcel post. This form of service, it is maintained, can be conducted w i t h little, if any, additional expense to the government. 20 Suffragettes Get Two Months Each. Twenty suffragettes who were arrested in London, Knsr., for smashing windows in The government, offices were sentenced in the How street police court, to two months each at hard labor. In pronouncing sentence. Sir Albert de Rutzen, chief magistrate of 'the Metropolitan police courts, said: "You disorderly women have l>een treated with too much leniency in tho past.'' Eleven cnal minors were entombed in mine \*o. ?, of the Pro\ idence Mining Co., at Providence, Ky., following a ivas explosion, and It is believed all are de;id. At. the risk of beinr; blown tn piece? Policeman Benjamin Kay rushed into a tenement house in New York and extinguished the fuse of a bomb just in time to save sixteen families from possible death. Just two Republican candidates for office in Cook county, Illinois, in the the Democratic landslide of November S, Probate Judge Chas. s. Cutting hnd a. lend of 77fi votes over Ode TA Rankin, while Municipal Judge .lohn R. Newcomer hnd an official plurality of 1,1171 votes over W. W. Witty when the election board finished its canvass of the vote cast. 40 GIRLS BURNED; 50 MORE FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING A t T N E W A R K , .N. J., 8CKNE OF A W F U L HOLOCAUST. MOST OF T H E V I C T I M S I N THsJ FACTORY B L A 2 I ARE YOUNG W O M E N . Many Lcsp From the Top of tha- Structure Through 8moke That Hides Rescue Nets. A death-dealing Arc, the most fata* that ever visited Newark, N. J., ofjcurred when the old Domestic Sewing Machine building, at H i s * and Cran** streets, burned to the ground. - Probably 40 girls employed In the building met death, and 50 were taktm t o hospitals. » :'-* Twenty-three bodies have been covered, and uf these 19 had b« identified. The Identity of the fc others may never be determined. The building had four floors, a q d contained five manufjtctorles. It hqd formerly been occupied by t h e Domtfetic Sewing Machine Co. Portion* of" it were oil-soaked, and flamed »p Instantly. There was but one fire escape, and in a couple of minutes after the alarm of fire it waa enveloped t>y flameki. , One hundred and twenty-two glHK were employed in the building by t i e five Aims quaiteied there. ., s wfo Madero's Silence Mystifies Many. Until the whereabouts of Francisco L. Madero is definitely known, it cl not be asserted definitely that present compulsory quiet in Mexl will continue. This is the opinion of Texans know Mexico and its people as tHJfry know their own state. A great maa» of correspondence has come in during the last three days from Parflal. Chihuahua and Tbrreon, from bu8lh#s» men, lawyer*; doctors and tpmBi-eewspaper men. All minimize th#rdisorders of a week ago and aft declare that the government is in control except in a ie.w scattered places. The fact that the insurrecto leader's whereabouts is not known l^ads t« the supposition that he its engaged In an attempt to join some band of his sympathizers with aims and outer munitions of war. Rut tiiis is only a ^apposition. If lie fails to do so, the small bands now abroad undoubtedly will be gradually exterminated. Red Cross to Send Out First Aid Car. Covering a wider field than the 'pdrtable rescue station being put Into* service by the bureau of mineg, s> car will be put on the road by tfrw, American Red Cross society about December 5, which will teach ftrstald- to-the-iBjured work to railroad employes, employes of factories, as well as covering other ground where there is danger from accidents. . { While this car, which will be known' as the American- Red Cross flrat aid car," will cover a somewhat different field than the bureau of mines' cars, it will work in the mining district* and also wilt he available in case of mine disasters*. The car, which is now in Buffalo receiving its. equipment, was presented to the American Red Cross society by. the Pullman ('ar Co., and the railroads will make no charge for hauling the portable first, aid school through- . out the country. ' Dr. M. Whitfield Glasgow cf Birmingham, A'a., will have charge of the car. t Hurt Rocks at Windows. The political campaign is being waged with a fierceness hitherto u n - known in England, both by politicians on the stump and suffrp.gettcs en the hattlelield. * ' . * ^ The battle of Downing street, London, which was fought when leveral y hundred suffragettes attempted td storm the premier's SSfdencc, \isaaulted Mr, Asqnith and Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, and broke many windows in the gov- ?rnment offices, surpassed all previous spectacles ot the sort. About l!i0 women and several men supporters are in the police siation. Paralysis Takes Judge Tayler. Judge Rol>err. Walker Tayler, United States judge for the northern district of Ohio, and well known in Detroit, from his recent connection with the Detroit. United Railway controversy, died suddenly at his home i ^ Cleveland after an illness of less than live hours. Judge Tayler was striefce* with paralysis Friday, night a t ft charity festival in honor of St. Luke's, hospital. Lords Issue Up to Peopia, a * Finally rejecting the AsqjsJDi bill, the house of lords of Bas-Jejad flung down tho gage nf battle by passing the T^nsdownc-Rosebery pr*> posals for the reformation of the ttt> per chamber. Tho constitutional dispute will now KO before the people at a general election, The population of Oklahoma [t* 1,- ^TJ7,1T).1, nn increase of 242,!i7K, or 17.2 per cent over 1,410,177 in 1007. Ceo. Warrington, of Chicago, "was appointed by President. Ttift' as cfeiaf nav\l constructor of the lighth«aiaf> service at. $4,000 per annum. » • Reports to Lloyd's show several mishaps to crnft, from American ports. The Hritish ship Crompton, from Taroma, went ashore in tho fog off Port Magee, Ireland, and will be a total wreck. All on hoard escaped. The American bark James Johnson was injured in a collision. The British steamer Vauxhall, which arrived at Algiers afire, was beached. T h e British ship Prieda went ashore off SeamlH, Scotland. Lloyd's report a the UiltlBh steamer Silverdale missing. * ^ » / > : " : - / • > ,". .*• £ , • l t » «hi l«P •"By the Way, Mrs. Conway Dropped in the Office Yesterday, While you Were Away." Ii/O, ?•:•*<• fev MART KDBERir HNEHARI sizTTm*^ or rUE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE COPYRIGHT 1909 by B o 0 0 5 -MsMMtl&Z. COMPAfOr IS ^ 4 SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, ROIVS to Pittsburg wltli the forced Hides in the HroriKon case to K»'t tlir deposition of John (lllmore, millionaire. A lady m- «M**tK Blakeley to buy her n Pullman M M . He urtve.H her low*]' 11 ftiui m- YAlBS lower 10, lie linds a drunken man fS lower' 1» 11 tul retires in lower "•jl Me awakens in lowpr 7 and ^JtgjtjsvIIIH clothe.s and hag mi.-sini,\ The *mmln lower It) is found murdered. Clr- «'timRtuntlal evidence points to both Blakeley and the man who stolf> ids clothes. Tlie train la wrecked and Blake- )ey is rescued from u burning car by u girl in blue, ills arm is broken. The girl proves to be Alison West, bis partner's *w*ctl>eart. lilakeley returns home and linds ho is under surveillance. Moving pictures of the train taken just before iht wreck reveal to Klakeley a man leaping from the train with bis stolen grip. Investigation proves that the man's name Is Sullivan. Bars, Conway, the woman for whom .Blakeley bought a Pullinun ticket, tries to make a bargain with Mm for the forged notes, not knowing that thi»y are. missing, Blakeley nnd an amateur detective Investigate the home. of. Sullivan's aleter. Prom a servant filnfceley learns That AlUon West bad bean there on 1 visit and Sullivan bad been attentive to )»er. Sullivan Is the husband of a daughter of the murdered man. CHAPTER XXV.—-Continued. Against both of these theories, I accuse a purely chimerical person namej, Sullivan, who was not seen by any of the survivors—save one, Alison, whom I could not bring into the case. I could find a motive for hie murdering his father-in-law, whom he hated, but again—I would have to drag In the girl. And not one of the theories ex- •lailMd the telegram and the broken N the office force was arriv- Jlf. TiteF were comfortably ignorant of my presence, and over the transom floated scraps of dialogue and the stenographer's gurgling laugh. Mc- Knight had a relative, who was reading law with him, in the intervals between calling up the young women of his acquaintance. He came in Ringing, and the office boy joined in with the uncertainty of voice of 15. I smiled grimly. I was too busy with my own troubles to find any joy in opening the door and startling them Into silence. I even heard, without ,. resentment, Blobs of the uncertain 0 wolce inquire when "Blake" would be i*l>aek. I hoped McKnight would arrive before the arrest' occurred. There were maJiy things to arrange. But when at last, impatient of his delay, I teie- •pfcoaed, I found he had been gone for ^•MlM than an hour. Clearly he was ;if » a i coming directly to the office, and •with such resignation as I could muster I paced the floor and waited. I felt more alone than I have ever felt in my life. "Born an orphan," as BJelwey said, I had made my own way, carved out myself such success as had been mine. I had built up my house of life on the props of law and •order, and now some unknown hand , had withdrawn the supports, and I Vtood among ruins. •>,' I suppose it is the maternal in a woman that makes a man turn to her when everything else fails. The eternal boy in him goes to have his wounded pride -bandaged, his tattered aelf-respect repaired. If he loves the woman, he wants her to kiss the hurt. Tht longing to see Alison, always with mc, was stronger than T was that morning. It might be that I would not see her again. I had nothing to j-ay to her rave o:ie thing, and that, under the cloud that hung over me, I did not dare; to say. Hut I wanted to see her, to touch her hand—as only a lonely man can crave it, 1 wanted the comfort of her, the peace that lay in her presence. And so, with every step outside the door a threat, I telephoned to her. She was gone! The disappointment wan great, lor my need was great. In a fury of revolt against the scheme of things, I heard that she had started home to Richmond—but that she might still be caught at the station. To see her had by that time become an obsession. I picked up my hat, threw open the door, and, obvious of the shock to the office force of my presence, followed so immediately by my exit, I dashed out to the elevator. As I went down in one cage I caught a glimpse of Johnson and two other men going up in the next. I hardly gave them a thought. Then1 was no hansom in sight, and 1 jumped on a passing car. Let come what might, arrest, prison, disgrace, I was going to see Alison. I saw her. I flung into the station, saw that it was empty—empty, for she was not there. Then I hurried back to the gates. She was there, a familiar figure in blue, the very gown in which I always thought of her, the one she had worn when, Heaven help me—I had kissed her, a t the Carter farm. And she was not alone. Bending over her, talking earnestly, with all his boyish heart in his face, was Richey. They did not see me, and I was glad of it. After all, it had been McKnight's game first. I turned on my heel and made my way blindly out of the station. Before I lost them I turned once and looked toward them, standing apart from the crowd, absorbed in each other. They work the only two people on earth that I cared about, and I left them there together. Then I went back miserably to the office and awaited arrest. C H A P T E R X X V I . On to Richmond. Strangely enough, I was not. disturbed that day. McKnight did not. appear at all. I sat at my desk and transacted routine business all afternoon, working with feverish energy. Like a man on the verge of a critical illness or a hazardous journey, I cleared up my correspondence, paid bills until I had writer's cramp from signing checks, read over my will, and paid up my life Insurance, made to the benefit of an elderly sister of my mother's. I no longer dreaded arrest. After that morning in the station, I felt that anything would be a relief from the tension. I went home with perfect openness, courting the warrant that I knew was waiting, but I was not molested. The delay puzaled me. The early part of the evening: waa uneventful. I read until late, with occasional lapses, when my book lay at my elbow, and I smoked and thought. Mrs. Klopton closed the house with ostentatious caution, about eleven, and hung around waiting to enlarge on the outrageousness of the police r,earch. I did not encourage her. "One would think." she concluded you were something you o u g b t n t t o j 0*7 Mr. tanrrcuer.* • Tlwj •scwd «* though you had committed * c r l » e . " "f jn n o ! ssure •. t h a t I dsda'S. •» Wv Klopton," 1 said wearily. "Somebody did; and toe general vefdici aeelJDa. to point my way." She atared at me In bpeechleaa indignation. Then she flounced out. She came back once to aay t h a t the paper predicted cooler -weather, and that she had put a blanket on my bed, but, tu her disappointment, I refuaed to reopen the subject. At half-patst eleven McKnight and Hotchkisa came in. Kfchey has u habit of stopping bib c a r In front of the house and honking until sonus one comes out. He baa a code uf signals with the horn, which I never remember. Two long und a ahurt blast mean, 1 believe, "Send out a box ol cigarettes," and six abort blasta, which sound like a police call, mean "Can you lend me aome money?" Tonight i knew something was up. for he got out and rang the duor bell like a Christian. They came into the library, and Hotchkiss wiped his collar until it gleamed. McKnight was aggressively cheerful. "Not pinched y e t ! " he exclaimed. "What do you think of that for luck! You always were a. fortunate devil, Lawrence." "Yes," I assented with some bitterness, "I hardly know how to coutuin myself lor joy sometimes. I suppose yuu know"—to Hotchkiss--"that the police were here while we were at Cresson, and that they found the bag that 1 brought from the wreck?" "Things are coming to a head," he said thoughtfully, "unlets a little plan that 1 have In mind—" lie hesitated. "f hope so; I am pretty nearly desperate," I said, doggedly. "I've got a mental toothache, and the sooner it's pulled the better." "Tut, tut," sadi McKnight, "think of the disgrace to the firm if its senior member goes up for life, or—" he twisted his handkerchief into a noose, and went through an elaborate pantomime. "Although jail isn't so bad, anyhow," he finished, "there are follows that get the habit and keep going back and going back." He looked at his watch, and I fancied his cheerfulness was strained. Hotchkiss was nervously fumbling my book. I "Did you ever read the Purloined! Letter, Mr. Blakeley?" he inquired. ; "Probably, years ago," I said. "Poe, isn't it?" He was choked at. my indifference. "It is a masterpiece," he said, with enthusiasm. "I re-read it to-day." "And what happened?" "Then 1 inspected the rooms in the house off Washington Circle. I—i made some discoveries, Mr. Blakeley, For one tiling, our man there is left-! handed." He looked around for o u r ; approval. "There was a small rush-! Ion on the dresser, and tha scarfpins in it had been stuck in with the left hand." "Somebody may have twisted the cushion," ! objected, but -he looked hurt, and P desisted. . •'•• "There is only (me discrepancy," he admitted", "but it trOuWee me. According to Mrs. Carter, at the farmhouse, our man wore gaudy pajamas,' while 1 found here only the most Be-1 verely plain night-shirts." j "Any buttons off?" McKnight inquired, looking again at his watch. j "The buttons were there," the araa-; teur, detective answered gravely, "but the buttonhole next the top one was torn through." McKnight winked at me furtively. "I am convinced of one thing," Hotchkiss went on, clearing his throat, "the papers are not in that room. Either he carries them with him, or he has sold them." A sound on the street made both my visitors listen sharply. Whatever it was it passed on, however. I was growing curious and the restraint was telling on McKnight. He has no talent for secrecy. In the interval we discussed the strange occurrence at Cresson, which lost nothing by Hotchkiss' dry narration. "And so," he concluded, "the woman in the Baltimore hospital is the wife of Henry Sullivan and the daughter of the man he murdered. No wonder he collapsed when he heard of the wreck." "Joy, probably," McKnight put in. "Is that clock right, I^awrence? Never mind, it doesn't matter. By the way, Mrs. Conway dropped in the- office yesterday, while you were away." "What!" I sprang from my chair. "Sure thing. Said she had heard great things of us. and wanted us to handle her case against the railroad." "I would like to know what, she is driving at," I reflected. "Is she trying to reach me through you?" Richey's flippancy is often a cloak for deeper feeling. He dropped it now. "Yes," he said, "she's after the notes, of Chirac. And I'll tell yon I felt like a poltroon—whatever that may be—when I turned her down. She stood by the door with her face white, and told me contemptuously that I could save you from a murder charge and wouldn't do it. She made me feel like a cur. I was just as guilty as if I could have obliged her. She hinted that there were reasons and she laid my nttitude to beastly motives." "Nonsense," I said, as easily as I could. Hotchkiss had gone to the window. "She was excited. There are no 'reasons,' whatever, she means." Hichey put his hand on my shoulder. "We've been together too long to let any 'reasons' or 'unreasons' come between us, old man," lie said, not very steadily. Hotchkiss, who had been silent, here eu'.no forward in big moat impressive manner. He put nta hands under his coat-tails and coughed. "Mr. Blakeley," he began., "by Mr. McKnight 3 advice we have arranged a little interview here tonight. If all haa gone us 1 plauued, Mr. Heury Pluekuey Sullivan is by itils lime under a r n s t . Within u very lew minutes lie will hi- here.' "1 wauled iu talk to ium before he was locked up,' Hichey 1 jLtdaiued. "He's clever enough to be worth knowing, and. besides, I'm not so cocksure of his guilt as our friend the patch on ihe seal <>r government. No murderer worthy or the name needs six dilferonr muiives lor the saiue crime, beginning with robbery, und ending with an unpleaiiuuL lather inlaw." We were all silent lor awhile. Mc- Knight stationed himself at a v. iuduw, and Hotchkiss paced the Hour expectantly. It's it ^reut day lor modem detective methods," he chirruped. "While the police have been guardui!.'; houses and .standing with their mouths open waiting fur clews to fall 111 and choke them, we have pieced together, bit by bit, a fabric ••" The doorbell rang, followed immediately by sounds of l'oo.tsteps in the hall. McKnight threw the duor open, and Hotchkiss, raised on his toea, flung out his arm iu a gesture uf superb eloquence.. "Behold your m a n ! " he declaimed. Through the open doorway came a tall, blond fellow, clad in light gray, wearing tau shoes, arid followed closely by an oilieer. "I brought him here as you suggested, Mr. McKnight," said the constable. But .McKnight was doubled over the library table in silent convulsions of mirth, and I was almost as bad. Little Hotchkiss stood up, his important attitude finally changing to one of chagrin, while the blond man ceased to look angry, and became sheepish. It was Stuart, our confidential clerk for the last half dozen years! McKnight sat up and wiped his eyes. "Stuart," he said sternly, "there are two very serious things we have learned about you. First, you jab your scarf-pins into your cushion with your left hand, which is most reprehensible; second, you wear—er—nightshirts, instead of pajamas. Worse than that, perhaps, we find that one of them has a buttonhole torn out at the neck." Stuart was bewildered. He looked from McKnight to me, and then at the crestfallen Hotchkiss. "I haven't any idea what it's all about," he said. "I was arrested as I reached my boarding-house to-night, after the theater, and brought directly here. 1 told the officer it was a mistake." Poor Hotchkiss tried bravely to justify the fiasco. "Vou can not deny," he contended, "that Mr. Andrew Bronson followed you to your rooms last Monday evening." Stuart looked at us and flushed. "No, I don't deny it," he said, "but there was nothing criminal about it, on my part, at least. Mr. Bronson has been trying to induce me to secure the forged notes for him. But I did not even know where they were." "And you were not on the wrecked Washington Flier?" persisted Hotchkiss. But McKnight interfered. * ' T h e r e is no use trying to put the other man's identity on Stuart, Mf. Hotchkiss," he protested. "He has been our confidential clerk for six years, and has not been away from the office a day for a year. I am afraid that the beautiful fabric we have pieced out of all these scraps is going to be a crazy quilt." His tone was facetious, but I could detect the undercurrent of real disappointment. I paid the constable for his trouble, and he departed. Stuart, still indignant, left to go back to Washington Circle. He shook hands with Mc; Knight and myself magnanimously, but he hurled a look of utter hatred at Hotchkiss, sunk crestfallen in his chair. "As for aa I can see," said Mc- Knight dryly, "we're exactly as far along as we were the day we met at the Carter place. We're not a step nearer to finding our man." "We have one thing that may be of value," I suggested. "He is the husband of a bronze-haired woman at Van Kirk's hospital, and it is just possihle we may trace him through her. I hope we are not. going to lose your valuable co-operation, Mr. Hotchkiss?" I asked. He roused at. that to feeble interest. "I—oh. of course not, if you still care to have me, I—I was wondering about —the man who just went out, Stuart, you say? 1— told his landlady tonight that he wouldn't need the room again. I hope she hasn't rented it to somebody else." We cheered him as best we could, and I suggested that we go to Baltimore the next day and try to find the real Sullivan through his wife. He left sometime after midnight, . and Richey and T ware alone. (TO T.K CONTINUED.) m HUSBAND M W H I M FATAL, DUEL WITH M } " • - . 1 s 4 - -i " • . * Aa George Sees the Peer*. "David Lloyd George," Bald the miner from Wales, as he emptied hia glass of cwrw, "David is a very witty speaker. I've heard him many a time in Carnarvon. "Speaking In Welsh, he once ridiculed in Carnarvon the house of lords. He said t h * average peer thought so much of himself that, at family prayers he always made one well-known pass'ige run: " Surely goodness and merry shall Follow me nil the days of my life, :;url 1 will dwell in the house of the lords ;\'-"verL' "—J. endea tilobe. f 1 : • • »' >«i • » K ' £ A R M E D W I T H BHQJOUM SHC W f f i i A ; RE- ' VOLVER. A N D l^ake Charles, La. A duel between huaband and wife—he armed with, a double-barreled shotgun, she with a revolver -was the death setting for Or. Temple Smith of this city, who died here from a bullet wound inflicted by Mra. Smith. This was the aenaatioual atory brought out by Mrs. Smith'-i lestiuiuuy beiore the coroner's Jury, which declared Mra. Smith reapousibie for bur husband's death. "He slapped my face," ahe said. "I protested at such treatment. He be c a m e enraged. "Get your gun," he told me. "I'll get mine, and we'll tight it out right here.'" Mrs. Smith said that ahe got a plato!. A negro boy con Duel to the Death. firmed her statement that Dr. Smith had a shotgun. The pair met in the hallway of their residence. Whether the doctor attempted to use his shotgun was not brought out. Mrs. Smith fired two shots. The second shot struck her husband and he staggered to his room. "It was a fair fight; you won; now put me out of my misery," were his dying words. LIVE "CORPSE" AT HOSPITAL Farmer's Back Broken by Falling T r e e — W i f e Ships Him to Surgeons in "Dead Man's Basket." Philadelphia.—John Cramer, a farmer, fifty-nine years old, of Bartonville, Pa., lies at the Pennsylvania hospital with a broken hack. A hugs tree which he was felling suddenly toppled over and pinned him to the ground. Atter Cramer was injured the question arose as to how to obtain the services of the best Philadelphia surgeons. Mrs. Cramer and her friends had to act quickly, and It was decided to ship the farmer to Philadelphia In an undertaker's casket. The casket is called a "dead man's basket," and is of wicker. The Pennsylvania hospital had been notified in advance, and an ambulance waited at the Broad street station for the patient. The baggagemaster s'.owly carried the great oval basket to the car door. Some mistake must have been made, thought the hospital attendants. They drew back, fearing that their wait had been in vain and that their only service would be to carry a body to the morgue. Quietly the train crew explained. The cargo, this time, in that temporary casket was alive. The basket was tightly sealed with wire, which could not bo untied at the station. The return trip to the hospital was quickly made. The wire binding waa severed. With the raising of the lid the pale face of John Cramer waa revealed. At the first glance It was thought that the ride in prison wicker had really been for naughL but the old man waa only asleep in his hay-lined coffin. At first surgeons at the Pennsylvania hospital believed the case to be hopeless. All the resources of modern surgery were drawn upon, however, and Cramer recovered control of one arm and then the other. Soon it is expected that ho will have regained the use of all his limbs and that he will be able to go about, as he did before the accident. SNAKE RATTLES IN AN OVEN Noise Duel Amuses Child, but Attracts Attention of Mother, Who K i l l s Captive Reptile. Bolviflere, S. D. - -Ethel Thorle. aged two years, waa having a fine time pounding on a stove and listening to the rattled replies from inside the oven. The stove is on a screened porch and had not been used of late. Mra Thode. In the kitchen, heard the rattling In the fitove, and went to Investigate. She opened the oven door and jumped back in time to avoid a stab of a large rattlesnake. She shut the oven, found a club, and then released the snake and killed it. much to Ethel's disgust, for the little girl had greatly enjoyed the noise du#l. Burns Self as SaerifTca. Georgetown, Del.—Crazed over religion and believing that she must sacrifice herself on an altar, Mrs. Sarah L. Roberts, wife of a farmer, set fire to herself while her husband was away and burned to death. The house was burned. For several years Mrs. Roberts has suffered from attacks ot insanity, and a lew wc^ks ago killed and burned a cat and dog under the belief that she must offer a sacrifice. THE HIGH COST , i MUL-U Jmmdxen »*ld abojt the htefci coat of living, its cauaea, and the poaaltdlltiea of i u reduction. But little Imm been aitld ubout th* r*</al (justly leak; ine raise economy cxUU»f today in ueaxly every household. Much l'uodatufTs are bought with but on*) point lit view; -'Uuv*- cUe4p can I get It" without a thought""of quality or "aftar coal." cmo ot 1)10 inuat-««;riuua 1» baking powder. By the u»a of perrect buklng powder the housewife can derive aa much economy on ffoxn any other article u«ed In baking and cooking. In aylecLl^g U»» baking powder, therefore, care should be exercised to purchase one that retains Its original strength and always remains the aame, thus making the food sweet and wholesome and oroduelng sufficient leavening gas to uiaku tht* baking light. Very little of this leavening gaa /is produced by the cheap baking powders, making It neceaaary to use double the quantity ordinarily required to secure good result*. You cannot experiment every tJLxn» you make a cake or blaeults. or teat tht» strength of your baking powder to flod out how much of it you should use: yet witb nioat buklng powders you fchuuld do thla Tor the/ A re put together ao carelessly they are never uniform, tin; quality «.n<l atrength varying with each can purchased. Calumet Uakinji Powder Is made Of chemically pure ingredient* of tested atrength. Kxperlenced chemists put It up. The pruportlona of the different material* remain always the same. Sealed in alr-tlght cans. Calumet Baking Powder doea not alter In strength and ia not affected by atmoapherle changes. In using Calumet you are bound to have uniform bread, cake or biscuits, as Calumet does not contain any cheap, useless or adulterating ingredients sn commonly us*d to Increase the weight. Further, it produces pure, wholeaom* food, and la a baking powder of rar« merit; therefore, is recommended bv lesdlng physicians and chemist*. It compiles with all pur«* food laws, both BTATTE and NATIONAL. The goods ars moderate in price, and any lady purchasing Calumet from her grocer, if not satisfied with tt. can return It and have her money refunded. A Sure Cure. Randall—How did ahe cure her daughter of that disagreeable habit of crossing her knees? Rogers Bought her a hobble skirt. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of| In Use For Over SO Years. The KiBd You Have Alwaya Bought. Making It Palatable. The Barber That's great soap I'm using on your face. It's made of corn meal. The Victim--1 think it would taste better if you put some milk with it.— Yonkers Statesman. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if It fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Your Druggist, My Druggist, Any Druggist in Michigan. T O U G H L U C K , I N D E E D . Nurse—Hivlns! The baby swallowed a bottle of ink an' not a hit of blotting paper in th' houae! END STOMACH TROUBLE NOW Dyspepsia, Gas, Sourness or Indigestion Go Five Minutes After Taking a Little DIapepsln. If your meals don't flt comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating, and you believe it is the food WaVJCA fUs you; if what little you eat tt** U M ^. lead on your stomach; if there It difficulty in breathing, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas. you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. A large case of P a p e s DIapepsin costs only fifty cents a t any drug store here in town, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach ia causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Nervousness or Qastrltla, o r by any other name—always remember that a certain cure la waiting at your drug store the moment you decide to begin its use. Pape'a Drapepain will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five minutes, a n d digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you e a t These large So-eeat cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure any chronic case of T^spepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or any othsr Stomach trouble. Should you a t this moment be suffering from Indigestion, Oaa. Sourness or an,y stomach disorder, you can surely get relief within five minute*. A true frlpsid ia a liuii ai gold lu tho chain cf life. WS:r *I^^^^T "*^WI • ' $ ^ , : * < * • • W;& ..:'-*'% j f ^•¾A ¾ ! & ' * , , * / I 1 K .Jen's Talk Hade Suits, You w a n t a n e w <juit before C n r ^ ^ ~ mac 1 havt the styles t h a t will suit you, the goods that will suit you, and the prices that will suit you. Call and Have Your Measure Taken. S p e c i a l s For Saturday December 3 HAMBURG Mm. MjrwSuuk it spending the wimer with friends fa LaiMtag. aa "Ann Arbur Best P r i n t s per yard _. Best T e n n i s ^lanuellei Good U n b l e a c h e d Cotton, per yard 9 lbs Rolled O a t s Cranberries, p e r qt 1 lb. Good S m o k i n g Tobacco Yeast. „ 2000 Matcbea .52« 1 lb Soda. * * 3fcTo Q-ocdLs Cl^SLXg-ed. -A-t S a l e A l i c e s W. W. Barnard MMMMMMMfllimititk^^ I A M HBRB - v , i W H O ? f*erry Towle, the Wood Man Seasoned Wood Prompt Delivery Pinckney, Michigan £ . L. SohliauBer caller luet Wednesday. Mm Ida Rojc« a r a i t t h t t la»t wtwk with her aou Paul nod wife of Qwueou. M|kl J e n n i e Blade* who la teaching ueur Saline biieut the Thanksgiving vauatiuu at home. Mrs. Auu Browu visited Mm. Wm. Kpdgeluerg at Whitmore La<e lattt Wednesday. Mim* Edith Ku»eu(2rau(i has been boeudiuH a few days with her bUter Mra. My run llfudrick. Mr. aud Mra. J . L. Kiaby, Mrs. Elliutt ami Kraudson Koy Elliott bpeut Tuaukbliiviu^ witli Ruben Kiuby and wife ot r.iegory. Mr. and Mrs. H&nuttb Musch left last Wedneaday from (iranviiU', Ohit>, where liii-y will visit bis uuule Jul* Scutl and family. The Hamburg and Green Oak Literary Sucietv met at the lmiue of Wui. Rladea last Ssiturday evening. A w*nl attendance und <ui enjoyable time is the report. Dr. A. H. l'earsnn ib moving the Chaa. Seeley house in a lut recently purchased cif Abner fiutler. Earl Davenport of Whituiure Lake ib doing the work. The marriage of Kred Carter of Green Oak to Mifcb Add Naah uf Nortbtield occurred Wedmt«day Nov. iio at the home of Win. Eerdig nf Norlhtield. After a blunt wedding trip to Chicago the young couple will be at home at hib farm in Green Oak. llere'a wishing joy and prosperity. A very instructive and entertaining I meeting of the Putnam and Hamburg Fanners club was held Saturday Nov. 25 :tt the pleasant home of W. \V. Jleudrick aud ion. After a bountiful dinner to which all did justice, the program opened by a song by the club. A solo, " A littln boy from lones'inie street" by Harold Butler a select rtadin^ by Miss !'ua Bennett, a recitation by Miss Mernii Schoenhals and short addresses by W. W. Hendrick and Key. Gates of 1'iuckney completed the [irogram which w is followed by the election of otlicers for the ensuing year: Pros. Mji'un \\\ Hendrick, Vice Presidents, Fred Grieves and Arthur Schoenhals. Isec. Mrs. Bertha Hendrick, Treus. Stephen Van Horn; Corr. Sec. Grace Grieve; Organist, Miss May VanFleet; Asst. Organist Mrs. S. Swarthout, Wm. Blades waa elected delegate to the state organization of Farmers clubs at Lansing, Sliss Florence Kice alternate. The program closed by singing by the club. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the home of Fred Grieve and family the labt Saturday in December. SOUTH MAJtIOl. Mm. K. M. Gleuu vinited in Howell the that of the week. V. G. Diukle aud son Otto were in Howell Wednesday ot lam week. Min* Beulah Burgeaa spent Muuday with h#r grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Bland, ' t i r a . G. 1). Bland spent Mouday in Plaintield, ihe guest of her mother, Mra. Hush. Mrs. G. 11. Ri'uruiauu of Howell bpeut beveral days lasl week HI the home of John < irurdner. Mrs. Emmit Burgess and daughter spent the week end at the home of A. F . Morgau and F . N . Burgtsa. Mre. Chris ihogwn spent Saturday aud Sunday with her mother Mra. Ellen hWeetluan of Piuckuey. John Gardner and wife aud Ray Newcomb and wife were entertained at the home ot F . N. Burgess Saturday eveuing. D A L E Y - N E W C O M b Thursday November li4 at five p. m . at the home of Mr. and Mra. J o h n Gardner occurred the marriage of their daughter, Gladys Alice Daley aud Ray Newcomb of Howell. Rev. Iliuoke of Howell perform* ed the ceremony. Misa Mary Dunn of lloweli played the wedding march. Mra. Wesley Kruger was matron of honor and Wesley Kruger attended the groom. T h e bride wore navy blue foulard bilk and c a r , ried white roses; Mrs. Kruger wore Alice blue foulard und carried piuk roses. The house was beautifully decorated with yellow aud white chrysanthemums and smilax. A bountiful three course dinner was served to fifty guests after which the bridal couple left for their future home i u l l o w e i l , where Mr. Newcomh is imployed by the hardware iii in ol Good now & J u b b Bauks ou Sure Thing Now "I'll never bo without Dr.Kings New Life Pills again, writes A. Schingeck, 647 Elm st., Buffalo, N. Y. They cured uie of chronic constipation when all other* failed." Unequaled tor Biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, headache, chills, malaria and debility, 25c at P. A. Sigler?, How Do Wc Do It? Ewery Saturday at 3 p* m., w e will give away .$2.00 in money. Call and See How We Do It MURPHY 6c ROCHE P i n c k n e y , Michigan Local News .>,. *»*;. *?! >"> v" Watch Space Next Week on Page Four To Contain an Adv. For -V,- fr/' 'V.v'r F. C. Rieckhoff The Jeweler Howell, Michigan m,>- WEST PUT1AM. Miss Aria Gnrdner is ou the .sick list. Win. Murphy of Jackson spent Thanksgiving with his parents here. Francis Kennedy viaited friends in Stockbrid»e ti couple of dayH last week. Miss Xellie Gardner lias relumed home after ;i two weeks visit with friends in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Mr. and Mis. H. H. Gardner viaited their dausrliiers, Meftdaine.s Kay Usckus and licit Hofl' of Lansing, a few days the past week, \V. K. Murpliy und family and Anna K. Lennon of l'inikney spent Thanksgiving at Mrs. l'eter Harris'. Kirk VanWinkle and family of L'Mising spent Thanksgiving at the home ot t'. \'. VanWinkle. MissKiiiie VaiiBlarictim has returned from Kenton where she has been caring for her sister Mra. Hurry Moore. tin account of rtpairing the sciiool house the teacher and pupils of pond view academy have been enjoying a week's vacation. Mr. liogg and his gang of carpenters of Dexter have jiiHt completed another tine burn for ('. V. VanWinkle on the SU-epy Hollow Stock furm. Saved From Awfal Death How aa appalling calamity in his familv was prevented is told by A. D,- McDonald, of Fayettville, N. C. R. P. D. No. 8. "My sister had consumption, he writes, "she waa very thin and pale had no appetite and seamed to prow weaker every day, as all remedits failed, till Dr. Kings New Discovery waa tried, and so completely cured her, that nhe has not been troubled with a cough since. Its the best medicine I ever saw or heard of." For coughs \ colds, lagrippe, asthma, cronp, hemor- ; rhage, all bronchial troubles, it has no equal. 50c, $1. T-ial bottle tree j Guaranteed by F, A. rfigler. GREGORY. MisK Margaret. Youngs took dinner at E. A. Kuhn.s '1 huiHilay. Mi.-s Kaye McC'lear is attending the Gregory High School this winter. • Miss Glady-* Meabon took Thanksgiving I dinner with Miss Cora ('one. | The Lecture given at the Maceabee Hall | Thursday evening was largely attended. Mrs. Dukin who is visiting her daughter (Mrs. K. N". Hrolherton is quite iil st this j writing. , ^ Mrs. Kny \\ iiliums of California arrived Friday to spend the winter with her sister | Mrs. Hoy J'i.acewnv. | Mrs. Oliver Hammond ami hahv who; have been visitiuu' her father for" some ' ti.i.e have returned to their home at Grand Rapids. « Mr. Win. Curtis of Addi.-on and Miss Lena. Cone weic nutted in marriage Thlir:,- day Nov.'21th and b ft MoMday'" f,,r Addtwm wliere they expert to spend the winter. U1CADILLA. S. G. Palmer :ind wife visited at Willie I'kkells Friday. MJBS Clara Hill of Waterloo visited at Mr. Roepches bust week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bowdish Thursday November '24, a daughter. J as. liartou iind wife spent the past week with frienda and relatives at Dansville. Koy Palmer and wife are spending the week with A. J . Holmes and family near Stuckbridge. Otis Webb and family spent Saturday w th Glenn Gardner and wife at Stockhridge. Mra. J u s . Livermore of Gregory spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. Ihillis. Thanksgiving services were held in the 1'rtsbyteriaii church Thuisday morning, conducted by Key. Armstrong. The M. K. Society will hold a social fair Wednesday evening, December 14 in the basement of the church. Kveryone invited to come and help make it a success. The jilo.lHi Doll Now on Exhibition at HILL'S VARIETY STORE Will be given to the girl receiving the greatest n u m b e r ot' votes before close of business December | 24th, 1910 You a r e e n t i t l e d to o n e v o t e for e v e r y 2 5 c Purchase. -— W e H a v e a L a r g e Stock of — Ghina, Grockenj, Toys and HOLIDAY Goods OF EVF.TiV DESCRIPTION V. B. Hlbb, H o w e l l , Michigan All persons owing me on book account are requested to kindly call and settle same by December 15th, 1910, either by cash or note. F. G.Jackson. IH. P H O Y T I We arc- gettino- more recommends every day from new users of PURITY FLOUR. saying they never £ot I S U C H GOOD F L O U R . If vou don't believc. it, ask your neighbors — they all use it. Our RueUwheat ^oes in T Hot Cakes try it and see. Hoyt Bros. IE. E. H O Y T I Business Pointers. lttigular Communication Livingston Lodtfe FAAM Tuesday tivenin^, Dec. 13th. Election ot officers and work in F. C. Degree. Mrs. L. Devereaux and daughter Mrs. W. J. Newman, ot Owoaao upent Thanksgiving with her eon W. C. Devereaux and family in Milwaukie. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Marsh of Qragoiy and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter (Wtrude of Pinckney epent Sunday at Dr. A. M. Winegar's—Livingston Tidings. Mrs. L. H. Field was detained in the east where she was attending the National W0TU but will be in Pinckney at M. £. church next Sunday evening at the Union Temperance service. Do not fail to hear this entertaining speaker, juet from the National gathering. Everyone oome. Francis, Jessie and Alice Dean, daughters of the late Rev. Dean, formerly pastor ot the Baptist church here, were injured in a street car which was crashed into at Kalamazoo by an M. C. passenger recently. Jessie had one ear torn from her head, the other two being only slightly injured—Fowlerville Review. Jessie was a former teacher in the grammar department here and has many friends wbo are sorry to learn ol her misfortune, — » , m, m> A H D E B 8 0 I . Mrs. Roy Placeway is enter tit inin^ her sister Mrs. Metha Willianib who recently returned from California. Frank Wickliam and wife (nee J e n n i e I'eiry) and children of Lennoit njietit Hevei'al IIHVS last week wild friends in Aiuler-' son ami Gregory. Mrs. Fred Mackinder ami children spent KnlurdHy night and Sunday with Mrs. J . (). MiU'kinder of Hi mrmrg, who is quite poorly. ('has. Bullis and wife Hud Mrs. Julia l'anghorn visited at Ihe home of Vin 1'erry in Gregory Mouday and helped to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniveixary. Wants To Help Someone For thiity years J. F. Boyer of Fertile. Mo., needed help and couldn't find it. Thats whv he wants to help someone now. Suffering so long himself he feels for all distress from backache, nervousness, loss ot appetite, lassitude and kidney disorders. He shows that Electric Bitters work won* ders for such troubles. "Five bottles, « writes, "wholly cured me and now I am well and hearty." It's also positively guaranteed for Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia, Blocd Disorders. Female Complaints and Malaria. Try them. 59c at F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. and Mrn. J o e fioherts visited at J a y Barbers Thursday. Lorna Roberts visited her friend Rose Montague Friday. Mrs. J o e Robert transacted business in Wehberville Friday. Sadie Wnrd an I Arthur Mitchell spent Sunday at .1. R. Buckleys. W. S. Caskey and wife ate Thanksgiving dinner at their daughter*, Mrs. Nick Burleys. Mrs. Amy Van Keuren is earing for Mrs. Kdd Proctor and little daughter at present. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamborn entertained their children and a few friends Thanksgiving. Mrs. .Irs.se Henry and sons spent the last of the week with her parent*, L. T. Lamborn and wife. L e g a l N o t i c e s WANTED 50 bu. of hickory uuts at once. Monks Bros. FOK SALE—Two full blood S. C. Black Orpington Cockerels weighing eight pounds each. 47tf Mre. H. F. Sigler m F O U N D — A gold cuff link. Owner can have tsame by calling at this office, proving property, and p a y i n g for this notice. FOK SALE—4;> n. p. A u t o m a t - ic L a n s i n g E n g i n e , and 150 h. p. boiler. C h e a p . I n q u i r e at t h e H o y t Bros.' Mill. 48tf F O R S E R V I C E - H o l s t e i i i Bull and D u r o c boar. F e e s $1, payable at time of service. 45t3* F R A N K M A C K I N D E K STATU <>F MICHIGAN*, The nii-milt. Court for th« County of MviagAUm. tn r.bancflry. PRTHCILLA J. BOTH, Complainant .UNrs R«ivn, Pfifprulxm In lliiR rmisn it. appearing thai (infant]nut. .laruex Boyd i« nnt a rfatriflnt nf this at*te, hut rpMrtrii in Chrnlry, Ont»rio, therefore, an niotlnn i>f K. I>. Roche, nolicttor for comiilainant, it is nrdsrert that defendant nnter hi« app*ar»ac-p in said IHUHP on or bafor* four months from Ihe date nf this order, and that within twenty dayn the complainant CAUBA thin order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, Raid publication to be rnntlnned once In each week for etx weeks in succession, 8ELDON 8. MINER, j Clrcnit Jndge. H. D. ROCHE, Solicitor for Complainant Bntinesi address, Howell Michigan. U0 j F O R S A L E — P u r e bred R. C. R. I. Red Pullets, 75c to $1.00each, also Gray African Geese. 43t4 Mrs. E l l a Cartrell, P i n c k n e J . £N() per month strrtight s a l a r y and expenses to men with r i g , to introduce onr poultry remedies. Don't answer unlens you mean business. E u r e k a P o u l t r y Food iMnfg. Co. ( I n c . ) E«st St. Louis, III. 42t4 Advance Christmas Greetings . We have now on display, a ^ stock of H o l i d a y Goods- t h a t " has never been surpassed in Livingston Connty. B i g variety, low prices, and gifts suitable for anybody. W h i l e we specialize p o p u l a r priced goods, we have to suit all tastes. Fine China 5c and 10c Goods Books Posts Cards Lamps Sleds Xmas Decorations Booklets Handkerchiefs Dolls Games Toij? and Famui Article Ofj Alt Kinds '-at".*'- - «v' %$ig ..<->: EF 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 December 01, 1910 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba809458596d06dcd3d1a4437bfea0d9.pdf 2bc97a91a16e5b960475408b2f3b425d 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. Pinckney¼ Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 1st 1915 No. 49 NEIGHBERHOOD NEWS Gets Arm Broken Items of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s John Howlett, of Lyndon, was found dead in a field last Friday morning. Thursday afternoon be took his gun and went oat for a hunt, nod when he did not return in the evening the family thought that he bad gone to the home of a relative, but next morning after telephoning, a search was made and he was found dead in a field, where it is thought he died from heart trouble.—Stockbridge Brief Sun. ^ 3 R e v . D. G. Littlejohn went to Darand this morning to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Emil G, Lambertson who died at Pontac, Sunday, Nov. 21,1915 and the remains were taken to Durand for burial. Mr. Lambertson form* erly lived at Howell and worked for H. L. Williams. Mrs. Lambertson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendee of Darand. Besides her husband Mrs. Lambertson leaves three small children.—Livings touRepablican, Tuesday morning about 7 o'- clock, Aaron Finkle, Will Barber and Victor Moeckel, of Waterloo, went to the Koeltz farm iu Lyndon township about a mile south of Waterloo village to husk corn, and not finding anyone about went into the house and discovered the dead body of Carl Koeltz, aged 31 year. He was lying on the bed and had shot himself, using a 22 calibre rifle. The ballet had entered the left temple and came out through the back of his neck. Death must have been instantaneous.—Chelsea Stauard. An automobile bas, built to reinble a street car passed through ere Thursday afternoon on the tray to Flint The car is patterned after the Detroit city cars, with side entrance pay as you enter arrangement, and will carry about 10 people. It will be in the jitney business at the latter city,—Farmington Enterprise. Fred Lillywhite of Plainfield was joined in marriage on last Saturday night, November 20tb, to Miss Julia Wood of Gregory, Rev. D. 0. Littlejohn pastor of the M. E. ohurch performing the oeremony at the parsonage. The reverend gentlemen lays no claims te being a magician or necromancer, but it required only a few •short words to tarn a hand of Wood into a Lillywhite hand.— ft FUw Entertainment The ThePinckney H. S. foot ball team played at Dexter Thanksgiving, although a number of their best men were unable to go but by dint of considerable hustling a full line up was picked up. They found that Dexter had also been doing some hustling and leaded up with 200-weights from Ann Arbor. Although two men were laid out, Roche Shehan the youngest on the team, having the misfortune to get his arm broke, and Harold Swarthout getting hie leg twisted severly, the boys held the heavey Ann Arborites to 0 and 0, The boys were playing witheut their proffessor, who Stockbridge claims, won the game from them a week ago last Thursday. . The following item was taken from the Stockbridge Brief Suu:— The Pinckney team o*es it brilliant (?) victory to the two touchdowns made by their Supt. of schools who played quarterback against a 15-year-old, ninth grader on the home team—unfair competition. We might also add that it is a poor editor who cannot find some excuse for his home team. The Piockney boys are thinking of getting a game with Michigan if they will promise not to load np with Dexteritee. Murphy * Jackson's FOP L»ighf and Heavy Footwear bargesi Stock - Lowest Prices Men's buckle Arctics 98c to $1.50 Men's 4 buckle Arctics $1.89 to $3.00 a pair Ladies' Low Heel Rubber, 40 prs to close at 40c per Men's Work Coats - $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3,00 Men's Mackinaws . $4.00, 5.00, 6.00, and 7.00 **?&% iS.''^' " '•i'J^'i^-.T' on the leetee, the AH Bros. Quartet, by a crowded hones sight The enterproved 4* be first class much • - • _ ' * * .-* * **. With •otosuy voe- *?*•»*' Anderson Miss Veronica Brogan o Howell spent Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Joseph Morris of Waterloo spent Thaukagiving with his daughter here. M re. Joie Devereaux of Pinckney was the guest of Miss Mary Griener Sunday. A. G. Wilson and wife entertained Mrs. Julia ^Pangborne Thanksgiving. Mrs. Frank Bartou called on Mrs. Eunice Crane Sunday. Mr. Gillie of Ontario transacted business here last week. Rev. J. V. Coyle and John Leszczyuski of Detroit ate Thanksgiving dinner with G. M. Griener. C. E. Frost 'and wife spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Shackieton of Howell James Marble and wife entertained their daughters from Lansing Thanksgiving. Mrs. Win. Murphy visited her neioe Helen Donne at Nezireth Academy last week. Mrs. T. P. MeClear and daugb. ter spent Thanksgiving and thg week end with reiatives in Detroit Charles Bailey of Okemus visited old friends here this week. Bom to R. If. Ledwidge and wife Nov. 24th a nine pound girt Floyd Boyos and wife eater* taioed Samnei Boyos and wife of Lyndon Thanksgiving. Herbert Lavey of Pinckney visited Awoerem the first of the Shoes! Shoes Shoes! rr'-- :~3S All odds and ends in Ladies', Mens' and si Childrens shoes will be sold regardless of cost. Our Underwear Stock is barge and our Prices the lowest. "^Vl '-^ j&# '••?.>.'•• f-\ vm Saturday's Specials Best Crackers 7c Best Raisins 10c Spring Hill Coffee 10 bars Lenox Soap CHURCH NOTES M. E. CHURCH Church Service 10 a. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday ning at 7 p. m. eve- CONG'L. CHUBCH Morning Service 1 0 a. m. Snndsy School 11:10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. j (Evening Service, Union meeting Prayer Meeting, Thursdsy evening at 7 p. in. Dry Weaning and Pressing X will be at the local hotel for about two weeks. Ladies and Gent's garments cleaned and pros—d. Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. Perry Morrison. Notice Beginning to-day, Dae. 1st, all bsMShsees will be done on a cash basse. A statement will be sent SSI FRAMED PICTURES... •«> ' * ' * « all wilt on account and we it not later 16th. M onksBroe We have just put on display a large shipment of Framed Pictures, the kind you Hked so well last year. Pictures for every purpose will be found in this assortment and at prices to suit everyone. With every picture purchased, while on display I will give a fio.oo Premium Deposit check. Look at the display in the corner window it will help solve your gift problem to buy pictures, and also help your favorite contestant to win some of the beautiful premiums, which I am g!vngaway FREE. 1 •'•''•jii'* '-<4. •ST" C. Gh. - M HSg / < > • . •V-- :-<• /,, 'jy-.' r&lfri mmnyrnwn^ | ^ { , , ^r-w^. ^rr^^p^^jmf;-,^^jtrm/fiT^TVITlTT:" . " w r ^^w.p. ^**•,••¾ .».•.>.•,. •vJla«^t,-.-^.iJtelcrf*'J*••''«*»,• •'*• '-* T ^ T V? f ^ " ^ ***""'•'•', /i 9&,-¾^¾^^¾ *^£&^ ,¾ >«?¾. . ^ v.y V' ? # F ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH - % •- ii i ) i |i , n " l , ' * » £• ,<'• -'4- .r * . • : > • ::.«&i."£^ !.."»Wf:-*- ^¾¾^^ By EBEN E. REXFORD. I fancy some readers saying we canhot all have flowers for the table. Greenhouses are not to be found In every little village. Even if they were, many of us could not afford to purchase from them except on very extra occasions. True, but why not grow your own plants? Then you will be indeed In dependent of the florist to a consider able extent. Most women have plants in the windows, but the majority are not adapted to table use. The table plant for this purpose, all thingB considered, is the asparagus plumosus. It has foliage much daintier than that of any fern. It can easily be made to grow in the basby compact form which a plant designed for use on the table should have. This Is done by pinching off the ends of the young fronds when they have made a growth of 12 or 18 inches. This causes the lower side branches to spread out broadly and breadth is secured where there would be little if the plant were allowed to train itself Such a plant is very attractive in itself with its filmy green foliage, comparable only to lace, or mist, in its delicacy. But whenever additional brightness is desired a few long-stemmed flowers thrust in among its fronds will furnlnh It in a most delightful manner. Roses, carnations, narcissus, astilbe, stevia all these and many more can be used with it with most charming effect Have three or four plants of it and you will have but little use for the florist They will be quite as attractive in the window as any other plants that can be gTown there, therefore they will serve a double purpose. Give this asparagus a soil of garden loam made light with sand. Water moderately. Sunshine is not neces aary to its successful culture. Shower several times a week and keep red spiders from injuring it Be sure to nip off the end of each shoot as advised above, to make the plant spread oat welL Many plants can be secured of the florists and these can be divided next tstsffi One good sized plant can be made to serve as naif a do2en small plants in the spring, each one of, which wfli become quite large enough for the table DM by fatt A combination of ferns can be easily 4» own Cor use on the table. The broadleaped pterin, the fine-leaved adian- _ go well together. I t * grace of these plants 1s adapted *kJO* table where quality Is eonstd '--"^ important tnan quantity day after day without becoming un* healthy. Have several and allow nono of them to do decorative duty for longer than a day or two at a time. At holiday time there will be attractive plants on the market and some of these are admirably adapted to table use. There is the Jerusalem cherry, a miniature bearing scarlet fruit and the ardlsla. a plant with rich, dark foliage against which its dark, red berries show to most pleasing effect. Small plants of araucaria are not pretty but are so peculiar in habit that they always attract attention and challenge admiration. A plant of potnsettia with its scarlet flowering will make the table radiant with its wealth of color. Pots of Roman hyacinth are charming adjuncts of the breakfast table, as are lilies of the valley or narcissus These will last for a long time if they are removed to the window as soon as the meal is over. There are several kinds of begonia that show to excellent advantage on the table by lamplight One is glory de lorraine. Its flowers, of which there will be so many that the plant Is literally covered, provided it is well grown, are of that peculiar shade of pink which comes out well by artificial light Small specimens of the Whitman fern are very satisfactory when used in jardinieres whose colors contrast and harmonize with their rich green. One of cream or a pure white will be found very effective. No jardiniere of strong color or prominent ornamentation should be used with these plants, because tt Is the plant you want others to admire, not the vessel containing it FLORAL WORK FOR WINTER Nothing is better for winter bloom' ers, or for hanging basket plants than the Grand Duchess oxalis. Put the little bulbs in light soil, keep in a temperature of about sixty degrees and keep the soil moist until the leaves appear, and gradually increase the water as the plants require i t When the leaves appear above the soil, give it a good light and watch it grow and bloom, Most herbaceous perennials are heavy feeders, and, a thorough enrichment of the lower soil is of great importance. Top dressing every tall, should be well attended to, and tins should be forked Into the sofi in the spring, after the freezing is done. * Are your neighbors' plants finer and better than yours? If so* there Is s reason for i t and yon should seek to find ut what tt is and profit by the knowledge. Hurry your order Mr bulbs and planta Have yoax them when they ANKLET BOUQUET NOW FASHION HAft TAKEN ANOTHER FORWARD 8TEP. Daring Leaders of Modes Are Wearing Flowers Just Above the Shoe Tops, Instead of at Waist, as Formerly. Fn\> Parisian creators of fashion have issued the royal edict that to be the vogue, skirts this season must be short The shorter the more vogue to them. No doubt the fashion mentors bad in mind that the spaceB intervening between the skirt bottoms and the shoe tops would be utilized by some creative genius in the introduction o/ the latest fad. Of course there was the anklet watch and the anklet muff to fall back on, but such tame things as these could very easily be improved on by someone with imagination. Naturally one must bave a dainty ankle. Yes, indeed, a very dainty ankle, to attract the proper amount of eyes. But then, again, like everything else, there are likes and dislikes, and the piano-bottomed ankle is just as apt to attract attention as is the one built on the lines of a Venus. iiorothy Newell, possessing as charming a figure as one would desire, bethought herself of a daring innovation. Having the daring of her convictions, she went about executing theui. If, Miss Newell figured, it be the proper thing to wear a corsage at the waist, why not use a bouquet to adorn the ankle? Having started the vogue, it caught like a bouse of tinder when the torch is applied to it and now the florists are getting real Jussed up about it Aye, they are studying the most courtly of manners in so far as the art of kneeling is concerned. If the vogue spreads as It is already doing, the cavaliers of the florist snops will be compelled to carry kneeling cushions about with them, as an aid toward adjusting, at the proper place, the beautiful anklet bouquet The most attractive flowers for this purpose are the rose, sweet peas, and chrysanthemum; the last named must, however, be removed from the cahbagehead variety. That may do on the six-cylinder anklet but for the trim ankle a dainty variety of flowers is desired. Carpenters are busily engaged tn filling orders for screens for use m the flora] shops. Behind these screens the lady can in secrecy adjust the bouquet exactly where she desires. SCREE* CONCEALS A COUCH Admirable Scheme Evolved From the Brain of a Woman Who Hat Practical Ideas. A hospitable little woman who loves dearly to entertain, but whose domicile is too email to aocotnwwd^t** many hen contrived a very sensible way to ye* «p the that the ordinary Individual, dressing behind it, is quite bidden. The three panels of the clothes horse screen have been covered with shirred cretonne, the material overlapping at the points of the screen, so that there shall be no crannies to afford unsought and unwelcome glimpses into the screened-off apace. The cretonne matches the curtains and cushions of the Irving room, and whan the screen la set up at bedtime the rest of the room stin presents a cosy and tidy appearance. On the inner side of the screen are several "hooks and many large and small shirred pockets, made of the cretonne. On the hooks garments may be hung and into the pockets will be slipped toilet articles, shoes and small belongings. An oval mirror hangs from' a stout hook in the center of the panel of the screen. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD PET Easily Arranged Domicile That Will Be Greatly Appreciated as His Sleeping place. For a small pet dog that lives indoors an ordinary kennel is scarcely necessary, but at the same time he requires some kind of "home" of bis own, in which he may sleep at night We give a sketch of a convenient article for this purpose that can easily bo made of any strong wooden box of a suitable size, which will, of course, be determined by the size of the dog it is intended for. The lid of the box may be dispensed with, SB it will not be required, and the interior of the box is lined with flannel, the material being fastened in place with tacks. The exterior of the box is smoothly covered with some pretty inexpensive cretonne, which is also fastened on with small tacks, the materia] being first of all secured to the edges of the box, then drawn tightly across the Bides and tacked on underneath. The edges are afterwards finished off with narrow ornamental braid and brass-headed nails, drlren in close together. Prior to covering the box, part of the front must be cut away, and the dotted lines In the small sketch on the right of the illustration indicate' the portion that should be removed. To complete the "home," and make it very comfortable, a piece can be cut from an old fur mat to fit into the bottom of the box. BLACK MATERIALS IN VOGUE Really Unlimited Possibilities in the Color, if It Is Effectively and Carefully Employed. Answer f he Alarml A bad back makes a day's work twtee. as hard. Backache usually comet goat weak kidneys, and if headache*, « s > neat or urinary disorders, are added* don't wait-7-get help before dropsy, gravel or Bright*0 disease set in. Train's Kidney Pills have brought new "" new strength to thousands men and women. Used and sd the world over. A Michigan Case Ambrose Hatfield, Brook St.. Eaton Rapids. Mich., says: "I had rheumatic pains that got worse as I grew older. I became weak, nervous and discouraged and the pains were awful For one year I had to be assisted from the chair to the bed. Doan's Kidney Pills 'restored me to good health. I can't be tod grateful" G«* DouWAay Store. SO* • Bex D O A N ' S VS.™* FQSTE*UILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. I Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE " LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegetable — act surely but gentry on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion/ — improve the complexion* brighten the eyes. SMALL ULL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 1 for Varicose Velas and Ulcers, Hemorrhoids (Pile*), Eczamaa, Faiarel Swelllege. A b s c e s s e s , Seres, Etc., see MOONXTS Emerald Oil The famous and unexcelled antiseptic and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So niarvefously powerful that Enlarged Glands. Wen- and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt of price. Generous sample sent oa receipt of 10c from Vane (^liolCo.^pt.W.RwItstdr.ll.Y. Reason Given. Little Edna—Why wouldn't it do to pray for our bread once a week or once a month? Why must we ask every day for our daily bread? Older Sister—So as to have it fresh* goosey. * v r9 t .^-. Black is to enjoy a marked measure of vogue this season. That announcement has been made by style creators, in fashion- periodicals, in the daily press. And most women have adopted ft as a statement of fact, but have doubted that black could be effectively used for really dressy costumes. Somehow its past record-ss a "staple" has militated against Its consideration as anything else. A survey of some of the afternoon and evening models fashioned from black materials will dispel any such idea. Black has unlimited possibilities. The secret of its use—successful use—depends upon the material employed and the modeling of the garment The dressy black costume must be more dressy, more elshorats in modeling, than the costume fashioned from colored fabric Translated into evening frocks, black materials require the use of frills and furbelows tn order to coanteraet the sheenot of color. Lace and nets must be need in profusion- Satin mast tw employed, because Its aurfnee rwiscti light Jet and sequin trimming art; ttOised for the tame a penes tt %BJO eewswopssjesss SJOSSSSBO ox n e t FOR PLEURISY, BRONCHITIS AND SORE THROAT Readers are advised not to dose the stomach. The best way to Quickly overcome soreness in the throat or chest is to rub on true Mustarine, which all druggists keep in the original -yellow box for about 25 cents. It is quicker and more efficient than any liniment Rub it on at night and blessed relief comes by morning- True Mustarine is made by Begy Medicine Co, Rochester, N. T. It stops Rheumatic pains like magic.—Adv. ^A strong-headed man may be weak minded. ^ • . W —I • ~ ^ '•IK > ' •,. • ' 2 * ' ' -V *p*$m$ .*t<m*tlto&L#, •«*»«. /•*« •; i » , . . Jtob> . . . '..V--. «i ^ ^ . : : . • • " - ' • • • • • " • • • - m i M M I I W • • • H I t .-^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ®: .=»-:- :*<v, " ;&r- * ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS FOR CHILDREN jr BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY Doffs Boose of Ctrdboard and O&e side of the bungalow before they are put together, also the finished bouse. The windows are cut out and plain wbite writing paper pasted over toe openings on toe I'D aide. The window panes and sashes are painted on mis. Doors are cut on three sides and panels and knobs painted on them. Doorsteps, window boxes and flowers, shingles, etc.. are all painted on the flat surface. The chimney is made separately, painted red. and lined with white. A Group of Baby Belongings A h a t box of strong cardboard and some red, white and green water-color paints a r e required to make this doll's bouse. A view of it is given In the picture above, also a picture of the roof and of t h e front and one side. The roof and chimneys are to be made separately. Two large, square 'openings a r e cut out a t t h e front and above them an oblong is cut on three sides. Bent outward this forms an awning that is painted In red and white stripes A door Is cut in the side and panels and doorknobs painted on i t Openings are cut in the roof to hold the china neys and it is painted in green squares to simulate shingles. The house and chimneys a r e painted red lined with .white to simulate bricks. White paper pasted over the windows will look like a shad a After the parts are made they a r e fastened together with paper fasteners. Cheap and big ranBaringPowdersdo not save you money* Calnmtdose ifaPnre sad fsr superior to soar mflk and soda. Easily Hade Animal Toys The baby inspires the greatest number of dainty gifts at Christmas time, nearly all of them the handwork of those who welcomo him, A book in which the important affairs of the new arrival a r e to be put on record, a hanger for safety pins of several sizes, a pair of armlets, and some brightly colored toys suspended by gay ribbons, a r e pictured above in the group of baby belongings. The record book is made by covering cardboard with white moire silk. A stork is painted on the front cover, and plain heavy white paper provide! the leaves Satin ribbon in light blue or pink is sewed to each cover to fas ten them together. Pink satin ribbon and white cellu loid rings, in three sizes, are used for the safety-pin hangers. One long and three short ends hang from a prettj bow, each terminating in a ring. Th< pins a r e fastened over the rings. Narrow satin ribbon shirred ovei fiat elastic cord forms the armlets Bach Is finished with a full rosette. Bootees and a Coat Hanger Animals, that please t h e little ones, are made of canton flannel or plush, and staffed wKb sawdust. Pins with black heads, beads, or regulation artificial eyes are used, and bits of I lamb's wool or fur provide the r e - ' quired hair. A dog and pony a r e pictured here, made of white canton flannel, also outlines of patterns for cotting them. Each animal Is made of threw pieces; the two aides and a piece t o be tewed underneath- This last h a s a slit in it for turning the figure right side out after the pieces are machine stitched together. After It Is stuffed this opening Is sewed an. Almost any animal may be made m this The warm looking and dainty bootees shown In the picture will be easy to make by those who understand crocheting. They a r e crocheted ot 'white tepfayr and shaped to St over the knees. A beading la worked hi near the top and narrow pink satin ribbon run through tt sMhee tt pos> emie t o tie the boots s o that they wftt not sttp down, A novel and very pretty touch la bootees by the tiny ptnk rose hade that a r e emsroldered on with silk nose. little WSHT cotton for a padding m la fa wasted with the with a pretty SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease of t h e Kidneys The close connection which exists between the heart and t h e kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon a s kidneys a r e diseased, arterial tension is increased and t h e heart functions are attacked. When t h e kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs, and the person dies and the cause is often given a s heart disease, or disease of brain or lungs. It is a good Insurance agalnet such tt risk t o send 10 cents for a large trial package of "Anuric"—the latest discovery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a sample of your water. This will he examined without charge by expert chemists a t Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion, without r^?rs;e—absolutely free. This "Anuric" of Dr. Pierce's is 37 times more active than lithia, for it dissolves uric acid in t h e system, as hot water does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anuria Tablets. There c a n he no imitation* Every package of "Anuric" is sure t o be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, t h e ever-famous friend to ailing women. Worry is a frequent cause a n d sometimes a symptom of kidney disease. Thousands have testified to immediate relief from these symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets for the kidneys and backache. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. No alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid. Watch Your Coifs For OAocba, Colds and Distemper, and socfc allmeftt, give famuli dot** of thai a tw tohnede Srfunl t sryeamupjdtoym, sE ouwf atnhye must used In existence, BPOH3'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND 6d0e acleenr,t so arn dd eflilv aer ebdo tbtlye; 16 aKnPdO RHON tMheE DdoIsCanA Lo fC Oan., y„ dr„ug g„ist, harness Chomlttt* sod BacteriolwgLSus, Uosnen. IncL, U. 8. Am* Out of the Way. "Do you believe in preparedness?" we asked. "Yes, indeed," replied t h e sweet young thing. "Kvery Wednesday night I send my little brother to the movies." SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. The Right Place. "I've got a lot to tell you." "Come on down to t h e movies and we'll talk It over."—Yale Record Uncongenial. "Mr. Grimm,'' said one bore. Intro ducinK another bore to the human hyena, "this is Mr. Droan—" "What of it?" snarled old Gaunt N. Grimm, turning away This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for Feverish peas, Bead ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Dtsordera, more end regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break dp Coids In 24 hours. They are so pleasant to take children like them. Used by mothers for 18 years. All Druggists, Zftc. Sample f a n . Ad* dreaa, A. 8. Olmsted, La Boy, N. Y. Adv. A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches In the local treatment of woman's 111% such as leacorrhoea and inflammation, hoi douches of Paxtine are very efficacious. Ho woman who has ever used medicated douches will fail to appreciate the clean and ho il thy con'lit ion Paxtine produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort which follows its use.This Is because Paxtine possesses superior cleansing, disinfect* lug and healing properties. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended P a x t i n e i n their private correspondence with women, which proves Its superiority. Women who have been relieved say it is " worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 60c. large box or by mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toiiei Co., Boston, Why does the self-made m a r never suffer fronr remorse? Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good grocers. Adv. The worse a reputation the harder it is to lose. SALLOW SKIN i is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause —sluggish liver—with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy— BEECHAMS PILLS LartasftSaUel Aj^ Mantels* la the Wests, S e t f e v s r r w W * . fa beaes, 10c. 25«. AH teollplss* t ep ersrpaadriactattoea d osfa dmrseCri.t , Write Murine Bye Kenedy Co., Chicago for illustrated Book of the Eye Free. Envy will ever hate prosperity. Breupialtda ttao aB. asStooeeceems sf oars syuoruerds elafm ebni etiaorn sc ampietanl aanndi women. International BoydeU Co., KlnctvUie, 0> W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 49-1916. SSedalof Heme* • ; * > • ; :£ -¾ # ty. • ' * : < / ' • « * X Don't Shiver in Chilly R ie early * * " • • : • it of of Ian is catty, totter » If feta* ftt NSW r****CTtox BmUr i s s t e a t 1; The NEW PSRFSCTtOsI Is easy ear* lor. B e r n U tours cmeswssnta* efL C a s l s a o k e . Ho salds bscssttw wick SSM can- the fresh wick ail tmsftek sMOPtaas^raadyto For best ;KFECTii V » l . M t rATr * W nojr H s 4 a t e€ • OeM hyUtteaaorahag m W M f t m S a s ^ p n t W ^ K M a S * y J ? i ^ s > a . a t o saw satslto amat; ssv TlOsT « T ^ sssosu STmsssawrsssa — se»' US. A. B*a*aw*»*a» '*;&* W-r-i - • • $ : tr. a • : •.- •sv.^k-Aigu^a*^.''- i-yWJifcfc^lisaCx.Srt.W,*'-aiwV*!***«" •few ^v-y-y. SVTSE• *g• ffS^gTOR.: . . A f r j J ^ ^ ^ t o * * ^ ^ ; - < * * * • iWiiiffii* **•* S f ^ J B ^ ' J j f f f f * * * * * ' ? ' ' * ji.-Tr.'.V-kV ^?:/"7?w *"V7<.' ^ ¾$ P XV: $^v ^ £M PINCKNEY DISPATCH & * • • & • : • • • •fir 6r " 'tar-- ' # / - .-'Vi i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per c e n t paid OD all Time Deposits Pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poatofhce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Advance Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop Advertising rates made known ou ipplicatioD. Cards of Thaokts fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, live sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise* ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. For Painless Denttstryy See — pgpJ>EOPLE m Dr. W. J. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PH0T06RA PHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapell Stockbpidje, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our readers Trains East No. 46—«:34a. ra. No. No. 4S—4:44 p. in. No Trains West 17— 9:5^ a. m, .47-7:27 p. m. %**<*<*%%%*»»»»%«»»»»»%»»»»»»»»%% H. F. SIOIJER, M. D. C. L. 8IGLER,M.D. On. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeon* All calls promptly attended to cUty or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -: MICHIGAN Will Dunbar was ia Detroit last Friday. Joanna Devereaux spent Friday iii Jackson. Miss Martha NichoU was in Howell Friday. Mrs. Thomas Shehan epent Sunday and Monday in Detroit. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. Aria Gardner visited relatives in Lansing the past week. Best assortment of gloves and mittens in town at Monks Bros. Fred Teeple who has been sick with tonsilitis is able to be out again. Mrs. M. J. Beason and son Gerald spent Thanksgiving at Jackson. R. G. Sigler and family of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Eugene Dinkei and Mabie Smith were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving with her par-; ents. You will save money by getting your ChriBtroas presents at W. A. Haven's. Adv. Michael and Helen Dolan spent Thursday with Neil McCleais of Gregory. Mre. Kate Salisbury of Memphis, Tennessee is the guest of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss Beaerice Hinckley Hamburg was the guest of Miss Delia Dinkle lasf Friday. Miss Addie Potterton and Miss i Jessie Green were Jackson visitors several days lass week, Marion anc( Frankie Ashley of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Michael Dolau. Miss Tliirza Arnold of Three Rivers was the guest of relatives here several days last week. Wm. Jeflerys sp^nt last Wednesday and Thursday with his sister at Kalamazoo, Mich. Will Steptor and family of Dexter spent Thursday at the home of Thomas Shehan. Josephine Calhane ofN Ithica visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Culhane the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt of Ann Arbor spent Thursday at the home of Robt. Culbane. Mrs. George Flintoft spent Thanksgiving in Jackson, visiting her sons, Clyde and Steve. F. N. Burgess and family and Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Morgan spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Burgees. Frank Bowers of Detroit spent Thursday at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers. Mrs. Murray and Anna Mc- Guire of Chelsea spent the past week at the home of I. J. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilchrist gave a dinner party last Tuesday in honor of H. £. Pool and wife of Norwich, Out. Robt. Entwisle has secured a position in the saw mill at Highland and will go to work there this week. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Burroughs and son Wra. of Howell spent Thanksgiving with Wm. Peters and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrils and daughter of Hamburg epentThnrs day at the home of Mrs. N. Vanghan. Don't fail to read Monks Bros, ad this week. They have something to teU yon in regard to the Phonogaaph contest. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conner and Mrs. Frank Battle and eon attea rQL.ASGO W O R O S . Noted For Sellim Good D Goods Ctieap JACKSON, MICHIGAN THE I SUIT SALE} Ed Spiudler of Detroit is visiting at the home of Ed Farnam. Claude Monks spent Thanksgiving with relatives here, C. J. Sibley spent Sunday with his parents at Spriagport Herman Vedder spent Sunday with his parents at Ypsilanti, Tom Moran of Detroit visited his parents here over Sunday. Alfred Monks and family spent Sunday with E. J. Berry and wife of Stoekbridge. W. A. Havens and wife spent Thanksgiving with Clyde Line and wife. F. G. Jackson and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Albert Jackson. Miss Beatrice Hinckley of Hamburg spent last Thursday with Miss Cordelia Dinklel. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the latter part of last week with his parents here. Ed. VanHorn of Ypsilanti spent the latter part of last week with his brother Dave. Mr*. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown spent Thanksgiving with friends in Chelsea. Mrs. S. E Swarthout and son Ward spent Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids with her daughter' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Couners. Dr. Will Monks of Howell and Roy Moran of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving with Wm. Moran and family. Kenneth and Clifford Teeple of Vasaar spent Thanksgiving with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. Teeple. Geo. Cambnrn and wife and Elizabeth and Edith Church of Adrian were guests of Rev. A. T. Cam burn Thanksgiving. A. H. Gilchrist and wife of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pool of Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pool ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. Book Sunday. Tuesday evening, Dec. 7, 1915, there will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge. No. 76, F. A. A. M. Work io the F. C. Degree. Work will begin at 7.30 sharp. Miss McClean of Detroit, Miss Ella McCluskeyof Cedar Springs, Gregory McClaskey of Detroit and Bert Roche and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of fid. McClnskey. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc Cluekey entertained Herman Smith and wife of Howell, Chris firfigaa and wife of Marios and Miv #&d Mrs. Lewis QoyU ol)ded the funeral of their aunt Mrs.! Jioftttfctld, Thanksgiving. ffood of Banker Hill Satarday. I i The first announcement i \ offer . Women's Tailored J ) proved by fashion Sat L J rest. experts i Greatly Reduced Prices There arc so many good styles that we cannot describe a look will be more satisfactory ."the prices will do the I A t $ 1 0 . 0 0 — W e offer about ioo new and iashionable Suits, including plain tailored Suits in fine materials and some trimmed models, all well made and lined. Values up to^$l8.oo A t $ 1 4 . 7 5 — T h i s group comprises some very choice Q styles in plain and trimmed Tailored Suits of the best fabrics, K d made made up to our stanard, values to $20 00. 8 B A t $18.73—Scores of the season's bestt sellers, to- m broadcloths, all sizes, including stouts, values up to $27.50. J E 14th off on all the balance of our Ladies' 9 i8uits- ^m _ l Do Your Christmas Shopping Now THI:3F:>SOGRS LOOK WeiT WITH Low OK \\\GU Srl()t>> .*&• •rfc? M:': *M IS".: J NIT to snugly fit the ankle and leg. This insures the neat appearance you so much desire. The fit is guaranteed—the wear insured* That's why you should wear Armor Plate HOSIERY " ¢ , Made of the best, strongest and longest wearing yarn. Dyed with Harm+> not Dy* (it absolutely will not rot, burn or weaken the yarn—other dyes do). "Knitted to size and shape exactly. Knit right and fit right?—that means wear right. C Come in today. Let us show you these socks and ex-plain the advantages of "Armor Plate Wear Insurance." Soki only at~ iJUTHItffi^ Profit-Stan* fcir* '"'* -- -:Sr., - ,.i~' » * M « * * I » . . » : . a « ^ J ^ : > « 4 » ' PINOCNEY DISPATCH u y?CClassified Advertising FOB SALE OK REOT-House. H . W. Crofoot, Pitickney, Mich. FOR SALE—Pure bred K. C. K. I. Ked Pullets at $1.00 each. Also a few cockerels. Mrs- Eilu Catrell, Gregory. FOR SALE—Good Healing Stove. H. W. Crofoot. LeAal Advertising TEOP MICHIGAN, tbe pnbjie court for the county of Livingston At ;i eei-aion of cowt, hwd»t the probate office tu i h« village ^owell in said County on the loth a«y ol l*r A.D. 1915. _t: Hon. Eugene k. Stow*-, .hiilge of !'rebate la the matter of tu* state of ELLEN A. DAK WIN Edith £. Darwin having fii«d la aaU court tier Mtit on praying that a eertalu instrument IU writing, purporting to b« the last wi 1 awl t< btaiueut, of aafd deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the adminlstrutiou ol said eetae b« Rraated to herself oi' some other suitable person It 1B ordered that rhu loth day of Deix-mber A. D. 1915, at t9U o'clock in in the fuieuooa, nt said probate offlca. be and is here.t>y ; p^ou '.'• 1 for heariuK BHIU petition; It is further ordered that yu[>''.<. notice iheieof Oe giv«o by publication ol a co;iy id this order fof three auccuwife weeks previous :o sn\d day ci hearing In the Pinckney D«IJAIC:I u newspaper prtntua and cin.'iilating in H& d cmm ,. E U ; KM-; A. STOW i-:, Card of Thanks The Ladies of the M. E. Church wish to thank all those who aaeU ted in making their cbickeu-pie supper aud sale a success. The receipts were 196.56. FACTS FOB S U F F E R E R S Pain results from injury or congestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Liniment— brings new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, relieves the injury, the circulation is free a n d your pain leaves as if by magic. The n a - ture of its qualities penetrate immediately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as the 25c size. M O T H E R S - WATCH IRRITABLE C H I L D R E N ! That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth while asleep, and coated tongue are indications t h a t your child has worms in its system. Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly gets rid of these parasites. I t is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. I t is pleasant to take has three effective medicinal qualities,—acts as a laxative, expels t h e worms, and tones up the system. Begin treatment to-day and eliminate t h e cause of irritableness. 25c. Up In the World. "Are they richer now?" "Yes. Now they talk of their 'country place* instead of 'the farm.' " Bright Youngster. "I've been a -ijod boy today, haven't I, mamma'.'" a>knl the pride of the household. "Yes, Iiichani. You've been a very good boy indeed." "Aren't you ^uiti^ to sail papa up ou the phone and led him about itV" "Why, no; I haven't thought of it." replied his mother. "Don't you thinU it will be time miough to tell him when he comes Lome'.'" "Well," said the youngster, "he might want to bay me some candy or something for being good, and 1 thought we might save him the trouble of going out for it after he gets in the house."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Strenuous Kindness. She—Here's a story in the paper that tells about such a kind policeman. He - W h a t did he do? She—He found a man asleep in the street, it says, and fanned him till he woke up.—Baltimore American. *&rcva.s &oo&s Jus\ 3Vrvv\)e& \ (Ja have just received some new LavalHers, Brace- ** lets, Coat and Vest Chains, up to the minute in style. [ also have in stock a large assortment of Rings, Ladies' and Gents' Watches, an assortment of Diamonds at $13 and up. My display of Silverware is complete. Do your Christmas shopping early by so doing we can serve you better. Your Jeweler, One Price to A l l . Jeweler. Pinckney, Mich. jsaaasjsje To Our Slow Paying Customers T h e retail business, no matter what it's nature vs divided into two main activities—selling and collecting. No matter how skilfully you Sell—your efforts can be made practicaly useless, unless we collect the^money and all of it—Suppose we figure in a profit of ten p e r c e n t net, how long does it take t o wipe t h a t o u t with a few customers t h a t do not pay. We have advanced t h e money for every bit of goods bought. These bad debts causes t h e loss and we g o to t h e wall. Continued next week. Respectfully Yours and want your settlement. People Toil Know Miaa Ella Black was in Jackson Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ed Farnum was in Detroit the last of the week. Mrs. H. D. Grieves spent the week end with Plaiufield friends. Expert watch repairing done at right prices. W. A. Haven?. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Swarthout spent Sunday with her parent* near Chubb's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Head were over Sunday guests *of their daughter in Akron,'Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Monks of Lowell were the guests of his parents several days last week. ''Sniait Set" Neekwtar nt Monks Bros. Ideal for an Xnmb gift. Adv. Mr. aud Mre. Will Dunning spent Sunday with relatives near Brighton. Mrs. Theron Arnold of Three Rivers is spending several weeks with relatives here. F. E. Bowers and F, B. Adler of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of J. Bowers. The Misses Florence Burgess and Madelene Bowman were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Fred Grieves and family, of Stockbridge 6pent Thanksgiving at the home of H. W. Crofoot. Mrs. Margaret Murray of Chelsea spent the first of the week with her daughter, Mre. Ed Spears A new 30. foot iron bridg is being plac d over Pinckney Creek west of town. Those "Red Rubbers" are everlasting. Complete sizing and assortment at Monks Bros. Adv. H. E. Poole end wife of Norwich, Ont , are visiting their, daughter, Mrs. Cleve Poole of Gregory. The Mill at PeHysville which has been idle for the last five months on account of the dam being out is now running. Peter Coniway and wife visited the former's brother, John Coni- Coniway, who recently suffered a stroke [of paralysis, at. Webberviile Sunday. Mrs. Claude Danforth and daughter Marjorie returned to her home in Flint Friday after spending several weeks at the home of her mother. The Freshman class of the P. H. S. will bold a Neektie social at the home of George Hockey on the Beebe farm Friday, Dec. 3rd. Each girl is requested to bring two neckties just alike of her own make. Teeple Hardware Company School Notes Walter Cook and HollU Sbebaa were'absent from school last week. Roche Sheban is suffering from a broken arm. The Thanksgiving dance given by the Sophomores was well at* tended, forty-four couple being present. The foot-ball game at Dexter Thursday was called at tbe end of the first half, 0 to 0. Report Books will be given out this week. kr&. in need of'Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood > and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable Blankets Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. Nc Y Goods in Furniture at prices that will compare with gpbds sold elsewhere. Heating- Stoven In JkXl **izeur at :?S* W-i: The Putnam and Hamburg Fanners Club held a profitable and pleasant meeting at tbe borne ol Mr. and Mr*. S. R Van Horn, Saturday, Nov. 27th. Mr. Larsen, Held agent of tbe M. A. C. was present and judged tbe cow, the first price being awarded to Mr. A. SehoenWe and second to Mr. Clifford Van Horn. Mr. Clifford ve a fine talk on tbe exten. of tb* n t A. ..; '*»c;V'.V. • "•> ' .- • • » '.V. ><?&:*#*• ~yrrr:- - ^ : « ; : , • Winter Sure EneouAh Our furnace h«s been installed and we invite you t o come in and get warm when you come to town. A cup of good coffee these cold mornings makes you feel happy. Come in Saturday and try a cup of Dainty Dutchess, to be served by Mr. and Mrs. Dr eher from t h e Gasser Coffee Co. of Toledo, Ohio. Be sure and save the wrappers from our coffee for the Prize Contestants. All contestant- are requested to bring their coupons in not later than Friday, Dec. 3rd, and make • a report thereafter until Saturday, Dec. 18th. Beginning to-day Dec. 1st, all business wiM be done on a cash plan. A statement will be sent all owing us on account and we will expect a setlement not later than Dec. 15. See our sign board for Saturday's Specials. Yours for Quality and Prompt Servicr MONKS BROS. D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon •lx-a-vt/-a.'ly.m M / A hew Model Typewriter ! BUY I T N O W ! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the li ttle fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. fyus operators of all other maci]imes can immediateey run the Oliver No. "9" witty more speed and greater ease, Yes the crowning typewriter triumpth I S H E R B ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a lifetime to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. 17c a Day! JRemember this brand-new Oliver "9?* is the greatest value ever given tn a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 6*-ounce toutch—p/ws tije Opionai Duplex Shift, Seeoti: 5 Color Attachments and all these *other new day features, ""Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere .- on ourfamous payment plan—/ 7 cenU a day / Now every writer can easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. To-Day write for full Details. ^ ^ ^ this marvel of writing machines. See why typlste, employers, and individuals everywhere areflockiiig t o w Oliver. Just mail a postal at onoe. No obligation. It a a pleasure for us to tell you about it. Seeing Is believing-— Drop in at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see for youweii this New Model Oliver "9." : > . OLIVfi* BUILDCKG, OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. CSICAOCUX. .v *,, £»*-• "ftzsi Bff^iaW^BFMWWr TTZ^ibWvflBSifiZi/t :-Xi**i±*Kjwu r«4hAft Wii./aWi.Jj.iiJPiiMVV tftmmmm'f *n> ni|n^i «m • » * r t r V H iii(i in m ^ j l r y -», S+**v{/*m — - ~ .*-*• •«-.— »» - . - . ' ~ . , « . r < . •W^JMC''•*>-•• ~~~« 4 . •'VI^TWnB'.^OMiUurOU-^* ' £ ^ ^ * ^ _ - » - ••• , ^ • . • ' . " • ' • , - * , .-J . V^?-*'' eS -<*- IP * t f ^ if ; .).. , " N »4 | 1 W * . •tf-. :'V^?:: • pJ.i>'- 3T ; # • - " & < • F * - ^ - . .5 * . ' a-^ir PINCKNEY DISPATCH PEACE SHIP WILL SAIL DECEMBER 4 HENRY FORD WILL ATTEMPT TO END FIGHTING BY CHRISTMAS TIME. EN CALL ON PRESIDENT Steamship Oscar II WHI Carry Party to Europe to Make Appeal for Ending of - j HoetiUtJea. TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN SERBIA ARE DESCRIBED Detroit—Henry Ford returned home Sunday after a trip to eastern points in the interest of the effort he intends making to end the war in Europe. Mr. Ford's plan is to go to Europe on a specially chartered boat, taking with him a number of prominent peace advocates from this country. Infinite announcement that Mr. Ford had obtained accomodations— the entire first and second cabins— for his "peace party" aboard the steamship Oscar II. was made at New York Saturday night by the Scandinavian- American line. The third cabin will be given over to regular travelers. It is expected that the ship will sail on December 4. Louis P. Lochner, of New York, representing Mr. Ford, said the manufacturer was much encouraged by his visit to Washington. He saw President Wilson, Cardinal Gibbons and Justice Hughes. Everywhere, Mr. Lochner stated, Mr. Ford received encouragement. The only statement regarding the attitude of the government, on Mr. Ford's plan was that the state department is "assisting in every way the issuance of passports." Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of a member of the British parliament, who with Madame Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary, interviewed,^ President Wilson Friday night to gain his support of the proposed conference of neutrals to initiate peace, Quoted the j history president as having said: "You need not plead with me. I am anxious, most anxious, to do all that I can for peace. I shall earnestly endeavor to unite official and unofficial opinion to that end." In her written statement on Saturday she says: "Both Mme. Schwimmer and I believe that was all that oould possibly be expected of the head of a great government" CANADA SEIZES WHEAT SUPPLY ABOUT TWENTY MILLION BUSHELS TAKEN FOR USE OF ALLIES. GRAIN TAKEN ON SATURDAY Government Will Pay Fair Price According to Official Announcement of Ottawa Officials. Five Thousand For Stockholder*, Lansing.—The receiver of the E. Josaman 8tete bank at Clarkston, which failed three years ago, Friday turned over to the state treasurer the sum of $5,000 which It had collected and which goes Into a found for the stockholders. Under the law when a state bank falls the proceeds of all collections go to the state treasurer. When a sufficient amount la receiver to pay a dividend such is paid upon the order of the state banking commissioner. MME, SLAVO GROUITCH. Monastir, Serbia.—Mme. Grouitch, wife of Serbia's under-secretory of foreign affairs, arrived here after a terrible twenty-day trip from Nish. In describing her trip she said: "Even the horses we rode were starving. "Some fell exhausted by the roadside and died before our eyes. We were members of a government party, but the most we could get to eat each day was a scanty half loaf of bread. "Only one narrow horse trail through Albania now leads into Serbia since the railroad waa cut by the Bulgars. The same road supplies Montenegro and Albania. The people of those countries are facing starvation, too. But what is happening in Serbia is the blackest page in human EDGAR B. FJSS IS KILLED Prominent Bay City Millionaire And Companion Ground To Pleeeo When Train Strikes Auto. Game Warden Makes Catch. Saginaw.—Deputy dame Warden C. H. Water* lost his Thanksgiving dinner, but recovered 400 undressed perch of illegal weight For tome time the deputy has been aware that perch of illegal weight were being smuggled into Saginaw and sold. Thursday he went to the corner of Court and Bay street* at 7 in the morning and waited there until 4, when he stopped a motor truck, found the fish and arrested the driver. Bay City.—Edgar B. Foss, millionaire lumberman, and Mr. Joseph Miksak of the Pilsea Lumber Co. of Chicago were instantly killed at 10:15 Friday morning at the crossing of Woedside avenue and Jefferson street, when a Michigan Central train, backing up, hit Mr. Foes' automobile. Both men were ground to piece*, Edgar B. Foss was 45 years old and had for many years been the leading lumber operator here and had extensive interest! in this line. Besides a large mill and yards here, he owned a leet of lake-going craft, large timber tracts in Michigan and the Georgia Bay district He also waa a pioneer in the Development of the coal mining business here and in Flint He waa the owner of the What Cheer mine here and the new one of the same name in Genesee county. He also waa vice-president of the Peoples Commercial and Saving* bank and interested in a number of other local enterprise*. He waa several times a presidential elector and waa mentioned for United States senator in 1911 He leave* two son* and two daughters. Ottawa, Ont—The Canadian govern, meat haa commandeered all high grade wheat in elevator* from Fort William on Lake Superior to the Atlantic coast The action was taken under the special war act, by the Canadian grain commission. The wheat seized waa of grades No. 1 hard and NOB. 1, 2 and 8 northern. It waa the property of grain shippers and millers. That taken is all which on Saturday night was in public elevators at Fort William, Port Arthur, Midland, Tiffin, Port McNichol, Colllngwood, Godertch, Kingston, Port Colborne, freecott, Quebec, S t John, Montreal and Halifax. A revised estimate places the amount at about 20,000,000 bushels. A considerable amount is the property of American grain dealers. The grain was taken Saturday night so that grain exchanges should be affected as little as possible. It is officially stated that the price will be fairly adjusted and the grain owners promptly paid by the Canadian government. It is estimated that there is still In Canada, in*" the hands of fanners and dealers west of Fort William, 150,000,000 bushels surplus of wheat available for export. It is expected that most of this will be taken In the future for the use of Great Britain, France and Italy. The domestic supply of Russia Is more than sufficient to meet the needs of that country. Had the Dardanelles been foroed, the surplus of Russian wheat would have made the present action unnecessary. While the wheat just taken was commandeered to fill an order from the British government for a large quantity of wheat, it is understood that most of it will be shipped to Italy. MARKH QUOTATIOHS Live Stock, DETROIT—Beat heavy steers, 17.36 07.60; beat handy weight botcher ftaare, $«.«07; mixed steers and heifer* $6*004; handy light butchers $6.2605.75; light butchers. $4,500 5.35; beat cow*, $505*0; batchers cowa, 14,3504.75} common cow*, $4 04.25; canners, $303;75; beet heavy bulla, 16J»05^;-bolofa*» bulls, $ 4 0 5.35; stock bulla, $404*0; feeders. $8 06.75; etockers, $905.50; milker* aad springers, $40095. Veal calves: Receipt*, 526: market dull; best, $10010.50; others, $609. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 6,256; lambs 15e higher; sheep steady: beat lambs, $9; faip iambs. $7*008.25; light to common lambs, $6.5007.25; air to good sheep, $4*006.25; culls and common, $304. Hogs: Receipts, 9,241: pigs, $5,500 6.76; yorkers and mixed, $6.2506*0; bulk of sales, $6.45. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 7,250; market 25060c lower; choice to prime native steers, $8.6009; fair to good, $7.7506.25; plain and coarse, $707.25; Canadian steers, 1,400 to 1.480 lb*, $606.25; do, 1,800 to 1,250 lbs, $7.2607.50; do, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs, $6.7507; do, 1,050 to 1,150 lbs, $6.25 06.75; choice to prime handy butch* ers native, $7.5007.75; fair to good greasers, $6.2506.50; light common grassers, $5.5005.75; yearlings, dryfed, $808.75; prime fat heifers, $6.50 07; beat handy butcher heifers, $6.50 06.75; light grassy heifers, $505.76; best fat cows, $606.26; good butcher cows, $505*0; medium to good, $4.25 04.75; cutters, $8.7504; canners, $3 J 08.25; fancy bulls, $4.7607; butchering bulls, $5.7606.26; sausage bulls, $405; light bulls, $405; best feeding? steers, $6.6006.75; common to good, $5.6006.25; etockers, $3.5006.25; milkers and springers, $650100. Hogs-Receipts, 24,000; market 25 040c lower; heavy, $6.6506.75; yorkers, $6.6006.60; pigs, $606.25. Sheep and Lamsb—Receipts, 9,800: market active and higher; top lambs, $9.1509.26; yearlings, $707.50; wethers, $5.7506; ewes, $5.2505.60. Calves—Receipts, 1,100; steady; tops, $11; fair to good, $9.50010; grassers, $3*005. STATE NEWS If4 BRIEF TEN KILLED IN TORNADO Nearly Two Soere Are Injured When Storm Sweep* Arkansas, ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Joseph J. Gray, Traverse City merchant, was struck and killed by a runaway team atteeched to an undertaker's ambulance. The annual athletic circus put on by Albion college students will be held Dec. S and prises will go to the fraternities and societies staging the best "stunts," The city commission of Pontiac ha* passed an ordinance which makes it a misdemeanor for a parson to rent prayoi ij or permit it to be used for immoral purposea, The question of bonding Port Huron for a new $100,000 Junior high school bafldtng was discussed at of eitisens. All themselves a* in favor of the* project •sal It la likely that it win be autttod to a vote of the people, Taa Adrian Industrial Home, which, time has Lansing WHI Investigate Claim. Washington.—Secretary Lansing promised Representative Chandler, of New York, Friday he would investigate the case of Michael J. O'Connor, an American of New York, who declare* in an affidavit filed with the state department that when he tried to gat to bis property in Ireland last month lie was kept prisoner on the American liner S t Louie at Liverpool from October 24 antll November t under gnard of Britten soldier*. He also charges be waa kept la the ship's brig several hours. He was denied admission aad returned to New York. Hot Spring, Ark.—A tornado swept the farming district south of Hot Springs, in which ten persons are known to have been killed late Thursday. Nearly two score persons were injured, several of them seriously. It is laid the death list may go higher when full details of the storm are known. The city of Hot Springs was not touched by the storm and no one was hurt within the city limits. Six of the dead were white persons, all of them killed in the destruction of their farm houses by the storm. Many of the injured were brought to hospitals here. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Old Newspaper Man Dead. Saginaw—F. Bruce Smith, the oldest newspaper man in Saginaw in point of service, died in Saginaw General hospital Friday morning of injuries sustained Tuesday when he waa struck by an automobile driven by Robert Peters. Mr. Smith, since he was 18 year* old, had been In the newspaper field. He first worked on the west side of the river for the old Herald, which later consolidated with the Courier. From that time to the night of the accident, he chronicled every event of importance which happened on that side of the river. The Plymouth Meter Casings Co., plant, reoently destroyed by fire, win be rebuilt Benton Harbor factories are experiencing their beet year, officials assert Skflled labor la la such demand that It must be sought in ether cities. The trunk Haa rend route haa settled for - Aruaae county by the aonrd of supervisors, one to aorta to to of erffi Former Michigan Pubttoher Dead, IndmnapoUa, Ind.—-William F. Clark 74 yean old, editor of the Patriot- Phalanx, one of tbo oldest Prohibition papers in the county died suddenly at his noma her* Sunday afternoon of heart disease, resulting; from an attack of pneumonia. He waa the son of W. F. dark. ST., publisher of the on anti- Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.11; December opened with a drop of $1.12 1-2, advanced to $1.13 1-4 and cloaed at $1.13; May opened at $1.16 1-2, advanced to $1.16 1-4 and closed at $1.16; No. 1 white, $1.08. Corn—Cash No. 8, 65c; No. 3 yellow, 66 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 66c Oata—Standard, 40c; No. 3 white, 86 l-2c; No. 4 white. 36036 1-2«; sample, 33035 l-2c Rye—Cash No. 2. 97c; No. 3, 92c. Beans—Immediate aad prompt shipment, $3.50; December, $3.40; January $3.20. Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $12; March, $11.96; prime alsike, $10**. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.65. , Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18019; standard timothy, $17013; light mixed, $17 018; No. 2 timothy, $16016; No. 1 mixed. $14015; No. 2 mixed, $10012; No. 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $ 8 0 8.50; wheat and oat straw, $6.6007 per ton in carlots, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs. Jobbing lots: First patent, $6.90; second patent, $5.70; straight, $6.40^ spring patent, $6.20; rye Sour, 35*0 per bbf Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $23; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeaL $29; cracked corn, $30; corn aad oat chop, $28 per ton. At one time he won asoociated vita bis father in publishing too Huron County News at Port Austin, aOoat- Oeoeral Markets. Apples—Fancy, $303*0 per bbl and $101*5 per bu; common, $1*002 par bbi aad 60071c par bu; boa apptoa, western, $1.75 0 2 J 6 ; Cabbage—$1-76 par bat Mushrooms 46060a par lb. Tomatoes Ilvtfrrrsrr 30023c par lb Dressed Hoa*~-LtguV 8 1-209«; heavy, 708c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $3.7603 par hamper; hothoua*, T 0 t c par lb, SSMIIJMMt Fort Huron.—The city may-lose Its National Guard company unless it can recruit 22 men before January h HlUsdale.--Fayette will get $6,060 to state awards for road improvements made this year. The state highway department haa accepted a. twougadf one-half mile stretch of nine-foot oafcoadam roadway and a three-quarter mile trunk road on the Chicago pike. -- CadUlac. — Cadillac schools and movies are again open. Following a' report made by Dr. Edward Goodwin of Bay City to the state board of health, orders were sent to Doctor Goodwin to remove the strict Quarantine measures. Grand Rapids.—Robert L. Payne of Grand Haven, convicted in United States district court on a charge of using the malls to defraud, was sent to Fort Leavenworth prison for a year and three months. Payne operated a fake mail-order scheme. Owoeso.—After pleading guilty to violation of a city ordinance by pasturing bis cow in the street. Harvey Thomas, a former Owoaso policeman who had left his work to answer the summons, borrowed a dollar of Municipal Justice G. F. Friegei to pay his fine. Allegan.—Fire at midnight originating from defective wiring,' destroyed H. O. Hicka' harness store and stock and ruined the City hotel building* The total loss is near $5,000. about half covered by insurance. Guests at the hotel were compelled to -flee, scantily clad. Battle Creek.—Injured more than 16 years ago in a game of football. Homer Harbaugh of this city has been brought from the state hospital at Kalamazoo to the sanitarium for an operation to cure a slight form of insanity. Harbaugh's present condition is attributed to a blow on the head. X-ray examination has been made in an effort to discover some injury which might be remedied through an operation. Although injured several years ago, Harbaugh did not suffer serious effects until a year ago. Ann Arbor.—Final tryouts for the varsity debating team have resulted in the selection of eight students. They will meet Chicago and Northwestern universities in December. Those who won are: W. M. Bruckner, Saginaw; W. J. Goodwin, Louisville, Ky.; R. 8. Minister, Spokane, Wash.; N. E. Pinney, Ann Arbor; Paul Ramadell, Ann Arbor; Alexander Stoddard, Auburn, Neb., and H. M. Teegarden, Greenville, O. East Lansing.—As the result of observations by United States army officers of fighting conditions In the European war, the Michigan Aggie rifle team must change its style of shooting in the intercollegiate matches the coining season. Sergt Paddy Crocs, in charge of the M. A C. military de> partment, has reported that all shoot* lag will have to be done from tbev prone position. Heretofore half of the shooting has been dona from standing positions. Grand Rapids,—Mayer George BUts announced Sunday that he would appoint five men to represent this cay at the meeting to be called by Mayor Mltchel of New York, when national preparedness will be diacnased. Loading dtisens from 40 cities will attend. Charles R Sligh of the Sligh Furniture company, an advocate of military training, and Henry Crow, a member of too board of education. wuT be ss> lected. The other three will be *a* pointed this week. Ionia,—Thirty convicts- from tho Michigan raformatory were tot to work by Warden Fuller roadbuflding in Easton township. The warden will give the plan a thorough ttyout BaJfV oral prison guards have the suponrhv ton of building a two-mile stretch Sex tweea the prison and the WatesY scboolhouae. Fuller say* he wffl the convicta at thia work aa long the weather wffl permit Se^rtft Lowv Hetadoing Ukowisawtth asjsjML Four •wona of raut" a t oat Una morning to ebaiga of a ^ ^! ^.^/¾ t<--0% • " v V y S S ^ v*5 • ' » ! * • :9£' wm •rm v^1 'ft, ^ •?*.» ^ : •G*?l *& $1.4*01*opor staafrsmgur New, 14016c per ]a; syrup, tl#118 par gal. vg6»e*w*w4p ^pu"*v "gaaa**^ **ujn*^ja*^B*ssBjB, Saasp es^prdsTa*a**gf ft* L; wkdta,Sl.n abovel gnvat-froai a pit taa prison snag to dmwtng. .--A group of '-ST 16*1*» • 1 * ,.», of watob Is to New York uanai, ;£swfjn>. .^i- •Me '*'-*^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . v •"•• -.;?*—*••'• •\•Jrt5t'- '• -T•;r >/: • • .-^^B^u1n^as^f^lB^S^zj^B^S^jr^ ^..^^---^%-'^?1^ '•"•••.?_£> t'Sr^^*r* *•- ,v•*,•J ^iJawaeMisoas*wa*^*wjBewa^js»j^t^^^'|J.-'f.c*»HAM.>rf«'.'-^^ V^r ^7^^1-^. , • • , ^ . , . . . . - j v v ^-I'^ri^-v's * i ^ - • •- * * „" ^ - - f • &• ' '• •'• * ' t * * "^m ' 1? -*J Vr*** » " » V . - . ,v,c • yX . \ T " *;*?'2i> ."taraeji, jtt*ea«a^esfj»#g- s • iisa**>£a^w- -,^-- - ^ , ^ v *,&*.*&*>••»»*.>. 5w ^•v^e*-*--. ^ ¾ K* Rr.. ^31*":^'''.'' «*•'- ~s :*'*r$S HNCKNEY DISPATCH A TALE OF CIVIL STPITI PANDALL PARPISH DSTWIKWS &-CD.DHODE5 h r SYNOPSIS. Confederate Serjeant Wyatt is sent mm -.% «p Greet) Briary. toH eh ism eneatsti vea cmoouunntyta inoene rt he Hnaomt eSdp rJienmgs Ttahyelyo r.m eAett Ma ahjooru sHe abrweyooondd. TWayyalottr cmhaunrgdeesr st oH Ua.r wSo. oudn ifaonrmd , eessccaappeess. tHoa rtwhep oQd'rse ehno mBer,i awr hceoruen threy fianndds gNooerse etno tHeanrawnot oRd.a yHmeo nIdn.t roPduarcseosn h imNiscehlfo las s cLonieiues- ctoo ntfheses hthoauts'eh ea nhda s Wbeyeant ts efnotr ciens ahdivman ctoe . ONfo rAeennse atC oowncaen,, awnhdo B Op rqoupioeste st ittloe mtoa rthrye lNaonrde einn' sd idspeaudte- fabtehtwere.e n Atnhsee CCoowwaanns aanndd hblea igs.a nTgh aeryr ifvoer.c eW thyea tpt rteealclhs eNr otore esnile nwcheo. tUhnea bfliers tt of loeosrca paen dw hairleo unthde gthaen g biosu soen. pWroytaetctt hperro pfroosmes Ctoow amn.a rrSyh e Naocrceeepnts aanndd Wtheymat.t Cfoorwcaens' s thgea ngp riesa cdhreirv ent o omff arbryy tFheed erreaall tLroieouptse,n aonnte Rofa ywmhoonsde. oWfficyeartst iiss fteranpdp ehdim, , thouWghy atNt oirse etnak eantt etmo pLtesw tlsob udreg- dfoarn tt rainadl aCsa pat asinp yF. oxT hvei sicta mWpy actotm inm ahnis- fcueglle sI nc lethmee nccoyu ritnh oruesteu rnba sfoemr einnfto. rmHaet iorne-, -banudild uinsges toh iess cbaopyeh otood t'sh ek natotwicl eadngde tohfe nthcee UtoS etdh,e o lsdh-elar*if)f?'s io noeffdic ec hbfmy .nm*;eya. nsH eo f waa sdhige-s •dOefts etrhtee ds oowta ^a>nr<dv >cwhva nigne.si clrostchoensn oinlt etrhse cHoem msuarnpdraisnets Raymond and the camp 4 CHAPTER XVIII. I Make Two Prisoner*. I saw him stare, open-mouthed, as though at a ghost There was a startled look In his face, but no recognition. The same swift glimpse had revealed to me a discarded belt on the end of the desk. In which glittered the pearl handle of a revolver. With one step forward I had the weapon in my possession, and sprang between both men and the door. "Not a single move, gentlemen!" .1 commanded crisply, yet not venturing to speak aloud, for fear of a guard outside. "Lieutenant, place your gun on the desk?" He had It half drawn, hut my weapon was aimed straight at his head. "What the hell!" he sputtered. "Never mind! Do as I say first, and then ask questions—take it by the barrel; now Blide it across to me," My eyes glanced aside at the face of the other, who was looking up, scarcely comprehending even yet what had occurred, and recognized Colonel Plckney. So I had blindly strayed into headquarters! Raymond gasped like a fish out of water, and the florid features of the colonel expressed a n too deep for words. I thought id explode, he sputtered so bee could give vocal utterance to soovery. "By G -, it's that d n spy!" "What!" and the lieutenant took a •top forward, only to shrink back as mjr revolver came to a level. ""Any noise either of you make will be the last sound you'll utter in this world. Lieutenant Raymond, I will trouble you to step around back of the desk—no, the other way; I advise you sot to be tricky. Colonel Pickney, sit up la your chair, and put your hands behind you in through the openings Ja the chair back. Oh, yea you win! Dent be m fool, man! What is this— ft hair trigger r I never saw anyone more thoroughly angry; he would have kttleoTine with tits, utmost pleasure, and, indeed, for an instant I expected him to actually make the attempt. But my eyes glared into his, and the man .was not insane. 81owly, reluctantly, as though actually forced into the action, his were thrust backward into a posaf heipJeaonesi, His ttps sputtered, bat be could not even swearr "Now, Baymond, take that belt sad land htaV* I commanded sternly. "Go l a it, aad be sales. Remember I have la gun in each hand. That's it—sow anftea the hockJe." Plokaeychoked with rage to which dare aot gtve vent, and the hands shoo* as though from so white I began t t o ftsUow had a streak of avbaav tat his vary fear I of a as vol set now turn that chair, so the back will be this way, and—sit/down." He knew what I meant, and there was an ugly look in his eyes, but I gave him no time for action. 1 gripped blm by the collar, twisting my knuckles into his throat, and thrust him down into the chair seat with a violence which caused the fellow to gasp for breath. "You move when I speak!" I said threateningly. "This is no boy's play. Now put your hands back—oh, farther than that; cross them over each other. Come, do you feel the steel! I do not like you any too well, Raymond; I know your treachery." "I did nothing against you," he protested, wriggling about to gain glimpse of my face. "I had no authority here—*' "No, but you had influence, and used it against me. I got the story straight enough, and can guess the reason. Sit back straighter; there, I reckon that will hold." 1 stood off and looked at the' two of them, surprised at the ease with which I had accomplished the result, but entirely at sea as to my next movement. No plan, no hopeful possibility, occurred to me; I could but stare vacantly at my two prisoners, and about at the walls of the room. Raymond was jammed back into one corner farthest from the door, his face white, every bit of nerve gone, and a red welt showing where my grip bad contracted the flesh. The fellow actually looked pitiful he was so completely cowed. But Plckney was of a differ ent kidney. He sat glaring angrily at me across the table, with face red as the rising sun, straining at the tough leather, his- lips muttering Incoherent threats of vengeance. "I'll get you yet, you d d rascal," I heard him growl, "and stretch your neck without any trial." "And 111 gag that mouth of yours," I answered "and keep it still for awhile. Oh, yes, you'll open up, my man! I know a trick that will make you bite the tighter I pull the cord. How about you, lieutenant? Would you like a dose of the same medicine?" I stepped across to him, a strip of cloth in my hand, but Just at that instant the latch of the door rattled as though a hand without gripped it I had barely time in which to leap back against the wall, hidden from view, when the door opened Inward. All I saw was the glimpse of a man's hand and sleeve. The fellow must have perceived nothing to alarm him, for he merely held the door ajar. "A lady to see the colonel," he announced- briefly. "Just step in, miss." I saw her advance two steps, and then stop motionless, with half-suppressed cry of surprise. The sentry could not have heard the slight exclamation, for he closed the door, the not yet half convinced of the truth. "Ton here—and free! What—what have you done to these men?" I laughed lightly, so relieved by her reception as to feel a new man. "Merely turned the tables; this time luck was on my side, and neither gentleman seemed eager to prove a hero. As you perceive, they are like lambs." They hardly lookecTlt, for if ever murder glared unconcealed in the eyes of men, it did then; but they were helpless to move or express themjBelves— at least the colonel was, although he struggled fiercely. The younger officer made no attempt, his thin lips drawn back in a cruel snarl. I was certain there was a swift gleam of amusement in the girl's eyes, but it paased quickly as her glance again met mine. "But you! Tell me; I must understand in order to know what to do. How did you come here?" "From the big chimney. 1 had no suspicion this room was occupied, until I came face to face with these men. But they were more surprised even than I. I got/the guns first, and that ended it; but I cannot hold you up that way." 'There is no necessity." "No!" I could not keep the joyous note out of my- voice. "You mean—" "Merely that I came here seeking your release, or rather to urge that you be given a trial at Charleston. It is scarcely likely under all conditions that I will prevent your escape, or attempt to do BO. You saved me from a fate worse than death, and were captured while endeavoring to serve me. Surely you did not suppose I had forgotten? You received my message?" "Yes, and was most thankful for it. I confess I had doubted before." "I read your thoughts in your face; that was one reason why I wished to reassure you. I could not be ungrateful" She glanced across the room, and began again as though anxious to get upon another topic. "I—1 requested Lieutenant Raymond to intercede in your behalf, and he pledged me his word to do so. Less than an hour ago I learned he was exerting his influence with Colonel Pickney against my wishes. I determined to come here in person and learn the truth. Have you any explanation, Lieutenant Raymond?" "The fellow is a self-confessed spy." he asserted hoarsely. "There was nothing I could say to save him." "Lieutenant, I made no request that you would interpose to save this man from his just fate under military law. My father was a soldier, and r know a soldier's duty. All I asked was that he be sent to Charleston, to the headquarters of this department, where be could have an impartial trial. If you had so advised Colonel Plckney, that would have been done. He would have gladly shifted the responsibility else* where. Now the full burden of decision falls on me. I must choose between two duties—my loyalty to the Union or to my husband." Raymond certainly was no more startled than I at this avowal, per haps less so, for although the words choked in his throat, be managed to give them utterance. "Your husband! Good God! Do you mean to say you are married to this fellow?" "I not only mean it," Bhe said calmly, "but I have the proof with me. I tell you the fact merely to justify my action, for I intend to save him If I can. I wish Colonel Pickney to know why I do this—what conditions justify me in so rebellious a course. This man does not deserve death; be was captured while defending me from insult, and he is my husband. I should be unworthy the name of woman if 1 did not aid his escape." She turned to me, he* eyes eager. "Tom, you must do Just as I say." CHAPTER X I X The Lady Chooses. She came across toward me, her back to the others, and spoke swiftly, yet in a low voice, which did not carry to their ears. "There is only one way possible for you to pass out of this building and through the camp safely. There are gaards everywhere, and the orders are vary strict; but I think we can go 1 know the'countersign— Captain Fox is officer of the day. and me with i t If—if you only had a asiformt Where la the one otat* "My trip through the chimney left at rags,** I answered, impressed by bar aara sets ess, aad getting my wits glsaoad aboat the walls of the m trawa between bar eyes. forage from the en a tttk. nervous laugh try » that salt Tea at tabs aba nontenant's coat no chances, binding him with greater care than before, and fitting a gag into his mouth to silence any possible cry for help. Noreen stood close to the door, apparently listening for some noise without, yet occasionally directing ber glance toward us anxiously. "Are you ready?" she asked in a low whisper. "Yes; but tell me your plan. I need to know what character I am to enact— Raymond?" "Not at first; not in the hall. That would be useless, as there is a light burning. Listen," and she grasped my sleeve in both hands in her eagerness to explain. "There is a sentry stationed outside this door—the colonel'* orderly, I presume, but filly armed, and two others at the front entrance. These are twenty or thirty feet away, and out of sight from this door. I am not particularly afraid of passing them." "It's the fellow stationed here?" "Yes; he will be suspicious of a stranger coming out with me, for he has seen everyone who came in." "There is only one course to pursue, then. "We mast trust to force, and a quick assault which will give the fellow no time to raise an alarm. 8he Stepped Back as I Gripped Him. You go out alone, leaving the door slightly ajar, and engage him in conversation. Did he appear to be genial when you met him before?" "Yes, rather eager to talk—a young man." "Good; then you can gain his attention for a moment. Stand so that his back will be to the door." "You are not going to kill- him?** "There will be no necessity; once I get my grip the affair will be over— you understand?" Her lips were firmly set, her eyes gravely earnest the light fell full on her face. I could not refrain from touching her hand. "You will let me thank you!" "Please do not speak of that—every moment now means so much. Yes, I understand perfectly; shall I go now?" I nodded. Drawing slightly back behind the door, I thrust both revolvers into the belt I had retained; this was to be an affair of bare hands—swift, merciless, noiseless. She grasped the latch, lifted her eyes to mine for a bare instant, then stepped outTnto the ball, her lips smiling, as she paused a moment to glance backward into the room. "Very well, colonel; 1 shall certainly take her your message," she said gayly, "and I thank you so much." Her fingers released the latch, leaving the door standing ajar. "Oh, sentry," she said pleasantly, but with guarded voice, "I know it is perfectly ridiculous, but a strand of hair has become entangled in this clasp. Would you kindly see if you can free it?" "Certainly, miss." I heard him set down his musket against the wall, and step forward. "On the other side," she suggested. "If you turn this way you will get the benefit of the light; it is caught in those crossed sabers, I think. She stepped back as I gripped him steadying the musket to keep it from being jarred to the floor. A gasp, and one convulsive effort to break loose; but with the first jerk . vward I bad him off his feet, helpless, my arm circling bis throat holding him in a vise. I dragged him forward through the door, and flung him to the floor face downward. "Not a cry, son," I commanded sternly. "Ill aot shoot unless 1 have to. Hand me the rope cord in that apper desk drawer. Noreen; fas, that's i t Now, Jack, pat year band* behind you! Rather a sarprias party. * t t r The faHaw stared up at Making It gwtm. There is a story told that some years ago the keeper of the lighthouse on Tory island (an Englishman) got married to a London girl, and his wife had, among other effects, a piano sent after her to her new home. B> and by the news reached the island that the Instrument was on the mainland, and two islanders were dispatched in a lugger to fetch It across. The iignthouse keeper and hla wife were waiting the arrival ot the plant) which was to brighten the long winter evenings; but to tbeir disappointment they saw the boat returning without the instrument "Where is the piano?" shouted the lighthouse keeper when the lugger haU got within hailing distance. "It's all right," replied one of the boatmen; "sure wen* towiug it behind us," A GRATEFUL OLD LADY. Mrs. A. G. Clemens, West Alexander, Pa,, writes: I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dinner Pills. Before using them I had suffered for a number of years with backache, also tender spots on spine, and had at times black floating s p e c k s before my eyes. I also had lumbago and heart trouble. Since using this medicine I have been Mn.A.G.Oemeat reiieVed of my suffering. It is agreeable to me for you to publish this letter. I am glad to have an opportunity to say to all who are suffering as I have done that I obtained relief by using Dodo's Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills 50c per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 50c per box.—Adv. Accommodating Citizen. A couple of Kansas City motorists who had penetrated the Ozarks found themselves sundry miles from the nearest town with a balky motor on hand ar.d a dismal outlook before them. By and by there came driving along a rectangular native, who offered to drag them and their car to town for |6. "Blankity-hlark!" they repllnd at considerable length. "All right," yawned the native. "Any way to givp satisfaction . I'm a notary rubllc. Drag you in for the price I named jr swear you In for a dollar apiece." DON'T MIND PIMPLES Cuticura Soap and Ointment Will Banish Them. Trial Free. These fragrant supercreamy emollients do so much to cleanse, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands that you cannot afford to be without them. Besides they meet every want in toilet preparations and are most economical. Sample each free by mail with Boole Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Hard Work. "Pa, what is meant by 'literary endeavor?'" "Trying to sell the stuff, son." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every, bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Heard Down the Line. Hubo—Gitnine er loaded acrobat. Barke^p—Wot's dat? Hobo—Tumbler full & whisky. See? Used Whenever Quinine is Needed Does Not Affect the Head ABTecTaVuEse H oBf OitM* Oto nQicD TaMndN lEax watiillv eb ee fffoeuctn LdA bXe't ter wtfchainch o rQduininairnye QUu niUeeude. foDro easn yn opt ucrapuossee n efor*e v1«o nosnnlyea oen neo Mr Brirnogn-ion sQ; Iuni nLineaed.". RTemhaetm ibs eLr atsheern tSi.r eW .B Qroraoavoe. QSufein. ine. Look for signature of Correct. What do you think if the final And of man?" "He gets ssarriM an' settles down,' Hot Cray Hatre hat Tired Wfm * look older than we are. Keep Byes/ouag aad yoa will look young, after the Movies always Kurtee Tour Dset tell your age. He who never does wrong does very much, anyway. ehaa aad aiettaj • aad stsesuih Ha, Alenea nasi feed' l^ssa ffeBh esses. fhal^Sn sasiaaalisa7«vt7 ' M. • m•••! I ^ J T M I ^ u n • > :, r, •:* v;.-" * * ' : ¥ ' • ' , • : # i-H'J '... A •.-.V-, .' / ; i~.,. •» ''4 1 !£•'-. V* •*W |H ill,H'tMM" " V .!'' 1'W *>^Q^W ••«• ^W'1 y »' liiwiiiWr'iBi/irirMjraw^.HTiiii.tiiWiiiiii i iiir uppiij : * * • ® i»*i! ft' "-' sa v. **. iV.---.>,y PINCKNEY DISPATCH V family spent at Fleut and Unadilla Bev, Winn and p»rfc of last week Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Marshall entertained on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, E. L. Hadley and family, W. B. Watts of Peoria and Mibs Janette Watts of Ann Arbor. W. T. Barnum and family ate Thanksgiving dinner at A. Mangers in Stockbridge. Miss Nora Gorton spent her vacation with her parents here. Alex Pyker and family entertained their relatives for Thanksgiving. Floyd Soyu and wife of Anderson are now located in the W heele house. Mrs. Nancy May entertained a large company at her pleasant home Thanksgiving day. Otis Webb and family spent Thanksgiving at J. Webbs. Mrs. Geo. Marshall visited Mr6. Wo. Glenn at Stockbridge recently. The M. E. society netted over $60 from their Fair last Friday evening. The P res by society will give their annual Fair and bazarr Friday evening at the Gleaner hall. Mrs. S. G. Parlmer is having a serious attack of the Grippe. Wm. Secor and family spent the week end in Jaxon with their daughter. Emory Pickell is veyy ill with Typhoid fevor. Miss Belle Coates of Brighton called on her many friends here Sunday. Miss Inez Auddler spent last week at the Barnum home. »^NHK>»# » » » • » • ' Scientific Farming o A CLOGGED SYSTEM NEEDS ATTENTION Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping. Neglect of a clogged system often leads to most seriotrs complications. If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment to-night 25c a bottle. West Putnam CULTIVATION BY ELECTRICITY. A Form of Energy Which Can Supplant Manual and Animal Labor. By FRANK KOESTER, Author of "Electricity For the Farm and Home." Tbe use of electricity on our farms Is sure to be greatly Increased with the progress of that intensive cultivation which Is becoming a national need. As a class the farmer Is a large user of power, but the sources from which he draws it are at present inefficient and uneconomical compared with Industrial standards in other lines. Of the 83,000,000 persons engaged in gainful occupations in the United States not less than 10,000,000 devote their energies to agriculture. About 90 per cent of the horses and mules in this country are also at work on the farms. The substitution of electric power for even a small proportion of the work of farm animals means a great development for electrical machinery- Outside of being a large consumer of electricity for lighting and for the operation of small motors and heating appliances in the house, the farmer uses a wide variety of mechanical appliances. Most of these call for motor SAHTA DRAWN INTO WAR. Children to Protaat Baoaut* They Cant Got Toys From Germany. Secretary Lansing need not be surprised if one of these mornings when he restates hi* office he finds waiting for him a little plump old gentleman with a long white, wearing, like some of the women these days, summer furs and bearing in hi* hand a formidable petition, signed by all the boys and girls of America, protesting against the British orders in council. There is reason to suspect that this gentleman, Mr. S. Claus, is really a German-AmericaL and that his original name was Kriss Kringle. The cause that is expected to bring him down from the north pole to brave August weather in Washington is the Interference of the British blockade with his importations of Christmas toys from Germany. It is estimated by several persons in Santa's confidence, notably by Arthur G. Hayes, an Americau attorney for several American toy importing firms, that $15,000,000 worth of German toys for America will be held up. South Marion Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Havens of Pinckney spent Thursday withr Clyde Lioe and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bland spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Jackson. Verne Demerest and family and Percy Daley of Gregory visited at the home of John Gardner last Thursday. Phil Smith and family of West Marion ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. snd Mrs. Will Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan visited at Bernard McCinskeys of N. Hamburg Thursday. Mr. an! Mrs. A. Howell of Stockbridge spent Thnrsday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanBeurec. Merely a Gentla Hint. "Your king and your country need you; we don't," was the note in the pay envelope of.many unmarried employees of the Canadian Pacific at Ottawa as a hint that they must enlist or quit TREATMENT OF SHEEP FOR STOMACH WORMS i South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and Clayton spent Sunday with friends in Handy. Mr. snd Mrs. L. T. Lamboue entertained their children Thacksgiving. Bestor Harford and wife Thanksgiving dinner at Ge Harford's. Miss Clara Harrington friend of Webberville spent urday and Sunday at Joe Robert's. Joe Roberts and family entertained friends from Dexter the last of the week. "W ate A t < 'y ~ > ' * • Middle Class. *'I am of the great meaty class," he said proudly. "The meaty class?" "Ves. The middle class, which is the meat of the human sandwich."— Pittsburgh Press. 4** "*•• • » P ••••'':.'. \- <?.,,* EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear— when you first detect a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that1 for myself and family, Dr. King's j New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all." o0c and $1.00. MOTOR 1>BIVEN ENSILAGE CUTTBK units of small capacity, and it is here that the electric motor has an advantage over any other form of power ap paratus. The portability of this ai> paratus !s also in its favor, and its flex ibiliry makes the application of tho utility motor practically universal. In the farming communities the in troduction of electrical utilities of every description will be rapid as soon as the energy supply is reliably established. One of the biggest opportunities TT T , . . .. i for the introduction of current coiisum- H e n r y Isham and family spent j i n g d e v l c e s c,r e v c r v description un Thanksgiving at tho home of R a y j doubtedly lies in the rural communities Powers of Gregory. • a U ( 1 w i l 1 f o I l o w immediately after the ° v I building of transmission lines and di>- Mrs. Peter Kelly spent Thanks- ! tributing circuits supplying such com- Siviog at t h e home of Robert • u n i t i e s . Kelly. Italy's Flag. The Italian national flag is a tricolor composed of green, white and red ptrlpes, with a crown and shield worked into the white portion. It closely resembles the tricolor of France and was intentionally designed with that end in view. Napoleon, when he con trolled the destinies of Italy, originated the green, white and red banner SJ that it should indicate by its close re semblance to the national flag of France the source to which it owed its existence. Intestinal parasites, such as»stomach worms and tapeworms, cause weakness and bloodlessness, indicated by pale membranes of the eyelids and mouth and white appearing "paper" skin, emaciation, scouring and then dropsical swellings under the jaws. Stomach worms mostly affect lambs in this way and often eause death, writes Dr. A. S. Alexander In Rural New Yorker. Adult sheep are more likely to be ill affected by tapeworms. In buying sheep see that the membranes referred to are natural pink and healthy appearing and that the skin also is of right color and "feel" and the animal in good flesh. Nodular disease (knotty guts) is indicated by little pealike nodes in the walls of the intestines. The nodes are filled with gray yellow or greenish substance and contain the worms in one stage of their existence. One cannot tell if such disease Is present, but thousands of fat sheep slaughtered at the great abbatoirs of the country are found af- North Hamburg Mr. and Mre. Hinkte entertained Mr. and Mrs. Case Smith, former schoolmates of Cambria, a part of last week. Mrs. M. A. Davis of HoweiL was at home on the farm last week. Ralph Benuett took dinner with his sister, Mrs. Guilford Randal iu Howell Saturday. Preparations are being made forx a good time at the Men's supper. The introduction of electrical machinery on the American.-farm has been Mr. a n d Mrs. J . Conner aud j retarded by several causes, among daughter attended the funeral o f ; ^hen? ^ 8 'h K c l a c k o f information , . . . _ • available and the consequent failure oi their aunt, M r s . Kose Wood of the farmer to realize the benefits to be B a n k e r Hill. i derived; the neglect by manufacturing »f • -c T , , . . T . i companies to push the introduction of Miss * e r n L a a g h h n of J a c k s o n j electrical farm machinery, due to the s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of more pressing demand of manufactur- M. Graves. *°£ concerns and industrial purchasers. " i And the fact that farmers have been T h e f e l l o w i n g pupila of district prejudiced against electrical machinery. N o . 3 were neither absent nor j T b e m o r e progressive farmers, howtardy d u r i o g November, Maud ever >o»g ago realized the great bene- _ , TT i vr *»"^ • flts to be derived from electrical ma- Iaham, H e l e n and N y r a Graves, ! ehmery on the farm and today'there Uniqu* Tablecloth. Wheu a southeast wind is blowing the visitor to Cape Town is treated to a peculiar and interesting natural phenomenon, for under such conditions Table mountain, in the language of the natives, "puts on a tablecloth." In other words, the thin line of fleecy cloud forming above it descends until it rests flat upon the mountain top. with its edges drooping gracefully over Its sides. It is really not unlike the article of household use which gives it its name. 'Tbor do no* «rip« and their affect to quick •ad mn"—*w Li L. L a w . "For a long" time I suffered from constipation and liver trouble," says Mr. K L. Levey of Green Bay, Wis. "Nothing seemed to help me. I finally secured a package of Foley Cathartic Tablets and am pleased to state that they have cured rae. - They ar« the finest cathartic I have emoted, as they do not gripe at all, and their effect is quick and sure. If you are at all troubled with constipation, Foley Cathartic Tablsts will be a blessing* to you—they not only induce natural, comfortable movement, but they have a strengthening and beneficial effect upon the intestinal tract Foley Cathartic Tablets can safely be taken by any and every member of your family. Like all Foley remedies they are sold in yellow packages. Accept nothing but the genuine. "For Sale Everywhere*' * * • ! B * • ' # * * • - MANY READERS OBTAIN N EW MEDICAL WORK. Tata of the Cranium Desert. "Popper, tell xae a real hair raising itory," said the small boy. The fond parent looked up hopelessly. "I can't, my son; I've tried everything," answered the baldheaded father.— Exchange. The CoiTitdale is a New Zealand breed of cheep. The name originates from the .section of New Zealand In which these eheep were first developed. New Zealandera consider the Corriedale the ideal dual purpose sheep adapted to ranging. It is a product of crossing Leicester, Lincoln and Romney Marsh rams on Merino ewes. So far as known none of these sheep have been brought to America, The Corriedale 'is a good range sheep, lambs maturing early and making splendid mutton, and the wool being of desirable market grade. The sheep shown is a Corriedale. $100 Reward, 9 1 0 0 The Readers of this paper will be pleased to lesrn that there is at least one dreaded , disease that science has. been able (o care G e r t o d e V a n B l a r i c u m , D a v e K e l l y j , 8 a B*neral recognition on their part j in all itt stages, and thatis Catarrh. Hall'- H e n r v Colli tin and Olanda Taham ' ^ a t e , e c tricity is one of the most prof- j Catarrh Care is the only positive cure now Betgie Marpby is spending a few days in Ann Arbor. itable, practical and useful agencies at \ known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh their command. being a constitutional disease, requires a There is no form of energy which j constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh can supplant manual and animal labor For the Fomify Medicine Chest l a this veason of coag-ha, colds and every family medietas cheat be supplied witli a irood couch -- that can be rellsd upon a family coarh syrup i* Foley's a*c Tar Comaoand. TMs I aedfetea haa s*ea ea the far rears and ia many awe* i foaad in every bona Ja , w*t« «act*?a wait a*t so «ad wbaa money • M a y * * Housy and Tar 4 t m aroaUeat msdidns for raw or faflaaaed throat, tlfhtaaaa —' — ^ ^ on the farm or country estate as conveniently and cheaply as electricity, and it is far superior to steam or any i internal combustion engine. In fact { there is no other agent which can sup ply all three necesaities—light, hear \ and power—from the same source. Due to this fact, vorking hours on the farm and rural industries can be reg- : ulated as are those In manufacturing and commercial industries, and life in rural communities can be made as ati tractive, If not more so, a t that of • tbe cities, where the struggle for ex ! latence is incessant and tbe living ac- ! conuaodatioos. or what corresponds to ' home life, fall far ahortojf the pleasant : aad healthful surroundings of the The giant industries of the eanntry atvj of recant origin and started l a a hasabie waif, bat they now any branch of agrarian pursuits. Thai la a ef the tsataed af edveniagsj ia lrathf Core is t.iken jnterswly, acting directly upon the blood and nhjeguft surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature ia doing i u work. The proprietors have so much faith in Us curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Ch«ney~& Co., Toledo, O. Sold^by all druggists, 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for nonstipatian while farming, though the oldest of industries, has been neglected even to the point of being abandoned to aaany place*. Up to the present thme. especially hi the aid of the technical man hi nHoaa sought In solving the ptabwhlch arise la rural In Carope, partJcnlerly hi •pes Hag eonntriea, dae to the ef great In the aae e f electricity a t a servant en the fassm*. ahesjt the easnitry teat fected. Well fed sheep manage to sur-' vive the effects of the nodular worm, j There is no remedy. Treatment has' to be given for the other worms men-! tloned. Gasoline is the best drug for: stomach worms and powdered kamala i Is effective for tapeworms. Pea si-! lage, If of good quality and not moldy, ' is an excellent feed for sheep when ' used along with plenty of mixed or j clover or t alfalfa hay, wheat screen-: ings or oats and bran, e t a Moldy,' spoiled pea silage is deadly and pea j silage fed very heavily without enough i of other sound feeds may Injuriously affect the kidney a We have known it to prove deadly to sheep. Be Careful. " "We were slowly starving to death," remarked the famous explorer at the boarding house table, "bat we cat ap our boots and made soup of them and thus sustained life" "Sh-h-h! Not so loudf exclaimed the dyspeptic "boarder. "The landlady might hear you." — Wisconsin State Journal Hundreds of readers of this paper have already taken advantage of the generous offer by which Dr. Miles' Medical Guide can be obtained entirely free of cost. . As has been stated before this offer is only for a limited time and all those who want to avail themselves of it should hasten to send in their names. This book is filled with sound advice given in a clear, readable form. Read it over and over again unfil you know its contents thorough!*. Do not wait for the emergency to occur and then look up the necessary treatment, but in your leisure moments carefully read and absorb the _ knowledge contained therein. Do not make the mist; talis book is just an advei for Dr. Miles' Restorative Reme< It is true that in the particular ci where any of the Miles' Reme< axe indicated their use is ad\~~ This is because it is believed they are the best remedies of kind. But Dr. Miles' Medical is an honest endeavor to give general public a practical insight to household medicine and in cases die treatment recommended is that which is considered to be tin? beat* If you wish to obtain one of that_e books without any cost to yoursfP send year name and address on * post card or in a letter addresssi clearly to Family Medical Guide, Mitos Medical C o . Kfrawt* W L mentioning the. name of tits papS; fr V ..--1 • • • • # , i 1 -:« V;i|§£. > *v MiLfeVl* I « V .« .'Vr.SV* ^ |*rs* ^.y^l^^fW^T^^ '"' * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 01, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0777a64826838c659247f162c66ec02c.pdf aa26e9729777b5ea3838534ec83fdc0b 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, Decemvber J • ; ^ Established 1847 Ann Arbor '**». IS* A, yM<vc&% & • • • • - ' - /*W',- '• » • » #>*^rf • • « « ^ • ^ ^ ^ . TOYLAIMD Is keeping open house for boys and girls PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL WINS CLASS " D " CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Michigan Center Team by a Score of 26 to 0 fin Santa Claus has sent his toys here for you. Just every sort of plaything you can imagine. Exciiting thngs that boys will like-trams, alecl? and autos. And t h e r e are dolls a n d things for little girls who play at thhoeu sleakrgeeespti.n gW. er'e -kee^ping^ op^en h^ous^e m^ To^ylan^d f^or y0ou. ^ Rocking Shofly Horses, $1.98 CoonJigger, $1.50 Doll Carriages, $1.25, $1,75 a n d up Express Wagons, $1.75 and up Art Stencil SeU with paints and crayons $1 Doll Trunk, $1.65 Roll T o p Desk and Chair, $8 - - R e d Tea Table, $1.50 Pioneer Scooters, $1.6o up Books, 5c to$1.50 Baby Grand Piano $1.25 Sewing Mac,hine, $1 to $G.25 Sail j^oats a n d W a t e r Craft ,50c up Sand Derrick, $3.25 Main Floor Annex m r ®- CHAPELS HOWELL MICH NOT TOO EARLY TO LOOK. STEAL A tfARCH ON CHRISTMAS. BUY NOW ^- ^.m,rblr«:srair&ltSJtir GENUINE ROGERS 26 Piece Set in Chest only £14.75. THE GIFT OF GIFTS Permanent Value Lasting Happiness A Perfect Diamond Gent's Dependable Strap Watches $ i 6 . 0 0 and up SHOP EARLY New Styles in Ladies Wrist| Watches $12.00 and up. and To Shop Wisely SHOP HERE Yes We have GOOD COFFEE , • £ * • • 3 don't mean maybe. The real Coffee Drinker knows his coffee by it's FLAVOR and NOT by the label. .Then why add the price of a package or tin can to the cost of your., coffee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is i• n9s Kept Fresh Coffee Service • Sold in bulk you can serve the finest., coffee., at • the very lowest possible cost. $ # * • • : 5%- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hagae and Frank Gogolak of Detroit visited at the home of Ruaoel Bokraa last week. Frank Battle and family were din- Bor^naats at the home of Fred Wyiie ;iS*;.. • i s * , , * " . V -^- NOTICE ::7::y v No hunting or trespassing allowad on my farm in Dexter townships Sam uel Wheeler. ' M V X**J&9*t of Dextrr was a cailor at A t e t e i i o*ce Tneaday. DO YOU WANT TO DANCt Tha MicMfaji lastftala of at* orgMiiainf » <U«cfa»f. school 1p PlBeks«y. ^ If you wis* ft** tuvajt yo%v u s M* S* Munrvwi Michigan Center football team, winner of the class " D " title of Jackson county clalrned the state championship for that class. Pinckney challenged them to defend it and a game yvas arranged for Thanksgiving day at Pinckney.' he fast quarter the visitors > nL-ld Pinckney fairly even, but after f that by means of line plunges, the /; Pinckney team who were much faster, stronger and better versed in the, game than their opponents had littler1 difficulty in winning, the visitors be-> ing unable to stand the terrific assaul to which their line was subjected to They only made four first downs (.luring the game, two of these coming on forward passes while Pinckney was held for downs but twice and forced to punt but once. The home team opened up with a forward pass attack which however went wrong being caught by a Michigan Center man rnd his teammates by means of a varied attack managed to carry the bail to the ten yard line. Here they elected to try a goal from placement which failed and never again during the game did they threaten to score. Pinckney continued the forward pass attack most of the first quarter b u t were unsuccessful only completing one in about a dozen attempts which was caught by Weddige. Swarthout and Harold Reason were sent around end but failed to make the long runs which it has been their custom to pull oif. Then with Weddige carrying the ball most of the time the local lads started their assault on the Michigan Center line which proved a winner. Weddige playing his last game game for Pinckney proved the star of the game never failing to gain from five to ten yards on each attempt and earring the ball about one half of the time. It was chiefly owing to his ability to go through the line that Pinckney made her first touchdown and led at the end of ine first quarter by a score of 0 to 0. The rest of the game was a repetition of the first half ,the horn:1 teamfaiiing on an open attack but succeedir.e; on the mass attack on the Michigan Center line. The1 visiting team p'-rs.'.steU in the belief that they could gain through the Pinckney line and directed most of their attacks against it in the first three quarters but were unable to make any gains which would put them in scoring position, and were held for downs or forced topunt about every time they had the ball. In th( last half they completed two forward passes and had the ball on the twenty yard line as the game ended. Pinckney.. Lineup Campbell, L. E. Graves, L. T. M. Nash, L. G. Carr, C. N. Miller, R. G. R. Reason,R. T. Hendee, R. E. Swarthout, Q. B. J. Nash, L. H. H. Reason,R. H. Weddige, F . B. Substitution--C. Miller for bell; Campbell for C. Miller. Touchdowns - S w a r t h o u t 3 dige 1. Extra point Swarthout 2 Referee-- Bassett, Howell. Umpire- Kennedy, Pinckney. Headlincsman-- Beckwith, HowrelI. Timekeeper, Hooker, Pinckney. This game closed the football careers of Swarthout .Weddige Harold Rseaon, Campbell and J. Nash who are seniors. They have always given the team the best they had and will be greatly missed. It also ended one of the most successful seasons experencedh by t h e local school which played ten games and scored 330 points t o their opponents 18. H e r e is their record: Pinckney 27, South Lyon 0. Pinckney lS.jStockbridge 0. Pinckney 7,J^owlenrille 12. Pinckney 2Z, Brighton 0. Pinckney 20, Stockbridge 0. Pinckney 38, Saline 0. Pinckney $3, Sooth Lyon 0. Rn^k3»ey 58, New Hudson 0. • Pinckney 4$; Byron 6. I^ftckiwy a^Wto^fw Center ¢. A mjSett wdf ~\^'&SF$&'^& tp t t . & fctst SOLOSAN—BALES Tlie marriage of Miss Anna Solosan of Pinckney and Robert Bales of Detroit took place a t St. Mary's church, Pinckney on Saturday, November 27 at 8:30 A. M. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Elizabeth Solosan, sister of the bride, and Harry Fry of Detorit. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Solosan after which they left on a wedding trip. They will reside at Detroit. HOUSE C A T C H E S FIRE Last Thursday morning about 5 o'clock in the morning, the residence of Max Ledwidge at Anderson,about three miles west of here was discovered to be on fire by Mr. Ledwidge who awoke to find the room full of smoke. He at once called the Pinckney fire department who responded promptly and after some strenuous work during which they were forced to cut a hole in the roof succeeded in extinguishing the blaze but not before consideradle damage had been done to the house and its contents by fire , water and smoke. The blaze started in a cupboard and its orgin is not definitly known. : ! \ •• I I ji FOOT BALL BANQUET The citizens of Pinckney gave the football team of the Pinckney high school a banquet in the Masonic Dining room Tuesday evening to celebrate the winning of the championship of class "D"football of Michigan. The boys and speakers were given a chicken supper served by our pretty high school girls. Norman Reason actde as toastmaster and addresses were given by Rev. Maycroft, Rev. F r . McQuillan, Emil Weddige and Proffessor Doyle. Music for the evening was furnished by the Fiedler Duo, a piano solo by Vivian C r o u p s and a saxaphone solo by Isabella Purdy both of Howell. Vocal solos by Mrs. Clifford VanHorn, Mrs. Earl Baugh and M. E. Darrow. A quartette composed of P. H. Swarthout, Milo Kettler, Nellie Gardner and Florence Baughn opened the program with a selection. Ross Read, on behalf of the citizens of Pinckney gave to the school a silver football of regulation size mounted on a silver base with the •}i uo poquosu; soureu wo^Bjd <» . '—- ——— "HOllY SMOKE" SAYS R E D G R A N G E " Red Grange is a decided asset I'nrlc Sam. When he reached Hollywood to embark on his motion picture career his mail was all forwarded to him at the Hotel Ambassador where he resided during his stay in the cinema capital, aled Grange'^ mail a t from COO to The mail clerk at the hotel estim- S00 letters a week and from all parts -f the country. When movie fans all over the country see Grange making love in his :<icturo"One Minute To Play" the fan letters are going to double and triple that amount. Scores of letters arrived even before he had finished the picture and the "Galloping Ghost" had explained to him at length by his leading lady, Mary McAllister, t h a t he should answer all film fan mail and be sure and send pictures when requested. "Holy Smoke" was all that Red could say. $1 Why We Sa; BUY Goodyears 'SkM:£' -f Goodyear quality is at the peak-never so high as to-day! Goodyear prices are low--in many cases- way below the prices of ordinary tires. So we sa y buy "Goodyears now!" ' HERE ARE OUR PRICES FOR GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES IN A FEW POPULAR SIZES ....$7.55 32x4i/2 St. Side $23, < •9 1 mi USSr ipl^ m -.: 32x4 St. Side OUR SPECIAL OFFERING ON CLINCHER TIRES 30x3i/2 Clin .Cord. $8.25 29x4.40 Balloon....$9.25' 31x4 S. S. Cord $13.75 33x4 St. Side $1&6& 1 •*iw»<> V Now that.cold weather has come your oar for it- Come in and let us fix your radtatof freeze. We have both glycerine and denatured „ — , — , — - • ii I « I • ii . Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mick IS:. Camp- Wed- A T R E A T FOR PINCKNEY Mr. Gcoi'ge Soerheide of Cleveland ,Ohio, a n d Mr. G. H. Meinardi, of Columbus, Ohio, are coming to Pinckney December 10. They are bringing with them 150 wonderful slides showing actual missionary work in India. Mr. Soerheide is well known in Pinckney t o the People of the Community church and his freinds willl be tflad to hear him again. Mr. Meinardi is also a great Christian leader and the Supenintendent of the Columbus Evangelistic Associations Remember the date Friday, Evening, Dec. 10. Place , Community Congregational Church. Don't miss this opportunity to hear these g r e a t men a n d see these wonderful pictures. The Christinas Exercises will be held a t the Congregational Church Friday evening, December 24. .*&&&.* NOTjCE We wish to-announce that the article appearing in the Friday, Nov. 26 Jackson Citizeit-P»troH pertaining to thePinckney-Micbigan Center foot M l game wa* not ewrtrfbnted by either Mr. or Mr*. H. E. Darrow. ' Mr. aftdr.llr* M. E. Barrow.' atmm i£. ••It. '.Vf ffcyricc ^ started 4 milk rotrte in the ol Pin^knoy and wiU deUrer .$* 1he "bbaa#t» Anyone dealing ' daft $e*a» tail aae *cr toatohftna Jar tWhaisV * mm Why Pay More When YOB Buy for Less at Kennedy's 3^ SI HOWELL FLOUR 9$c 101b. SUGAR OTc 4 0 - 5 0 PRUNES 2Ibs 25c CRANBERRIES Cape Cod 2ibs 25c ' 6 Boxet Matches.25c I No 3 Can Tomatoet 17c 2 lbi. Macaroni....25c 1 2 cans of Logan Sunbrigbt Cleaner 5c \ June Peaa 25c 10 BARS OF P. & a SOAP 42cf - — • • * * 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple 98c£ 2 Bottles of Catsup 26e Toilet-yapsir, /Tolls • SplC" Powdered Sugar .'• . • . '• ' ' . j . ' - B . : , NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY W A u i U iOt per io« ...................... .»»>*»«».^.... %»w>>. • n^.jp.jjj ..-../.-.. •• ' - • v r ^ • • " • •••>•', • ... ' • .' • .. 4 1 ' l U B K V 9 S 7 ^ B J M , W 1st%*: *,. '&/*&$, «ar» i>: ™w&^ > .^s -.7¾¾ t'rr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fetch Elimination! **eW thaitk Dtpm<b (/pom Goorf ! RE T E N T I O N of bodil) wast* in the blood is call* *-'toxic condition." Tbssaftai gives riaa to a doll, languid foal lug and, sometimes, toxic backackaaand headaches, That th» kidneys ara not fnoctiooin| properly is oftan shown by bora Log or scanty passage of sacra tjona. Thousands hava learn**, to assist tbair kidneys by drink ing plasty of pore watar am t h > n r r « i i l n n a l v<«.frf««timn1»n) diuratic. 30,000 asara givt Coon's signed andorsamant Aak your noighbor! DOAN'S'Stf Stanulant Diurmtic to tft* Kidmjm SW«r Milbara Co.. tt%. Chcmiata. Buffalo.N.T ABBEY TOMB FOR BONES OF KINGS Edifice in Franc* Sacred to Italian Royalty. ; • • * • M w It l i t . • • * • ' . ifif ¢¢: If i.-r Ki K^nF x! I| P j |u/ ' .jfl H l u t y i V fr-r*^;"'' ^^KEcK^rf Mr. Wise—"Do y o u k s o w wftj* U rood for nut" Ml«a Slowe—"Why, poUorr. of coarse." Mr. Wlx«—"No, that would kill them-4 •hwn." Do yoo know what1* rood for a cold, or properly speaking*, what's good Cor a who has a ©uidT Tfce answer to Hautecombe, Savoy.—SeJaean -visit ed by Its owners, the titular nilefs of Italy, the abbey of Hautecombe on the shore of Luke Bourget In France, is as sacred to them as any spot In their own country. Within the stately walls of the ancient abbey no fewer than 43 members of the royal house of Savoy, 21 of whom wore crowns, He burled. The most recent royal visitor to the tombs of his forbears was Prince Umberto, the Italian crown prince. The abbey of Hautecombe wtu founded by St. Bernard in 1135. In the old abbey an apartment ia kept ever In readiness for the king of Italy, but It has never been used by the Italian royal family. A few years ago the king of Italy visited the abbey incognito, and it was only some days later that the monks learned that the visitor they had shown around the monastery was Its royal owner, for Hautecombe Is the property of the Italian crown. The 43 royal tombs In the chapels and crypt of the abbey date from 1162, when Anne-Germalne de Zoerlngen. second wife of Umberto III, was laid to rest, to 1849, when Marie-Christine of Bourbon, dowager queen of Sar- SCIENCE ASKS WHAT MAKES BABY GURGLE Picked Group to Be Studied in Ideal Home. New York.—In all tLo thousands of years that fathers and mothers have watched their children they bare never explained how a gurgling baby masters the sounds that make op human speech. They have never understood the mysterious process by which one baby blossoms out Into a social sort of person liking everybody, while another becomes a shy child, that clings only to a few trusted relatives. They have studied and loved and worried over their children, but even in a flourishing family of 12 the parents could not tell you in what manner each child's development was being shaped by factors of heredity or environment. Plan to Observe Closely. A systematic attempt to supply some of the missing information about human development In a normal home is to be started by three specialists In child research here, It has just been announced. Dr. Mary Cover Jones, Miss Edith M. Burdlck, a graduate nurse, and Dr. Harold E. Jones, assistant professor of psychology at Columbia university, are arranging to NEW YORK'S WATER SUPPLY IS MENACED Earth Cracks Cause Leakage From Reservoir. Boschee's Syrup psora! nK and haallnc to throat wad bronchial ivrJtatton. ftsa and 90e bottles at ftrasriat* and dealer* everywhere. Try It yourself and as* how ft work*. If-yoo cannot ret It, WttftB O. 6. Green, Inc. Woodbury. N. J. toy's Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony Hand About This Generous Mosey Back Guarantee assume the care of a group of nordinla, was burled here. \ \ s the visitor1 m a ] a n d superior children, under conlooks abound he reads on the tombs' dltlons »» nearly ideal as possible. the names of Umberto III, county of T n e children may in this way be ob- Savoy, 1189; Beatrix de Genevols, wife; served both day and night, as in an of Thomas I, 1257; Peter II. 1268, who' ordinary household. A wide assortwas uncle to Eleanor, wife of Henry n i e n * o f scientific records of the physi When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which i t best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stomach and make it so strong and vigorous that it will do its work without any help. Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct understanding that If It doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no doubt help you. OR. STAFFORD'S III of England, and his brother Boniface, 127U, who was archbishop of Canterbury, England. Amndeus VIL. the Red count, who died In 1391; Philip II, 1497, and Charles-Felix of Savoy, king of Sardinia, 1831, are others burled here. Charles-Felix of Savoy, king or Sar cal, mental and emotional development of the children will be made. The number of babies to be observed will be small, In order that conditions may be kept like those In a real home rather than an institution. The group is expected to consist of six. two of them the young children combe In 1824. that year the abbey was almost ruins. He bought and restored it. When he visited it In In VETAR Sletvdui forCaOUP and cold*. Neva* coogMttoe, bo*n*- w. eoorhlnf, T i m Internally for Inflamed nambraMi of tbroat and bronchial tubes. Unrecorded Retort "Lord Casslus has a lean and hungry look,'' remarked Julius Caesar, "I've lost a lot of sleep lately," explained Casslus, "sitting up to watch say calories." T » n f IS n S u b s t i t u t e Tor Left-Handed Children Normal, Survey Shows Philadelphia.—Because there are so many Tommies and Marys who have grown up wielding an awkward pencil In the left hand, the department of commercial education of the board of public education has begun to look into the subject seriously. As a result some most Interesting conclusions have been drawn In a recent report of "Handedness" prepared by John G. Kirk, director of the department. That ancient plere of wisdom, which scientists of another generation propounded to the effect that changed writers become stutterers, has been proved a superstition. And the utrange phenomenon of the youngster who can scribble with the "wrong hand" better than with his right is being explained away as a habit thnt can readily be changed without either mental or physical harm to the child. It Is because city school heads believe that the left-handed child Is socially and vocationally handicapped In a right-handed world that efforts will be made In the early grades of Philadelphia schools to tench the child to write the "natural way," of left to right Instead of from right to left, which produces "mirror writing." dlnla, purchased the abbey of Haute-j of Doctor and Mrs. Jones. The rhild personnel of the home has not been finally completed, Doctor,Jones said. Some are being obtained from parents who are contributing toward the child's maintenance, while others are obtained from charitable organizations. The three specific aims of the project, according to Doctor Jones, are the study of human development In a controlled superior environment; the | determination of the best methods of | handllns children of nursery age. and i the educational ends to he achieved In the Interest of the children themselves. Secure Special Housing. A home for the babies has been purchased In New York, and financial, arrangements for the project have been made, so that the experiment may be continued for at least the next three years. Plans are being developed by the psychologists whereby individual mothers and Institutions throughout the country enn co-operate and In return receive reports on the experimental findingR. The importance of establishing a home in which n large group of normal children might be observed from Infancy, in order that complete records of their behavior could be made, was stressed several years ago by Dr. John Watson, well-known psychologist of this city. The project Just started Is, In some respects, the first approach toward a realization of this proposal, Doctor Jones said. New York.—The New York d t j water supply is threatened by subter ranean cracks, which are slowly drain ing the $160,000,000 Ashokan. reservoir In the Catsklil mountains, th New York Herald-Tribune says. Th reservoir ia twelve miles long and three miles wide. A recent survey, the newspape says, supports the theory that millions of gallons are seeping away through the veins and thence to (the surface again in adjacent witer courses. The reservoir, describedj as rivaling the Panama canal as an lengineerlog achievement, is virtually empty. There has been no lack! of rain, however, and feed streams are flush from bank to bank. f Esopus creek, the main source \ of supply, has been found to diminish its flow shortly after entering the great basin, only to rise a few miles bekrw the dam to full power. It is said fo be delivering only 200,000,000 gallons dally of- the 450,000,000 gallons needed for New York. Of the 180,000,000,0qu gallons the reservoir was designed to hold less than 16,000,000,000 remain. Thaddeus Merrlman, chief engineer of the board of water supply, denied that the diminishing water supply in the Ashokan reservoir was due to seepage through subterranean cracks. The shortage, he said, was due to the fact that there was little snow last winter and a small amount of rainfall during the summer. CHILDREN CRY FOR • # . - 4 . - . ,*$„• ?•>> M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Caatoria is especially prepared to relieve Infanta in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising thereirom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep* 4 To avoid hnitatiomt, always look for the signature of ^bsohrttry Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians CTCIJ flsura rrrommrnd i t After Many Year* "You remember that watch I lost five years ago?" said Twitter. "Yes," said his friend. "You remember how I looked high and low for it? Well, yesterday I put on a vest I had not worn for years, and what do you think I found in the pocket r "Your watch—splendid!" "No. I found the hole it must have dropped through." When dirt is stubborn, try this original Castile Soap. How it lathers in any water! How it deans! Lea vesskin K healthy! ^ ^ ^ ^5 V'<M* Tan an of Mules Fasts 47 Days; Mulish as Ever Washington.—The traditional toughness of the army mule again was upheld in a report received by the War department from the Forty-second infantry In Panama. During the recent maneuvers one of the outfit's mules broke loose and strayed into the jungle. A native found him 47 days later in a 10-foot pit on the edge of the Jungle. The mule apparently had stumbled Into the hole the day it ran away and had spent the whole period without food and only such rainNvater as may have trickled in. When found the animal was a living skeleton covered with ticks. It was taken to camp and now is reported to be as fat and sassy as ever. .»? £>.j :'£,,' »r-,>#^ :&<*&-: RELIEVES COUGHS TakeatesspooBfuloTVatenWJelly. Stops the tickle. Soothes irritation. Hsspa nature heaL Tasteless, odorless. Vainotupscryou. Chasahrmigh Mfg. Ceoapsay 5 ^ st. «o ,..**ui N g w York Vaseline. . w.a.i jau.v .ndRASHES feUevsd and sealed bf tppHcstions of * . * " * • * , Museum to Get Late President Harding Bike Marlon, Ohio.-^H. D. Keeler, a local bicycle dealer, has In his possession a bicycle owned by the late President Warren G. Harding. Keeler plans to present the wheel to the Harding Memorial association when the Harding museum ia erected. The late President rode this wheel nearty a quarter of a century ago. Today it Is,Just as he used It President Harding bought the bicycle In 1889, when bicycling was the greatest outdoor sport. When Harding turned to automobiles he gave the blka to his chauffeur, who rode it for five years. Later It was stored In an old barn, then it was given to a grocery clerk, Louis Deunig. Deonlg gave the wheel to Keeler in 1920. It was exhibited during the summer of Hardlug's Presidential campaign and in the fall of 1920 was taken to Chlcafo and taWtod among tfee eurtos at taa Chicago cycle j i J . . . ' ' • » * < . Chicken Blood "Flows in Fake German Duels Berlin.—Fake student duels. stage.u for the benefit of tourists who want to see the "real" German university life, have sent the police on a cleanup campaign throughout the Rhineland. An American, visiting his former home In the Rhineland. exposed the fraud to the police. Six roadhous* keepers near Heidelberg, Frankfort nnd Cologne have been arrested. They are charged with collecting admission fees ranging from 2r> cents to $1, to witness the duels which tourists were told were regularly fought in the roadhouse courtyards by members of student fraternities. Police found professional duelists posing as students, fighting in Jackets stained with blood represented as having flowed from wounds received in Immediately previous encounters. The blood was that of chickens. The police also found there was no surgical reason why the heads of duelists were swathed In bandages. Salivary Glands Hold Mystery for Physiologist Battle Creek, Mich.—It Is, of course, well known that the sight or smell, or even the thought of food can provoke a profuse salivation In a hungry Individual. But the sense of taste act differently, according to the work of Dr. W. N. Boldyreff, physiologist here. "Agreeable foods," Doctor Boldyreff explained, "diminish the activity of the salivary giand.i, while disagreeable substance, such as acids or alkalis, increase It. In the latter case the flow of saliva mfly triple itself, , and in the former case it may be re- i duced by one-third." i No explanation Is given of this un- i expected finding. In the case of "disagreeable" substances, it is probable that nature Is attempting to dilute | and wash away the offender. But why j the salivary glands should become \ shy and bashful in the presence of beefsteak Is as yet an unexplained mystery. The experiment is, however, a valuable demonstration of the totally different effects obtained when an organ is stimulated through different routes. Petrified Deer Tracks Found in Yellowstone Yellowstone Park, Wyo. — Dee tracks In what was once sand in th geyser region of Yellowstone Natlona park, but long since converted tnt rock by the deposition of dissolved silica, were among the striking curios ltles discovered here this season Ranger Philip Martintiale, who tira noticed the petrified tracks, tells o his discovery : "The tracks were very plain Im pressions about one-half inch deep in rock which was no doubt formed man hundreds of years ago by the flow o water depositing silica on the rive bank from what Is now an extinct gey ser or hot spring high up on the bank or it may have been that there wer closer springs, for the ground is ver hot within a few feet of the exposed tracks. "It eeems evident that the proces of hardening and cooling took plact quickly In the mixing of the river sand and gravel wash and the deposits o silica, forming a conglomerate rocfc which looks very much like rough concrete," IS YOUR COUGH THREE DAYS OLD? A cough or cold that hangs on after the third day is a threat. Do something. Don't wait until it has run its course—from your head to your throat; chest and bronchial tubes. When you feel a cough or cold spreading down into the bronchial tubes it is in the "danger sone"—for these tubes lead directly into your lungs. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer's Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of "trouble I Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power. Absorbed through and through the Irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, lasting relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians. Pleasant to taste. All druggists—00c and, twice the quantity, $1.00. Could Mean OnlyJIer He—The prettiest women always * marry the biggest fools. . She—Try your flattery on some one * ^ else.—Stray Stories. 0ODDS P/LLS DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generation* This, latter of gratitude from Philip Miller, Judsa of Gray County, Cimxnaron, Kan., a wall-known Kansas Judge, brings a massage of hope to ail heart and kidney aaffarers. "I took about six boxes of Podd** Pills for heart trouble, from which I had Buffered for five years. I had dlny spells, puffed eyas, short breath, chills and backache. Am now •* years old, well and hearty, able to do lots of manual labor, and weigh about 101 pounds. I feel vary grateful that I used Dodd's Pills." Philip Miller, Judge of Gray County, Clmmaron, Kan. Buy a box today, 10c, at your drug store or the Dodd'a Medicine Co., 700 Main St., Buffalo, N. T. Well Trained Landlady—I've a notion somehow that the new lodger Is a married man, though he didn't say so. Housemaid—I think he is, too. ma'am; ne only uses one hook in the wardrobe In his room. Silliness Is called sentiment by those who are still In love. Ma-MaDOLL GIVEN GIRLS: Large Ma-Ma Doll, richly dressed, removable cap and shoes, beautiful face and eyes., Given for selling 10^ Right Silver Cleaners at 26c each. Cleans 81LVEKWABB fa a i Bis special offer seat with good*. Order We trust jro» SENGEX SALES CO* POND OU LAC, WIS. Sounded Great Dealer—A violin for your wifst One with a chin rest* Jenkins— Yes, and make it a detachable chin rest, so she caji use it when she's not playing the violin. ' Alaska to Ship Tons of Reindeer Meat to U. S. Washington.—Although the Agricultural department announced that reindeer meat would be placed on sale soon, it was said that the killing of the animals had not included Vixen, Trixen and the other Santa Claus team. So children.need have no fear that the annual Christmas visits will be abandoned. One • firm in Alaska has Informed the, department that It expected to export 5,000 carcasses. Much of tho meat is shipped from Noma, Alaska, through Seattle. In Real Life London.—Comes from India an account, apparently verified, of a Romulna and Remus, In real modern life. Two little girls wars adopted by a she woM. When found at the ago of two and eight years, they war* running on all fours and barking. T%e yewrgor stodV Th* ajjetv aow in an \ orphaAafft and graafian? tsmmtag. apatch. arafirsKtat eocspaay t*t, la " • « • Indian Hard Up, Though His Income Is $70,000 Washington.—Help and advice fro» the great white father Is sought agHl by Jackson Barnett. Creek Indian, wh was raised by the Aladdin's lamp o petroleum from n tepee find a blanket to affluence, but now finds himself embroiled in financial and legal difli culties. An annual income of $70,00 Is possessed by the iBdian, but he I unable to meet current expenses an seeks permission of the Interior de pertinent, his guardian, to use par of his estate. Assistant Secretary Edward said that he believed arrange ments would be made to advanc funds to Barnett Tbe estate is tie up In litigation at New York. -¾¾^ genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physickns and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism 1 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART0 X' '•;,'.* ' • ' j - - ^• < 4'AK'' * Lure of Road Breeds Race of Girl 4Trainpt" Cleveland—A carefree race of roving Amazons who have1 left offices and school rooms for the "call of the open roadn has appeared in America, according to Mist Sablna Marshall, head of the Cleveland Women's Protective association. Hundreds of girls who start on hiking tours in. the summer prefer to "stay on the road** when their vacations and, sha said. BaUlttf v magariaea hi a favorite means of gstttag a • a m » . ^ | S S a i a ^ S ^ n e V .^s*fVp^r% , ^ • • ^ • ^ • r W . SiS^SsHBWJ^Sas - . v . - • • • ' * ' • , . ' • ; • . , • > > " sw aastoss is sat Accept only "Bayer^- padcaj which contains proven directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ktaasBMtaia of MiatsnttloaslassUi of S»lltylleatl<* THE BEST RECOMMENDATION — FOR — Bare-to-Hair ****& W s * **sjssjs*#tt jtsi taaft attaW^s sOeiglaitaii.iTSa^ ssveps eP#sjsjsirs %MS?SJ a#ssss>sBSssfCSi BSS**1BSIBSSSIV ... ^..•^•.v-.j^.-.iaie .,:¾ /••• • ' > MM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH \%- 'St' (Miady's Daytime ' Criapeau Is Small j — • Velvet Smartest Millinery > ,> to FOR SUNDAY EVER ROAST A HAM FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER? IT MAKES A MIGHTY FINE FEAST IF YOU CHOOSE ONE OF OUR HOME CURED HAMS FOR THE ROASTING 1 Look over our line of GROCERIES Fabric and Burgundy It Leading Color. • Fsum Parts cornea the decision that ihe brims of fail hat* may take what jrourse they will—they may tuna up jr down, they may be large, small, or edlum, or they may vanish Into othingneaa. Crowns, on the other and, writes a Paris fashion authority the Louisville Courier-Journal, folw a definite dictum—they must be igh, although their rise in the air <*aay be at any angle from a sharp fight angle to a gradual slope back iff the forehead. Some few are severe— the majority, however, are soft knd crush able, sometimes elaborately vraped and sometimes becomingly Rented. / Among the sloping crowns, Agnes' (receding type exerts a dominating In- 'fluence, although only the most dar- Ing of fashion's exponents will don an unmodified version of this extreme oam The best way to learn to cook—begin making bread. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread j Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N . Aahland A v e , Chicago His Only Wuh Nurse—It's a boy! Confirmed Golfer—Hurray 1 A cad* fly 1—Golf ere* Magazine. No vtceno great but we can kill and eonquer it, if we but will. Reason "Dolly's father rather like* the modern sheiks." "Matter of business; he owni a ukulele factory." Prevention is the best bridle. : ^ V i3&\ • 4M& *.- Every family needs a car Within the General Motors line there is "a car for every purse and purpose*" And those who wish to buy Gen- *«•! Motors cars out of income are differed a sound credit service at tow cost* This is known as the GMAC Plan* operated by a mem* ber of the General Motors family and available through General Motors dealers only* The GMAC Plan can be comfortably fitted to the individual circumstances of those with assured income; and the standard price of a General Motors car bought on the GMAC Flan is the cash delivered price* plus only the low GMAC financing charge* Any General Motors dealer will gladly explain the GMAC Plan* GENERAL MOTORS AGCE PTAN CE CORPORATION J£ CJHBVROLET > PtfNTIAC ' OUXMGML* OAKLAND * BUICK < CADILLAC .<*• rJ *?• :1. In the original this Agnes u shows a highly exaggerated ttf the receding silhouette in the height of the crown is transformed into length from tire head sire to the back of the head. In some variations the crown leans back, emphasized by tiers or rows of ribbon, resulting in a peak shape too harsh for the average profile. However, this nnlque and sometimes too trying type may be made wearable by variations And, softening modifications. One example is the turban, the crown of which is fairly high and gently, Instead of sharply, slanting. Folds and soft draping give the impression of the forehead receding silhouette without the difficult backward line. Generally brims are permitted to use their initiative this season, there being no set rale for their size or shape. A slight preference, perhaps, is manifested by the Purtslenne for Tan Felt 8port Chapeau for Winter Hat Double 8calloped Brim. the narrow brimmed or entirely brimless hat. The dinner hat, of course, continues large, with a gracefully formal sweep of the wide, soft brim. But most of the hats for daytime wear are small, the tendency being toward the trim and close-fitting beret, so chic this fall A new brim exploited for sport wear is the rippled type, which droops over the face In soft, regular undulations. Very few brims are plain, the majority being twisted in some novel and decorative manner or lilt up the middle to avoid the simplicity of last year's millinery mode. There are comparatively few medium models, but those are smart which turn up in back and down over the face in front An interesting brim is the turoed-up type, which assists the effect of the high crown by its erectness and the fact that it curves smartly upward toward the middle, Among the brimless hats, besides the wrapped turban, appears the tarn with a tight head size and full, draped bag; the toque, the beret and the skull cap, which alone defies the high crown and follows the shape of the head. The choice of colors for autumn hats is limited Only by the range of colors employed in fall dresses, since the ensemble theme is quite as significant as heretofore. Black, therefore, leads in hata, Inasmuch as it la first In frocks, Chanel and the burgundy reds, the darker shades of green and the new eggplant purple follow is popularity, While the grays and browns appear, as usual, in every shade from light to dark, depending only on the rest of milady's costume. Velvet, felt and velours stand out among the fabrics Is the order named, while black satin Is increasingly popular la the more formal models. A new mode of design—a heritage of the day* time frook—Is the combination of two fabrics, felt and velvet aatln and velvet, and two kinds of felt being the principal combinations. All in One Cole* Some of the very smartest of chHfot and satin evening frocks have girdle* ec velvet, s shade or so deeper m value than the frock. er Bin* -a Www Color • •hade of bint JOJC the eolor to fatter** to frocks <% ... Hunter's Green Faille for Afternoon Dreot Hunter's green faille makes this oh arm Ing afternoon dress. It Is trimmed with a band of dark green velvet around the waist and down the front. The ivory satin collar ties at the back of the neck. New Models Distinctive in Both Color and Line Callot always is very individual in taste, both with regard to tly> line and color schemes which she adopts. This year, however, the line of the dresses frequently corresponds with some of the tendencies decreed by fashion for the season. The chief points of similarity are to be found in the adoption of the straight skirt having only the one-sided fullness or else being widened by a loose panel placed in the center of the front. On the other hand, Callot firmly refuses to raise the waistline, to adopt the new blousing bodice or even to concede to the introduction of the bolero. For sport wear there are a number of raglan coats and capes made In woolen fabrics and trimmed with matching bands of leather. These garments are very simple In line, but extremely well executed and, therefore, very elegant. Smarter still are the leather coats trimmed with fur, often forming a border of half the width of the skirt, which are intended for sport wear. Below both these types of coats are worn frocks made In natural colored kasha and trimmed with a wide leather belt. Some of these have the skirts formed of panels, below which are worn a pair of matching shorts; the frocks, which are generally worn below the leather coats, have a narrow and straightfolded oversklrt. The afternoon frocks of crepe often have straight bodices and plisse or gathered skirts and are trimmed with embroidery or gold galloons. The coats worn over them are quite straight or else rendered original by a full length complicated cape effect obtained by the employment of a different color or fabric. The satin models are quite straight and trimmed and widened either by a panel placed on the side or else by a characteristic Callot drapery found in the center. A very smart frock made in brown crepe geogette and bordered with narrow bands of kolinsky had a similar effect on the tide cleverly obtained by the continuation of the straight skirt so as to make it form a point. The evening dresses are either prin* cease shaped slips entirely covered with a delicate emboldery or else chiffon frocks semi-robe de style in line having the skirts formed of outstanding flounces. Flowers and Fruits to Brighten the Costume Crystal flowers, fruits and berries, In clear and natural colorings, vesture forth this season to brighten up costumes of all kinds, from the simple •ports suit to the very fluffy evening frock. In fruit clusters they are most attractive when seen hanging from the lapel of suit or topcoat Then bunches of bright-colored berries are tucked in at the shoulder of an after* noon dress to lend just the right amount of chic The small bouquets, however, are used more indiscriminately, their selection being dependent on the color scheme. Other single flowers with foMage matching the bud or blossom successfully complete a bow of maline or tulle on an evening dress, or again give a parky air to* a smart ensemble. Cloth of Gold An imported coat of black kasha ii lined with cloth of gold and trimmed with stitching of vary coarse Mack Necklace* of Wo*sn O o U tiaateaetttfteas of woven gold wtra fasten wtUr « bookW and it atoat to tlM throat* •••* "&yD\,mwikji ' a^aWaWaWaWaw i^^^^^Jv •••J-V »•',...- acr . . , - ^ , •>• -•••*, <* • -^i'» v s -: \ v, • •v '«M Cutieura 8oap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutieura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as ' needed to make the complexion clear, j scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant j Cutieura Talcum, and you have the i Outlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Tea Manner* in Japan In Tokyo not long ago a single teacup thut belon>.'e<l to the lute Marquis lnouye was sold for £1,0)0. It was painted by a famous artist, (Joaho Haru. Drinking tea is one way the Japanese have of embroidering the stuff of nature and making life interesting. The Japanese even have a "Holy Scripture of Tea," which directs exactly how tea shall he made so that "each leaf should fold like a nilst rising out of a ravine and bij wet and soft like Ulie earth newly swept by rain." Centuries ago a Japanese named Rikyu founded the tea cult and wrote an elaborate code of tea etiquette that IK unchanged to this day. —'Tea and Coffee Journal. Slit "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug Stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion'* for 35 cents.—Adv. "MaZf/mstan" Theory Thomas Robert Malthus, born 176C, was an English economist interested in social problems and study of population. Tn 1798 he published a book, "Essay on the Principles of Population as It Affects the Future Improvement of Society." This book demonstrated the theory that in all time population has tended to outrun subsistence, leading to the decay of the nation. He enlarged this theory in 1803 to demonstrate the impossibility of evading poverty and suffering among the mass of the people If unrestricted Increase in population continued. QUICK tmrnmiii Popular Bluff. Mo.—T had a „ cold and cough, beddes an ailment liar to women, mother me to take Dr. Pierce's G o l d e n i Medical Discovery } Favorite Pr«> >Uoa and I • h e ! never forget quickly they lieved me. I always r e c o m m e n d the ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery' for colas or coughs, and tin) Tavorite Prescription' for femmtoe weakness."—Mrs. Cnaa. Timmooj, 348 North C St. Dr. Pierce's famous family remedies can be procured from your neighborhood druggist. Write Doctor Pie; President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, Y„ for free medical advice. Y y I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S RALSAM for that COUGH' Proof "But, young man. do you think yon can make my daughter happy?" "Do 1? I wish you could have seen her when 1 proposed."—Pathflndss Magazine. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you See the name "Bayer" on package or on tublets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Jew a$ "Eatternere" The most common surname in the Holy land, "according to a Hebrew directory just published, is MUrachl (Easterner), the people who bear it equaling In number the Cohens and the Levys together. His Only Suggestion "Henry, how Khali I hove my hnlr bobbed?" "1 don't care much for this sklnned-rnt effect." HOTEL FORT SHELBY where Detroit won fame for courtesy Wctk-ctxilng at the Fort Shelby b • pteauat custom. An tspe* dally pleasant room with bath at /3.50 s day and up—other toons at fc.50 and up. S«rvi* dor aquipmeot with protection against txcessiv* tipping. Can* tial but quiet location. Fort Shelby Gang* nearby. Lafayette W.O. Me! ScthE. «-v < • * , - n% W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1926, The "U.S." Blue Ribbon Walrus a7/ps right over your shoes. Its smooth rubber surface washes clean like a boot. Either red or black—4 or 3 buckle: Rubb ««s extra wear IT'S a real test! You can stretch a strip cut from the upper of any * 'U.S." Blue Ribbon overshoe more than 5 times its own length! 'That means longer life. \ The gray sole is oversize, tough afta tire for wear. And at every vital point in the "U.S." Walrus are from 4 to 11 separate layers of the toughest reinforcements. 8eventy-fivt years of experience in making waterproof footwear it back of "TJ.8." Blue Ribbon boota and overthoca. They fit right, they look right, they wear right Oat • pair and notice the difference. ^ . •"^as , 1 HAjfl .>\fil "JfytA 4 * J£TH ^aaWaWaWStl *;ujtAWJ 'VKjaYaV <. w ^ H •• jiT-jlM ^v^WaWS •"^wk t i A . * £ X B a a i ..<&._~aBnni .^.^^1¾ '^fSaZ^SSafl "•^"^rsanj •vsaWJ aj-* w • V • ^ ( •W"'*• 'vf'.'A J N 4 '•(• "vl L «• .¾1 r?-,;":4 fe^vj Iff U W: '' ''K l-'S 1¾5¾ P| WW ^^ BV|I~ fifr* LaWanasss IlohiaWai ^ A - * - - H u l L a f i^aaadftafcaat* MflutO 3 W 1 1 ifuQaW UMsJMIijf\ Boots ^'.A''.. ' V - is ''**. w . a^V'" What shall I buy:? » '$£> K S THE gift-giving scaaon approaches* the choice of a atmas souvenir presents its usual difficulty. We suggest that you solve the problem and give peace to your mind—as weB as pleasure in plenty to the other one—by choosing an electrical gift. and everyday useful, coffee percolator, for example, or a handsome loiter, or waffle iron. These, and other, electric diningtable appliances are warmly appreciated in the home and keep the giver in friendly memory. J W tkmli bo fUd to $how | - | yom the* amd other smtobte f- Ckruhmu gifh atom office. J THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY :'S Ford Rapasrkg F. C BRENNWGSTALL Pettawilla a WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Win pay «CMh for pewtary and •grfHrfhwrWI mt my poultry plant, and will pay all the market afford* at aHtim* E. FARNAM. I '& "SO * - ' • . XMAS GOODS Now on Sale Early Buyers Get Best Choice UNITS BAZAAR rttwafl, Otst^tt ttartkagst THE TOICKNEY DISPATCH 22 CHUM? CORIfUIS Dell Hall of Detroit visited at the M. W. Allison home over Sunday. C. Kingsley and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. WiUde of Marion. M. J. Hoisel and wife and daughter Virginia and Mary^spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Paulus of Jackson. Alex Townies spent the week end with his brother, George, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham entertained for dinner last Thursday Thos. Mosier and family of Dearborn. Mrs. C. Kingsley, Lloyd and Clifford Bennett accompanied by her Bisters of Marion were in Flint last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Mrs. K. Niskanen -of Fenton was here on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see her sister, Mrs. Cavanaugh, who is sick. Rob Granger and family entertained company from Detroit the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gehringer and family of Howell Thanksgiving. o guests at the home of E. N. Broley. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allies and little sons and Norman Topping of Detroit. Mrs. E. L. Topping is visiting her daughter in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton were at the homeof his brothemr, C. O. Dutton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce o f Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce were Thanksgiving guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boyce. Wedding bells are heard in our midst once more, this time for Miss Leonora Lidgard and Keith Hughes of Chelsea. The marriage occured last Sunday afternoon at Chelsea. Lenoras many friends wish her the best of happiness. ANDERSON MARION "'Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and family of Chelsea and Ed. and Harold Sullivan of Detroit visited at the home of Geo. Greiner last week. Fire was discovered in the residence of Max Ledwidge last Thursday morning and but for the assistance of the fire department and neighbors the house would have been a total wreck. Dr. Liam Ledwidge and family and Germaine Ledwidge of Detroit and Max Ledwidge and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ledwidge Mr. and Mrs. Ben White, Helen and I Betfty Devereaux and Dan and Elizabeth Driver visited at the home of James Stackable in Gregory Friday evening. Mrs. Sarah Wilson is visiting her sister near Stockbridge. Mrs. Glen Gardner and two children of Stanton visited the Sprout families last week. Eugene Nash visited at the home of John White in Marion Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Killenberger and Otto Killenberger and family visited Mrs. Killenberger's sister, Mrs. Vogel, in Cass City last week. FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, active —and well groomed! J.S. Field & Son Howell. Mich. Hosiery Too HOWim & SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich -: i DR. BAKEMAN ^OsisopstMc Physician tad 8nrgaon attheTravelers' Best, en Vats rtftiacn/. arery mf ls*f. fttWiskle Attorney at Lew Stats SavtasjS ^ . . fiowsJLHkh. JLSMTTH PERCY ELL1LSI AUCTIONEER Notts* QUastfe lbs Notts* list of JUST 1 « BEST 19F11, sHU.&tLHB IrfOtaMOP. ML I CttttlTFaSIT Jisttiosof tbePctca SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. Barnard and son, Walter, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eisee. Mr. and Mrs. L. Redfield entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Jay Redfield, Mr. and Mrs. Will Alexander and Mrs. Mary Lamborn and son, Lubin of Detroit Mrs. Mary Lamborn of Detroit visited her neice, Mrs. Walter Miller the week end her son, Lubin, coming for her Sunday. Miss Irene Redfield, Miss Irene and Dorothy Eisele o f Ypsilanti spent last Thursday at the home of their parents. Claude Jackson and family visited in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Beraie Roberts are vUiting friends in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Ethel Embry and children visited the past week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Orpha Waiters and family. Eugene Nash of Anderson visited at the home of John White one day lasC week. John Musson, Alfred Rossington and wife of Howell ate Thanksgiving dinner et the George Smith home. " Mrs. Wm. Ruttman and Bernice Milller were in Detroit last week. David Smith was in Ypsilanti over the week end. The Roberts families ate Sunday dinner dinner at the home of Fred Moore. Fred and George Fuller were in Napolean Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Bloss entertained relatives from Flint, Flushing Swartz Creek and Howell Sunday. W. J. Gaffney and wife were in Detroit one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruttman were in Hartland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith called on Mrs. Charles Cox in Howell Sunday afternoon. Eugene Allison and wife spent last Thursday with Mrs. Claude Burkhart. Chris Gehringer and family of Mason, Matt Holzsinger and family spent Sunday at the home of Frank Gehringer. Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Mr. Cronin entertained several friends from Detroit over Sunday. Chas. St. Louis and wife entertained Detroit relatives Thanksgiving. Roy Miller drives a new Essex sedan. Horace Hanson and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of 0. Backus. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White were among the guests entertained at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stackable at Gregory last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller returned last week from a visit with her sister in Evart, Mich. Tracy Horton and family spent the week end at the home of Marion Filkins. F. E. Beach and family spent last Thursday, at the home of Tracy Horton. Mrs. Cynthia Wellman visited her daughter ,Mrs. Chas. Hanson last week. John Redinger and wife, Sumner Frisbe and wife and daughter, Evelyn Jean, spent lastThursday at the home of Albin Pfau. Born November 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clawson,(Aleda Backus) a daughter. They live at Holt , Mich. Mrs. Libbie Ellsworth is caring for them. Basel Durffee and family of Howell spent the week end at the Horace Hanson home. The Ladies Aid of the West Marion church will serve dinner Dec. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoff. WE KINDLY REQUEST ALL OWING US ON ACCOUNT OR NOTES TO CALL AND SETTLE BY DECEMBER 10. WE SHALL FORCE SETTLEMENT AFTER THAT DATE. Tceple Hardware j «asssssia»sssassssssBsssesss*sssssssssss*ssiHBa»B— The scarlet fever patients at the parsonage are improving nicely and hope to be out of quarantine soon. Mrs. Agnes Wattera who has been quite ill the past week is better. Mrs. FlorenceDiilon spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Kenyon. Miss Whittaker was able to resume her teaching last week after a seige of pleurisy. Mrs. Andrew Burkhart substituted for her. Mrs. Andrew Burkgess substituted for her. The many friends of Alexander Longnecker of Ypsilanti will be interested to know that he was recently married to Mrs. Ellen Wortiy-Haviland of Ypsilanti. The wedding took place in All Saints church, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Mr. Longnecker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Longnecker of tins place. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. & T. Waawn, Mrs. EHa Wood, Dr. Braky sad Josephine of Highland Fmfc. the Misses Julia and Sue Wood and Clifton Wanes of Grand FapHf wars Thankagrviag Clyde McClear left Sunday for Philadelphia for a two weeks visit with his brother, Wilfred who is an engineer with the Westinghouse Electric Co. of Pittsburg. He will visit Washington, D. C, New York and other eastern points before his return. Miss Minavieve Voegts of Fowlervlle- spent the week end with her parents. Sad news came to Professor Mac- Rorie and wife that his mother had passed away. He left immediately for Bay City. The sympathy of the community is extended to them in their bereavement. Myra Maude Bullis and Dorothy Wilson were home from Ypsilanti for Thanksgiving. All members of the family were home to spend Thanksgiving at Geo. Marshall's. The following were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E / A . Kuan: Pat Brogan and family of Ionia^iOuis Clinton and family of PincknoyA. V. Young and family When You Need Money in a Hurry A Safe Investment is not a throughly Good Invest- ( ment for you unless you can get your money back quickly when you need it. - Money tied up in outside investments can not always be recovered on a moments notice. Our Certificates of Deposit are as good as cash any time-and still earn liberer interest. Invest in them often. The Pinckney State Bank 1 ^ HOW'S YOUR MOTOR NOW is the time to put your battery in shape for winter weather. REMEMBER a battery in a run down condition will freeze, and freezing will ruin the plates and put the Battery out of commission. We are always at your service, and will examine your battery and tell you what is needed. BATTERIES repaired, rebuilt and recharged. \ MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. Hamburg, Margaret Kuhn of Howell and Guy Kuhn and family. Mrs. Robert Leach and Elizabeth and Madeline were in Jaekaon last Friday. Miss Margaret McClear of S t Jos* eph's Hospital, Ann Arbor was the guest of her parents Sunday. Frank Worden of Jaekaon spent a part of last weak at his home here. Mrs. Robert Dancer and daughter of Stockbridge spent Friday with her parents. oxi Mrs. Bifl and f a y , Mrs. Ines Bowofjdssk end Barmy Baepcke and family i spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Heminger of Webberville. The proceeds of the fair and chicken pie supper given by the L. A. S. were about $182. Mrs. Thomas Poole of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. 6. Clark of Fontiac, Donald Poole and lady friend of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poole of Norwicn,OBtario Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poole of Stock* bridge and Mr. and were entertained at the home Thanksgiving. Ckra F M £ *w * * » « n l " * • < > * k * • > •*' v , : & / ; > * &* *s. •Jfr,*****: • **:. •»*i£:i / > J .•>' iP^A . . , - 1 - / •&.~~. A ^/fe^ftgfc 1^¾¾)¾¾ , • < H * , j . W O * - * * * * * * - * * , - : • " ;•-— • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH > / '•-•SK A ROAST HAM FOR SUNDAY EVER ROAST A HAM FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER? IT MAKES A MIGHTY FINE FEAST IF YOU CHOOSE ONE OF OUR HOME CURED HAMS FOR THE ROASTING Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Piackaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription* $1.25 a Ve&r IH Ad* am* Look over our line of GROCERIES Reason 6c Reason "Chevrolet" .Powered by a Famous Motor The Chevrolet motor has w.n a world wide reputation for power and economy of operation. With its fully machined combustion chambers and expertly honed cylinder walls, it oives Chevrolet owners all the advantages of the valve in the head principal so successfully used on some of the costliest famous cars. Come in! Get a demonstration ! Learn for yourself the power,stamina & smoothness providedby Chevrolet's famous motor. Touring Car and Roadser$510, Coach., and. Coupe $645, Four Door Sedan 5733, Landau $765. SLAYTON & PARKER itinrin TEMPLE Howell, Mich* SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. F f t » * Y DECEMBER^ Combining American History and Entertainment "The Johnston Flood" Cast of Supernumeries Including GEORGE DARIEN JANET GAYNOR "COMEDY" FIGHTIN MARINE SUNDAY ONE DAY DECEMBER 5 fev: "The Waltz Dream" A GAY MAD ROMANCE Another Merry' Widow But Merrier Ako LUPIN LANE in "Maid of Morroco" NEWS Just Remember Lupino Lane 2 Hour Bill MOTTOAY DECEMBER 6-7 TUESDAY RED GRANGE UNCLE SAM'S FAVORITE SON h "One Minute to Plaj" You don't have tu understand the game of football to «njoy this picture BETTER COME EARLY ALSO COMEDY NEWS COMING—"THE FOOTLOOSE WIDOW" "Charlie's Aunt or Up In Mabel's Room" urn* ''»"ifc„ ' • , . * • tome of Janet L. tod** iW Clare Hendoe m boAfrfi (k c. his *•*. " * " * - the • Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were din- * ner guests of Dr. and Mrs..Mollis Sigler at Howell last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanes spent la.st Thursday with Mr. and M«s. Will 8 Hanes at Attica. Mr. and Mrs. George Long of De- 2 troit were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox several days last week. Mrs. C. A. Weddige and son, Emit, were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kennedy aind children and Ray Kennedy of Detroit were guests of Mrs. William Kennedy Sr. Thursday. Earl Mason and family spent tlulatter part of last week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. ..Milo Kettler and daughter Evonne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jack at Lakeland last Thursday. Mrs. Alma Harris and daughter, zita, of Detroit and Son, Morgan, of Sandwich were guests of Pinckney relatives the latter part of last wet k. Miss Kate Connor of Howell wat the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple last Thursday. Mrs. Aria Johnson of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza Gardner a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos VanOrdi-n of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. mid Mrs. W. H. Leland last week. Mrs. Clarence Baughn and Mrs. Louise Wilcox spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird at Ann Arbor. Harry Murphy was in Howell on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read were Detroit visitors Friday. There will be another dance at the Pinckney Opera house on Friday, evening, Dec. 10. Good music. Everyone invited. About sixty couple attended tlie one given Thanksgiving evening, Dance at Pinckney Opera House Friday, December 10. Gus Gray- r of Dexter underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanatorium one day last week. John Chambers and family were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Lewis. (ilen Darrow, wife and son visited his mother, Mrs. Flora Darrow Sunday. Calvin Hooker, Daniel VanSlambrook, Don Swarthout and Harold Reason were delegates to the Y. M. C. A. convention at Jackson last Friday. Professor and Mrs. J, P. Doyle visited his people at Lexington the latter part of last week. Clyde Darrow left Sunday for Lansing where he will work for the Rco Motor Co, An appetizing supper will be served for only 35c at the church parlors Saturday afternoon commencing at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Parker and daughter Dorothy Carr and Milo Kettler and family were Stockbridge visitors last Saturday. Mesdames:-" T. Selegen.H. Fick Flor,a Smith, H. H. Swarthout, Ernest Frost, Bessie Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout, Rev. Maycroft and Lonnie VanSlambrook attended the revival services at Howell last Friday evening. Miss Lucy Harris entertained for Thanksgiving : Louis Monks and family of Jackson and W. E. Murphy and family of Pinckney. • Bernard Coggan and family of Lansing visited at the A. F. Brown home one day last week. Mrs. Roy Dillingham and daughter, Lotta, were in Owosso and Fowlerville last week. Fanny Johnson was in Detroit last week.- Mrs. D. F. Hammon and cthildrcn of North Branch were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Builis. Mrs. Eva Clark, daughter, Ruth and son. Norman, spent a part of last week in Detroit. John Martin and family spent Thanksgiving atthe home of John Meyer at Ypsilanti. M. J.Reason and family were Jackson visitors Sunday. C. J. Clinton and family visited his aunt, Mrs. Hankard of North Lake Sunday. I George Roche and hwdif if ^FIIII ferviUe were Sunday vi*%S*< «• the MT. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux entertained for Thanksgiving; Lee Mc- Quillan of Detroit, Will McQuillan and family of Howell and Mr. and"! Mrs. Ben White of Anderson. Miss Carmen Leland of Trenton was a Thanksgiving guest of her p a r - ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman who who have been visiting relatives in Port Huron and Detroit returned to their home last Friday. Don't forget the Ladies Aid Bazaar at the church parlors Sat. Dec. 4. Come early and get first choice at the Ladies Aid Bazaar Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Frye spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Twitchel of Whitmore Lake. , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers and son, Walter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Croupe at Howell Thursday. Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons and family of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lavey Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout were Lansing visitors Thursday. Mrs. Eliza Gardner and Mrs. Aria Johnson, and the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were the guests of Mayor and Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell Thanksgiving. Jesse Richardson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vince at Byron Thursday. Mrs. Glen Gardner, Sarah, Josephine and George Gardner of Stanton visited Pinckney relatives the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell of Chicago were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter, Markylda, spent Thursday with relatives at Aldiun. Miss Jessie Green spent Thursday md Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Milne at Parma. The Misses Vira Bently and Mary Moats and Kenneth Smith of Corunna and Lee Payne of Alabama were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bland. Miss Bernadine Lynch was home t'rum Kalamazoo Thanksgiving. Smith Martin of North Hamburg was a Pinckney callcrFriday. Milo Kettler was in Howell Satur- BARR DRUGS STORE * • tie vJrvttf* &*&-•"•****•*•• ayd of of on Mr day, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfer Adrian were Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. G, W, Teeple Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Martin and daughter of Detroit were the guests of Pinckney relatives last Thursdayd and Friday. Mi', and Mrs. A. L. Boucher and little diaghter,J. F. Boucher and wife aid N'yra Graves of Jackson were the uai.-t,- of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Graves Thanksgiving. M. T, Graves and son, Walter were i i'>-Aeil visitors Friday. Mrs. John Vines of Howellcalled and Mrs. James Docking Suntnd Mrs. James Docking were :Tu'.veli visitors Tuesday. \V. li, Clark and wife visited at Frnton last week. W. Burleson of Detroit was the guest of Helen Tiplady over Sunday. L. J. Swarthout and family and Clair Swarthout were entertained at the homeof Mark Swarthout last Thursday. Calvin Hooker who officiated as head time keeper in the; Pinckney- Michigan Center game decked himself out with a six shooter and all the rest of paraphernalia necessary for his office. He got along 0. K. for the first three quarters not hurting himself or anyone else. But at the games end his weapon missed fire and refused to explode and he was forced to run on the field and make a flying tackle of the ball carrier in order to end the game. Many useful and fancy articles will be on sale at the Ladies Aid Bazaar Saturday afternoon. Miss Grace Tupper was home from Ann Arbor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.- Brown spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Brown of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr were in Detroit and Ypsilanti last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Ann Arbor and Garner Carpenter and family of Hamburg were Sunday guests of Mr. annd Mrs. Met Chalker. Claude Reason and family were in Ann Arbor Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Driver was in Lansing Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence Spears and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears were in Chelsea one day last week. Mrs. J. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hcndee and family, Walter Clark and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Paul Miller at Howell 'Leonard Devereaux spent the week ejiti with Ypsilanti relative*. ' Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Kennedy enter tained Sunday George Mallock and family and Laveme Kennedy and family of Detroit ' • ^ W N J I F - * ^ 7!SZ$£ Funny Thing about your car Have you ever noticed-sometimes your car is eager to go, anxious to get there! Then sometimes it acts just lazy and tired! The secret of your car's disposition is usually determined by the gasoline you use. Sinclair Gasoline, Because of its high grade, gives your car a feeling of perpetual eagerness Try i t it's Power-Full. .-.,'-.#JM$l -• f ** ""^Mi r SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL 'Bis the Degree of Wear' LEE LEAVEY • N Every one is mad if it doesn' t come out on time Dad growls if it is missing. Mother can't do without it.The Children look for it eagerly. And the son or daughter in a distant city would be glad to get it regularly .That is why the best gift of all is a year's subscription t o - The Pinckney Dispatch M M | Lawrence Johnson and wife of Brighton were'guests at the home of Frank Johnson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. Holt of Fowlerville Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Bushey and Harold Bushcy and family of Detroit and Saginaw visited at the home of Rex Smith Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Weddige andMr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer were to Detroit Monday. Sunday. __ Mr. tad Mrs. Irrfn Htmy of Htwell and Raymond Sodkk of visited at the b o a t * * On* >• V * . \ Dell Hall of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney. Betty Dereroaux spent bar Ttet*j tion in Howttt. M. J. Ream atttnfcd ti» ttvtjfeotfcj show in Caioafttk* flat tithe wtjtfc. Mr. and MM. imm Mb* Mr* Kathl—n thmy *** ii»#tir, Mte Madeline fcaeh* Mr. «tf Mrs. Rt**tl Watt. A, M. BMM t*d Attnily, Andrew Bocae of Itatftit aad Bod* Sbehan wet* tt»d«ejMof §»•* * Mr. « 4 Mn.^llgW^Kho at' '*•*>; totfBt* , ;-r:vc*'*^5t'' .*V: Jeete TttiiylMipmily spent » • * *Jay with OroW^atrm. of ^ OA z* i-K." ••';: » f-~^f * - i . .;y; •* i *-? ,\< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH '0K -mil •n '«?• m m m w r.^.*-*?" m-. CURRENT EVENTS Jaffa Uncle Sam Mexico's Aid Rebels There. By EDWARD W. PICKARD MORE trouble with Mexico confronts the government of the United States, doe to the admitted fact that the "Liberal" revolutionists of Nicaragua are receiving aid, in the way of men and war munitions, from Mexico. Adolfo Diaz, favored by Washington for the presidency of Nicaragua, was elected by the congress immediately after the peace conference presided over by Charge d'Affaires Lawrence Dennis which resulted ,ln an agreement to return to constitutional government. Diaz was formally recognised by our government Wednesday, and at once he appealed to Washington (or aid In stopping the gunrunning expeditions from Mexico. In announcing the recognition of Diaz, Secretary of State Kellogg took occasion to refer in veiled but unmlstafcable terms to the Mexican govern - Ion of armed conflict American republic. " snfj" * said Secretary "bar been- Informed that President Diax intends to make overtures of peace and general amnesty to his political opponents, and that he will offer the Liberal party participation in the new government, Including certain cabinet posts. I sincerely hope that this offer, if made, will be accepted by the Liberals, since only by co-operation between all factions can peace and tranquility be restored to that country, now so unhappily torn by revolution, a condition which has invited Interference from outside saaaeea; a state of affairs which must cause concern to every friend of stability In Central America." General Moncada, rebel leader, was called on board the U. S. S. Rochester at Bluefields and given a dispatch from Washington, asking him to lay down his arms with the understanding that there would be a general amnesty. Otherwise, he was told, the United States would be obliged to take action to prevent farther fighting. The Calles regime in Mexico, which Is called Bolshevist by its opponents, has been extending Its Influence over Central America, at least In Guatemala, and is reaching out for Nicaragua. It would not be pleasant for the United States to have such a ••bloc* of nations controlled by the Calles group between It and the Panama canal. In addition to his war on the Yaqnis, which is going none too well for him, President Calles may have to meet a revolutionary movement in Chihuahua aad along the northern border. Though Mexican officials scoff at this, the rumors persist that it is under way and is serious. Gen. Nicholas Fernandez, former member of the staff of Gen. Pancho VUUu is reported to have led a small baad of rebels across the border east of El Paso for the purpose of recruiting a force of revolutionists. It was said-the party was well mountad and armed and had plenty of money. A former follower of Adolfo 6e la Huerta was in EI Paso recently recruiting men for a revolt. COL. ORESTES FERRARA, a prominent politician and wen-known eaeUat, has been appointed minister a* Washington from Cuba,, to succeed Br, Rafael Sanchez AbalU, who re- Cuba had a brief quarrel with during the week and its mmln Montevideo obtained his pasel* ft the capital. However, e wan soon adjusted tad diprelatkins were resumed, beta? in power for a year* the .cabinet headed by ItegJasShn* resigned. At this dent Figueroa ed a new premier. *$rf" rers la another mmtxt* but they, ar*'Bet it win »•/** sy or Italy ami are ta the <i,»*/*, " * & >sf MM2»? r-s ffaJte Good Ever in the Ascendant and World Is Steadily Growing Better 'SA MM •v.* *<,&• mother country—eosae* where along the Mediterranean. Sue believes Tunis should betesf to bar Instead of France, for there are same three million Italians there; bft wise observers do not believe Mussdtfnl has any intention of fighting France. There remains the territory in Asia Minor which Italy would like to possess and which now is held nominally by Turkey. If Mussolini obtains any of this, it is more likely to come through the aid of the League of Nations. There is ground for the belief that France would be glad to transfer her Syrian mandate to Italy Revelations following the arrest of Wcclotti Garibaldi in Paris have been rather startling and France might well find in them cause of serious quarrel with Mussolini's government, but in view of the duce's disclaimers and apologies for the acts of the more unrestrained Fascist! it is probable that France will take the view that these acts were unauthorised. On the other hand, London dispatches say the Italian volunteer officers in England have been officially notified that their services may be needed and to hold themselves ready to return to Italy at a moment's notice. EORGES TCHITCHERIN, soviet commissar of foreign affairs, and Tewflk Rushdi Bey, foreign minister of Turkey, held aa Important conference In Odessa, presumably to formulate an alliance. This led many European statesmen to believe that a league of western Asiatic nations, including Russia, comparable to the League of Nations, might be Intended. At a banquet following the conference Tchitcherin said the crushing force of "Imperialistic" nations had pressed Russia and Turkey into an International mutuality. WHILE the British Imperial conference in London is at this writing about over, there has been no official statement of its .conclusions. Unofficially, It Is asserted that the premiers of the dominions have refused to ratify the Locarno pact, which was drafted so as to exclude the dominions unless they expressed their participation; that the dominions have shown a decided disposition not to help maintain the naval forces of the empire and especially not to pay any part of the expense of building the huge naval base at Singapore, contracts for which are now being let; that the matter of privy council appeals will be left open for a future conference; and that there was complete agreement on the continuance of British control of Egypt Bmier Mussolini of Italy. 2—Ma;). Mario at Norfolk. 3—Simple tombstone under him shortly before bis death. modations on the Berengaria sailing from New York on November 24. King Ferdinand is suffering from atfuaolditls, but Premier Averescu told parliament that his condition caused no anxiety. M NOTHER group of Chlcagoans, numbering 74, have been Indicted for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws, in the- government's cleanup campaign In that city. Among the accused are Municipal Judge H. M. Walker and Police Captain John Prendergast, secretary to the chief of police. The rest are politicians, policemen and saloonkeepers. The federal officials have now had 153 residents of Cook county indicted, and another list, Including more protninentjnen, is expected before long. In announcing the return of the indictments, District Attorney Olson said: "Dishonest police officials working hand in glove with the political representatives of the criminal underworld, aided and abetted by many who hold high positions of public trust and at time* even the scales of Justice- in their hands—that's Chicago's crime ring and crime cause; and if that criminal alliance can keep its present stranglehold by the exercise of Intimidation and persona] violence toward tboae who know the facta, then justice la dead "and the courts may as well dose their doors." Major Dover and other city officials retorted that Olson's language waa -unwarranted and unfair* and the mayor said to effect that the federal grand Jury's action was a cfeee* re» hash of a 6 e « H » made six Boot** ptiiopo m i w ^ thedtiado&ististrattoaitmt* DWTTJRBHD By Bucharest eoottnb* taajr « • * • AJ. MARIO DE BERNARDI, the "flying Fascist" who captured the Schneider cup for Italy in the seaplane races at Norfolk, setting new speed records, made yet another world record over the three-kilometer course, which he covered at an average speed of 258.873 miles an hour. He and his team mates then went to Washington, where they received the personal congratulations of President Coolidge. Bernard! flew a little Macchi-Fiat monoplane and after it Is returned to Italy and wheels are substituted for pontoons, he will go after the fastest of all Bpeed records which was established by Bonnet of France at 278.48 miles an hour. UNCLE JOE CANNON, who passed away in his home in Danville, 111., lies at rest under a red haw tree in Spring Hill cemetery at that place. For several days his body lay in state while the neighbors and fellowtownsmen who had long known and loved him passed the bier with tears in their eyes. Then Vice President Dawes and scores of other well-known Illlnolsans, together with many from other states, gathered there for the simple funeral ceremony. The procession to the church and from there to the tomb was led by Knights Templar, American Legion members and boy scouts. Another well-known American passed away with the death of Lafayette Young, former senator from Iowa and for many years the editor and publisher of the Des Moines Capital. He was seventy-eight years of age and one of the few remaining members of the old school of American Journalism. Chicago was shocked and grieved by the death of Patrick J. Carr, treasurer and sheriff-elect of Cook county. He was a self-made man, had risen high in the councils of the local Democratic party and was remarkably popular with all the people of the city. George Sterling, poet and dramatist of San Francisco, con> mitted suicide In the Bohemian club by drjnktng poison. Allen Upward, well-known author and lawyer of London, also took his own life. CONGRESSMAN DEMPSEY of Lockport, N. Y., chairman of the houBe harbors and rivers committee, offered to the Great Lakes Harbor association, in session in Buffalo, a solution of the lakes level problem in the form of passage of a bill in congress providing regulating works which would restore all the levels of the lakes, compensating not only the slight Chicago diversion but all other causes. The delegates, nearly all determined foes of Chicago In the controversy, immediately laid plans for the defeat of the bill mentioned by Mr. Dempsey. Of the nearly forty inches of lowering of levels, Chicago's diversion through the sanitary canal Is only 5½ Inches and can never be more, according to government engineers. I T TS believed at this time that the British miners have voted against the acceptance of the government's terms for settlement of the coal strike. The adverse vote was heavy In Scotland and South Wales, and miners who had returned to work were not permitted to vote by the local miners* councils. Return of men to the pita goes on steadily, which fact may Influence the final decision of the miners* federation. FUGITIVE from Justice for mora than three years, "King" Benjamin PorneU, leader of the House of David at Benton Harbor, Mich*, was arrevted last week by the state police. During aH the time when he was being sought throughout the country he had been hidden In the administration building of the peculiar colony. There are against him various charges of attacks on young girl members of the colony, and he Is also named In receivership suita agalnat the House of David. COMMUNISTS in the Island of Java have r e n t e d against the Dntcn f«veraineaf of the colony and several Bloody eattlea bate bean fought The te have the better of aad it was believed t*B rsjkaMlaai w a t t soon be quelled, By BISHOP JOHN GARDNER MURRAY, Episcopal Church. JL/i KT me be permitted to say that I have no common cause with those who from platform and in pulpit, press and personal comment, are proclaiming the world is worse now than ever before, prophesying the overthrow of democracy (whatever that means), condemning the so-called failure of the church, lamenting the decay of good manners and weeping over the deterioration and degeneracy of mankind in general. No one can be blind to the evilb of the age. God knows they are many and their nature is vile. But he who records* them opens no new volume of history in the narrative of human action in any relation of life. It is simply a continuation of the old, old story of the conflict between evil and good which has been waged with varying odds since the world was young, and will know no truce until the overthrow of Satan is fully accomplished. . . . And the older the worl* grows the nearer it approaches this glorious consummation. True, in« crease of population has brought increase of evil upon earth but not cor* responding increase. Good is in the ascendency and the comparative ratio of increase is decidedly in its favor. Young Ministers Called On to Devote Their Entire Lives to the Church By BISHOP W. O. SHEPARB, Methodist Episcopal Church. If a man is without conscience the ministry is the easiest place to shirk duty. The minister is not watched like a laboring man, nor as men in other professions. Therefore, he must watch himself. The ministry is not a white collar job. It means hard work. Should a man who is a fisher of men work leas hours than a catcher of fish? No minister need expect an eight-hour day if he is to accomplish the task to which he is called. Committees from churches come to me asking for pastors. They seldom demand a big preacher, although preaching is an important part of the work of the ministry, but the question most often asked is, will the minister care for the people and will he give himself entirely to the church? They ask first of all a manly man. I know ministers who eat too much and some who have been rendered inefficient, or have died prematurely because of this self-indulgence. A man must keep his body fit. Concerning doctrinal questions, young men need not have "locked up, minds." But they must regard some things as settled. You don't have to read everything and you don't have to know everything. But there are some things that are unchangeable, like love for one's mother, wife and children. We have settled some things. The most important, is that Jesus Christ is the Redeemer of the world. Thij truth will probably be preached until the end of the world. Record Industrial Progress Looked for in the Next Twenty-five Years By CHARLES M. SCHWAB, Steel Corporation President The industrial development of the United States in the next twenty- five years will surpass anything in the nation's history. The record of the steel business in the United States is the basis for my prophecy. Forty-6ix years ago, when I started in the steel business, the country was using less than 1,000,000 tons of steel a year, and this year more than 50,000,000 tons will be made and used in nearly every line of endeavor. If I could be young again I would want to be young today, because I believe the business opportunities are greater than ever before. Business is always moving ahead, and the industrial development of the next twenty-five years will for that reason be greater than any wt ever have seen. This development will come from men like you, who are building up your own enterprises. The men from the workshops make up the true aristocracy of America. This industrial development will maka America the workshop of the world. Being "Only Child" Frequently Handicap to Success in Life's Struggle By WILLIAM PAUL CARTER, University of Chicago. The "only child" is often seriously handicapped through misguided home influences, lack of contact with other children and a generally spoiled disposition which later education and the rough edges of the world must correct. At home the only child is made to fed that he is most important, and he becomes conceited and ambitious. But his playmates do not accept the valuation of his parents and with typical ftM1fli»K frankness they make the fact evident. The reactions are varied, but harmful. Some are able to "remake" themselves lateT and become social creatures. Others never quite adjust themselves in the world of men. The only child is accustomed to get what he wants at home, because his wish is law, but he is placed in a disadvantageous position to attain his wishes when forced into the world, because he has not learned to "give and take.'1 His temperament is not right, he concludes, and he does not understand and fraternize readily with his fellow beings. Younger Generation at Least Honest in Their Appreciation of Jazz Music By DR. THOMAS H. BRIGGS, Columbia University. The first element of true appreciation is sincerity, which is often found in young people than in their elders. We are not honest in our likes ani-dislikes but allow ourselves to be influenced or prejudiced by public opinion. Our children art not that way. If their highest conception of music is jagg, they are frank in admitting it Bot their fathers and mothers, who condemn them for this taste, will go to an art museum and reserve their Judgment of paintings until they hare read the name of tlit artist. If critics favor hint, to often does the funeral public: Parent* whole appreciation » * peraonal, genuine tiling can do mora in developing the proper appreciation in their children, Do not be ditguattd hmemmxktidren UW aoj** music Consider ih+y pees thragi Colds ssa Be Quick-Be Sure/ Get the right ronedy-*he best men knew* 8o quick, so not that mffltoos now «557** The utmost m » laxative. Brotnide^fcttne to ideal form. CokU stop in M houn. La Grippeinjdays. The system is clwnrri inrt toned. Nothing oompens with HiS it Be Sure Its, CASCARA Gat Bed Boa UININE wttb portitsl — » Of Come Pilkington—There is O'Gay and his wife and his wife's sister getting out of his car. WUklngton—Which one is bis wifel Pilkington—The one he didn't help out of the car,—New Bedford Standard. Drink Water to Help Wash Out rudney Poison it I Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Setts When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get.scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drags that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 800 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you cant drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Do You Know This Liniment and Salve? Time-Tried Home Remedies The* Have Many Friends in This Neighborhood. usPedo rItner 'ms anPya inho mKeian gh ertae abkonuotws.n Tahnids ofrldie nrdesl iasbilnee sl in1i8m71e,n ta nhda s thbee end irmecatkioinngs twor aupspee dI ta rfoourn dc oledvse,r ya cbhoetst lea ntde llp anionws, smouresncleesss , andsw orlhleenu maJtioci nttsw, ingsetrsa. lneIat •eldom fails to drive out the pain. drTuhges Saanlvde hise rmbsa det hoaft thgeo saimnteo puthree lKininimg eSnat lvaen, d IItss bnaasme eids lPanoorlttenres (pPuwrae iwngo-o la nfda t)s,o oItnh inItgs.e lf Pworotnedr'esr fPualliyn hKeianlg- Sbarulviese si,s rseocroems, mwenoduendd sf,o rc hbaulprpnesd, cut ft' an° i on the chest. crouMp,a dleu manbda gog,u avraarnicteoesde bvyei nTs haen dG epoi.l eHs.. Rund-l e Co,,_ -P iqua, O_ . linIitm eIns t,s aaindd PPoorrtteerr''ss PPaainin KKinign gS, altvhee, chaonm ebs e info utnhdis Inco ufnoutyr. of Heovwer ym fainvye rkenaodw thaell dthireeirc tiomnasn yt oudsaeys?? Why not New York Liken Bowline. There are over 100 bowling academies In Greater New York and dur* lag the season, which lasts about eight months, all the alleys are kept going at foil blast tWy * wfcwjrag totjfe g*a a*adiitontoBf«b*tttM avaVJSJBSaa . ^ P I S B ^ B J S ^ B * « ^ , S J V W V W _ ^SSBBBSSHBBBSSnSe H tbqr like j a * One may be good, but he has to be brave to amount to anything. Sure Relief BCLLrANS _ _ Hot water j i ^ Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254ar^75iPltfl$0idEvWwTsirB arroHtu. m SAWVE Beats inaejaed eyes, srnu*«lat«4Uda> styes, eta* Bare, Bare. Baeetfy. tie** ell druggist*. Ball ft Shekel, N.Y.CL OMinHead? '^K t « \« ! fV:->u 2~ ; :4^ \*> . > : .¾ i ' - • . \ . - V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Maid Astounds Men of Science Rumanian Peasant Girl 1« Said te> Be Possessed of the Devil. London.—"The devil has come with me to London. The devil la very pleased to cone to London, for h« hopes to And plenty to do here." Ardent reformers, and religious propagandists have before now expressed the Idea that the devil Is a regular resident In London (and most other^big cities), but the one referred to above by thirteen-year-old Eleonore Zngun would seem to be a Rumanian devil, and, so far, London's morals do not seem to have suffered greatly from the Invasion. But this Rumanian devil Is greatly exercising students of physical research and a special committee of doctors and scientists will keep Eleonore under close observation for the next month or so, in order to study its manifestations, classify the phenomenon and, If possible, banish the devil to the underworld. For Eleonore, who Is an ignorant peasant girt, looking much younger than her thirteen years and having the mentality of a child of eight, has proved a puzzle to the scientists and psychic experts of Europe for over a year. The girl believes she is devilpossessed, and the "possession" takes two distinct forms—that of "poltergeist" (or noisy devils), in which articles fly about the room In which she happens to be and disappear and reappear In bewildering fashion, and that of "stigmatic" origin, in which great weals, bites, bruises and scratches appear on her skin without apparent cause. Studied by Scientists. It was Countess Zoe Wassllko- 8erecki, well-known psychic enthusiast, whot brought Eleonore to London after studying her In Rumania and In Vienna, and the scene of the proposed month's survey is the National Laboratory of Psychical Research, South Kensington. It should be said at once that the National Laboratory of Psychical Research is under the direction of Harry Price, an amateur conjuring expert, who is not at all likely to be deceived by any ordinary "magical" effects, for he knows how they are done. "I think I know most of the 'tricks of the trade,' " said Price, referring, of course, solely to the conjuring art, "but here at the National Laboratory «f Psychical Research we have no bias one way or the other. Our object Is to study these phenomena and discover, If povssible, their cause. We are not spiritualists, neither have we any prejudice against spiritualism. Like other scientists we want to find out the laws that govern these things. "As regards Eleonore Zugun, while she is here she will be kept under strict observation and we shall merely report what we see and learn. I have already kept the girl under observation for three days at Vienna, and t^e most extraordinary thin? which happened was this: A stiletto flew across the room and stuck Itself with a thud into the door. I was In the mom and Countess Wassillko- Sereckl and Eleonore were standing together trying to fit the two halves of a broken ball together. The stllettn came from a table on the other side of the room, hut although I searched the room thoroughly I could And no cause for the phenomenon." Since her arrival at the South Kensington laboratory, Eleonore has been freely visited by newspaper reporters, hut very little has happened. Display Adds to Phenomena. Some of the phenomena put down to Eleonore's "poltergeist" Influence. and vouched for by Countess Wassilko- Sereckl as having occurred in Vienna are: Needles stick themselves Into the girl's hands and face, and her neck and cheeks become smeared with the color from red and blue pencifcj without visible agency. A toneless breathy voV** gives a preliminary sftfu followed by a few words in the Romanian language. The girl has felt herself touched by a large cold hand, ami seems to have a premonition of these "visits." Lump sugar rrom uowhere falls upon her. All kinds of articles fly suddenly about the room, and Eleonore has never been detected la having any part ID their movement. Her necklace broke suddenly at two points one day. and the coral beads were scattered over the room. While the girl waa gathering these In one corner of the room, more beads fell In another corner. A skein of blue yarn disappeared through the lid of a work box, returned after ten minutes and taen. after another ten minutes, disappeared once more, baffling all attempts to And It Meanwhile Eleonore's most noticeable trait is her enormous appetite She eats three times as much as the ordinary girl of her age, or physique She thinks nothing of eating half a loaf of bread with a substantial breakfast. She, herself, puts down the phenomena to her "dracu" (or devil), as she calls him In Rumanian. She is a simple-minded child, whose main d*> light is—toys. Goiter to Disappear by 1937, It Promise Cleveland, Ohio.—iodine, the enemy of goiler, will serve to eradicate that disease and by 1937 it Is plausible that goiter will have totally disappeared, physicians attending the annual convention of the Interstate postgraduate medical asseirMy, were told. Feeding of iodine 10 school children in the form of salts was the method advanced for combating the disease. Dr. Henry S. Plummer, Rochester, Minn., recounted the discoveries In the Mayo laboratory at Rochester five years ago which boosted Iodine at once as the great goiter healer. Lack of Iodine In the tissues Is what causes the thyroid growths, lie said. POULTRY EKTS USING LIGHTS IN WINTER HOUSES * • < • Pay-Roll Raids Net Four Million <&- Twenty Persons Killed and Forty Wounded in Defending Cash. New York.—So far this year, payroll bandits in the United States took a total of $4,000,000, according to an estimate announced by the forgery prevention bureau. The number of pay-roll robberies reported for that period, it was estimated, would total more than 400, based on available newspaper reports of crimes of this kind, and It is believed these reports Include less than 75 per cent of the robberies actually committed^ The estimate of a year's total of pay-roll robberies was made by a manufacturing corporation in this state, that, in October, 1925, began to keep a record of pay-roll holdups reported in newspapers throughout the country. Although special efforts were made to obtain clippings on all crimes of this character, the corporation officers do not believe their records are more than 75 per cent complete. 205 Robberies In 8lx Months. For the first six months the number of pay-roll robberies reported In newspaper clippings totaled 205, and the amount of cash taken by the highwaymen in these holdups was $1,856,- 874. Twenty persons were killed and forty wounded In defending the money in their charge. Analysis of the reports showed that pay-roll holdups have been notably frequent, daring and heuvy in their toll of cash In New York city, California, St. Louis and East St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Newark, N. J. In j and insurance costs and Us value as the last named state the deaths In pay-roll holdups have amounted to at least a dozen, the operations of the bandits culminating in the desperate attack of October 14 on a mail truck in Elizabeth, in which the driver of the truck was killed, a police guard badly wounded, and $300,000 taken by the robbers. Of this amount $160,000 was cash for pay-roll purposes, prompting Postmaster General Harry S. New to appeal to large business houses to pay employees by check Instead of cash, to eliminate the huge shipments of currency which offer the principal bait to mall robbers. Steer Clear of Cash In Transit. Further analysis of the reports showed that 51 per cent of the robberies were committed after the cash was delivered to employers for pay-roll purposes, while 49 per cent were committed on the streets, while the cash was in transit. The deduction made from this was that the armored car and heavily armed guards have caused a drift from the open attack on pay-roll cash In the streets in favor of the nttack In the office after the cash has been delivered. Postmaster General New's appeal for pay-roll payments by check has been anticipated by many of the greatest corporation In the country, that long iijjo adopted the system. The American Management association recently investigated the operations of the system and reported that, aside fmin Its unquestioned advantage of protecting both the cash and its guardlans, other prime considerations in its favor were the numerous economies effected in office administration It Is wise to be thinking about the lighting of the poultry house for the winter. There is no longer any question that for the short days, many of which are cloudy, the egg production can be very definitely increased by supplying artificial light to the laying flock. This has been tried out at many experiment stations and by thousands of practical poultrymen. The idea is perfectly simple. The ben eats only when It is light, if the days are short she eats only a short time. She eats all her crop will hold, but when she stays on the roost from early afternoon, all night and until late in the morning in the winter, she has not been able to eat enough food to last her the whole time. Therefore, she is Idle for several hours when she could Just as well be eating more food and manufacturing more eggs. The method of using the lights Is to turn them on for 20 minutes to half an hour in the evening perhaps about nine o'clock, or near bedtime. The hens soon learn what It means when the lights go on, and they hop ofT the roost immediately and begin to eat scratch feed. As soon as they get their crops full they start back onto the roosts and in half an hour they are all back and the lights can go out and the day has been made Just that much longer for them. In the case of acetylene lights, which have often been used, some arrangement of a pilot light is necessary which turns on the bright lights when wanted. In the case of electric lights these can be turned on by hand from the house or from the door of the poultry house or in some cases they are operated by clockwork, being turned on at a certain time and automatically turned off after a certain time. ' U ' l . t J J . U . O U l . O . U A1 X>. >.'•:' 'J-••.'.<' AROUND THE HOME — ^ By MARGARET BRUCE WN"U a«rvtce t m m » • a promoter of thrift. Meat Packers Meet in Chicago Fattening Ration Urged for All Market Fowli The common practice of hastily catching up a lot of cockerels, cul) hens or turkeys, ducks or geese, without first making some assurance that they are in proper market condition, is sure to bring dlssasisfaction to the producer, dealer and consumer alike. Cockerels confined closely and fed i wet mash of the consistency of pancake batter for from ten days to two weeks should gain from 20 to 35 per cent In weight and at the same time they are a better market product, plumper bodied, with softer and more tender flesh, and they make a more pleasing appearance, hence command a higher price. Equal quantities (measure) oi wheat, oats and com, or wheat, oats and barley ground tine and wet with either buttermilk or sour milk maks a good fattening ration. Use two pounds of milk to one pound of ground feed. If the milk Is not available, add 15 or 20 per cent of meat scraps or tankage to the ground feed and wet with water, using one and one-hall pounds of water to one pound ol ground feed. Feed three times dally, but onlj what will be consumed In ten to fifteen minutes.—O. A. Barton, North Dakota Agricultural College. The situation of American agriculture was the major concern of the annual convention of the Institute of American Meat Packers recently held la Chicago. Here are three of the leaders of the industry, left to right: 0. F. Swift Thomas E. Wilson and Oscar G. Mayer, re-elected president of the Institute. SERVANT'S WAGES OF $3 A WEEK RUN UP TO $80,000 1¾ Aead Woman Sssks to Recover Salary Which Was m a o s * at Compound interest. Jefferson City, Mo.—From court to e m i t from contract! to wills and to contracts again, goes the unusual "life wages" case of Sarah Duncan. Now en application for a writ prohibiting Jedga park of the Dt KsJh county •ejfceh trom continuing jurisdiction in the daee needs before the Supreme Sarah Duncan Is a s tged negro. For • • f e a r s she was a servant In the faa> •e> of H. Clay Duncan, farmer of 0 » lfo* who died IS months ago. v«* a cash beanast of t V fO0 to Sarah, and protlssoa f o r i t r o t ^^^**e-^I **"v P** of employment, stated the petition When she began working for Mr. Duncan at ten years of age. Sarah said, there was an agreement, at $2 a week wages,-%>ard snd clothing. The wages were to oe kept by her master, and invested by him for her. at 6 per, cent Interest, compounded annually. When she wss eighteen, continued the petition, s new agreement Increasing the wages to SA.50 weekly was made, that money also tojpOe Intested. For 52 years this arrangement continued it ts slfeged The negro womsn remained s household servant, trusted snd In s fashion "one of the famfiy.** * It figured oat that at eighteen years of age, when she got her first and only "raise* Sarah had $1,001.08 doe her-on the plan, snd Interest had reached ITS annually. At thlrtyetght of age,, on $ \ 0 M wet* #!*• ft ejna tfce total aed ietsrfet wee In excess of JtflOO a year. Then through :X2 more years, until the total Is figured at $80,000. Dickens' Son Finds Name Hag Handicap London.—Bearing the name' of an honorable celebrity Is something of a handicap. When celebrating his golden wedding, Sir Henry F. Dickens, son of the novelist, said the name he bore had heen an advantage to him In some ways, hut in others it had been a dissdvuntage because people had expected MI much of him. In making a presentation. Sir & Marshall Hall said Sir Henry combined In himself all the lovable quel* ides of the many lovable characters crested by Charles Dickens, his f a - ther. Bridefrooam a Thief Lacon. m.—Admitting that he f robbed a ban! of fieoep to Sawwi hat weddlnt tr»> IC^a Martin ef [hleee we* ) e * * rxooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Poultry Facts oocxxxxxooocxxxxxxxxxxoooc The bi£ fiit yellow-logged hens seem to he doing anything but laying eggs. • • • There Is no cure for tuberculosis in fowls and It Is known that the diseas* will spread to swine. • • • If each bird has four square feet of floor space all the litter should be removed once n. month. • • • Houses should protect the fowls from severe cold but they should not be too warm even In winter. • • t Some breeders will And It practical to Install trap nests in the poultry house and,know which hens are lay Ing durinlxhe winter. jV • • • There is one absolute rule in poul try sanitation and disease controlprevention first, last and always the • Im. • • • Exercise generates heat and promotes health. Make the poultry flock work for the grain by feeding it In a deep, clean litter of straw. • • • The laying quarters should always be as comfortable as it is possible to make them, but making a house warm at the expense of dryness is never a wise thing to do. • • • Disease control and sanitation are of greater Importance In poultry raising thsn trying to cars the disease If the flock becomes affected. • • • Spray the poultry bouses with kerosene. Get It into every crack and crevice, for s few mites left today will be a million next week, • • • Mash feeding throughout the year not only Increases egg production bet gives' a higher average weight when the heat are_cnned and marketed aad the iwlviilps death " . wasrw/ w w e r » w # » " ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ » ^ ^ Catching-Up Day Let me share with you one of my 1ttle "tricks of the trade"—one of those devices by which our busy hours may be parceled out and turned to •oxne purpose which will yield the satisfaction of visible results. So many of our most strenuous efforts leave us with nothing to show ! Every now and then there comes a flsy in my scheme of things when there is nothing special that I most do. This Isn't often, to be sure, but It does happen. Sometimes I call this "Ladles' Day" and upend it Just sxactly as I wish, with a wonderful tense of freedom and play. At other dmes, when my conscience will not let, me play, I call this my "Catching- Dp Day." How many things there are that I oust catch up on! First of all, I juust take back that bowl to my next- Soor neighbor—the one she brought lome of her fig pudding over in. I lave been meaning to do it for two S'eeks, but couldn't seem to get at i t Then I must answer that long letter from dear old Aunt Abigail, mother's lister; I haven't written just because there wss no hurry about it. I must tatch up on the darning basket, Initead of darning only the must-haves, j I have been intending to straighten out the linen closet and rearrange , things there. I catch up on that j That bundle of clothing must go to j the Salvation Army—It has been j waiting for me to wrap it up. Now is the time to mend the torn hem of that curtain in the kitchen and to trim the ragged fringe of the big oriental rug. Next, I wrap up a book that belongs to a friend (she has probably forgotten that I have it) and address It for the parcel post That has been on my mind for some time. And so it goes. In the rush of the ordinary busy day there doesn't seem time to stop and do even one of these things that do not absolutely have to be done. Things that can wait generally haie to, I find. But on my catching-up day I clean up all these bauntlng tasks which I remember in the middle of the night and go quietly from one to another all the day through. What a sense of achievement and accomplishment I have, and what deep sighs of relief I utter I There's nothing like It I Found Cannery Week 1 W The fertile valleys otOrecofi fcetsvst supply the tables of Anurias. Tfafet* possible through the maels of the has** bis tin can. In one of the o*anine e s t a b l i s h m e a t s , J u l i a Schmidt was employed. It was earn* plicated work because she did seal, ing and ether parti of the work. It was strenuous work and she was not a strong girl. Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at bar machine. At times she would have to stay at home for she was so weak sea could hardly walk. For fire years aha was in this weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydie g£ Plnkham's Vegetable Compound ana the gave it a trlaL "Everyone says I am a healthier and) stronger girl." she writes. "I am reov wnmendlng the Vegetable Compound all my friends who tell me how suffer and I am willing to ters from women asking ^ « J t sa# Julia Schmidt's address is Front St, Salem, Oregon. , ... \ Girls who work in factories IftQW lust how Miss Schmidt felt, ^sffaans they, too, will find better health, ra I taking the Vegetable Compound, [ Spread of Bngtkk Tmmgu* \ More than half .of the WOrkPs beat* • aess Is done in English, points ont a* ; editorial in Liberty. Prior to the j (Vorld war, German ranked iccoaoV j md Spanish third, in commercial lanruages. ..- g Throat tickle, sore throat, huskiness and similar t r o u b l e s quickly relieved with Lu4egi*g f 4t/ M Baby Loves A Bath With Cuticura Soap jfcBdjyO&gjfcjafJajBBljK •d~ **"'• * • • > > - * ' . - : - . ¾ - l " The Up-to-Date Recipe File Another of the Jobs that it behooves us home-makers to get out of the way is that of bringing the recipe file up to date. Most of us are continually receiving, from friends over the telephone or d u r i n g afternoon visits, choice new concoctions to add to our list of good things for parties or fur the family meals. Spinet Imes we scratch them down upon n pad, occasionally they come to us written out on note paper, and now and then we cut out a newspaper clipping describing some new dish. We ennnot always stop to copy these roripps onto the loose cards In our kitchen tile, so we tuck them into the empty space at the back of the box or slip them In between the covers of a cook book, and let them accumulate. It Is the work of an hour or two, I And, to get these odd items copied and entered under the proper guide card in the indexed file. In my card file of goodies I find that special headings help make it easier to find recipes quickly. Of course, we all have the usual guide cards for "Meats," "Vegetables," "Salads," "Desserts," and so on, but sometimes one wants to look up menus for special occasions. Under the heading "Sunday Night Suppers" may be gathered recipes for entrees ef all sorts, cheese dishes, souffles And special salads. (These are duphV cates, of course, of the recipes filed onder the regular headings.) The beading "Club Meetings and Teas" may embrace quantity recipes—punch for 60, sandwiches for three tables of bridge, chicken salad for two dosen, Under "Special Occasions" as a general beading, there may be color schemes and eatables for Valentine's day, Halloween, Washington^ birthday, Fourth of July, Easter, and so on. 'Things to Do With Sour Milk or Cream" corers all sorts of rectpea for this special contingency. Another beading Includes "Favorite Dishes" of si! the family and of friends. It Is easy to forget or overtook these, and by a gentle reminder now and then we can delight the members of the eoesehotd or please a friend who corn* pentad oa eome special disk e n earlier etatt One la always adrfma . . . |» ajl these divisions ef the recssaae,h W | s>ir Bkeaasa of Headache, Pvrerlfthness, Stomach i Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what MOTTO e l A V S SWEET POWDERS would do tor their children no family would ever be without - _ . M . . . . . them for use when need- t a A M MAE* ed. So pleasant to take BOUT ACCEPT and so effective thai SSY SUBsinvTi mothers who once use them always tell others about tbem. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. •ddress Mother Gray 0c*, La Boy, N. 7. m PASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE f VI J Epilepsy Nervousness LSleeplessness PRlCt$IS0 AT YOUR DRUG S'OKf h'ttic fo> fitf /i<><>/</<! K0ENIG MEDICINE CC 104b N WELLS ST. CHICAGO ILI I <i h<?\ v Claims Stomach Seorinf Castes Bad Breath New York City. Mr. Ben Loheide writes:—"I was formerly a victim of constant upset stomach* bad taste in the month and very disagreeable breath. My bowels were constantly constipated and nothing helped except temporarily. After using Carter's Little Liver Pills I have overcome all troubles and I am especially happy because of a sweet clean healthy breath." Carters Little Liver Fills are small, sugar coated, easy to take by every member of the family. Their action on the bowels la tie. 23 A 75c red pkgs. N o M * * . MMMpWMMMd * % W T3»> fHV ->^L •*»..'<\ i. 3K THC PfleOCNEV DISPATCH *'i? $ ,-.-¾- ft-.:>' THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Scalers in Hobllpil Two Winners In Gargoyle and Polarine the Standard Oil Co. offer two high grade oils which are hard to equal .People who use these oils never want any other kind. They come in different grades suited to the needs of your motor. If your oil is not satisfactory drive in and we will consult the chart and find the oil best suited to needs. •4/ C. A. WEDDIGE RED GRANGE . BALKS AT SCENE IN PICTURE Director Sam Wood ia authority for the statement that Red Grange whom he directed in his first starring picture "One Minute to Play" by Byron l Morgan only balked once during the entire filming of the picture. It seems one sequence calls for Red to simulate drunkenness, as an excuse for his not getting into the football game and to keep from being called a coward by his team mates and the college in general none of whom knew the circumstances. Red drew the line on the drunk thing, real or assumed or excusable. It took the combined urging of Wood, Byron Morgan and even Edwin C. King, general manager of production, to convince Grange that he had a logical reason for the feigned intoxication and that it would call forth no personal criticism. He was finally won over but he admits it was the only unhappy time he had during the entire picture. NEIGHBORHOOD.. NOTES NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State«Bank every Friday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dec. 3. Will receive taxes at home any night after 6.00 P. M. Checks only accepted. W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township. ^<v 10 DAY SPECIAL 2 Pant Suits & Overcoats AT Discount All New Fall Patterns and Models at this unheard of Discount 1 4 Off BUY WITH CONFIDENT 1 4 Off Chas. P. Adams Howell's Largest Clothier ALL ABOARD FOB A GOOD TIME The Christian Endeavor will hold a Rally at the church parlors on Friday, Dec 8. The Young People's Societies of Stockbridge and Millville hare been invited to attend. There w » be ft pot luck supper at 7:30 and ft program to follow. The speaker of till tTftlital will be Ernest Marks, g.ali' juo l l i y of Christian Endeavor. yosnfpftofift of the community . invited to attend. The latiftfddioetetywill bjW their «^maft*w**J>~4tk a* berf* ct I** :*mm * K « * « • -*-'- tbas fro» a*y m Tetfek an* family •rp-'J^n. GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. DresMl, Pastor Week of November 29— December S Prom the book of the Romans wn read that "faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the word of God. "Increase your faith by making careful study* on some man or woman of faith in Bible times, then let us know about them at the mid week service on Thursday night at 7:30. Look in Matt, chaptePflve for the FORD DEVELOPMENTS AT DEXTER Pastor's subject next Sunday morntag at 10:80 "Salt"Evening at 7:80 "The Church a Light" Eighty three persons came to Sunday school last Sunday. Let's have 17 more next week. Yes with your help. Our B. Y. P. U. .leader next Sunday yjiwifl be Agnes Cone and her subject ^ M ^ * " * * ! * * " • • • • ' ' * • • • ftttftWt&iM to t!» . . 4 . Ckmk wfcfc * o »i4l*oflD4. The Ford Motor Co. has practically completed their plans for the development of the Dexter water power. The problem so far has been whether the graves in the lower part of the cemetery should be removed or raised above water level '. The present plans of the Ford Co. are to leave the cemetery intact They will remove the sod and markers from the graves affeoted.flll in the lots to a level pi five feet above the proposed kke,resod and place the markers in their original positions. Much of the earth not owned by the cemetery, but (flooded a part of the year will be used rJfor this and an embankment will' be built with an almost perpendicular faee, so that the site of the lake will to prayf remain constat* the land betof flooded wftfcser^rfreet oi water the The Kroger Grocery Co. have rented the Blanchard building at Dexter and will open a chain store there. The Allen farm on the north shore of North Lake has been sold to colored people who will open a negro summer resort there. f The Grass Lake School district voted to bond for $60,000 for the purpose of erecting a grade school and gymnasium. However no contractor could be found who would put up the building at that price so the money has been invested in government bonds where it will stay until building prices come down or more money u voted. Francis and Robert Farrell of Webster caught a 20 pound badger in a trap recently. Three Howell hunters ignored a no hunting sign on a Cohoctah farm.Tho indignant owner had them haled before a justice who fined the $10.00 each. The 1927 automobile liscense plates will go on sale Dec. 1. Motorists will be given until Jan. 15 to get their new plates. This extension of time is made possible by a law passed by the last legislature) Sale of the plates will be in the hands of 100 branch managers throughout the state. Stockbridge claims the class "D" championship of Ingham county having won 5 games and tied one with teams of that county. Durand claimed the class "C" championship by virtue of defeating Howell 7 to 6 when along came Fenton and trimmed Durand 12 to 0. Petitions are being circulated to incorporate Brighton, as a fifth class city. Mrs. George Chapel ofHowell has a grandfather's clock which is 250 years old, having been made by Joseph Atkins at Chipping Norton, England in 1679. Joseph Gentile who conducted a fruit store at Pinckney for a time but moved to Brighton last August has sold his business to Joe Buscaino of South Lyon. Brighton high school lost their final football game of the season being defeated by Belleville 7 to 0. The December meeting of the Ministerial Association of southern Ingham and Livingston counties will be held at the Munith M. E. church on December 6. PINCKNEY TEAM IS WELL BALANCED The Pinckney high school football team has one of the best balanced and smoothest working aggregations in the state and by means of this great team play and spirit of unity were able to sweep through their schedule of ten games with a grand average of 83 points per game. The following is a brief sketch of the different players who composed the team. Merwin Campbell, left end, a clever speedy player good on receiving forward passes and a fine tackier. Walter Graves, left tackle,a crack player, makes a speciality of breaking through the opposing line and tackling the balll carrier. Mark Nash, left guard, ranks with the best. No team has been able to gain through his position this year. Wayne Carr, center, a good passer and although a little light has never failed to turn in a good game. Norman Miller, right guard, a good linesman and one of the best tacklers on the team. Roy Reason, right tackle,is a pillar of strength on offense and is always on the throwing end of Pinckney's forward pass attack. Has completed several for 50 yard gains. Cecil Hendee, right end, a good forward pass receiver and the surest tackier on the teahm.Don Swarthout, quarterback and captain, is the best ground gainer on the team. made three fourths of his teams points. Is one of the best broken field runners of any high school in thestate bar none. Harold Reason right half, is the fastest runner on the team, excells in end runs and receiving forward passes. James Nash, left half, is a line plunger, and also one of the best interference men on the team. Emil Weddige, fullback, His speciality is hitting the line. Was out on account of injuries for several games but recovered in time to star against Michigan Center. Clair Miller, end usually played a part of every game. Is a good player.Watch him next year. Gerald Kennedy, half back, played several games while Weddige was out will be heard from next year. Conly Ahrena, lineman, usually got in at guard or tackle in every game and always gave a good account of himeslf. George Hornshaw, played a line position In several games and did welU Will be there next year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark entertained at dinner Sunday Paul Miller and family of Howell and Roy Campbell. v \ Mrs. Wilkins of Byron andLaverne Smith and family of PowierviUo were estf «f Mr. »nd Mn. BjRBMh, '. ' v ' " " * ' • . „ • • "£••• Z&fiCA'. ' \ TO THE LITTLE HOME by the tide of the road as well as to the costly dwelling place of the financially mighty we bring the same., earnestness of sincerity and ability. P.H.SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H O M e PI NCKN JrVP HONE NO.M39IC H I PAN 59 WE ARE TAKING Special Orders "For Xmas Fruit Cakes" IF YOU DESIRE ONE ORDER IT NOW Bead , Cakes and Pies of all kind. Cookies, Rolls and Doughnuts fresh daily. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THE LARSON BAKERY N. R. LARSON, Prop. ,'V£l '• " - " * * m » ANNUAL, PAIR C ' Held By the Congregational Church AT The Church Parlors Saturday* Dec. 4 Sale begins at 1:00 P. M. Sharp. A great variety of ready made articles and fancy work will be offered for sale. Supper Served at 5:00 until all are served. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC V*%»y ,W**fsfa-n W*?- ^¾ FOR SALE OR RENT—40 ft. corner with brick building. Good bargain. H. W. Crofoot. FOR SALE—Two Jersey , Cows, two pigs, a number of Leghorn pullets and heavier breeds, all laying, also a quantity of alfalfa hay. Chas. Spencer, Lakeland road « FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, % acre of ground in village of Gregory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. FOR SALE—15 Lambs, Wethers and Ewes. John Hassencahl. FOR SALE—75 Wethevs and Ewes. Theodore Selegen on the Alfred Monks farm. FOR SALE—Peerles Pop Corn popper nearly new, Lee Lavey. LOST—80x3 V4 Firestone tire and rim Finder please return to Win. Brown. i ' - ^ — * * ~ * — ^ - — — ii FOR SALS—Popcorn a year old. A. W. Nelson on Norman Reason frrm. WANTED—Girl for general DOOM work. Phono 682 Howell, Mich, or tee Mrs. Frank Met! 219 8 Michigan Ave, . m I » « M — — » « » « — — — ~ - ~ — II • • • FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch office. WANTED—Man with car to sell, complete line quality Aeto Tires and Tubes, Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. 8alary $300*00 per month. , f KtettoM BrttorC* . belt Liverpool* unio FOR SALE—Am short of will sell 5 good cows, 14 ewes, 14 lambs and 200 pure bred R. I. Red pullets, some laying Percy Ellis, Pinckney i ——™ FOR SALE—Hay and corn in the shock. W. H. Smith. ®&Sii FOUND—Black and white female fox terrier dog. If not called for soon will be given away. Inquire of Guy Hinche/. NO HUNTING—Positively no hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. , TWO RAMS FOR SALE or exchange! also Durham bull. John Spears. WANTED—Waabiag and lroningt. Mrs* Ed. Sinter _ . I n • • i ' • • - ~ FOR SALE—Art Eaur# heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. \ jf** FOR SALE—four nice brood sows, -*; due Nov. 1 Norman Reason. , FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason. • - — - • * - - FOR SERVICE—Poland Chiea Beer, bred by A. A. Feidkaa*> Meaefcette? Mkb. Bd. Speaie, I nOf weet ef Tinckney. • ' * > ; "tv."^ /."'J m '^i**' FLUFF RUG*—II ywa bete my pet to make let* n e i §m§.w-*rcart, We raarfek > i i i i i tree. Yef - wtt ttke eer ejrejlt ••^•le^'fclelpeV;., 80R- BALB-Two httttnf rtovo. Ftatka* J M »•*'•O** * * § * * ; , , - , • r , ^ - ^ 1 ' • • . " ' * < £ _ • - " "'""SXV-^i-'] \ . ^•'<4Hi sap* e M e M e i e » M n i r i> • *. * -u V.>-' *. d^eMAMlieBB^BB^BB^BKVjfaSeB^BMWBBeaBBmaB^BB^BB^BBWNriLf*. •ir F.f* - - A.*..>«JlBSBSlBSSUA'.IBSSSSSSSSSl 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 December 01, 1926 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/af8287b38190ef19fdaddc44a4ea279b.pdf 9727c2bb6e88729a86ca7dece812b62d 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 5T 4 w mi Soil Conservation Many from Here Meeting Dates Attend Stock WUI Explain 1938, Program and El ect Community Committeemen The Livingston County Soil Conser iatjon Commjittee has announced a meeting date in each township in the county, for the purpose of explaining te 1938 program and electing community committeemen JTefmgs in thisvicinity will be cW as fdovrs Cohoctah Town Hall, Monday, Dec 6 at 1000 A, M Conwav, Town Hall, Mondavi Dec C 00 P M Isro Town Hall at Parkers Corners, Tuesday, Dec 7 at 1000 A M Marion, Town Hall, Tuesday, Dec 7 at 200 P M Handy, Fowlerville Opera HoustJ, Thursday, Dec 9 at 1000 A M Unadilla, Gregory Community Hall Tuesday Dec 7 at 800 P M Show 43 People for Lvingeton County Are Attending jNetionel Live Stock Show in Chicago This Week A group of 43 men and boys from Livingston County leave next Sunday for Chicago whtere they will attend the international livestock show The trip will be made over the Indian trail bus lines from the Lansingleaving the Lansing bus station at 3 o clock in the afternoon Accomodations will be reserved at the Y M C A hotel in Chicago for the group, who will visit many of the points of interest in Chicago including the I H C Tractor plant, the board of trade, thta wholesale mar kets, Grant park, packing plant and stock yards, museums, art institutes and other places, leaving for home Wednesday evening, December 1st at 830 and arriving at Lansing at Washington News Letter Special Session Congressman Andrew J Transue Eligiblity for voting In order to be 530 Thursday morning County Ag, eligible to vote a person must attend j riculture Agent S B Thomas of this I he ineeting held in the township in vhich theif farm is located The major portion of his income must lu derived from farming practices Eligibility for community committtemen Be elected from the townf ship in which their farm is located Must obtain major portion of income from farming practices The community eommitteerrn elected should be able to meut the following requirements Must be a farmer receiving the ma jority of income from a fam Sympathetic with itr program Willing and able to give sufficient time to the job Capable of understanding the program and expaining it to others Honest and respected in the community PROWLER GETS AWAY Saturda evening a stronger about 40 years old entered several stores Hrrend risked for clothing donations He was fairly well dvpssed but append to be rentally unbalanced cr under the influence of dope The sheriffs office was called and Deputies Cass Clinton and Loiten Bassett came over The prowler also went to the home of Roy Reason and Lucius Doyte At the Doyo home he was found hiding in the woodshed When asked by Mr Doyle what lie, wanted said clothingHowevcr hy the timr he officers arrived he had disappearid and no trace of him could be found On account of the elisire for clothing the supposition wa advanc ed that the m n was an escaped con county, who has arranged for the trip states that the whole trip will cost the boys approximately 11, inj eluding transportation and all this necessary expenses while in Chicago The conaplete list of those who will make the trip is as folows Lloyd Gies, Gerald Witt, Loraine Fisk, Louis Wagner, Claud Beatty, Don Kline, Burton Brayton, Fred McKee, Lavern Brockway, O H Holmes, Donald Smith, Kenneth Weaker Kenneth Hoover, Robert Hug, Teddy Sinta James McCulIy, Fred Berry, II J Hart, Dr E A Rons A T Fttkins, Wm Haack, Elmer Smith oi Hovcl J C Gehriner, Wesley Mother, Stanley Sober, Willis Duncan, Richard Pardons, George Eaton, Jrines Mulvaney, Ray Maleitzke, W of Wilkinson, Anthony Sober, Edgr Eckhart, Orson Sober, John Grostick Lylo Buxton, II Sober of Fowlerville Robert Henniinc Frai i,s Shan Waller Skorput, Paul LeKenick, Eddie Drost, of Pinckney Junior Luntz of Deerfield township This is an outstanding feature for this county as it is stated that fw counties in Michigan send delegation to this international show and these include only the counties on Vc southwestern boundaries of the stte Payments Are Awaiting Many Many Payment Are Now Available fot Persons Over 65 Years of Age Catholic Church Thousands of dollars due to residents of Livingston County from the Social Security Board are unclaimed it was said today by R W Vayer, Manager of the Old Age Insurance in the Federal Building at Lansing We estimated uore than 100 persons vould file claims for lumpsum payments which are due them under the Social Security Act, Mr Mayer said today For the entire calender ycrr of 1P37 ve estimated that at least this nutiiber would be entitled to these payments But so far only 15 claims have been filed in Livingston county served by our Lansing office Any person who has attained the age f 6, lyfirff working aince Jim nary 1 in a nc cup at ion co,red oy the old ae insurance portion of Rev James Carolan asses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor ServicQf each Sunday Morning Worship 103 Special and separate service for th littfe folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service800 Everybody Welcotre Farm Relief In the second week of th1 special session of the Toth Congress lanu re lief bills were introduced in both the Seiatc House i a 1 the farmers th 1 i Hiit in obtaining ifiequat prices in farr products Simultaneously the White Hiuse issued a statement warning Congress not to exceed contemplated xpenditures wfthout providing additional revenue under the threat of a pres idcntal veto During the week the Iloure held a 15 minute session on Thanksgiving and produced a Congressional Record of 4 pages includ ing extensions of remarks in addition to rjoceedings of the brief session Tie i immediate result of the introduction of agriculture bills was to stop a filibuster in the senate against the anti1ynhLng bill The House made immediate plan, to discuss th3 fvrm bill for three entire days this Curren HT omuien Jl Senator Vancenberg got late tiki spotlight the past week along with Hoover and Laodon and fired wfcai wvjt supposed to be a opening gun m his campaign for the presidency W K Kel y, commentator, calls his speech unimpressive in that he indulged in generalities and did not com mit himHdf It had a capitalistic tinge n that he favored iepeal of the capital and suuplus gains tax, amendment of social security and the Wag oitr Labor Bill, abandonment of the Wage and Hour Bill He favored farm relif and soil conservation but did not at ate how Senator Vanden berg seepis to be pursuing the same course that he did in 1186 His caat ion imay prove his undoing He could have had the presidental nomination then but did not figure he bad a chance so refused to be a candidate If does not take a definite stand his party may look elsewhere la 1940 When Fred Janke, former high school star of Jackson, wan elected cek House leaders readily acquif Michigan cpptain for next l ar, the Con gnegafional Church Rev C H Zuee, Minister rMre F E BauffVkn, Organist CT1 iJpHnday Senices Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor, 101 for all 11 30 j C K Meeting for all young people 700 i everybody is J MEN WANTED FOR U S MARINE liie United States Marino Corps is again accepting Enlistments of young men fitom 18 to 30 years, at least 5 ft 4 in in height, single anu of good character,They ofiUr a chance to see the world, and courts in invdet and might have a companion for, stricton of accounting, chemistry, whem he wanted clothes to replace pidson garb While here the officers investigated a nuimlir of gasoline thefts from can parked outdoors Several boys were caught siphoning gasoline from a car into their own Friday night butj escaped befoiij they could be identify ad Phiiatbea Notes Next Sunday is Missionary Day Only about 10 yet to raise The first State Educational Rally of the Michigan Baracas and Philutheaa j maple tree on north side of Main St aviation, civil engineering and other subjects Wages paid are from 21 to 15700 a rojonth above living ex penses, Apply at Suite 824, Nbw Post Office building Chicago 111 Council Proceedings Nov 30, 11337 Council convened with the followirg nambers present PiUs Kennedy, Trustees Bowers, Reason, Lavey and Harris Absent VanBlaricum and Myer Motion by Bowers that D W Cutler be given permission to remove will be hsld m Detroit Saturday, December 4, at 400 P M at the Trinity M E Church 13100 Woodward Ave The World Wide Pres betyhen curb andd walk at east property line for the purpose of buildmg a driveway i an approach for proposed gas station tt E mordent, Mr Willam Camielfotd, is atj ner of interesection of Stewart and Handing the Rally Mr Jesse U McI Main Sts Also first maple tree on Gee, of 15445 Auburn, Detroit is east side of Stewart St notth of our state president i Main St, adjadnt to sail property OUT week from Wednesday, Dec tree on Main St not to be removed 8 is our rtegular monthly meeting juntil driveway on Stewart St is at which time th yearly election competed Motron supported by La cers takes place The meeting vey rnd carried held in the church parlor unerwise designated The Roll An ordinance has been passed by the council of the village of Pinckitter is H All members are j ney that the cutting of trees without i aly urged to be present at j the permission of the council on the the Snrial Security Act is untitled to f Bible School Session 3, pa ,cnt of this sort Mr Mayer ontinued Tl e payments are equal to 3i and cue half nc cent cf tli wages juch workers have carried inre the 1st of January A similiar payment will IK made to the heirs of any Mrori, regardless of age, who has died this year after having worked in ocrpatons covered by the Social Security Act As these workers nave contibated only on2 per cent of their waTcs they arc getting back 3 and one half times the sum they have actually paid into the Federal treasury The same true in the case of those who have died Our office is prepared t handle all claims of this sort and expert services are not required We hope lamployers will call the attention cf their workers to their right to apply for these lumpsum payments upon reaching the age of 65 yars Contributions to Lo old age insurance plan ceal2 at that age and the claim sho uld be filed, said Mr Mayer The church where welcome Everybody WelcorrJa WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Offering Sundiy School 1030 Preaching 1130 Y P Meeting 700 Poaching 800 Everjakjody welcome Rev C E Dietrick Pastor NOTICE MAAS CIDER MILL oed when several members inquestcd ore tlrn two days that were orighally allottJad to thu farnv hillT lcmocratic Majority Lender Sam L iybuin of Texas declared that legNation oi aiich importance should have the fullest Jjbate to enable evcyone who wishes to spou on the bill to havi in opportunity ic be Hjrd before the House votes on the ijpucd legislation Wide Scope Included in the crop CDntrol bills ao oiovisiona to regulate cotton coxn, whjut, tobacco and rice, The sonata measure is considered more dri tic than the companion bill intro duced in the house with more mvere pen dtieii for sale of produce above the quota limiits and a lower lelI of supplies necessary for the imposition of quotas The house till omit parity payments that are included in the Senate bill In the whoat and coin sections that are particularly of inrest to Michigan farmers the senate bill provides for voluntary acrcat control if rpproved by two tliiid of the voting growers with mandatory marketing quotas whim aippliiis are more than ten per cent above normal soil conservation and park, payments for cooreraton, nonriofvjrators are subject to a loss of tese grants and to a tax of 50 per cent of the parity price Wheat and corn provisions arc identical in the Senate In the House bill are provisions for wheat fanners including farmer approved marketing quota when in1 daily papers headed the announcement Bench Warmer Elected Cap We hope that FiOd has better luek next year and wins a regular berth This year he spent most of the season on the bench Capt Rinaldi of this jtars team also warmed the bench considerably Hailed as one of finest football players in the state he was out of the game with injm t nearly all of the 1936 Laeon and did not come back as a starting rzulur this year until the last few the games We hope hie bad luck is over As a special reward for their achievements in the ten day sale pcedinpr Thanksgiving the Arbauph store at Lansing gave turkeys to 60 of the employihs This awakens memories The Trrvtng of turkey at Tharrksgit ing or ChriNtna time was once a pretty general custon some 30 yean ago or The Glazier Stolj Works at Chelsea whiHi employed many men from this section rdopted this custom for yours We know of many who rtceivfd their and sum ft of tbppi may be readers of our paper Tt is kind of bad that this custom has fallen into discard It gave employer and employee something in common Now open this fall Penty cider for sale One mile west of George Wrights Corners Ed Ma as FORD DEAL COMPLETED NOTICE Lee Lavey and Norman Reason were in Owosso Friday and purchased the Ledwidge flowae right for the Pinckrly Board of Commerce The bocrd in turn will Bell them to Henry Ford Gerald MeClear, attor The regular n feting of the King Daughters will be h1d at the home of Mrs Ford Lamb Thursday afternoon at two oclock NOTICE The Lruiies Aid of thi Congc church will have their regular dinner ney conducted the negotatrons for and bazaar in the crmrch basement the Ltidwidf3 family j on Saturday Decemtljr 4th Monday the deeds of the base ball park flowage rights to Henry Ford by the village were received The only piece of property which has not jtet sale will start at 11 oclock and the this important meeting Following the very helpful sermon by ou pastor on last Lords Day the Fhilathea class enjoyed the hour of discussion centering ar ound the 14th chapter of St John, on Christian Fiuitfulfceee Come next Sunday to study, Matthew 11 2830 and Hebrews 4111 Everybody bear in mind th Ladies Aid Bazaar Saturday, Dec 4th at the church parlor NOTICE The regular meting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the hom3 tllra Ford Lamb Thursday Dec Htf II I oefodu streets of the village be punished by a fine on imprisonment This also ap plies to damaging trees Motion by Harris, supported by Lavey that Wm Dilloway be appoint ed Assistant Fire Chief to succeed W H Meyer Motion carried been deeded to Ford is the DellHall farm There Is some delay as the title is held by the Federal Land Bank of St Paul, Minn NOTICE Each member is asked to furnish an apron, some fancy work, fish pond candy booth and baked goods The dirner at 1130 until all zti served There Mil, be a cad party held in the O Ev S hallWednesday afternoon Dec 8 at 2 oclock The ladies otf thi community tfi invited 25c Moton to adjourn carred j ANNUAL iMEETINC AND Ntellle Gardner, village clerk MARRIAGE LICENSES I The following marriagelicenses have blien issued a the County Clerks office last week Eugene Maione, 21, Flint, Geneva Faught 18, Parshallviile Wm Duria, 21, Howell Mary Hit OiWogii, U, Howtll, ELECTION OF OFFICERS TWO APPOINTMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED Henry Ford in a piiss interview belittles the present sluni as artif icial and says no one May look at next year with any sign of uncertainly It is just a pause before anj dicald vielo and carryover total I otRr olinib Two thlnR contributing more than 25 per cent above penalty Jot we polkics and the stock marof 15 cents a bushel for the sale of noncooperators exnsx For coin and carryoor pxceed 15 per cent above normal penalty tax of 15 cents c bushel for sale of abnvquota pro duction acreatie lalfottment and loans of from 55 per cent to 75 per cent of parity for storage of surplus production Discrenanies in the bills hbing considered by the House and Senate will eventually be eliminated in conference Tinie Inadequate Following conferences with the ket slump The stock market has no I permanent effect on business but it does on the state of mind of tH person who j,lays it It causes him to mistake his personal depression for a business depression The auto Industry ijxpect a bis season next year Mot of them have jrreatly Increased their advertising quotas not only in the paprs but 1 the marines We have thin on good authority Thi int it Yoith Will be The postmaster general announced thl3 appointment Monday of Gorman Kelly as rural carrier out of the Pinckney postoffice to succeed John Dinkel Mr DinLtel taken the route made vacant by the transfer of Allio Bentley to South Lyon The state hghway dept announced the appointment of L G Devercaux as maintainance man on tH state trunk lines for this county Tne annual business meeting and election of offcers for Livingston Lodge No 7 F A M will be held on Tuesday eVaning, Dec 7 An oyster supper will be served at 7rOO I Red Cross memiljrship drive of P MA good attendance is asked onTownship of Putnam netted 2600 CARD OF THANKS this occasion I We wish to thank you a vrii day rest following his recent illress, Congressional leaders declared the present special session of Con Xrtit would not be long enough to permit tax revision The President indicated he was ready for revision of laws taxing business as soon as Congress was rtiadyto undertake the task It simply cant be done in the remaining three weeks of the session Senate Majority LearVr Albcn Bark ey a special message from the President was awaited by Congress this wtbk as the executive and legislative divisions of the govern ment were cooperating in vavery way to assist business and improve condit ions throughout the nation Best Security Critics of the adminstraton challenged the policy of investing social security funds in government bonds during the week Your Congressman asked them to point out a construct ive alternative as a safe investment for the security fund No censtruct ivc suggestion was forthcoming and none was offered There was no ansf wr to the question of what would be worth anything in the unlikely ovent that government bonde become President before he started south for Servedv docs not always work 5Ut, We read that a Mr and Mrs Guasa walked from Ann Arbor to Dextef following their Thanksgiving dinner They were not jven tired by the effort Mr Guass is 61 and his wife 33 A dispatch from Grand Rapids still further beats thw out It statea that i Essex county, New Jersey, a walking contest was put on by tlh Walk for Health Club 12 en and women set out to walk from Newark to Blairfttown a distance of 63 milei Just two men finished the race An IK year old high school sturllant gave it up when just 12 miles from the goal The other nine only walked 10 miles and quit Now about the winners Kircher,62, who came in r3C ond was a setired rtail carrier 80 walking was probably easy for him but Paine, 58, the winner is a bank er This business did not tend to cv olop his legs However both the winners lived before the auto era iWhil menwere forced to use their lege if they int anywhere This constant exercise developed their legs to such an extent that today they eon beat boys who should be in thttr prima tat have never been uatd to waHdnf ant vt distance How many gen it be before tj loot tfc Ftfc BUto W, K, iNtUk 5, Otrdat Orim 4 Coatuwd w U WbJ izZun fWJwmwmmm hm V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 1,1937 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Ripening BananasGreen ba nanas can be ripened by placing them in a paper bag and keeping them in a dark closet for a day or two Improving VegetablesSugar, added in the proportion of a fourth of a teaspoon to two cups of vegetables, will improve the flavor of cooked corn, beets, peas and lima beans Concerning Mirrors Nevez hang a mirror where it faces a glare of light The back of the mirror should be protected so that no light or water could possibly enter Cleaning BrasswareBrass ornaments should be put into hot soapy water to which soda has been added and scrubbed with a soft brush to remove any polish that may have stuck in previous cleanings Finish off by rinsing With clean hot water and dry with a soft cloth YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN W HBN yea hsvs those awful cramps when your nerve areaQ on edgedont take it ouo on thetnan you love Your husband cant possibly know how you feel tot the simple reason that he Is a man threequarter wife may be so win at all if she nags her husband seven days out of every month For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus Inssnntng the discomfqrts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Ap proaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife take LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through Raised Standard of Living Advertising has been one of the most potent factors in raising the American standard of living, Baid John R Stewart, statistician of the Detroit Board of Commerce FOR THAT KEMPS BALSAM Mastery Over Self Man who man would be must rule the empire of himselfShelley MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used continuously for over forty yean Mother, doea your child suffer from Tthlne or Stomach OI irft, HorfMlM, rvrUhnu, Trae Mars cxutipetiwi, aid At all druggists A WilkinDol and Sampleacot Free Addresa MOTHEE GRAY CO Le Roy, N Y CARTOONING TAUGHT BY MAIL Individual instruction in this fascinating and well paid pro fession by one of AMERICAS foremost cartoonists Writeor tUtsiU DORMAM M SMITH ftsx 597Q, Ssa Rafael, Calif CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TOYS Msebaateal Toy Assortment, consisting of Tumbling Clown, Scotty and Shoe, Crawl Ine Baby and FIVE others These toys will delight and entertain the children Order BOW Aroid Christmas rush Price tl50 Browns, 1401 Washington Cairo 111 WNUO 4837 Were you ever alone in a strange city e If you wtr you know tho truo valuo of this ntwspaptr Atone in a strange dty It is pretty dull Kvea Ike newspapers dont seem to print many of the things that interest you Headline stories are all right, tat there it something lacking That rMtll1t b toea newt Forall food newspapers are edited tgrtrfty for their local readers News ei year friends and neighbors is needed lone with that of far off places That It why a newspaper in a strange dty is so uninteresting And that is why this newspaper is so important to you NQW k a food time to get to KNOW YOUl NEWSPAPER ington uK By WILLIAM BRUCKARl NAItONAl lKf Sb Kl DG WASHINGTON 1, C tf2r2rrrs8 , ua trs WashingtonThe best laid plans of mice and men will go off at a tangent, it seems, Congress eVen when one po s Balky litical party is nu merically in supreme control of the national gov ernment President Roosevelt called congress into extra session with very definite objectives outlined, and he repeated them in his regular message on the state of the Union He wanted crop control legislation for relief of agriculture and he wanted wages and hours controlled by federal statute for the relief of labor But congress, or a part of it, has turned out to be a balky mule It has one foot out of the traces already and the driver is having a lot of trouble to keep the animal hitched The above is by way of saying that scores of Democratic merfibers of the house and many senators with seats on the majority side have come back from a summer on the hustings quite convinced that it is not popular with the voters to be a rubber stamp I do not mean by that statement that the President has lost control of his party machinery, or that he can not crack the whip and get things done I mean that instead of having a few recalcitrants within his own party todeal with, he now has many, and members of congress are about like coyotes their courage increases as their number increases It might be mentioned in passing that at least half a dozen Democratic members of the house have come back from home with plans to run for their partys nomination to the senate next year The reason given by those with whom I have talked is almost the same in each instance The incumbent senator who is up for reelection has been too much of a New Dealer Our people are calling for something besides rubber stamps These potential senatorial candidates have records showing opposition to the President in some vitally important New Deal policies while supporting him wholeheartedly in other phases of his program No one can say how far this movement will get, but anyone who has observed congresses perform in other cases where the President was in his second term can not dismiss the circumstance as without significance It is the usual practice for sitting members of the house and senate to stick close to the President, as party leader, in his first termbecause they must seek reelection with his support But now many of them regard President Roosevelt as through andthey are starting early to make their record look good to the voters whom they will canvass next year These few paragraphs above must serve to introduce evidence of a much deeper fact In many important places and among many powerful or influential men in congress one hears frequent references and observations to this effect If Mr Roosevelt is going to retain his control of the party and carry through on the propositions which he will make from time to time, he must cast aside a part, at least, of his radical advisers and the schemes they concoct As I related, the President outlined his objectives for the special session Two or Different three years ago, Now they would have been received by the representatives and senators with loud acclaim, with ballyhoo But in the first few weeks of the extra session, there has been just as much condemnation as there has been approval Nor can we overlook another phase of the situation Not only have many of the men at the capitol declined to affirm the Presidents propositions they have gone in the other direction They have offered programs of their own They are prepared to battle for them In politics, that sort of a thing often has proved fatal to the plans of the man who then occupied the White House It may not turn out that way this time but there are many observers are sure the President is going to be forced into accepting some things he did not want or does not want just now Take the question of taxes, for instance Rightly or wrongly, the President is being blamed for the current business depression and criticism of this sort is rolling up like a snowball going down hill It is being said that two tax levies which were forced through congress are largely responsible The tax on undivided profits of corporations and the capital gains tax are used as horrible examples of these unsound policies fostered by Mr Roosevelt Well, the President is responsible to the extent that he approved of them They were the product, however, of some of the dozen or so peekaboo artists to whom the President frequently has listened as advisors I think it has been generally demonstrated hat the two taxes in question have been ruinous, especially to the small business It is equally true, I believe, that business must be given some consideration if it ever is to get on a sound basis again and that it ought to share attention of legislators with labor leaders even though business has fewer votes In any event, the bur dens which the New Deal admittedly has placed on business are serving as the springboard for a part of the Democratic majority They can properly fight for these thingsand easily be too busy to push the Presi dents program through So the Presidents plans have gone astray They, may remain that way, or they may go even further, depending upon how long the backward slide of business continues Of one thing, you may be sure Partly through his own fault and partly through the fault of the type of advisors with which he has surrounded himself, Mr Roosevelt does not have the confidence of as many members of the legislative branch as he formerly held It is a little early to attempt a report on prospects for the regular session of conLooking gress that conForward venes in January Yet, since it is quite evident there will be nothing in the current extra session beyond crop control legislationif even that I believe we might look forward a bit One of the things now evident is the position congress will take on relief for destitute and unemployed I believe I see a battle coming in that direction It has been apparent during the last two years that congress was dissatisfied with the relief system built up by Secretary Ickes and the professional reliever, Harry Hop kins, works progress administrator The requirements, especially for the Hopkins machine, have been met with what has come to be called blank check appropriations That is, congress has passed a bill appropriating two billions or three billions or whatever was thought necessary by Mr Hopkins It was just as simple as that Congress had no strings on the money, seldom was told a great deal of the details It was money to feed and clothe the destitute Now, however, some observers think they detect a change They believe they see signs that congress will put an end to the blank check method of handling relief As far as anyone knows now, the President again will ask for a huge sum to be distributed for relief through Mr Hopkinsand that is when the battle lines will form Congress, therefore, will be faced again with appropriation demands to provide food Money and clothing and for Relief likely the request for the funds will come from Mr Roosevelt as heretoforefor a lump sum If the number favoring the dole grows to any considerable extent, there may be a reversal of policy whether the President wants it that way or not You see, in an election year and all house members and 30odd senators face election canvasses again next year it is nice to be able to say to the voters that they are receiving something at the hands of their representative or their senator The candidates can justify a break with the President easily, and with business sliding backward as is the case now, there will be plenty of relief needed for unemployed again The voters can be told that they are being given charge of these relief expenditures and that they no longer will have to watch Washington bureaucrats waste the taxpayers money On the horizon, therefore, it is possible to see the line of cleavage between the New Deal and the old line Democrats leading to elimination of the dangerous lumpsum appropriation and a restoration of relief ministration into the hands of local authorities There is one further consideration in the general relief situation that attracts attention I think it is reasonable to assume that the farflung relief machine which Mr Hopkins has built up is permeated to the core with political appointments It is only the usual political procedure and is not confied to the present national administration Assuming, therefore, that there is such a political machine, it is hardly open to question that it is a Roosevelt machine The picture then becomes clear since numerous members of the house and senate want to control their own political destinies, they want control of the organizations for relief in their own jurisdictions Further, if Mr Roosevelt should want to seek a third term nomination, those Democrats who want to oppose him would be quite powerless if they had to sit idly by and witness Roosevelt delegates picked from their own stronghold Wsslsra Ntwspaptr Union, MSI WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pa Hon MlfffffHHtfllflflMim MEW YORKOberlin M Carter, eightyone years old, again appeals to the Supreme court in his incessant fight of 39 years for re admission to the Capt Carter army and the Again Seek voiding of the Vindication courtmartial ver dict which sent him to prison for fraud Powerful influence has backed the former captain and his friends call him the American Dreyfus The case against him, on charges of fraud involving many millions, was one of the notorious scandals of the McKinley administration He had been in charge of river and harbor reclamation at Savannah Handsome, gifted, of a distinguished family, Captain Carter was second in scholarship only to Robert E Lee in all the history of West Point A newspaper account of March, 1889, reveals him at Savannah just before the turn of his fortunes Captain Carter was an exceedingly popular man in club circles and among his numerous female acquaintances He was polished in his manner, exceedingly cordial to all and ran toward the rapid set He was a very fashionable dresser He generally appeared in three or four suits of clothes daily and rt J never failed to don Changed Hu his evening suit Suite Four for dinner In the Times a Day ming he wore his business suit, but by lunch time he appeared in his bicycle suit After taking a spin about the principal streets of Savannah for a couple of hours, he next appeared in his driving suit Late in the afternoon, he would ap pear in his riding suit In the yachting season, he was far in the lead of other followers of the water He had seven distinct ways of shaking hands The quickchange record, or the handshaking or something upped him to the job of helping man the teacups at the American embassy in London As he prepared to leave Savannah, there were routs, assemblies, fetes and army blowouts to honor him on his departure Seeing him off at the boat was Commander E Gillette, a salty, weatherbeaten old sea dog Cap tain Carters gush of affection embarrassed him The captain insisted that the commander make use of his house The old commander was inclined to suspect overgenerous persons He pondered the Commanders captains conduct Suspicions and then went to Are Aroused the office of the engineering corps On a map, he saw a retaining wall of masonry spotted up as having been built at a cost of 7,000,000 Then he strolled down the river, looking for the wall It wasnt there He kept on exploring He reported to the war office that 7,000,000 had been spent for nothing more than marks on paper T HE courts awarded to Mrs Matthew Astor Wilks, daughter of Hetty Green, the entire estate of her brother, the late Col Edward H R Green, estimated as between 60,000,000 and 80,000,000 This, with a similar amount inherited from her mother, and the fortune bequeathed by her husband, makes her, according to all current estimates, the richest woman in the world She is much like her mother Sixtysix years old, she lives in an unpretentious house on Electric hill, in Greenwich, Conn, with a few servants and a tenyearold collie dog named Princeas did her moth er in her later years And like her mother, she does her own market ing, driving to town every day or two in a small car The late Matthew Astor Wilks was a greatgrandson of John Jacob As tor When they Hetty Gives were married in Advice to 1909, in her moth BJ,, ers flat in HoboBrtdegroom HeUy Green was quoted by the newspapers as saying to the groom Matthew, you are sixtyfive years old and you have the gout Some day my girl is going to have 5,000 a day I want to be sure that she is marrying a man who will help her take care of her money She has managed nicely If her 160,000,000 is bringing 3 per cent, thats not 5,000 but 13,17810 a day For twentyseven years she has lived in the house near Greenwich Her husband died in 1928 Her fortune consists of many blocks of real estate in St Louis, Boston and New York and railroad and other securities She has no box at the opera, assumes no grandeur of the reigning dowager and lets Greenwichhighest per capita wealth in Americarun itself without her aid Her participation in public affairs consists mainly of her annual contribution to the Greenwich Firemens association C Consolidated News Ftsturts WNUSsrvlc Area of Missouri , Missouris 65,350 square miles or 41,824,000 acres comprise 228 per cent of the area of the United States OP SLW r Ruth Wyeth Spears c Thumbtack Your Draperies to a Board TTO GIVE draperies the smartly x tailored effect obtained by the professional decorator, a valance board must be used A straight one by two inch board will be needed A small finishing nail in the top of the window casing near each end and screw eyes placed near the top of the back of the valance board will hold it in place as shown at A Both side drapes and valance may be thumbtacked to the board and then be quickly hung all at once by hooking the screw eyes over the finishing nails Think of the advantage on cleaning day Just lift board and all off the nails and take outside for dusting Tack the side drapes to the board first as at B, arranging fullness in flat pleats In making the valance, allow enough material to fold around the ends of the board as at C then tack it along the top, stretching it just enough so that it is perfectly smooth The valance shown here is made of glazed chintz and matches the glazed chintz border that faces the edges of the 6ide drapes The Good Deed Is Never Lost He who sows courtesy, reaps friendship and he who plants kirness, gathers love The man whose faults are the kind everyone can talk openly aboutand doesis generally be loved Nothing much comes of a man preserving his old love letters, but when a woman does, look out Despite Better Judgment There is nothing in knowing what not to do, if you bullheadedly go ahead and do it, anyway If one hasnt much to lose, one can contemplate his misfortune with quite complacent philosophy The kind of charity that appeals to your heart is the kind that can be bestowed without hurting the feelings of the recipient Rockefeller had the genius for making money, but he could not impart the secret to anyone else, though he tried to in maxim and precept , Of Her Own Making Sometimes when a woman recklessly debunks her husband to his face, she breaks his spirit and finds she is linked to a worthless man He who goes with wolves learns to howl Everybody deserves some compliments See that he gets them glass curtains may be hung just inside the window frame or to the bottom of the valance board Every Homemaker should haver a copy of Mrs Spears new book, SEWING Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables restoring and upholstering chairs,, couches making curtains for ev ery type of room and purpose Making lampshades, rugs, ottomans and other useful articles for the home Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaines St, Chicago, Illinois On the Heels of Effort The great highroad of human welfare lies along the old highway of steadfast welldoing and they who are the most persistent, and work in the truest spirit, will invariably be the most successful success treads on the heels of ev ery right effortS Smiles MOROLINE y SNOWWHr PETROLEUM JUL CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher V Let go, dear he saw the tttsaft inttl MMMttVi ,F v1 fwc , 5 , , Wedhexky, December 1, 1937 3 2tV r i 9 Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE I STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT 1V HL MEYER t t i 4 i i k v ae SB9 Wrecker Service pWeare prepared at all hours to give towing and v MM service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours i YALYB GRINDING vWe have a valve grinding machine and can put your halves In first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it rv WELDING Charles Clark A A A Service Station Pinckney Electric Service FIXTURES APLIANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING TURBCLIFT ELECTRICAL PRES SURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL w Business Phone pfrfltekney 16 Residence Harold Hite Bs,S, I PROFESSIONAL CORNER J v v V I k 4 N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan A JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fawn Sales Specialty Phona Pinckney I9rll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7JOO8I30 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontgo a Specialty 1 Aio Have City Property to Trade DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 100 to 230 GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING , v WW ha glad to five eeHmatee j f , 41 following instaJUtionsi i febker P1 nan bins Stave or lf air haatlnf Jkajctna 4fnmpa Water syatecne XU fcaraert rar 30 year eaporienee 111 E Grand River, Hawaii Howell 610 7 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over FIrat State Sayings Bank Howell, Miahigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbeew S9F1 Flaekaey, Miekigaa i3 n STANDARD POM , lit Waie 85 r 0 Aerie pounr in gin Improved EttyAction Sxfty Brikut Ctnttr PoUa Aide AllI body Broadehth Br Moh uphoU tery, Mohair eava in 60 Mahogtmytnitk4 JJBU 0e tail light, un viiert Twin hornti 3 body fyaf eaiWti f F ORD offers two new care for 1938 the Standard Ford V8 and the Da Luxe Ford V8 They are different in ap pearance but built to the same high standard of mechanical excellence on the same chassis Because people liked our 1937car so veil, they bought more than of any other make They liked its looks, its smooth performance, and the way it handled We have improved on that car in the newly styled Standard Ford V8 But some folks wanted still more size and style, with the same Ford advantages For them, we designed a new De Luxe line The De Luxe Ford V 8 Sedans are longer with more room, larger luggage space, and finer appointments all around De Luxe can are equipped with the 83 horsepower engine only The Standard is even lower priced than the De Luxe It has graceful new lines and welltailored interiorswith a choice of engine sizes85 or 60 horsepower Before Ford made Vtype 8cylinder engines available to every one, they were used only in expensive cars Sinre then, four million Ford owners have learned the genuine enjoyment of driving an eight cylinder car with allaround economy The thrifty 60 engine, especially, makes possible in Standard models a very low first cost and equally low operating cost With two distinct designs, two engine sizes and two price ranges, youll find a 1938 Ford car to fit your needs exactly Of CAM DsUVIat M OmonMTAJIItXTtA P UK E S Standard Ford V8 M anCafc ISM Tudor, 44jFordor, 699 Standard Ford Va ftShp,lottpe 619 TW, 1669 Ferior, W Da luxe Ford V8 SS hp onlyCoope, 6B9 Tudor, 729 Fordor, 774 Convertible Coupe, 774 Clnb Canpe, 7491 Convertible Club Coupe, M4 Paaetaa, M4 Convertible Sedan, 904 Standard end De Luxe ears eqvtpped whi hampers, bumper gnsrds, spare wheel tire, tube, tire lock and band, cigar ligbtatv twin horns, and headlight beam indicator evfjMtrn mem panel, at no extra charge In addition, De Lax can are capped with extra tail light, windshield wiper, inn titer alto da laze steering wheal glare eaaanart ment lack, clock, and chiosae wheal Wads, at DO extra cattf a NEIGHBORING NOTES Official Detective Story magazin has offered a reward of 500 for thl3 solution of the triple Davis murder in Tyronne last winter The 1937 Livingston Soil Conservation, has paid 112,37079 to the farnfjre ofthe county Out of 2,849 farmers, 1,542 hrd their farms in the program for conservation Fowlerville has organized an independent basket ball team All Milford men let go by the AJf breht Co who are building the new G0x200 ft Ford factory at Milford have been rehired According to the Milford Tirrijs they are understood to have joined the union Eight Ann Arbor substitute school teachers who have been serving as pertnenent teachers because of their married status have ben placed on the regular schedule Increases to their salaries will amount 3500 a year Marrlid on Nov 17, Doris Dewitt of Stockbridge to Ambrose Dreyer of Chelsea, son of Mr and Mrs Joe Dreyer Dexter high school basket ball team optened its season Nov 80 with a practice game with Whitinore Lake Chelsea hunters purchased 69 deer hunting licenses this ybar The Lansing plant f the Michigan Sugar Co closed its season on the day of Thanksbiving after a short ron of 41 days The Saginaw and Ata plants closed before this The shortness of tits season is due to a short beet supply this year Clifton Jonea of Iosco Is not only i deer hunter but also a bear hunter He got a 400 lb fauar tart Lake has been sold to Mr and Mrs, Stirling of Detroit Uion Longnecker and his father have 11 Belgian horses on their farm near Gregory which they have raised Norman Topping of Unadilla has 80 milch cows on his farm there and raises all the feed for them on the farm NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO at the Congi church Tuesday night l NOTKOF 2f TEARS AGO in honor of her music pupils The following took part, Mollie and Fan nie Monks, Alma Howard, Sarah and Rosa Bland, Sarah Coleman, Cerlta Carr, R Jefflry, Anne SBaffeman, M Monks, Myrtie Reason, anl M E Monks Mrs KelloggSemper sang C P Sykes, cornet, TrenuUne, violin and Mies Clark, piano played Dr John Heffeman now has his office in the Blunt block on Howell Stitect William Suva Jeffreys tnd Geo LeoftHer are waufcJnf with U tteta phone gjiAf Ira Cook is moving into the house vacated by Dr H F Sigler Good skating on the pond yesterday, Miss L M Coe has gone to Ionia to spend the winter Rev Spinrdsr will give a lecture at Matthews Hall in Gregory next Saturday night The Literary Society will meet with Mr and Mrs John Teeple tonite Tiny will discuss theSeven Wonders of the World The Misses Mary and Mable Mann who are attending the Somerville Seminary arehoma for a H t At the McQuillan fctslly wedding reception the following gifts were iiceived Tea set, Mesdaiaes T Shehan, T Eagen, ,and P Courtney chair, T Shehan tea pot, Wm Court ney stand lamp P A 8igler carv ing set T and F McQuillan gold cake basket Mr and Mrs Eagen silver castor, Mr and Mrs J Kelly china, basin, Mr and Mrs James McQuillan lemvmade set, Miss Louise se Moran cnimb bruah tM tray, R McQuillan and wife plush odor cafe, John McQuillan quilt, Mr and Mrs Fleming tea cups and saucers, Mr and Mrs James Markey, wall pocket, Mijg Emma Welsh vases, M end Mrs Michael Walsh tablt Standiah Stapish have ditconj JohnKelly Virginia fruit baaft Crft IM Urn eta tinued their rrseat market The following pupils were not absent nor tardy during the month of October Kittle Barnard, Flora CuU hane, Lee Hoff, Gene Mann, Louis Markey, Josie Reason, Nora Sigler, lOtta Smith, Nellie Webb, Beulah Black, Fnank Grimes Edson Mann, Frank Grfmefl, Kittle Hoff, Llllie McIntyre, Carl Sykes, Meda Smith, Ad albert Swatthojufr Gknte Bangs is teacher Fred Harrington 10, son of Mr and Mrs Harvey Harrington com plained Friday of severe pains in his aide and died of peritonitis that day, Fuafcrel Monday with Rev H Thurston eftciaUng ket and set silver a spoons, Michael Kelly Thi new jail is about complete Henry Warren of Webster bailed 1800 bushel of wheat this year Orange Backus of loaco and Lyd VanBuren were married on Nov 16 Homr Galloway, poor houss Veepi er served the pawpbrs oysters at his expense on ThAnkagiving P Merrill of Iosco Is emthusiaatlc at die discovery of paint on his farm Hb burned two ton of it and took a sample to the Detroit Paint Works They pronounced it the finest teinna, 58 numbers ware told at tha diaet Scully gt Brayton, props, of Famous Herwell Locker Club hri clkanped theh pleat from not guilty to guiltr Chrtrl Wdcrt ow living at Roeh ester, leat nearly alt his household goods bp tit Itatday The gh nundju of the lecture, course was Friday evening by tha Chicago Ladies Orchestra H head of Jetfjay cattle and I hogs belonging to Donaldson Bros of Tyronm wan destroyed by flra recently Mrs, A M Utery hag purduewd the millinery stock of Mrs, C Cartif and moved H mto her store Roy yoran has gone to Detroit to script a position as mail clerk Adrian Lavey wU finish his school term for bin the Hause districtDuane Lavey k clerking In Brow Drug Store Jaati White vi Jts been In AU turta for the pare tht month hg te turned horrps Wm SchMttMrfftr has te Beebe farm of Dr arid moved there Ann Lennen, Itary Lynch, Monica, Florence Rejtson, Roche, Tom Morsn, Wrcy Leo ai Lou Monks, Wm Dick Jiffrtas attended the Dexter ThajOuiglTlgtt MBV W C rr rti KrAAQr htiil WW II Jkw Qt T li Mttsisl Uav bkaiAaialBu I mmm tW4 W ByvAvV OTTTJ 5y jFCw iC C , fW Tp ff 1 V A ,v ur, jr j 5 v The Pindmey DUpiich, Week , December 1, 1937 towel heatre M4, Thar, Ft, Da 1, 2, 3 DrM 1 hat Roars Fall Btoodad Prom the Screen D E A D END WlU SYLVIA SIDNEY, JOEL McCREA HUMPHREY BOGART WENDY BAftREI, CLAIRE TREVOR, ALLEN JENKINS Buy Yoar Tietwt Now roan the knigtits Tamplar New Sat DM 4 BOYS AND GIRLS Mat 2 P M 10c 20c nJEE SPEEDOIBYKE GIVEN AWAY AT MATINEE DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM DICK FORAN GUY KIBBEE In PRAIRIE THUNDER with ELLEN CLANCY THE BIG SHOT CORA WITHERSPOON DOROTHY MOORE San, Men, Dc 5, 6 Mat 2 P M Con JACK BENNY in ARTISTS AND MODELS with IDA LUPINO, RICHARD ARLEN, GAIL PATRICK ,BEN BLUE JUDY CANOVA YACHT CLUB BOYS Comedy Cartoon New daughter of Holly were guests of his brother and family last vouk Mrs Gang of Sturgis is visiting her daughter, Mrs Thomas Hewlett Jack Kellenberger in working in the Breniser Garage Hamburg 2 FEATURES 2 18 with Courtesy Ticket CLAIRE TREVOR, SALLY BLAINE ur Tue, Doc 7 PETER LOREE, in THINK FAST MR MOTO Witil VIRGINIA FIELD THOMAS REICK, SIQ REIAMANN 28,00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY AT 845 P M THREE tfO AND ONE 91000 PRIZE ONE MILE FROM HEAVEN with DOUGLAS FOWLER, BILL ROBINSON lOW OPEN AT 630 P M WoftVThur, Fri, Da, a, 9, 10 A DEANNADURBIN ONE HUNDRED MEN AND A GIRL WUb I LEOPOLD STOMbKl, AUOLPME MENJOU Cojnpdy Mutlcaf iim New omiQfPtnar of Zand SouU At b Ah Bah Go to Town I tNtmihmiiimHiiiklmiiiiHiNiHtnnittMiufiitiiiiiuiifiimiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiisiiH THEY SAT TOGETHER ON THE BUS 1 aC M g Oi fVw merely going to the next city, the other was traveling a B g thousand miles across the aountry, yet bus transportation served 5 both ot thm to complete satisfaction Short Way Lines offer a full Urvice to the traveller fivquent local E schedules for the eonunutersprus fast thru achtdule for those going on long trips g Try A SHORT WATon your next trip, a The honor Roll for Hamburg school for the month of Netember The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the month Glenn Bennett Jeanno Rennett, Edna DeWolf, Maurice and Mortimer Dutra, Samuel Elliott, Don Green, Marilyn Green, Gerald Jones, Bobby Roberts, Donald Shannon Edwin Shannon, Mel vin Shannon, Doris Smith, Shirley Smfith, Garnet Stevens and Juanita Stevens, LaVerrta Bisard, Don Feaih erly, Roland Hackbarth, Ernestine Ke toman, Evelyn Jean Keenman, Ken Hach, Iarry Miller Don Moon, Ed Moon Robert Moon, Alice Moore, Mary Moore, IioUrrt Moore, Jean Ryan Wesly Shannon, Louise Stevens nd Barbaradell Way Honor Roll for tlite months Edna DeWolf, Maurice Dutra, Mortimer Dutra, Don and Marilyn Green, Don Shannon,, Edwin Shannon, Mel vin Shannon, Doris Smith and Garnet Stevens, Don Eriggs, Ernestine Kman, Evelyn Keeman, Don Moon, Edward Moon, Robert Moon Alice Moore, Mary Moore, Robert Moore Wesly Shannon and Harbaradel Way At the start of each nuonth the names of the pupils in speling are written on t1 board If a pupil misspells a word he or she must erase his or her nrme from the bord The perfect spellers for November, are Glenn Bennett, Edna DeWolf, Don Green, Marilyn Green Betty Sloan Shirley Smith and Juanita Stevens Don Brings, Mary Moore, Mesly Sharjion, Mary Lou Sharp and Louise Stevens Wednesday afternoon several of the ladiis in the community caled a Miss Wenderliena door carrying heaped baskets to help the children In romhuling Miss Wlmderlien that her birthday was here Refreshment Included a montrous rak bhe rece ived a beautiful crystal lamp and other gifts from the children Mr and Mrs Leslie DeWolf nn the parents of a daughter, Joyce Ann born Wedrljiday November 24 Mr and Mrs Win Leece of Har bor Springs are visiting Mrs Leoces rather Mrs Curtice Olsaver They vre dinner guests Thursday of Mr S Leoces brotheinlaw and sister, 50,000 OF YOUR NEIGHB Y OU are shopping i for a new kitchen stove and you look at two stoves, both the same price One is an ordinary stove and one is an electric range Which should you buy Outwardly, there is little difference in appearance Both stoves are attractive, both have enamel finish, both are about the same size Apparently, there is little to choose between them YTT THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE Electric cooking is the latest und most modern method of cooking That is what appeals to most of the 10,000 families in and around Detroit who have switched to electric cooking during the past year And today you can purchase an electric range for just about the same price you pay for an ordinary stove But in addition, an electric range gives you advantages you obtain in no other stove It brings you CLEANLINESS, with nure heat from a glowing wireheat as HAVE Smtcted TO i ELECTRIC COOKING bring j4 Brrn FLAVOBtke aWtf cioot aitat ftfff of meat tml Ttgtables cooked in tlicir owil jatoti It brings you healthful VATMLifS COOKING, with precious atitatrftis to important food values seajgijfi with out requiring special wiMrittl UWMHI, It brings you more LJlSUiextfa hours of freedom away from die Ickdteft And it brings you a bright, spaxfcfiag kitchen, with less frequent need for re decorating, and practically too of cooking utensils It is a bif saverof yojir time vlflKtf Remember these ADDBD FIATUUK when you go shopping for a sew wove Remember that stoves may Ififlfe ftJfce, but you pay no more for a stove jgjjfe these advantages of the than you do for one wi wisely choose an HJCTTtfC fuft for your kitchen t See the New Electric Ranges on Display at Department Stor8, Kttiei Dealers end at all Detroit Edison Offices 3 E Kennedy Drug Stoi JP PHONE B9F3 1 MtriiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiniiiitriiiiiiitiimiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinii fuiini,im s B0W Phinfield after spending a few days wirh hid j parents, Mr and Mrs Hurry Lee M Frank Wright of Howell was Mrr, Green and cHdren the rest of the week Mr anl Mr, George Vnn Hurn Ir conpany with Mr and Mrs Olsaver hoy were 7 oclock dinner priiists of Mrs, Olsaver daughter, Mrs Fen Carter and family at Anil Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben Pryor end twe children spent Thanksgiving with Mr rrjirs parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Fryer Mr and Mr Erl Lear nad as dnner guests Thanksgiving day M jnd Mrs Rahh Moore and daughter Rev and Mrs H J Green and liildren ,pent Thanksgiving with Mrs Grchns motl1cr at Spring Harbor B remaining cruttt n VIY yriyat nA ejMi I Mrs Cofiey anJ children of DenPh Sunday School iOM Mr Hfldnd WhWock d L r MrS SAndy Campbe and Mr King3cy J Ev and Mr, Kyan were Thank daughter of Ann Arbor Zil on Thnkss,vnK, n TJ eu Mr8 Uuis Wilgoner mi A MA M, of Aelr d,jhte and Mr Ehr Stofflet Ln tTtT V hosp Mr, Bertha Clark ,pc,a Sunday E,mond Martc, of Detroit , M VAVAAWVAVAVAA MlM,n p WWVWtfVWUUWl iSantyaMrs Meads at Lam Mr G H rutton waa a Thankrv wln Mr and Mrs CiorRc Dixon at nnd Mrs Rait BoM and Mr and Mrs jtal in Brighton Monday mond Martel of Detroit Mr anj jrg j j Mr and Mrs Ben Young attended uinedMr and Mt pauiu3of 7aJk ilkti ffiving gueH of his Kwthen, Mr C Clin,j0 4 Tj r , j a family party Thanksgiving day at on w Thanksgiving O and A LDutton Mr rnd Mi A R Downmg nml tllc home of Mrs younps Biaters j f Mksgning Friday the remain of Mra Arth WlNy of Toledo have ,noved into Worthy Maxtel and fan ily at 3S Schafer returns to Chicago ur Chaplin were hroujrM here from 1 cotac at Striwbcrry Laks t,j J iDetroit Funeral at the rhureh, with Rv Stephis of Stockbridge officiated Burial was in the PlainfieW cemetery on the family lot Mrs iWcn and daughter called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A Dutton Gregory ansing Other guest vtre Mrs Lu day l dnda Gate, and Mr and Mrs ArdayS Wlth hlS parenU thur Gates and children of Jackson, Mr, and Mrs Louis Wagoner spent Mr and Mrs Clessie Gates and chil Thursday with Mr andMis, Charles chen Michigan Center Mr and Clarke of Fenton, , ,,, , Mrs Herman Gatls and family of i , , ,, ruJv n , n had s Lansing and Mia Lucy Bell Gates of1 U Rnd Mrs C, Kingsley and and MrsB W Roberts and 7hRnksSfving Day dimhr ruests, Mr Ann Arbor son GIenn and Mrs Andy Campbell Paul vfjrt Sunday guests of Mr, and Uld Mrs BerT1ard Coggar and rpihij Rev Gjeen of tne pyee Methodist1 and dUhter sPftnt last Thursday r Miltoiv Dr near Fowlerville MeieMSndeJr nd chil,Jren church here is holding mating at, at Jackwn Mrs B W Robarta ami Paul eal trom Lapsing, Mr and Mrs Charles Danvm, vi AIU i ltd Sunday night on Mr, L Dut F children and NHlie, DTr and Mr Henrv B Prve, r frott tenwiseonfintohfebed e from Detroit 19 in all Tvrou lTtL W ld and Mrs Robert Miller and har turkeys and other good things , m d K Granger aB children of Lansing ware week end compained the turkeys Ringing rjiij 11 EdJK ri Thursday, Mi and Mrs ffimtt of Mr and ftn Roy Gladnon the events of the day Arh,, PWip ClU ad y of Ma Mr Roy Parmeu of Cbiliea aait Mr ad Mrs L N McClear ewr 1 f v T i6n an Gu8 Scheer of Pontiac mA A t i 1 WJIIW iitwew em,r Mrand MrsJames Mayner in crsrai TW ftT,j viw, ri t u d A J Holmes last week with his t1 their childun from Detrot sm, ,vu1, Crt n, tjcn uL Mr Qnd Mrs Bert Hart of Cor corn , j Stockbridge, Howell, and Gregory1 J7 i i, Rufe11 yi ninna and John Hart and daughter Mr,d Mr, Du,e iuU aec Thanksgiving rJtt f, M Fred Wald33 of Kew taSirop Wrifta her brother to Ann Arfcor r Mrs Fred Marshall and J2Cks Snv W GRANITEWARE ALUMINUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE spent Sunday afternoon with Mr hotpltal Friday night unth very bad fily Mr and Mm Clarence MarJH M n ,nBsu, ,MrsC Kingsley at the Campbell Aa A 1 ii L 11 J J J Henry M yueai, granddaughter, KoMg, 1 lMt 11 Ha iCmZ tmX FT It, Bite Nan HeMmnrtoth itttJe better Mr and Mrs H L Marshall Thurs aM,i Tni SAaa nD cuj Rev Walioti Page of M P fW Wm pln, living otst of herelnd Jul Adee BaH VISlted WM las nights speaker at the yotifig a hi on, Wilmont Plummtr Miss Junior Wagoner in company with to ,, his agriculture class o Howell higd Ball i aunt and cousin Mrs Helen Bchool ,, attending the stock show at ft Mittkifftt Parker Comers Dttrolt policment each shot a red Sav MwhaW 0 tnd is being enternuted by Rev and while hunting rabbits Both foxes m 3 better KWMrTd MP f vi XTViKvrmPuUrS,fd the Del0S Rorabacher of Whitmore iaLJi fSf7 f 1ST w g ,Theoaf PUin, Te was a guest ot Mr and Mrslne thrown on a slow fire ran into KSrSiiiT A ti f0X last,week Ralph Moons Friday ,larn setUng fire to it 9 cowa ft MM, WWIi he is repairing the J ArlO Wwdcn and Herb Drown got Mlg, Corine Theison of Detloit calves and a sow and pigs were destffr n0rth during the Pent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs 44n the fire This took place 9 hunting season POCKET KNIVES A cat which caught fire from ker SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RAN AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES GriavM boast i Lakeland mr Mr, and Mra, Chas Puncimnn nmt Thankagiving with Dr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of Lansing , Lake School 1 dowd 4Adam f T Thiankigiving1 nefutert ihrw as the teacher, Mm 118 here 4tanin naderwfnt in op , ,Mr sld Mn Harl Halnes and e3il HowtU hotpital i ehUd ,in were Thanksgiving guests Lot wfe It attending the ht pmnti Mr d Mrs Abel Mary Humiiirey j5n the Norman Allen farm 4 miles Machinery is Ibing installed at the southwest of Jackson Saturday, new factory building at Hrjirfmr nifford gj 1R FowlprviM, w, viliatro preparatory to work in the rtruck by fl car on Nov p4 ing his bike on U S 16 1 and one half east of Fowlerville and died in ihflhh 6 I AttlArC McPherson Hospital at Howell Sun niwij winiers day, Bwwn of the MlcUgtn TEEPLE HARDWARE i ij UHLA7 Haines a PiWiav warwa nail or Kiamaaoo is Harold Hall of Kalamaaoo Is visit i State cross eountry waj the Try a Dispatch Want Adr W JX , t ktlMMl 1 jj 3 jj 5 Wtiiaifciirtiwii, PUMP jMjmM rv h Wednesday, December 1, 1937 THE RED WHITE STORE ASH SPECIALS for FRL SAT Dec 3, 4 COME TO TOYLAND OLEO Eckrich Brand 21b 25c 0RAN3E LEVI ON CITRON PEEL lb 33c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 5 IGOLD MEDAL FLOUR LB PKG 29c 24 Vz LB SACK 97c SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip Qt 39c Slliio 4 i 2 lb box NRAY CRACKERS CHOCOLATE tfftSPS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB 17c LB 10c P G SOAP DAIRY BUTTER 6 bars 29c 25c Freth PER LB 35c Oxydol, Rmso, Chipso O LGE PKG 39 BUY NOW While the Assortment Is Com pit The Largest Assortment Ever Shown in Pinckney Everything fer the Kiddies Come In and See Them for Yourself FOR THE LADIES Evening or Paris Sets 125 and Up,Cheramy Sets 3Scand Up Armand Sets 60c and Up, Cty Sets 350 Lady Lillian Manicure Setf 25c and Up,Nail Glow Manicure Sets 50c and Up, Glozo Manicure Sets 5c and Up, Coty Manicure Sets 350 and Up, Qutex Sets 400, Compacts 100 Evening or Paris Perfume 55c, Gotys Perfume 100 Up Ladys Brush Comb and Mirror Sets 250 Cigarette and Lighter Sets 100, 5 Year Dairy and Autograph Sets 125 Baby Sets 50c and Up Mens Traveling Sets 450 Up, Brush nd Comb Set 150 Up, Williams, Mean ons, Mansfield, Palm Olive, Col gates, Woodburys and Gotys Shaving So 100 and Up Gillett, Ever Ready, Gem and Vallet Safety Razors 49c and Up Bill Fods and Sets 50c and Up, Fountain Pens and Pencil Sets 130 and Up Flash Lights 79c and Up, Harmonicas 25cand Up, Xmas Cigrt,Cff Srettes,Tobacco and Pipes, Any Magazine or News Paper Published for a Xmas Present GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES 1 lb, 2 lbs, 5 lbs, 50c lb and Up BOXED STATIONARY 15c the box endPortfolios,Paper and Leather 25c and Up Juvenile Stationary 10c and Up Kodaks 50c and Up, Electric Fans 325 Electric Juicer 600 An Enlarged Photo from Your Film in Black and White 59c and Colored 98c Includes Frame with Easel Back PEANUi BUTTER 2 JLB AR 23c Grapes Fancy 2 LB 5c Cranberries E LB 3C FRUITS AND NUTS of All Kinds XMAS DECORATIONS RafFa, Crepe Paper,Icycles,Tinsel,Reaths Green, Red and Silver, Tree Lights and Bulbs, Spangles, Ornaments, Tree TopOrnaments, Snow, Xmas Tree Holders Xmas Wrapping Paptr, Celophunu, Empty Xmas Boxes, Xmas Candles lc, and Up, Xmas Cake Decorations, and Xmas Cards All Kinds from lc to 15c Sk , C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver For that cough Try Our White Pine andCherry Ccugh Syrup No 82 It is guaranteed or your money back Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore HOW WOULD YOU DEFINE A COMMERCIAL BANK The Ameiicn Bankers Apsociriation in its recently issuec Statement of Principles of Commercial Bunking, defined a confmerciil bful a A financial irtitnton, char, tered by the slate c,r Inderal I government piimiriiy to receive deposits and provide for credit nelids It operates under specific laws, regulations and limitations which emphasize j that the banks primary obliga tion is to serve the public inteifcstr The officers and directors of banks wholeheartedly endorse this defirutjr,i ue purpo and scope of a cammrcial i bank We, especially, believe that our primary obligation is to serve the public interest The reputation, prestige and , success of our bank has been j built on this foundation of pub lic service We believe that our future, as a business organiza ton and semipublic institution depend, upon continuing adhernce to this principle Our constance goal is to rencr helpful service to the daily business life of this community Lri and Mrs J P Doyle Spent Marvin Shirey und Clare SwarThauksgiving in Crosvcll thout turned from Lovells Sunday with H spikhorn dker shot by the g Jude N O Fryo ir confined to fojsrjer 13 his bed by a heart aikrtrit S A M Roche and son, Emmet, of S M O H Sigler spent Thursdcy Janji wt Pinekney caller Mon and Friday with Mr and Mrs Ilollis ,y S Siglcr of Howe Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Cunen Lelanti of Jiver Rouge and daughter, Donna Lee, are visit, spent th week end with Mr and Mrs hi jjr cnj Mrs Victor Bourbannis Gene Dinkel in Liming Gene Campbell left for Detroit to , visit relatives last week before go Mr and Mw orge Kingston and I ing to Flordia, daughter cf Jackson spent Thanks Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and fam giving Mrs Mar Fitasimmons ily spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrp wmig Caulk Fanilie I I T U u nu uu Monks and Nallie Gardner were the Mark Allison and we of Chubbs Thanksffiving Dav guegtg pf Dr and Corners were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Qyna R of , and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and M Rudy Gesgert thjir R G Webb and son and M L daughter and Miss Hilda Hartmanll Hinctey spent Thank,vrj with of Detroit Thanksgivi 3 VIr and , Jrs Ray Kicks nar Lansing Mrg Amdia Reinb 3 Mr and Mr Orville Nash and Mr and Ms Hwhsn g son were fn Detroit ThanKsgvmg gether with Mr and Mpg paul Ki X Jfc guests of AT and Mrs Jo2 Standck gley of Briffhton attend3d fche S Sunday guest, of Mr and Mrs ation of the new K Dau htera Wim Brown were Mr and Mrs Cecil home Detroit Sunday Brown and son of Howell Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs George Sler wu the guest Mrg Noman Reason were Mf ftnd of her granddaughter, Mrs Francis Mrg Da1 Cox chyd Shiaper and family in Detroit la Bme Clfief and Mpt Md Dean WtiiC T J Kt 1 T J J Reson and daughter of Lansing Ed Spears Jr and Marsh Ledwidgl Fenton hph won fw flltlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllilllllllllfllllllllllllltilllllllllS lllllllllillllllll1IIIllllMflllHtlfIHUtlliltfttfMIt GOLD A MEDAL St4h LB SACK Crisco 3 lb 55c x lb 20c Coffee Coffee Coffee Del Monte LB 2C LB 29c MAXWELL HOUSE GROSSE POINTE LB 27c i ChipsO LGE SIZE Mi PKG 39c Coco 21 BAKERS A CAN 4x Sugar 3 Pkg 13c 1 LB 25c Oxydol LARGE SIZE PIMW 39c Dreft LGE SIZE YELLOW Corn Meal 5 19c 21C FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL II Under Fdral Supervision Camay TOILET SOAP i expect to have soon for San Antonio ba chan,pionghip of count Texas for a Detroit firms who agt week by virtue of ft h tfam drive carr, there with Grand BlanJt , We understand the Parnum ProPi Bob Dickin8on ol Stockbridge was erty on Main St where thia house ffiven the quarterback job on the tfacburned down has been purchased for ond A11 Triounty in that an oil station site , that high school fcague He wm a Mrs Don Swarthout and infant triple tWt man Bob worked for daughter, Donna Lue left the Pine Reason A Sons ney Sanitarium Praday and are to, and M Coyle u 3 BARS PC mm Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout vin, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose V Jlln M E, Darrow visit The varsity team of Jackson pris Howard wd Mr and Arbor friands Monday eve J9t their lasJtwo 8es, Bernard McCluskey and Mrs Mary after winning five staaight contests Quite a few hunters vtent north j erncjale beat them Thanksgiving again last week to stay until the sea dy an a Grand Uapids team Sun ton doses Arrong thm were W C day The prison alumtii like the Uni Fitch, Mr an4 Mrs W H Meyer and youngest childrian returned to Boyne City Monday where she will install her neice as worthy matron I of the Boyne City O E S The first Millar and ion Clifford, and Wm vcrsty of Michigan grade must b Mejtirs Jr i failing down on the job Mr and Mi Ezra Plumper and Mr and Mrs A H Nisbett installation was postponed by illness family were week end of Mr Thanksgiving Day guests, Dr and Bill may hunt deer, ftdlfrs Don Pctton in Howell at Mrs George Drudge and family, G Thanksgiving guests at the home TvXony celebrating H Harter and wife of Detroit, Dr of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines were, twnTbirthday anniversary of M WruRWylief TJ , S,k8 nd cdrV 7 Z Dexter, Glenn Bowen oft Stockbndge, aot rromroer j HoUg WyJie of HowilI Mr and Mrs Preii Frctn an of j Mrs, Lillian Wylie and family, Mr trtftfng have rentid Mrs Wm Peck and Mrs James Wylfe and son heofit and moved there last week mmt Mcaraecnan is Primary teacher heio aad MR Fraaman is tmployed at tha J f01 Buicka d Pontiacs sea your Por Bolclu and Pontiaca see your atob nlaat in Lantinx dealer jtAitr Guett 5 Ivory Raisins 4 LB 35c MEATS Dried Beef 2 X125c P 6 OR Kirks flake White Soap BARS IQC Oleo 2 LB Hard a LB , Becfi Pot 14BARS t9c oa8tg LB Albion, Mrs Clessie Reese of Brigh ton Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis of Plymouth, Mildred Haines of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Harlo Haines and eliildran of Gitegory Ivory Ige 10c Med3bars2Qc CENTER CUTS Pork Chops LB Bacon LB SL,CED 17c Round Steak lb,25c 25cvory Flakes LGE PKG 21 I t0 M v, 1 Ivory Snow A, upsj gwmuh I LekG aic Reason PHONE MF3 H w , Mmmtezmm fJWS T Vi mt , A Hi y f W y i m 9 FP,WL 3TATE Or MICHIGAN NOTICE UF MORTGAGE SALE vTfc Circuit Court lor the County of Lhriafcton in Chancery Svei W Kofi and Eunice N Heff, fcia wife Plaintiffs vi lannah Hay, and her unknown heirs, devise, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancery at Howell Michigan on the 28rd day of October 1987 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs havte not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants art alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any ofl them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim lien or possible right of these defendants havi been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible rijjht has been disposed of by will by said defendant And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and hat been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertan the names of the persons who are included as defenduits without being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown, heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in defnult thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the Waintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the PinckKV Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County,once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joe P Gates Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet tide to the fallowing described lands located in the City of Howiill, County of Livingston and State of Michiganand more particularly described as folK ovs, towit The northerly rTytwo feet in, wdth of lot number fortyfiM 45 of Crane and Brooks Fat of Village new City of K1 s duly laid out, platted and roura Don W VanWinkle Attornov for Plaintiffs Business Ado es Howell, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN Tte Prolate Court for the County of v Livingitn At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the city of How ell in said county, on the 2nd day of November, A, D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyorr JuJa of Probate In the foatter of the estate of Emily Alice Young Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and tlirt a tirre and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust alclaims rnd demands against said deased and before said court It it ordered, That creditors rf the said deceased are required to present Cir claims to the snd court at said Probate Office on or before the 7th day of March A D, 1938 At ten oclock in theforenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands again Md deceased It Is farther ordered That public mtice thereof be given by publication t a copy of this order for thiee successive weeks previous to said of hear fng in ther Pinckney Dispatch a newsrer printed and circulated in tha ld county A true copy Willis LLyons Judge of Probate Ctlastia Farshall Register of Probate Defaults having been made and such defaults having continued for more than ninety days in the con ditions of a certain mortgage made by Frank C Hagman, a widower, survivor of himself and Elisabeth Hagman, his deceased wife, also known as Frank Hagman of ttoa City of Howell Livingston County Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated July 14, 1934, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 2d, 1934, in Liber 143 of Mortgages, on Page 16, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the en tire principal and accrued interest thereon due which election it does tereby exercise, pursant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Thirtyfive and 63100 223553 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in ai mortgage and pursant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 11th, 1937, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time at th westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Living ston County Michigan that being the place of holding circuit court in said County sud mortgage will be forclosed by sale at public auction to the highlit bidder of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which ,may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said promises and all other sum paid by the undersigned, vith interest thereon pursant to the law and to the terms of said mortgaga,and ah legal costs, charges and expenses, including an attorneys fe, which premhes are described as follows That certain piece or parrel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livmgson, Michigan, more particularly described m lot ONE HUNDRED SIX 106 of Crane rookfc plat of the Village now City of Howell, according to t1 plat theieof as recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office inthe Transcribed Records at page One Hundred Eighty ISO HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION Mortgagee Dited September 7th, 1937 Sridds Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee BusTiSs Address, Howell, Michigan HOLC 558 Conservation Dept Notes WrVhAMMrWVWtoMWWWWtarmMWrMrtvWVVWVWWVV Title papers for the 375 acie addition to the Alfonac state park are now in the hands of thU attorney general Tfefr include 2200 foot frontage on Lake St Clair All deer hunters are asked to report their luck on cards attached to their licenses This applies not only to thosfc who got deer but to the ones who came back empty handed Oirand gas veils on Uate owned lands leased to operators have returned royalties rentals and bonuses totalling 677,63211 the pre sent year A two percent severance tax is also collected which is divid ed equallly between the state, county and township Retenue this year froel this source is double that of last year when only 273,80832 was collected There seqme to Ite c shortage of clams in the state this year as only 272 rkm cogging licenses were taken out In 192930 some 2400 licenses were issfced annually The clam shells are listed in button mak ing The large number of licenses are taken out is Ionia county Althouifh onftr opened to hunting a year ago Lake county shows a lar ger deer population this year than last A count shows 25 deer per sq mile cenpared to 228 last year When thte conservation commission meet in December the matter 6f establishing an expermental state gamje farm in the upper peninsula will be considered SeMintyfive does and fawns killed by hunters were collected by conservation officers at Mto the first 4 days of the dteer hunting season The snow and rain the first four days of the hunting season gave Michigan the smallest forest fire loss this year in thte states history Only 14000 acres were burned over this year compared to 18000 the previous low record in 1936 HurltMF who went deep into the north woods to hunt this yeai were able to keep in touch with civilzation by means of phone and radio service maintained by this conservation deptin case of important messages All who registered got this servul 500 registered at Baldwin and 100 at Roscomjnaon No more moose will be livetrapped at Isle Royal this winter but a check will be kept on tlem to see how many withstand starvation, Livingston County Is Closed by Law to SUNDAY HUNTING The Board of Supervisors has instructed me to enforce the Sunday No Hunting law recently approved by the voters of this county Hunters are asked to keep this law in mind The NO HUNTING LAW Will Be Courteously But Firmly ENFORCED Irvin J Kennedy SHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN LICENSE TEST FUNDS BEING ACCUMULATED NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Detail J An indication of the sums various etles and counties, of Michigan will eventually have for thj purchase of equipment for the examination for operators and ehauflteurs licenses, is given from collection records of Ble Dcpartmena of State The 1937 legislature, in amending the motor vehicle licensing act stip ulated that those portions of licen h fees refunded to local golirnments by the state, must be UDed fo the NORTHERN MICHIGAN T B SANITARIUM AT GAYLORDMICH This 400,000 building was opened last Friday when tun patients were received Its capacity is 160 patients It has 45 employees at present but will have Go Dr J L Egfc, formerly of Herman Keifer Hospital Detroit is supt and Floyd Weeks, formerly of the Howell Sanitarium steward This pictuiU is published through ftte courtesy of Mr Weeks msBm STILL TIME LEFT TO MAKE JELL NOTICE f STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Most Midiian homes acustomed to W3,the undersigned, aree to close Livingston hurnerde jelly Are well stocked up jour places of business at 6 P M, At a session of said court held at for winter months, jut there still j Monday, November 8, 1937, until the probate Offkl3 in the City of Howremains time and supplies for restocking ppntry shelves At fsast some of the suggestions of Mi as Francis A Starin, assistant professor of foods at tbs Michigan State College, indicate that bright looking preserves are still a possibil ity Those who were avay during summer months or households whici further notice Reason Sons Kennedy General Teeple Hardware Roy Clark Store It hpving been made in the enf0em7ntoftrU provisions of the I have made unusual raids on the ann conditions ox that certain mortgage ntw jCnsrnj law State Police and ual supply can find some solace in Department of State Officials, in co j the possibility, operation with other acimoies, are Simplicity is evident According framing examination procedure in j to Miss Starin, equal portions of the accordance with authority of the new quince juice, apple juice and crandated the seventh day of February lf23, executed by Floyd E Lott and Mary ft Lott his wife, as mortgager to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Piul a body corporate of St Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Countr, Michigan on tro seventeenth day of February, 1923, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Pag 540 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursant to power of sae, and the premises therein described as, The North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eleven Township, dealer Charhs A Bryant Howell Mich law which went into effoct July 20 Local govdrrvrin,lF, ifeceive 15 cents from each operators and chaiif fours license issued by the state These mturns must be earmarked by locrl governments for use as direct ed in the laws enforcement, the accumulation for this purpofU beginning with the effective date of the licensing law amendments For the first ten months of this year, tlJj state has returned a total of 87,770 to local governments Sums to some of the larger counties Four North, Range Four East,Except follow Wayne,34,327 Kent, 2,983 the Right of Way of the Ann Arbor Oakland, 5,865 nd Ingham2,815 Railroad, Subject to Easement for , Electric Power Lines Granted to the Consumers Bower Company lying within said County and State, will bo sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sher iff GAS DEALERS9 BLANKS TO BE DISTRIBUTED berry juice are enough to do the trick Twic4 as much water ie added to the quinces as thy must cook twice as long After about 45 minutes of cooking these are to be strain ed Two cups of water to the poimd of cranbeiries is usual Tllm ycu cook throughly in 15 to 20 minutes and then are to be strained Equal amounV of the three juices then are to be hiated to the boiling point and two cups of sugar added slowly for each three cups of juice The usual jelly test of heavy drops of sheeting off a spoon can b used The color should be about that of currant jelly pleasantly tart ttod Cafe for Glass Work Th fint glass maker in Scotland s Gecrgt Hay 15661625 He look advantage of a peculiarly Iterraed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife coast, and cat up his furnace thereto Registration blanks for wholesale gasolirj dealers will be distributed of Livingston County, at the front hy the Department ot State shortly door of the Court House intifcCity so M to Avoid y possibility of de lay in registration before the Jan t ChrtitmoiSealtl of Howell, in said county and Statu on Tuesday, December twenty first 1937 at two oclock P M There is due and payablt at the data of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 361440 Datnd Septerlvr eighteenth, U37 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF J SAINT PAUL, Mortgafee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 11st, 1938 deadline Blanks for retail dialers are Available at the Department at present ell in the said County on the 12th day of November A D 1937 Preasnt, Hon Willis L Lyons the Judge of Probate In the natter of the estate of Ernest r D Fhdlay, Deceased , , i It appearing to the court that the For Bmcks and Pontiacs see your time for presetation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited and th c a time and place to appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all and adjustment of all claims and dtccsed by and before said court It ia ordered, tht creditors of said decead are itsquired to present their claims to sdd court at said Probate Office on or befora the 14th day of March A D 1938 at ten oclock in the fi ir,oon, said time piacte being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered,That public notice thtceof be given by publication of a cop of this order for three suee essive previous to said day of hearing, in thj Pinckney Dispatch, a naw paper rinted and published in said county A true Copy, Willis Lyons, Judge of Probata CelestL Parshall, Register of Probata TAP THAT BACK1 He who strides with His tongue must ward with his head DECEMBER 3War Boytnos and thrift sS7r,t P,aCed n 4Washinoton bede fare well tp his officers at New York, 1733 Twentyfint Amendment, rpecdsng prohibition, Proclaim 1333 ill MM MYSTERY OP THE MURDER WITHOUT MOTIVE fcWi tehe,tm Vi,v tottery of The Murder Without Motive Detect1 crnnot find the Grey Man who left hir car in tlh lovers bine and killed the girl A truemystery tnriUejj inthe American I Weekly, the magazne distributed j with next Sundays Chicago Herpld An article in tha Aratrican Wcukly with the December 5issue of th Detroit Sunday Times, reporting the strange story of the darch for a grey man who klled a young girl in a lonely lovers tana and no one can even guess why, Wateboa oEThftftJ fclatkt Watchts origiJlMJy ware small clocks and ware won hung from th girtla baoattai tbjy wtra tot taw t ft Seme drivers of autos feel that they must drive a car that has more horsepovlir than other carsThey feel that they must sit behind the wbuel and drive an auto as though it had 100 wild horses out in front of it running at random, Under the hood of every auto are anywhere from 4 to 100 horses docile and tame in the hands of some drivtrs, but wild and dangerous in the hands of others Ride am Cowboy1 may ba a good chee at a rodeo but step on it is poor advice to the person who takes a car out on a public highway that other people use Combine that horrfcxrwei with horse janaa and drivi an auto care ft Th Irish Ff State established, 1922 Pollttcal parties in Vickebura, Mississippi, occurred, 1873 Th brio Somert cap Iwd off Mexico, 1846T St Louis, Mistoun taece poxatedasadty,1822 ewe Cash Paid For Dead or Disabled HORSES OR CATTLE 100 Each Smail Animals Removed COMPOUND Thastewtnodfeftio mbout BamBeat for safer era from Indigestion, teety stomach, eons patio aenroasfttse, rbtmnatieptia, ache other tNoimu FREE MILLENBACH BROS, CO PHOWI C0U4RCTH0W1U 41 2 Wore Prinee Alborta In tlio nifty nineties, mot United states senators wore PMaot Alberts Tha frock coat wtt a symbol of sUtesraanahip mi batftf 4 WiMMMSl 4 J y fv tft I , j wHHPPVMHOTIPMSV iys 5BP PP r wiMMn Tlic Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, December 1, 1937 V Foxy Little Terrier g For Tea Towels J erry, the Terrier, will dry your fishes with the same punch he displays when rolling glasses and hurdling silver It will make your dishdrying a joy just to see his jolly self on the towels you use These motifs require so few Pattern 5746 stitches, so little floss, theyre eco nomical and ideal pickup work Single, outline and cross stitch make this splendid embroidery for a gift In pattern 5746 you will find a transfer pattern of six mo tifs averaging 5 by 8 inches material requirements color suggestions illustrations of all stitches used To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to the oewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Advertising Did It In 1869, when advertising was almost unknown, the total value of manufactured products in the United States amounted to only 3,385,860,354 As a result of cre ating a demand through advertising the value of our manufactured products increased over a period of 60 years to a total of 70,434, 863,443 Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomul slon Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulslon Is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon and youll get the genuine product and toe relief you want Adv Costly Riches It is better to go without riches than to have them at too great a costEmerson 666 checks GOLDS and FEVER LIQUID, TABLETS u fwt1d3r ULVE, NOSE DROP HtldMfte, 80 ffllWtM try BMjrlWWortdi Best Uataeat In Despair He soonest loseth that despairs to win,Unknown, CONSTIPATED What a difference good bowel habits can make To keep food wastes soft and mov ing, many doctors recommend NoJoL fc ia INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL AdvertisingDollar BUYS something Men than space and circulation ia the columns of this newspaper It bays spact and circulation pras the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and itt advertising patrons Ut Us Tel yeu More About H WITH BANNERS CHAPTEB XIIContinued 19 The laughing tenderness of his voice twisted Brookes heart unbearably She tore her thoughts from him and watched her brother She could see his lips move in unison with the lines spoken on the stage The curtain fell slowly on the minor climax of the first act The setting and theme had been established and the characters presented The audience applauded enthu siastically From a hole in the curtain Brooke saw the New York producer go up the aisle Would he re turn Dont you dare go away, dont you dare she flung at his straight back How did it go Sams voice was hoarse Its wonderful, Sam Not an unnecessary word every line was Porward march for your story The acting is the best Ive ever seen in an amateur performance So what Does it prove anything Theyre all good except Daphne she isnt getting her lines over I hold my breath every time she opens her mouth Isnt Trent great Hes the sparkplug of the cast Wait till you see him in the crucial moment in the next act, when he thinks the girl he loves has doublecrossed him Jerry Field appeared beside her dressed in leather jacket and knickers, with a gun in his hand Hows it going, Brooke I cant see the stage, but from the response of those out front Id say it was a hit Youre grand in that sports costume Youve made every point, Jerry Thanks Thats because when I say a word of love to Lucette Im saying it to you He caught her hand and pressed his lips to it fervently Pleasedont, Jerry Youve said that too many times, sweet thing After the play well have a reckoningget me After the play Brooke repeated the words to herself So much was t, happen that would change lives, after the play Hey Field Field, come on Sams whisper Sams beckoning hand Brooke followed Jerry as far as the wings from which she could see him drop to a log on the stage, left center Why dont you turn thumbs up and end the poor boys torment asked a low voice behind her She turned quickly Something in Mark Trents voice made her furiously angry Thats quite a suggestion that I end the poor boys torment I will Tonight Dont do it until I change after the show I want to drive you home, Brooke There is something I must say to you Brooke felt the blood rush to her face and recede Had Henri doublecrossed her and told him about the will Did Mark Trent think she intended to hide it She wouldnt give him a chance to accuse her before she produced that paper locked in her desk She said as steadily as she could with his eyes boring into her soul Sorry The minute the curtain falls, I shall dash to Lookout House to change into something snappy for the grand celebration You wouldnt have me come to your grand party in this green knit, would you Quick Sam wants the wings cleared She backed out, conscious of Mark Trents disturbing presence close beside her The music has stopped There go the foots She caught his sleeve, looked up and begged in an unsteady whisper Do your best, Mark This act will kill or make the play His lips were on hers so quickly that she had no chance to protest He kissed her passionately, thoroughly said in a husky whisper Credit that to the silent policeman Now, Ill play that part to the hilt Brooke tried to ignore her racing pulses She mocked I seem to be in the path of an emotional cyclose first, Jerry Field now you I suppose Jed will be the next Your cue Quick Quick In an instant he was on the stage Brooke shut her eyes tight in an effort to steady a whirling world Mark Trents lips on hers had been like an electric current through her body Every pulse, every nerve responded She listened It was very still in front, a sort of hypnotized stillness She could hear the voices on the stage, but she couldnt keep her mind on what they were saying Even as she supplied properties, even as the actors made their entrances and exits she was thinking of Mark Trents eyes as he had looked down Into hers, was wonder ing what he wanted to tell her on the way home How Reyburnish The incurable dramatic streak in the Reyburn temperament had been in the saddle when she had planned that By Emilie Loring CHAPTER Xm Aa the curtain fen with dramatic slowness for the last time, the audience stood clapping and calling Aa it rose again, Brooke saw the blond marcelle, second row center, make its way up the aisle followed by a man with sleek black hair The pro O ExnUU Loriag WNU Service ducer and the manager They had come back for the third That must mean something Were they leaving before speaking to Sam He was on the stage now in the midst of the cast who had taken their bows the arms of the women were heaped with flowers He had put on coat and collar and tie but the white bow had gone rakish He looked very young as he stood grinning boyishly and waiting for a chance to speak His voice shook as he said Thanks lots Glad you liked it Couldnt have put it across without their help He indicated the men and girls around him on the stage, and the audience broke into thunderous applause The curtain fell slowly Brookes eyes were blinded by happy tears as she started for the dressingroom She must get back to Lookout House to change for the party The girls of the cast were going to Mark Trents in the evening frocks they had worn in the last act Leaving the wings, she collided with the marcelled blond The New York producer He was unaware of her murmured apology as he gesticulated and talked to his sleekhaired companion She listened unashamedly and heard him say Its got everything Humor, suspense, moving simplicity, fidelity to ideals, and unfaltering movement Pat has it got boxoffice Ill gamble my last dollar on it Its the old recipe for playwriting carried to perfection Make em laugh make em weep make em wait Whered you say that boy got his start Brooke dodged acquaintances and strangers in evening clothes who were crowding on to the stage to Get Going Get Going greet the actors In the dressingroom she slipped into her fur coat and ran downstairs to her town car parked near the rear entrance The snow was falling halfheartedly as if it had not quite decided if it were worth while to come down at all She drove swiftly toward home Mark Trent had asked her to plan his party, had told her to go the limit in preparations to make it a success Go as far as you like with everything, only be sure that there is enough to eat and sufficient help To have plenty is an obsession of mine There would be plenty and then some Just before she left Lookout House for the Club theater, the caterer had arrived with his ran and a horde of waiters They ha sounded like an army making camp Trents Japanese cook came forward to open the door of the car when she arrived Snow powdered his shoulders and cap His eyes glittered in his swarthy face His teeth gleamed as he ducked his head in a funny little bow Brooke let down the window I wont get out here, Taku Til run into our garage All the space outside will be needed for the cars of the guests You right, Mees Thank you Much big party, Kowa say Would there be rdom for Sams coupe Brooke wondered, as she drove into the garage One comer had been filled with ice cream tubs He could leave it outside, she decided She shut off her engine and partially closed the door as she went out As she reached the dark hemlock behind the Other House, she lingered for an instant in its deep shadow How still the world was Snow fell as softly as if someone had slit open a pillow and shaken down its feathers There was no near sound of surf tonight She shrank deeper into the purple gloom under the tree as two men came down the back steps from the kitchenwaiters, she knew by their clothing Not more than five feet from her one of them stopped to light a cigarette He growled L The boss can wait for them ice cream tubs till I get a smoke Sure he can Light up again an take a look at this A hand held a scrap of paper within the light of a match The same voice said Its the picture of the dame who said He was a swellpressed fella Guess Ill have to date her upi The other man closed his hand over the match You an your dames Forget em for tonight, or youll crack up on this jokTCome on Asrooke dressed in her room, words and suggestive laugh of the man who had produced the picture kept boiling up through her jubilation over Sams success, through the inescapable memory of Mark Trents eyes and voice as he had caught her in his arms She was adjusting a rhinestone and synthetic emerald clip to the shoulder of her white satin frock when a thought forked through her mind like lightning The amber and brown eyes of the lookingglass girl frowning back at her widened with amazement her red lips moved He saidhe saidIll have to date herup In an instant she was on the floor beside her desk with a big manila envelope in her lap She pulled out a bunch of clippings She had it the picture of a girl, Maggie Cassidy, and under it the caption She said that the man she saw in the garage was a swelldressed fella The waiter who had shown the other man the clippirig was the Bath Crystal Bandit, the man she had recognized at the Supper club He was the man who had tied up Hunt in the garage Was he also the murderer of Lola Hunt Why was the man in Mark Trents house tonight His pal had said Forget em, or youll crack upon this job What job Something big must have tempted him to come so near the scene of his last holdup, or had that newspaper headline stating that he was being followed to Canada made him feel secure What was he after More jewels Get a peek at Mrs Gregory out front, third row, center Shes blazing with jools Jed Stewarts words answered Brookes question as clearly as if whispered in her ear The man had come for Mrs Gregorys diamonds She must notify the police She snatched her hand from the tele phone in its cradle on the desk Not that Wires had ears She would go herself Across the cause way To Inspector Harrison at headquarters She could go and be back before she was missed Sup pose she were stopped on the way Where was Henri Was he in on this She must locate him before she left the house She caught up a green velvet wrap, stuffed some bills into her emerald satin bag Pelted down the stairs, into the livingroom toward the bell Stopped Where was the parrot He was not in his cage Had he made another break for freedom She looked between the gilded bars What seemed to be merely a bunch of green feathers lay stiffly on the bottom Well, if this isnt just one of those days she said aloud Oh, Brooke Jerry Field called from the hall As she appeared in the doorway, he exclaimed Of all the gorgeous creatures You look like a million Jerry, drive me across the causeway, will you Quick Whats the matter I must go Is your roadster here Left it by your garage By the garage Brookes blood congealed Suppose as they stepped into the car the 1wo crook waiters should appear for a tub of ice cream Would the men suspect her errand Into her mind flashed her reply to Mark Trent Thats quite a suggestion that I end the poor boys torment I will Tonight What a thought for this crisis What a thought Wait a minute, Jerry While Im upstairs, set the parrots cage in the back hall, please II cant bear to have it here Youll see why She raced up the stairs, charged into her bedroom, pulled a suitcase from the shelf On the way down, she took the two lowest stairs in a jump She thrust the case into Fields hand Whats the big idea Dont ask questions Lets go You cant walk in the snow in those white satin sandals, youll ruin the green heels She pushed him toward the door Get going Get going Well, Ill be darned Come on Brooke felt the dampness between the straps of her sandals It seemed miles to the garage There was Jerrys roadster A waiter was coming down the back steps It might be the Bath Crystal Bandit She called in a guarded voice to the Japanese who was directing park ing, but loud enough for the man on the steps to hear Taku Put this suitcase in the rumble And, Taku, if you see my brother, tell himtell him, she raised her voice, that Mr Field and I have run away to be mi ried TO BE CONTINUED In Step With Santa Claus IEEPING up with the Joneses is easyits keeping up with Santa Claus that has SewYourOwn in stitches currently We got a peek at his wares, though, and frankly we copied some of his art istry You can see for yourself theres a Christmasy look about todays trio of fashions And happily you can do more than look and wishyou can make them realities the easy way just sew, sew, SewYourOwn Cute and Cozy Look your prettiest in leisure or on the job in the lusciously femi nine house jacket young sister to the house coat above, left Santa Claus has ordered thousands of these for feminine friends in his good graces and you know S C usually shows impeccable taste in gifts In handsome silk crepe or very lightweight corduroy it is as cosy as a love seat before an open fire Make it either in the short length see inset or regular dress length Feminine Flattery Polish yourself off in a brilliantly styled new frock for the holidays just ahead RewYourOwns newest success above cen ter will be your success once you wear it in the public eye It is most gifted in its distinctive design, belowwaist slimness, and allofapiece simplicity Make your version the very essence of chic in sheer wool or satin, in your most flattering color A Blouse or Two Tops in the fashion picture just now is that friendly little vitem the blouse A completely engaging one is shown here for women who sew Wear it tucked in or peplum style And heres a practical idea you have a choice in sleeve lengths For varietys sake, why not make the long sleeved model in silk crepe for dress the short sleeved one in jersey for sports and all occasion wear Pattern 1412 is designed for sizes 32 to 42 Size 34 requires 4 Home Heating yards of 39inch material and yard for contrast Short length requires 4Vk yards Pattern 1394 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 2Va yards of 54inch fabric Pattern 1417 is designed for sizes 34 to 44 Size 36 requires 2VH yards of 39inch material with hort sleeves, Va yards Send,your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each New Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Bar bara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns i Uell SvndJCite, WNL Service Hints By John Barclay Hting Expert IT DOESNT pay to neglect your heating plant when you know you have a good fire but the heat is below par You run up fuel bills and make for yourself a lot of trouble and worry which could be avoided There are literally dozens of things that make a sick furnace refuse to deliver sufficient heat, and unless you are familiar with heating plants, it will pay you to call in a competent furnace man Increased by Advertising In 1869 the par unit of population value of manufactured prod ucts in America amounted toyU For the year 1929 the per unit of population value of manufactured products had increased to a total of 57970 Advertising created the demand that called for the employment of three to four times the number of workers and reduced the cost of products to con sumers TO PREVENT COLDS r, WATCH YOUR ALKALINE i L BALANCE ACID AIHAUMI LUDENS Menthol Cough Drops 5 conUia an adde4 ALKALINE FACTOR Por instance, the check damper may be placed wrong the turn damper may be out of position the regulator may need adjustment there may be caked soot in the smokepipe or on the heating surfaces radiators may be wrongly pitched draft may be partially choked a loose bolt or a rusty joint may be wasting heat Those are just a few of the common things that can keep a fur nace from delivering enough heat If you cannot locate the cause quickly and easily, dont take a chance on wasting fuel money A service man will spot the trouble promptly and soon put your heating plant in comfortable, healthful, economical working or, der Send for him immediately, j B7NU Service GET RID OF PIMPLES New Remedy Uses Magnesia to Clear SkinFirms and Smooths CoapMxiofi Makes Skin Look Yean Yowger Get rid of ugly, pimply skin with this extraordinary new remedy Dentons Facial Magnesia worki miracles la clearing up a spotty, roughened complexion Even the first few treatment make a noticeable difference The ugly pott gradually wipe away, big pores grow entailer, the texture of the sktn itself becomea firmer Before you know it friends are complimenting you OB your complexion SPECIAL OFFER for few treoJte only Here is your chance to try out Dentons Facial Magnesia at a liberal saving Wo will send you a ful 16 os, bottle of Dentons, pies a regular size box of famous Milneeia Wafers the original Milk of Magnesia tablets both for only 60e1 Cash in on this remarkable offer Sead 60c in cash or stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia SsXICT 9110011719, lie 4tt2re Street, lee fates Cfe R IadflMdSaSeOeeMktetaief wUea teed SM yew 4 5 I , , 1 1 , ,WMSWJM4 I mtm0M , i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 1, 1937 Alcohol, Prestone and 15111 AntiFreeze For Permanent Winter Solution for lor Your Radiator WE RECOMMEND Gulf Lube Gulf Pride For Winter Lubrication ALL ARE GOOD PRODUCTS For Road Service Call 59F3 bee Lavey AFTERWARD Li i fttotercd at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Mich, as 3nd Class Matter V Arl j Mr and Mrs ,,,,,,, TU1S ,,em fl siTjption 125 a yvKtf j Thursday at Munith Advance i,y j Monnan Keasun and Leo Lavev AJL CURLETT PUBLISHED j were in Uwoi,u Frday rrr j I Mr and s Max Ledwidie viiied Harold ITitp spent the week end Ul ro tf week end in Lansing Mr and Iis John Craft and fumj Mrs Louise Glenn was in Howtill y spent Thursday in Detroit 1 nn business Saturday Mr and Mrs VV II Meyr were Miss Mary Ellen Doyle spent the in Hoyne C14 the first of the ueki wek end at her home here Mr and Mrs Ross Head were in f t UoYei Monday afternoon J I Mr Rassell Hokrus and daughter I wcji Pontiac visiters Saturday J J Junior Dinkel inforaas us that he worthier L u u well known fact that ffowrnrent bond, are security tor a larre j art of the savims cf Ti e e e t i th p1, cf this county in bunk i F sSflcace of fme funeral direction are i seldom appreciated at the time of need It U after V the need has passed and memories of loved ones Tr I i shoi n fne ten point skunk in his , brk yard Saturday Vi luirison of Flint was th j weee end truest of Helen Tiplady j I Mr and Mrs M Ritter and faMy visited relatives at Lake Orion Sunday Mi Lei ii 1, Miss Joyce Isbam visited relatives njT in lit Joi us the last of the weok i lal u Hi Martrite Adans was home fnvi Detroit several days last week, j Mas Matc Khehan spent Thursday with Elizabeth and Fdvard Steptoe i i Dexter Iilsv Kate OConnor of Jlowel was Tlvrsdny aacst of Mi, and Mrs C J TJOIIC Mrs Robert Ivdly and dauaht r and sons were in Faton Kaphas Saturday j M CliiTcrd Van Hum and Mrs Mrn Meyhrp visited Miss,,, fJaydo wt re in Ain Amor last VLI at Cay lord e end day Monday Vin Fik wa have become all that remains that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and dignity of this ser vice is within the reach of any family P HSWARTKOUT FUNERAL HOK RHONE NOS9 PINCKN6Y KlCHJOAN Classified HI i o Want Ads i I ijv I Mr F K Rowers was bote loj, l , ,, in, Mr j ciiitou Tn L j lit biidije fub at a on oclock lur j, iiovc elen Tuesday afternoon I r FOR SALELsed Heatin Stoves a Thursdy11 KindsAll Rrices e Us While liowlett Hardware Gregory Mich 1938 Ford V8 Standard Tudor Sedan TT aad Mrs C W IooVer wi i son nf Ann Arbor Wire Snday jiiet dc LKIOV r on f i i Iridy eM 1, M ,s o r r and Mrs J II Hooker nd M S H A , d , , rr j ,T AJarMn am sor pet Th 111 Mr iar Le and Air 1 i,r diy th 4laties at Swartz Cr ck Th ,r iv ih Mr i Mi,, RcNrt aid kne Mortin 0 Chihr lv Howe ft D Tor 1 and uifa and Wli, eipr f T Ren V, Ma, in of Fronton Mi, and Mr 1 r,M y 11 Mr , W rFrJi f Dtroit seert Thaak Vt i Rtin F,R SA1CRLacktop ew3s, no ioken mouths 25 feeding lambs and ilacktop Raiis J L Dunuhue, 2i miles east v uiTvti Fii SALE ij coarse wool feliding abj M J Hoisel at tlut homo of Mrs V 1F AT Wl v,,t I OM cALFFie wool ram, edible M an , xii V,fh tM,a V athea V o ejlater tnd M Jr Aibert Shirley Hi arLi 1 , Maivvet Cnrbtt cf Lainr a f, iios Kai Thoiia and Mi , Tnhi, ,, of naroit spent Than M0 Pcnt Tur,lay and Friday , ,71TITTV TT e h Curlett homq ith relatis at Tamar v, 1 rD 10 lli C0RD Michael and Will Roche wUre the d r re C VxVvsl Tinckney FOR , VLFPenmsula Ranjje in goou condition wit 1 iew grates 10 Georgfs Greiner FOR SALELZGood Coon Hound dog Also you cow coming in sooi Mrs A Samborski 3 miles north of Pinckney FOR SALE2 sets of scales, one 20 lb, SrJ2 1000 lbs and some chiken crates Also two tn Fiaaer truck and 180 gal gasoline tank with pump, at Farnum poultry house Stewart Anderson See JesM Richardson FOR SALEHolatein Cow, 7 year old with calf by side Lucien McCluakey lOrJ an Mrs Frank Hrenninc td WOT Vharalav dinCr 10 of ther 1 UC ts of lr ai1 so a Ali Arbor and ilich danhl T V ncraaco in th pvonirr, T, , 1 1 Fv jliil Pftv 1 j 0 , J f PVOV M , , Can v, wi RoYf r or i son Dak u J, r 1 in n poit PjOST popular of all the Ford VS W body types is the standard f udor sedan, shown above A longer hood, more sweeping lines and newlydesigned front end, grille, louvres, fenders and hubcaps are featured The car is available either with 85 horsepower or 60 horsepower V8 engine Interiors are attractively appointed The front seat Is full width, The eat back is divid j coat and operating cost fd The sections are hinged dbs onally ad swing Inward as they art tipped forward so as to leave a widf passagewayon either side for entrance to the rear seat Like all Ford body types the Tudor sedan has a large builtin luggage compartment The standard cars are engineered for owners Who dtfrnand the mamum of economy in first Mr and Mrs, Claude Sopffand , J Lupi haslnovad intfihe Harold se on Main Street va, ing with Mr, and Mrs Reed Soper tatjd by J Chonault who has moved Coyio of Am Arbor u Tiovol 1 y Howard spon Tkiivkv t Mr a Mr Louis Coyio Mv 1,TO lUittors ha, aocet d Clll ,,,,, r, v y irn in the cflico of thl nev ,i ti w v , iah Snitariuni undr Floyd R ,,,, ,,, ,, , j V Vei, anv started work there lat ,,,,, i , V , n fit,n ff 1 p 1 ID and Mr of L X Downs af F n r,f Miard VT snr el n iR S 1 liMioio aoap Round oak n rl ie, kiaidaiio oak Diriin,u roo FOR SALEA nearly new, small upright p o, mostly paid for, naar Pinckney Will be sold for balance to anyone wiling to continue small monthly payments Interested partiw please write Legal Dept, P O Box FURS WANTEDI am now in th market for raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALE0il Heater and Cooker combined to Keioao Cooking stove I VIrs K Frye Pinckney I Mrs Chenault j FOR SALE,70 acre farm, g acre 512 1 Main 1 of timber, good buildings also half J interest r binder Terms to suit Pclieritig donev Tuesdays and on Igjnaco olosan TiuMays at my Home am able to 843 Chestnut nek up stKk telephone 30F2 Wyandotte, Michigan John Martin Pr si, n it Thrnkpivini with hr le u th kj J 11 e of Iolnu onb Iir daughter and son spent Thinks Swarthout house on Main Str,et v, , ,, riie ohest, dtijrhter, r attending the j Ma1 Lasty of Puroit v ne Thnrs Mr Jaes Docking, Mrs J T,in Avbuuev ivs rturp Dor mr rturned th them for a, bom from tre llowoll hnoal wborr Short visit I lie 1,, t,x vhen he hruei,s anr Mr Naomi Murphy and two ckidj aoa i,ri c, Flint id Mrs Fanren of iklcn corners are non linc io Fnck f Lituhai viro Thuiriiv ney rodoiL and the chiiuren hivcja cf , n M V IT Cia TT , to school IFnty Gallacher I dr rvl M Ma Kelly a1 Mrs ALF Good eating potatoes 1 Phone 42F2 Shot jurs and rifles bougnt aikl sold i Ann Arbor vo Detroit school at Dexter 4 in Dei 3 Sped mmmmmm Pura Snow Flour Oysters 24 LB P11Q SACK 1,1 J DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SAT1SF 1ED QT 55c Crackers fox8 19c 1 dan r,er and on spent th wtjck end with Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan in Lctruit Mr cjrd Mrs 0 L kanplrl and drvKlur Leona spent Sa ujdV iv Fay Unks, Howell, Mich R2 I a en onoti Farm, Southwest of II u well 0TA mans silverplated wrist vack, aaaher band, between rjsiience and Ctbolie cemetery Liberal ward for urn Mic Edith Peck, 344 K Main St Pinckney, Mich Lucius Doyle FOR S L1 God Werk Horse or will trad 5 for Sow Jehn Hassencahl dav ,,,1, of Mr and Mrs Robert Kellv Mr Pv Mrs ceorffc Crckcr and 011 RFXT Farm, 75 wresCiood established 1865 Incorporated 1918 iJuildinjs Nick Coluser, Peter Conway pluef Inquire Martin Murkos F01 SALiA Model A n whaei I hrio Ftd tvtick wit J sa1 bodv 0 with Mr ard Mrs Frl kmnb11 irM ,, , j , ,, , vu roy l pil tradp any kind of stock Ray looks, Howell, Mich R2 Spaghetti Bulk 4 LB 25c 1, The M os RoscMiry and Marie a siat oval lai wek at Helen Norton Farm, Southwest of I Howell State Bank 0r SixyEight Yuri it Sf Banking VOll SLFJ A younja Jersey cow 30, Main St Pinckney, Mich, ARMISTICE Hath year we approacj Armistice Mince Meat 90z Grape FnikW 10c 2 Cans 19c lh aiai Mi SJRrown i Vi, j FOR SAtHOood eating px,atoc3 K , uViv uests cf Mr and Mrs for SOc a bushel John firvca W U Moyar wor Robern Mitrlil, Pinckney Mih, of u rfo and Mr and Mrs J Rcbr o i rcporv Mrs An ia Harrs and daitshter , 7r ri 01 Hov oivn Hrni, FOR PALKNewVnd UPCH Ktctric Day with a vsense of satisfactionan TlyfT vae Fridav pueiis of muars One Peniivi Maiwelette 1937 j other 1 ly v ylban Demonstrator Pig Caah Discount The Misr Frnariiv ryiah id Stanley Dinkcl viants Cohb of Kihima o, Lois 1 Koh of Ypsi sDent Thursdav r0Ii qAKOak DIock Wood and Peace Our highway development ail T Slab Wood Mr peaceful year for America In Phone 74 J America we have always built for Albert Dinkel Wm B Gardner, Lard High Grade L Crioa 15c I Rolled Oats e i 25c Pork Chops or Loin Roast 1B 27c tvf Hew V V,v ,V YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARK3 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TQ PINCKNEY, MICH Wc Deliver At all Timet , ,T j ,, , 4, T, , Slab Wood with Mr and Mrs C, H Kennedy Recent callers at the N O Frye hnmc were, Mr and Mrs Clyde Dan foTSALEatingPotaTois forth and daughter of Flint Mr and Mrs Fred Tbeple and Matt Brady and wife of Howell Th Jinivs under the chnncronace of Jo hi Vvif enjoyed a class party last V, edrepday This included a trip at tiio Towell Tleafe and a luncheon at slicd forwards, V n ars Ed Parker had s guesta ior Tranksfri MTrn Pprpr and wife Mr and Mrs Ham Wpldron rnd fanily, Dr and Mr C H Prkor al of HovHh j Thikstiinc sruets of Mr and Mrs Poland Phchan weij Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill nrrl dnafrhtcrs Jrre and aTcrceedas of Webster Mrs, Ed ith Trrde of Jackson and Mrs Nettie Vrutfhn 1037 MODEL, FOR S110 lor 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M P Shlpcy SHEEHANSS CLANERS 6c DYQRS AH Work Guaranteed TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PHONE 474 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HOWELL, MICR lows mobiity of population Our bus iness trahjactions are for the most part done by credit, Mutual trust and I confidence redound to our benefit A steady growth in National wealth and a continued rise in oar standard of living, are products of peace Through peaee we prosper through war we de oy our progress, In Eur ope density of population and lack of natural resources make for war, not so here State boundaries rlo not mike a different people nor do they J prevent flow of natural resources Let us have peace end we will buDJ a real future both in dollars A cents and security All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by ou membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora McFherson Stale Fank Money to loan at reasonable rata interest paid on Savings Books an Tim Certificates of Deposit Member Federal Deposit la ftursmce CorponvMib rtf 1 s 1 4 v j Mtiutmt maMtutfxmmtf amvw,,, IIY liTiiiiikh iiriiMViti 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 December 01, 1937 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fc6c6922d06841d8ebf25e255ed598c7.pdf 6effbff1f756a0f28a942b22cc85a72a 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. 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VOLUME NO M Local Interest War News i Minstrel Shyw News of the and Dance Local School few n4 Items CBcwBlBg he Boy Wa Ar in the Service of Their Country Pvt Alan Davis, son f Ms John Bowman is spending a furlough at thej John Bowman home He is at ieesler Field, Miss, and recently graduated as an expert B24 mechanic Pvt Ted Singer is now locatejd at Camp Blanding, Florida i Pinckney Circle To Put on Muutrol Snow and Dnc, 0c 2 The Pinckney Kings Daughters will give an entertainment and dance at the PHS auditorium on the nighc of Thurs Dec 2 The entertainment will be a minstrel Ishow entitle Major Crows Hour of Harm This was put qn by the Portage Lakes Extension Club at the Masonic tern pie, Ann Arbos, and was a big sueress Albert Head, son of Mrs George j Mrs Ruth Pardon of Portage Lake Holbin of Pinckney has enlisted in Newt and Activities of the Local j School Briefly Told i Mich Mirror State News SPORTS The following is the basket ball schedule Pinckney will have three teams,, 2 boys and one girls Dec 14, Chelsea, there, 3 games Dec 16, Dexter here 2 games Jan 11, Stockbridge here 3 games Jan 14 Brighton here 3 games oi the parish Novena devotions Fri CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Franci Murphy St Marys Church Notes Sunday Sunday Mass art,at y and 12 noon Catechism Classes meet after Mas Sun and Sat at 10On oclock Sun lis communion Sun lor the women Items of State and National Briefly Given has the part of Major Ciove Other in the cast are Mrs Viola Read Mrs Folsome JReid, Mrs Florence AtLee, the US Navy in Sep and had his boot training at Camp Farragut, Id aho He is now on kpve awaiting Mrs Florence Baughn Mrs Coezens, transfer to a naval training school J Mrs, Jennie Howe, Mrs LUen Schn Cecil Vincent who is in the Canad eider and Mrs Frank AberdeenThere ian air corp in Ontario, spent the will be good singing and comic nuin week end with his wife and daug, hers also, ter Feb 4 Ann Arbor Res there, 1 jame jat v2 noon for school children, and Jan 25, St Thomas there, 2 games lat 745 for adults, followed by the Jan 28, Brighton here, 3 games j sacrament of Penance and the prr Feb 1 Fowlerville there, 3 gamesperation for HoIv Communion Feb 4 A Aror Reserves, there 1 gm 1 Anions the intentions in the Hol Feb 11, Dexter there, 2 games Mass are Sun for Pvt Merlyn Me Feb 18, Stockbridge, there 3 games, ,cer Monday for the late Mrs e pa CURRENT OMMEN 1 By Ye Editor i The succeaa of the Allied bombings Ne Jtnimi, Hl the lat few months especially in the last two weeks have lagaij, led optimists to predict an ear , n,lQI 1TI,n, , iJv etlti of ti war and surrender of LtOlSLATLRL Reversing the us, ,, i i , iTu u ibernaiiy Ihey may be right, but ual procedure, Governor kjly has ,, , MWV J u H i iwc auU it iue piyponeii, of the lormuiated the following policy for H L wne air vvarlare pause uue IA maintain ed that they could bomb a country into submission and win a war un aided by the army or navy In a recent speech, Premier Churchill m ntioned it and called it an experim Following this there will be danc ing with the Finlan Orchestra of Fow lerville furnishing the music Refres hments will be served The public is cordially invited Admission gOc and Sheriff Kennedy was in Chicago several days last week as witness aga inst Loyal Nash, charged with des ertior of the US army He was coi i victed and received a sentence ofi lo 25c to 15 years Nash was arrested in j mmmmmm Pinckney He had been staying at SNEED CAR STOLEN the George Parker farm, wesi o The big car Buick of Herb Sneed town In deserting he knocked a 1 Howe formerly of Pinckney is still listed as missing Last week Mon he loaned it ta John Neeley to take the pall bearers to the Arthur Hagman funeral On returning Neeley pa rked it in front of the salavation army citadel in Howell Sneed had his other car and did not drive it the 1944 special session of the legis latuitf The date of the session will be set AFTER legislative committees complete a tenutive outline of the most urgent postwar neids and the states critical needs for tin coming val j em aa hinted that the air forces year, and AFT MR members of the Nvould be iven full opportunity to house ways and means comm and the muk,t ood lheir claims This is ap senate finance committee have agreed Pa,ntly what they have been doing, upon a budgMt to fit these needs ln 1U of the raids the Allies lost The 1 44 session, because of thej,n planes This caused a slowing up war emergency, should be strifamlin1 of tin raids for a while and the Kt ed in order to speed up handling of I port came that Germany had perfect legislators to their homes Many legis Howiver this seems to be false as in lators guard senseless at the army postHis home was in Detroit The next draft call is for Dec 15 We understand a number of Pinck ney boys on the list Pvt Robert White nephew of Ben White is now with the medical section in the Cushing General Hospital, at Framingham,Mass Pvt Weltojn Chamberlain return ed to Fort Jackson, South Carolina today after a 15 days visit with his parents here Sttrgt Richard Romanski of Seattle Wash, spent the week end at the home of Mrs Edna Spears AS Gerald Clinton and wife of Feb 15 St Thomas here, 2 games I Marrt Kane Tuesday for th Feb 25 Chelsea, here, 3 games ishoi,er Wednesday, the Funera The hot lunches started at the d Keluiem Mass for the late MrbilKs und ermit an ltlHv retur,, of ed a superdefense against bomtxtrs, school Monday 145 were feed ,Johr M Harlis, who was the oldiist ,,, Mis Clare Palmer, Mrs Mary Sin mi,nber of the parish and the last ger, Fred Singr and Supt Reader of hls I00PIe Thursday for the late wer in la rg Friday ano purchQdMarie Stron Friday Dec 3 is the disks for the school kitchen JFeast of St Francis Xavier, the pat , ro Saint and the Feast of Grace INTERNOS Jt is the first Friday for the Usual Now for the eternal triangle, two j evctions l the Sacrtfd Heart o males and one female JR, FSL the Ui InPeration for Communior, rales and M W the female WMh fro 7 to 8 an Tiass at H AM Fri out Jack, or the friendly gare corning The intention for that day vl become the eternal trLiic 1S for bovs w s are working long hours and, the last two Alliid raids the losses Jack help to handle their busirups af were 2i and Ju planes respectively fairs during a prolonged session at Suil Jie job is not yet completed a only about 1 cuarur tf Merlin lias bee,t destroyed So lar this year ed by legislative leaders and key com llV,1Mi l0Jlij 0l bo,nbs have been mittoes, should prepare tentative dra dropped er Herlin It took but 100 Legislators should have toM Lansing BILLS The governors office, aid 1 he PettysvilleCh on contingent wh are concentracd it inuknex have had a ten oclock curfew set for them at the Clare Miller residen ce Ross Lamb and Fred Singer started homt That snight he went to the I batching it today W hear Freddie American Legion feather party where took along his mothers cook book, he won a turkey Then when he went Robert Carr spent Sunday in De to get the car it was gone No trace troit, rather putting a crimp in Pettys has been found of it ,ville society for the time being j Gus Ledwidge couldnt make the HUNTING ACCIDENT IS FAAbidance last Tuesday on account of a Holy are at Cyrus E Frazer, 43 of 19191 Car t being indisposed but sent his little A T J i J J J brother who did right wel as a subs ne Ave Dutroit died at Mt Carmel , , , Ul i u i o u t A I titutc we hear East Lansing spent the week end in hospital, Sat from gunshot wounds he suffered Nov 25 while hunting u,,,rw o i L r i J 4u A MORE HUNTERS RETURN near Stockbridge We understand that Pinckney Junior Dinkel was home from Grosse Ule over the week endt Most of the boys here employed at the Willow Run bomber plant who have had blood tosts were given ex emptions until April Among them were Winston Baughn, Jack Reason, John Burg, Kenneth R,ason, Clifford Haines and others Dcnald Mowers, son of Mr and he laid his gun on a stone pile while driving a rabbit out and it was ac cidertly dischargeilt Frazer was bro ught to Pinckney where Dr Ray Duf fy gave first aid and then taken to Detroit in Sivarthouts ambulance More dter hunters icturned last week, mostly without deer and rep port mat they aie scarce tht, iar They blame the killing of uoes two years ago Tho bunch from Dexter composed of Azel Carpenter, Ira Ott, Herb Shoup, Russell and John Live SOLDIERS GIFT COMMITTEE more only got one deer, shot by Ott w T, Tk i, V,J committee finished wrapping the Mrs Percy Mowers has bean rejected ,A o , f , The soldiers and service mens gift j GeorJ Meabon and Ed Parker the camo noine Friday after two week requested Mrs Ella Dixon Saturday, Dec 4, j with intention for the BradyOwens Family with Comnumoratjon for the members of the Purgatorial Society It pays for the youth to be sci itous in their religious devotions, sin cq Mr Claude Hutton said Mrmor is a nursei whore children when grow,, old play with their broken toys Wod Doe H is the Fflst of tm Imnneulato Conception and day of Obligation Masses and eight am It is the patron Saints day of American, and the patrn Saint of the National Catholic Iniv ersity at Washington DC Notre JTame lniwrsity also keeps her FVast Day as Their Patron GOSPEL MISSIOlN Mennonite Ezra Beechie, ptor Superintendent iffarvin Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 iiig Peoples Meeting 730 VOtlrly Prayer Service We 730 fts of bills these bills awaiting them when they come into Lansing Any change in the pill can be madp in the commit tees and acted upon by the house and the senate Thus, considerable tim could be saved by Voryono NO MELON The states post war reserve which Auditor General Vernon J Mrown now estimates will be 50,070,000 by next July 1, should, rot beconvf a melon to be sliced up during the 1944 legislative session A substantial amount should be ret ained to moot unforeseen contingin to destroy Hamburg a much small 1 place Of course, it is theor iticalty impossible to bomb a country off the map and Germany has war factories not only there but in all her conquored countries Thie idea is that tlnvp bombings will so des troy the morale of the people that thty will see the hopessness of their struggle ami surrender How ever other dipsters only ste these bombings as a softening np process fbr the big land invasion to come next April JOHN M HARRIS John M Harris, Si, died at hi home south of town Sat atUr an illness of S years, most of which time he was confined to bed He was the sen of th late Martin and Mary Ann Derby Hams and was born Dec 7, JHfjIi on ame farm where he died The sudden sijueamishnss of the congressmen against subsidies ih laiighal r i, this country was built on subsidjes The tariff was never anything but a huge subsidy to stifle f,reign competion and let American industries in gel started and enjoy a menoply in their fields Kvviv con for army service by the Detroit Ind uction board Petty Officer Paul Singer is now in RiioDeJanerio South America with the naval force He is a pilots motor mechanic Xmas gifts Sunday Ther have a fewwithout anv gifts left and if anyone knows any MJ Reason and Wm Baughn went to Rcxscommon over the week end to hunt deer and Ona Campbell and a bunch of Howell hunters went to Grayling Ot ers who went n tb mt week for deer were Francis Sihehan, Ger aid Bauer, Clare and Hollis Swarth Local service men whose name has not been handed in phjase notify Mrs McMacken, Phone No 5 Phillip Gentile of the naval reserve OLD CLOTHING SALVAGE was home from Western State Col, 01J clothing shoes, etc will be lege, Kalamazoo for Thanksgiving, received in Pinckney at the vacant Walter Graves with the M P atore in e Masofnic block Leave ott Hollis Swarthout brought back Chailestown, SCwill get a Xmas fur, them in the store or in thet door a S ough His company were only allowwy f i4 is locked or notify Mrs ed 17 and the numbers were drawn CIre Palmer, Phone 31, from a hat His name was the 16th JZTZTZ ONC DAY COURT SESSION one drawn , Paul Flintoft has been made a Jue Collins held a erne day court sergeant at the army camp at New 8,on at Howe11 Ut week Twwtay u ,, A divorce was granted to Alma from FjouriUand lr, i j n ,, r ,, i u v IFrfcncis Burke, decrees were ac Gerald Vedder says he has been tiansferred from naval electrictian to aviation electrician at San Diego Calif at more payt He has been on the aircraft carrier USiS Manilla He has contacted Jay Shirey who is also granted in 7 quiet title suits invol ving deeds to property RATION CALENDER i Meats Brown Stamps G,H,JK in Book 3 good now all exp Dec ac San Diego and they are getting 4 Stamp L also vaHd noWt M Nov along fine PH1LATHEA NOTES 28 N, Dec 5 P, Dec 12, all exp Jan 1 SIGAR Stamp 29 in Book 4 good Philatheas should bear in mind ir 5 lba t that our next class and business meet ing iy Well, afternoo Dec 8 The place will be announced later The gift feature is omittod this year Wc are having some most instruct ive discussion in our Sunday lesson period The topic last Sunday was, it , T , ,, ,, I new season good through Jan 3 Truthfuln,ecs at all times For next, n t J T u tinday The Sin of Covetousneas 1 airplane stamp in Book ML , , , v, , , Most of them concluded it was merefor 1 pair each until further , , , , SHOES Stamp 18 in Book One and No Bgpod notice GASStamp A9 good for 3 gal Ions through Jan 21, 1944 FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons for RECEIVE CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Last month Sir Knight Floyd Rund all was Signally honored by the Lan sing Commandry Knights Templar be ing awardtd one of the first two certificates of merit ever to be bes towed by the commandry These aw ards are for unstinting service and devotion to the order The occasion was conferring the Order of Malta on 14 candidates with Sir Knight Randall presiding He is a former res irtnt of the Pinckney section EXPERIMENTAL FLIGHT Wednesday Pinckney people saw a plane flying low over here leaving a peculiar smqky trail behind it COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M McLucas Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Mitt SS Supt Mrs Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 A fine attendance at Family Night Monday and evtry one enjoyed the program rendered by the Young leo pie of the Brighton Methodish church We invite you to our services This is a Community church and people of any Christian denomination can feel at home with us Classes in Sunday school for all ages The cfioir will bin rehearsal on the Christmas cantata Wed eve Those who want to assist are invited to meet at the rhurch to practice at 7 30 PM His entire lifetime has been spent in gressiniii themselves an, not averse this vicinity On Nov 1X,1KM he was united in marriage to Katherine Murphy who passed away some years ago Sum ving are Miss Josephine Harris at home, Mrs Sadie Cooper of 1ituktuy and, two jsons, Raymond and Roy, als at home He v as the last survivor of hi fain ily hi two brothers and three sisters having precedttd him in death, j The funeral was held in St Marys church today, Rev Fr Murphy officiating Burial in St Marys cemetary THE MILK STRIKE While the rural block has long dec Fried CIp methods they seem to be adopting them to a certain extent Some 20 branches of the Mich Milk Producers Assoc, in as many count I ies meeting at lontiac iast week vol ed to withhold their milk from iriDetroit area unless they were grant fed an increase, of lf0 per hundred weight for fluid milk This action i to silMlies as ii has been revealed tat the congressional lunch room where they all eat at low prices runs two daughters, behind about HiOo dollars a year which is paid by a subsidy from the public treasury This subsidy busintfs started way back after the revolut ionary war when the government paid off its soldiers in land giants AS it hud no moneyTh ailroads were also gien free lands and the school distrwt also got them by sale of which they built schools So you see thi country has alway bepi subsidy minded At the present time this has been the only remedy advanctrj to halt inflation However the pressure blocks see a chance to get rich quick ,,,i i,,iai,oiiary prices and are going for them hell bent for election Now a eumpaikh of ridicule which killed the pensions for congressmen some year ago is being used to halt the stainiede In lieu of the for Congress Club expected to take place in December used A LADIES AID BAZAAR The Ladies Aid Society of the Congl church will hold their bazaar on Sat, Dec, 4th to start, at 11 a m Fnncy Work ComMrs Carrie I P,lSi Swarthout and Mrs Fisher 1944 ,,, STOVES Certificates to purchase The Ladies Aid is announcing the heting must raw be Annual Bazaar and dinner in connect J obtained from local board, 1, for this coming Sat beginning Bummmmmt J I NOTICE ANNUAL COMMUTATION The Phitathea ClaM will meet at Morning Worvhip 1130 am ilev Wade Jakeway, chalk talk artist and composer will be with us on Nov 20 through Dec 5 Services at ly another sky write, although it was 8fK, p m njhtty exccpt Saturday impossible to read any of the smoke jnijht At u30 a m and 745 p m writing Now the Ann Arbor News Qn j Rev Jakeway will compose and sing a song in ten minutes, playing is own accompanimentthe audience supplying the title YCJ will want to hear this talented manThese services will be different CHURCH of GODWright Corner j ApornaMra Mary Teeple and Mrs C E Dietrick, Minister Elliott SUNDAY SERVICES j Bakgd GoodsMrs Winifred Craves Church School 1030 nm, VegetablesMrs M VanSlambrook states that it was no such thing but j an experimental plane, being flown by Col Charles Lindbergh known as a P47, Thunderbolt, powered with Pratt Whitney engines turned ouf by the Ford Motor Co He is said to ascended a heighth of 8 miles The annual dommunication and election of officers of Livingan Lode No 76 FA AM will be neU on Tuesday evening, Dec 7 Follow ing the business meeting and election erf officers, a supper will be served A good turnout is asked P W Curlett, Sec at 11 am the home of Mrs McLucas Wed PM Dec 8th KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Herb Sneed, 409 j Court St, Howell Dec 9 at 200 PM INCOME TAX MEETINGS SPECIAL NOTICE Ov ing to gasoline restrictions, T County Agent Thomas has called a t ma a house to house del I meeting at the Pinckney Congl iver of 1044 Religious Calendar, church Thursday night at 800 p m I AnV Pers0n desirious of receiving to assist farmers in filling out their i one may send name and address to income tax forms Forms will be avail j p H Swarthout Son, Pinckney able There is a similar meeting callMich Delivery will be made throurv d for Gregory at 8 p m Dec 3 and ithe nnU durin the onth af Decem for Howell cm Dec 1 , ber Sut whethr Cathoic or Pr0 and and Clella Fish Fish PondBcssie Swarthout Gladys Iee Dinner will be served at noonThe committee is Mrs Meda Henry, Mrs Dora Swarthout, Mrs Rose Hendeo, Bundles which was then Move Over Hawg Youre Spilling the SwillClub has been formed with pictures showing hogs eating at a trough Congressmen are now being deluged with these cards It is u certainty that both houses will the anti subsidy or inflation bill but the fight against it may dt tr enough support from it so that the presidental veto will kill it The first of a series of pension bills to provide for the soldiers and aer vice boys after the present war has been introduced In it the Service men would be paid 300 at the rate of SIoo per month for three monthi after they were mustered out of set Widows of service men would Each member to furnish one article vice navmerrta receive the amount in two paymem for each booth , Harold Smith, the Howell boy who disappeared some time ago because he w not allowed lo pay footbu, has been found in C iornin n 1 ret urnod to Howell Lev Miier of Foulerville is his grandfather This bill would cost 3,000,000,000 based on an estimate of 10,000,UH scriee men In addition to this fed era bonus Gov Kelly ofi Michigan in i recent speech said that he still favors having the state of Michigan pay the soldiers a bonus in the same manner as thejy did after world wwr I SPECIAL iNOTICB xjrvmrH Farmers income Farm Returns made NOTIUMX Due to the Kings Daughters play which will be at the PHS auditoriW Thurs evening, I will be cloed ftm o t at my home beginning Monday, Nov 22nd Had years of experience on Income Tax Reports also the lat nmj est information on exemptiomCome py u early as the deadline is Dec 15 HewTqtt, Watkins DaalfT, Mrs J McLucas, Phone No 60 I r 7S7V r t Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA MICIi Fri, Sat Dae 3, 4 BEHIND THE RISING SUN Starring MARCO, TOM NEAL, CARROL NAISH Catoon Pate Smith Newt WNQfNEY DISPATCH 7 Wedneday Dec 1, 1943 1 dS IT U f THEAVQN rtlEAtEK Fri, Sat , Dec 3, 4 AERIAL GUNNER A Drama Showing the Training of Aerial Gunner by the U S Army with RICHARD ARLEEN CHESTER MORRIS and Plus Crtoon Diify Southern Exposure Champions Training Champions Bora Minnfitch Harmonica Band Dorothy Ann Dufresne of Dearborn to Detroit last week by the d viaited Florence Myers over ThakBlhJs brothers wife, giving day and the week end Mrs Fred DeWolf and infant son The Condensed Milk Co of UoweQl purchased 25 cows near Stockbridge have returned home from Melius hut week which they sold to Howel1 J hospital in Brighton George Hammell of Howell, grand son of Mrs Ida Knapp left Wednesday for the US air corps in Florida Corp Doyle McDonald a radio Ins ructor of the 21st Academic Squad ron at Scott Field, Ala has been spending a weeks furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Dillard Mc Donald farmers f Mrs Israel Bailey, f cam er iio ney and Dexter resident dl d ii Ui ion Township last wecjk agi i 77 WE Murphy, township treaj is collecting taxes Mrs Clarinda Hinchey Webb wife miles west of Pinckney Nov 24 She jof Dan Webb, died at her liome west was 01 years old Sua, Moa, Tues, Dae 5, 6, 7 LETS FACE IT4 A Comedy Starring BOB HOPE, BETTY HUTTON, and ZAZU PITTS Cartoon, Popular Science, Sport Reel Mat 300 Coot Wed, Thur, Dec 8, 9 NOBODYS DARLING Starring MARY LEEv LOUIS CALHERN and GLADYS GEORGE Plus GILDERSLEEVE S BAD DAY A Comedy Starring HAROLD PEARY, JANE DARWELL and NANCY GATES Coming Mr Lucky, Bombardier ixie Sun, Tues, Dec 5, 7 A Laugh from Start to Finish LETS FACE IT Starring BOB HOPE, BETTY HUTTON Plus News Cartoon Nursery Crimes Comedy Shot in the Escape ComingSouth of the Border Shantytown Presenting Lily Mars Salute for Three Special Christmas Show Dixie In Technicolor Hofif Jeffrey Dailey now jrind NEIGHBORING NOTES jfeed at Anderson on Friday and Sat Although the cities erf both Howtll Duikee and Chalker shipped u car and Brighton oversubscribed their loads of hay last weqk The Misses Kate Roche and Fanny Teeple of Pettysvillq spent Thanks giving with Allie Brown Howell Theatre Air Conditioned I0 tax en all tickets Thur, Fri, Dec 2, 3 i DANGEROUS BLONDES Mystery with a chuckle wheh offic,irs wi bo ,ciectc1 for EVELYN KEYES, EDMUND LOWE tne coming year Doc 21 a Christmas H A M B U U ft Thanksgiving servicer were held at St Stephens church Thurs morn ing conducted by liev Lawrence Tear son, rector The members of Si PauU church of Brighton joined in the sui Mis Emily IJ lades who has been ill toM somt time is now coniined tnor bed , Ihe Lady Maccabees were nearly shut out in the cold Tues afternoon the ja itir had gone away and left the door of IOOF hall locked Mrs Lois Uorion, the commander, who has i a key had one north deer hunUiu and forgotten to leave the key Just then Mrs Hertha Winkelhaus api ed on the scene and invited all t ladies to tome to her house It unsocial meeting with Mrs May St hannon acting as committee, bunc was played The ntxt meeting will bo hold a the hall Tuesday ai njoii, Dec quotas to the War Fund and the Com munty chest, the county asv a whole faihju, only raising 9,12167 of the 13,894qutu Nearly 800 farmers of this county J MrsWinifred Graves spent Thanks have filed applications at the Triple, giving at Jackson with her daughter A office in Howell for milk subsidy I Nyra money with which to buy feed Mrs Rachael Rose and children of Capt4 Harold Eisele of Fowlervll Deaiborn were guests of Mr and fighter pilot, has completcjd 34 air Mrs WJ Nash raid and a total of 200 hours in AS Gerald Clinton and wife of the air in the South Pacific i East Lansing spent the week end at , Walter Ellis of Unadilla was recthe CJ Clinton home ently kicked by a horse and suffered Mark Nash and family were Sun a broken leg guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Gearhart Brighton high school has organized i near Howell, a basket ball team and has 20 men 1S, L0ia Lobdell has purchased out I th Floyd Weeks house on East Main i The large Buick car owned Dy U j t ,nd is ni0ving m today and ANITA LOUISE party will be held Ensign liqnjamin Kuchaa 4 Pec 4 Selected Shorts Mat Sat 2i00 p m lie, 12c LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL in MEXICAN SPITFIRES BLESSED EVENT Plot Hoppy Rides Again COLT COMRADES with BILL BOYD, ANDY CLYDE Cartoon at last week in Petri,a JIUIATI alker has returned from his hunting trip bringing his deer with him liirold Rogers and Ralph Moore have returned also but they brought home no deer Lawrence Queal and Mr Rottes ami iv, o ol s went to Mio Mr Queal has a cottage there Mi, and Mrs E Wray Hinckley en j tertfined Thanksgiving day their son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn and Mr and Ms Vincent Piooik and daughter, Jjoan aVso Mrs Hinckleys sister Ms Florence Spoonser of near Chel corrections and charities sea Sneed of Howell was reported stolen The Misses Bernice Laniont and from its parking place near Si Joijune Mattieson spent the week end epiV hall Monday j jn Detroit with the formers mother Mrs Maggie McGraw Ryan, 80, j Mr and Mrs AF Werner and fam former Pinckney resident died at, ily are movmg from the Floyd Weeks Lansing last Wed Surviving are 3 houso tot Rush Lake where they will sons and 2 daughters ive with Ed Kenny anj wjfe Lee Edwards ofi Lansing has purj Miss j3etty Gallagher whoi has been miltor store at Fowlqrville visiting in St Clair has returned home Judge Sample of Ann Arbor who , Mrs Mame sloan of Corunna is recently sentenced James Hughes, spendinff tne winter at the Fish home 17, and Gerald Birch, 17, of Dexter, Ca,vin Hooker and family of Ann to 2 to 14 years in prison has rev j An0i were Thanksgiving guests of oked the sentences and fined each Mr nnd Mrs JH HookTr Their no and f0 costs and ordered the sans remained for the week end ret return of all stolen property turnin t0 Ann Arbor Sunday The federal government has abon A car belonging to a Detroit tra dornd the construction of a super i yelling salesman caught fire last Tues shopping center at Willow Rur H won M3fi near Lakelandlt was almost mg project totally destrojTed, even the tires and I Bids will be taken at Munith on j upnofstry being destroyed The in spent Dec to clean out the Postage Riv i surance company took it in to Det j roit Sbt Damaged done to elm trees in the Lake Lansing sanctuary has been traced to muskrats and not to beavers as reported Muskrats girdle trees while beavers cut them down Thais happened once before in the Hayes t j stat park at Onstead J Mrs John Chambers received word t Frida of the death oft her cousin, Mrs Nora Annabel Mrs Annabel I i with her sister Mrs Florence Hunt i the receiving hospital cr drain which serviced the Stockbrid and Munith oniot fields Born to Mr and Mrs Gus Scheer Dcrothy Grainger at Rowe hospit al Siockbridge on Nov 19 a girl, Shirley Jean Miss Betty Petch,daughter of Mr and Mrs Adolph Petch, former Pinckney residents, was married to Wm, J Schalk of Chelsea there last Sat at the Congl church, Reb Skentet burg officiating i has been visiting at the Chambers N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO home and left for thetir home in Whit GW Teeple is in Muskegon attend lun Caljf TueSj and Mrs Annabel ing t, meeting of the state board of pasge, away WeA A u n Ladora 7 corrections and chanties Will Stejptoe and wife were called Iowa luni Man, Tues, Dc S, 6 7 Mat Svav, 2 P M Cent, FRED ASTAtRE, JOAN LESLIE in THE SKYS THE LIMiT with ROBERT BENCHLEY FREDDIE Noreltr BENCHLEY, SLACK Cartoon Newt Wed, Dec 8 All AdalU 17e witfc XWPUS RHYTHM, GALE STORM, JOHNNY DOWNS aad ROBERT LOWERY I Abo 1 ALLAN BAXTER and FLORENCE RICE in BORROWED HERO Help him get a line to home tiy Kingdom for a Cook rWyflHtm PurMhM i I SALyLNOMlDftOf WC Btndtt and wife vere Sjn 4steV fMflt of Mr and Mrs Lyna BMtis Jfe mi Mrt JH Hooker and Miss Vtofc iPWt Sunday with C W family in Ann Arbor and family Iftr UmtXf dinntr Thanks ML and dsoghfer Lawii and SJt s ABOUT the only time he can get to the telephone is a few short hours in the evening Thats when thousands of otner boys in the camps want to use long distance, too Any time you are not on die lines, therefs a better chance for a soldier call to get through So unless its urgent, we hope you wont be using long distance from 7 to 10 oclock at night Save those hours for the service men, Michigan Bll Telephone Company Jsvsst Is , Vlefory with War too il km Who is the LIGHTSAVING WARDEN in your house v 1 Its an important lob, these days seeing that light bulbs and reflectors are kept dustfree you get about 13 more Light ior the same money, turning oft lights in unoccupied rooms, basement attic, etc and keeping a watchful eye on the household use oi electric appliances Why is it important Because COAL is the principal raw material in the production oi elec tricity and thousands ol tons a day are burned In the tour large Edison power ants, There is no shortage oi electricitybut when you save electricity you save coal and manpower and transportation needed ior war And whether you save it by the more careful use oi electric appliances, or by turning oft the radio when no one is listening to it or by sharing the light oi a lamp so that two or more persons can use it you are malc ing a direct contribution toward winning me wax Be your own LightSaving Warden and help make this nationwide conservation program a success The Government asks the help oi every one oi us in this worthwhile effort Here is a chance to make VOLUNTARY rationing work The Detroit Edison Company, fc 3 CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Even a 5 saving in the monthly use of electric tty by Detroit Edison customers wih SQVS about 190 CARLOADS OF COAL PER MONTH 1,80C TRAINMILES 1 14,000 MANHOURS BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORS Oars is A Vitally Essental Salvage Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERV1CB HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AN r4EEP according to sixe and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 iiiiilttlliulltllltimimirmiiti LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko f SI PHONE 4SF4 Mrs O Haller, Mr and Mrs Ger Mr Clifford Vaiuoltt Lsn aid Haller and Harley Miller of Pon Bing Monday V tiac were Sunday at the WH Haller Mr and Ml fjsw in hMn Lansinf Monday,vm MiJ jjai t flNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Dec 1, 1943 j LOCAL NEWS Joe Griffith and daughter, Sat Joan Y ES, the food supply out country is counting c1 to help win the war includes the leftovers you may be tempted to throw out For there just isnt enough total fooddespite greatly increased productionto fill the demands for war purposes, here and abroad and demands created by greater civilian purchasing power The way you manage food can help the war or hurt it So do your part to make ijod fight for freedom and at the same time make cer tain that your family will have ample food for health and strength Heres how j I PRODUCE FOOD, wheel and when you can Farrrers a8i urged to meet farm grh Cyl families are urged to plan a bgiger Victory Garden, to help out on a farm or in a food jrcc, esing plant if possible I 2 CONSERVE FOOD Can and preserve food Cut waste Stretch your supply by substituting plentiful for scarce food3, Balance your meals for good nutrition 3 SHARE FOC3 Put the wars food demands f rst Share the supplies willingly your armed forces, your Allies, you neighbors 4 PLAY SQUARE WITH it OOD Accept no rationed ffoods without giving up ration Utamps Pay no more than trp legal prices under any circumstances irve in Ho j Pcicy Ellis who has been sick with pneumonia is improving Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs Myrtle Craft were in Ann Arbor FIL Norman White and wife of Howell called at the Charles Clark home Sun Miss Norma Jean McLucas spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Widmayer Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vol mer were Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit Mr and MrsW C AtLee were Skin guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Hess of Waterloo Mr and Mrs Walter Clark called oin Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark in Howel Sat night Kenneth Reason of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs Edna Reason Mrs Raymonda Morris called in Ann Arbor and at the John Ledwidge home near Dexter Friday J Lor en Meabon and wife of J rand Rapids spent the weik end at the jGeoige Meabon sr home Eddie Drost and Leslie Smith of the U of M spent Thanksgiving day at the Melvin home Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child ren spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Joe Metz in Howell Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey of Oak Grove Rp H E Maycroft, wife and Kennedy Store 3Days3Night December 2, 3, 4 1000 A M TO 1100 P M You have never seen such bargains in War Days Christmas Boxes for Sailors, Soldiers, Marines, Waves, Wacs and Spars as well as lovely individual gifts for Gran dma all fhe way down to the dear little day old baby No gruoising If you canm get it No waiting no Sorry Sold Out Come See thfcm Buy them and take them home wrrh you A sarrple of something for everyone and a calendar and almanac free With every 500 order for ny merchandise you get a piece of genuine imported Mexican pottery with a 1000 order you get an additional gift of i lovely Five King pie plate and with an order of 1200 or more you also get a dandy DuoEdge steel slicing and paring knife You will be sorry if you dont get here one of those three days C F Hewlett daughter, Phyllis, of Saugatuck spent Monday at the Merwin Campbell home Mrs Ida Mae Mowers spent b week end in Detroit and Dearborn Donald Mowers brought her home Sunday Miss Isabel Nash and Martin Rit ter jr and family of Whitmore Lake j were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs WJ Nash Mr and Mrs PW Curlett and daughter Paula, spent Thurs and Friday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons, Ross and Ford, and Miss Patricia Stackahle spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs Pert Smith of Perry The Misses Denise Ledwidge otf Ad rian and Justine Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end at the home or , Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Tuesday evening visitors at the 1 home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Mrs John Ruttman and Mrs Julia Jensen and daughter, Patricia, of Fowlerville L muel Martin and wife of Ypsil anti called at the John Martin home Sat Fred Bortz and family of Ypsil anti were Sunday guests Cop Marshall Meabon of Girn il,e, Penv an 1 Miss Maty Malebki of Howeli wei Suni, g ic a of Mr and Mrs, George Meabon jr Week end guests of Mr anu Mrs Frel Read were Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids and Mr am Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson Frijnk Aberdeen and family spent Vitamins To Keep You Fit No man lives by Vitamins alone, but no man lives without Vitamins io avoid certain diseased,we must have enough of all the necessary Vitamins, With plenty of essential Vitamins, we are full of vim, vigor and vitality NaLurally, we require calorie foods, proteins and minerals However even with adequate amounts of itacji of these in our diet, but lacking any one of the essential Vitamins, we may find ourselves in difficulties with regard to health aid that feeling of wellbeing Vitamins are definite chemical substances essential for the maintenancer of normal body functions This means that they are indKpenible to the proper utilization of foods and the maintenaiue of the various organs and tissues Vitamins are also necessary to normal growth and development of childrenand to the continued health and vigor of persons otf all ages Vitamins are not foods, as are carbohydrate starach, proteins, minerals, and fats Thev resemble more closely that class of substances that chemists call rnzymessubstances which though needed in very small amounts are none the less absolutely essential to the com plex reactions involved in the transformation of food for body growth and repair Vitamins are present in plant aml animal foods in very small quantities Cooking and manyother processes involved in pre paring foods tend to decrease the Vitamin content The unrefined vegetable foods of our forefathers with richer with respect to Vitamins than the refined or processed foods consumed by TnOst of us today Recognition of the inadequacy of modern dietaries and the disturbances of health, which are caused by Vitamin deficiency,has ed to the extensive use of Vitamins for medicinal purposes White Pine Cherry COLGH SYRUP, 3 O 25c,8 O50c COLD CAPSULES 2 Doz 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store The Handy Store Open Every Eveni lg BREAD CAKES, COOKIES nd MILK ALSO A CIRCULATING AND RENTAL LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE i Miss Nancy Slayton of Howell spent the week end at the Jesse Rich B ardson home , Mr and Mrs A Nedina of r rn ained for the week ena ana Mi Su guests of Mr and Cozzens returned home wth then, , dale j Dr MacGregor and family of In js , confined by ghtcn were Thanksgiving guests at j the Wm Mercer home Mrs Mercer, returned home with them and spent smHimmmiiiimmimiHiiiiiiiiMMiiijii 11 Thanksgivng in Detroit David rem for the week end and First National j 1 Bank I Brooklyn hospital in New , the week end in Brighton Ross Read and wife entertair T Thanksgiving Fred Read and family, Robert Read and family, Mr and Ms Frank Peters of Jack en and Russell Read of Detroit Miss Norma Eisele , Roy Eisele and Miss Christy otf Detroit called at the Andrew and Merwin Campbell homes j Sunday Roy is home from Great Lak 140 Livingston St Pinckney Watkins Dealer iwwwwwwvwwwwswwwftwwftw Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, PincWy Tbe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StockCto I RJ Carr, wife and son, Robert spent the week end in Detroit Mr Otto Paulson was a dinner guest Thanksgiving Day of Rev Mrs J M McLucas Miss Eva McLucas spent the week end in Ann Arbor with her sister, MM Dick Amo Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon spent Thurs at the Clarence Stack able home I Rev and Mrs MJ McLucas and j daughter, Norma Jean and Mr Mrs i Merwin Campbfll and son Dick spent I i Sat in Detroit j 7e understand the Bandoll auction j was a sucess, the Guernsey cows Mr d Mr Gerry Eichn t , M, nd , Sat ruin for Thwktfving Edwird Thur with Rocta Shetan andfamHy igo ty ,, , oft SB4 John Spfn hwn, with Um to th wk wL , fi J ,t , es naval station on a furlough Miss Marion Shirlev while employ ed al the Chelsea Figre Works last week was quite badly hurt when a fly wheel struck her in the face Kb had tc have a number of teeth pulled out , Mi and Mrs Alger Lee entertained Sat for Mr and Mrs Ronnie Hoiskins Roberta Jack, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at dinner Sunday Those present were Jack Roberts and wif of Detroit Mylo Kettler and family of Albion and Mr and Mrs Bob Ackley and daughter of Pincknev Mr ard Mr Nelson 0ilzard enferviined Sunday in honor of their 13rd wedding anniversary 2fl pewnle Thev were B T Street and family and Mr and Mrs John OoodfWIov of FeMon Mr and Mrs J Ronv Mr find Mrs Milton Ba7zard, Wr and Mrs Fred Shimke, Mr and Mr Tinsel Buzzard and families, Mrs A fobinrcn Mrs T KimrKTlv Mr nv s C Salmnnon and son r M1 T1elim Rosella, FlornVo tr,A Cavrre Riderling, all of DetrolV Born to Murray Knedv and Dorothy Culver of Howell on Nov 29 1Mb illness to a York B Ray Kellenberger and family spent 5 Sunday at the Jack Kellenberger r home near Gregory S Mr and MrsBen White spent Than 5 ksgiving with Mr and Mrs Basil j Whit3 of Howell Wesley Reader, Jack Haines, Don 5 Griffith and Fred Singer bowled in 5 Howell Friday night a Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel of S Detroit spent the week end at the S JC Dinkel home v S Joe Clark and David Ledwidge sho 2 ppel in Ann Arbor Friday and called S on Mr and Mrs Kd Clark S Ray Kellenberger and family spent 5 Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs 35 Roya Kellenberger of Owoso 5 Mrs Anna Tasch and Mrs Wilde r Tasch of Ann Arbor wore Thanks givinr guests of Mr and Mrs Robert S Tasch S Mrs LoJa Txbdel Mrs Marraret Flintoft and Mrs Gladys Clinton were in Lansing and Grand Ledf Sat Miss Doris Fishback returned with them and and is visiting at the Clinton home Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Mr and Mrs IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Inauranc Corporation All deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor 3 RESERVES WIN MANY BATTLES And CASH KKSKRVES turn J the tide in many personal and 2 family emergencies Like a good S soidiera bank acccourrt is ready m 5 when you need it Start your account here Make it grow with g regular even though small de5 posits, MM THIS BANK WILL BE CLOS j ED ON THANKSGIVING DAY Norman White, Mr and Mrs Ernest j White and Mr and Mrs Basil White g 5 of Howell Thanksgiving guests of Mr and f g Mr Tuis Shehnn were Gene Shehan nnd fmilv of Ann one BAW and fami 9 Dr and Mrs WC Wvlie of Derter 11 Mir and Mrs Tames Wvll and Asherl ,d family were ThankselvifltS We havt ample fundi available for sound loans pre iene rnnun Arbor and Mrs j g RRAL EJSTATO MORTOAQ milv of Bhtc I s 1 S nvmKAlf It Attt BtHOAi OR PERSONAL AT R1 ABLE RATES I Wvli and 1 iruest cd Mr and Mrs Andrew Nis mk V V J re HWH Wednesday October 27, 1943 Wednesday, Dec 1, 1943 itiwwniimmwmiuiiHiTuiHm THE MICHIGAN MUtXO General Hardware SHELF BUILDERS HARDWARE , STOVE, FURNACE and i U FARM IMPLEMENT REPAIRS, PAINTS, VARNISHES and OILS S Classified f Want Ads cies if they arise J period HEALTH Health needs of the Detsoit metropolitian area, the scene of FOR SALE, Live and dressed rabbits Frank Plasko a race riot last June, should receive recognition in the legislative call TheBe health neds which prompted 75,000 or more Negroes to jam Belle Isle On ori, hot Sunday should be met by an appropriation to acquire parks and playgrounds in the south ff s 6 a PlGpeitu PROFE3AL s gi BOYBEU BROS mm VARNISH LAVEY HARDWARE I aAallMltlllliajllllllllllitllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiatfilloitltlllllllllUllllUtUlllllll YOULL BE SORRY IF YOU MISS IT FOR SALE Kasco 16 percent Dairy rced Also Poultry, Hog Hair, Call 5dog,and rabbit feed We will deliverrn counties of Michigan Empha 1110 bugs or more Make coir store your however, should be on a long rang feed headquarters We carry a com program plete line Place your order now fc OFFICES An additional office bu spring baby chicks Squire Hatohery, ilding in Lansing would save 150, il8 So Mich, ave, Howell 000 v year in rentals Such a struct ure, build cm functional lines, should petrmita savings in governmental costs through a possible centralized ac courting department for many state a mercies The same thing could be done for a Detroitoff ice building CRITICISM Detroit Labor New AFL has befen tossing the harpoon regularly at Gov Kelly In October it charged by editorial innuendo that J Kelly either was catering for support a Anfi Saloon leaerue or WJ Scar city of liquor On Nov 19 the same publication carried this bage one head lino Milk SoughtGov Kelly Of fers Whiskey Reason,, Scarcity of milk, the shortage oft hairpins offers , new poasibilites Maybe Kelly can bo blamed for that too BKER The state liquor control commission reports that productiv of Michigan breweriep durog Oct42, DELINQUENCY Parents who neg lect their children and thus are indi ectly rfsponsible for repeated acts of juvenile delinquency would be liable to citation for contempt of Iourt un der a plan approvcd by the Michigan juvenile code study commission at La Insing The The Pinckney Sanitarium Rey M Duffy M T Pinckney, Michigan Office Hourt 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEA Fine Woo Ram, 18 months old Phillip Sprout, Phone 13F11 FOR SALE 4 Whit Roch Chickens James Tineher FOR SALEStrictly fresh eggs at all times Mrs Percy Ellis, phone 78F11 FOU SALE, Holstein bulls ready for service Lynn Hendee iiveuy eiwic wa tawiiug xui n opounTof the Anti Saloon league or was in DR G H McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N N hlgftn Telphon Office, 220 Evidence, 123 Evenings Ly Appointment Howell, MfcUlgen HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 B Ort4 ftftee HowelL ftUcMft Real Estate, City, Lake and Fi A Speciality List Your Property WHk Mm Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, MM ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship GvavastajA WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan J CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich 5 WANTED To buy cooin, muskrat carcasses in season Also chi league with bootleggers Reason CIAUS, ducks and tujrkey Ralph Hadley, Gregory Michigan WANTED To rent or lease 40 or 80 acres of fenced pasture with water Write A Clubb,R2, Pinckney LCSTBench tobroakfast setSuiTbetween Hamburg Stockbridge call Karl Rose Gas Station reward Phone 21F111 Stockbridge Mich i The Pinckney Circle of Kings DaurjU ters Presents MAJOR CROWS AND HIS CAW CAWS in THE HOUft of HARM THURSDAY, DECEMER 2nd At 830 P M Sharp Entertainment in Blackface Followed by Dance with M FINLAN ORCHESTRARefreshment by the FOU SALE l41 Hudson Club feeQa in ood condition Radio air cond itioned, heater Harry Line Shoe Store, Ckelsea, Mich, i WILL DEL1VER3 to 6 cords of slab wood Phone Thureson Lumber Co Phone Howell 844 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE 78F11 Pinckney, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan J MARTiN J LAV AN Attorney at Lew Phone 13 Brighton, Mtahign WrVinkle VanWiSdi Don W VanWinkle Charlee K VunWinht Attorney at Law First State end Servings Bank Howell, Michigar P H Sartturnt Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michigt WANTED Raw furs, nicies, pc Highest Market Prices Phone 42 proposals requiring parents to pay at Lucius J, Doyle, Pinckney flegist half of the cost ofi institutional offspring they FOR SALE, new grates 2, Pinckney FOR new 1 Circulating coal stove, izing or carmg Earl Schroeder, Route havs neglected , ACCIDENTS for sale SALE boys suits size 16, IIKC MrEli Aron FOR SALEElcctrochef electric range AI shape James Murphy Phone 32FII FOR SALE DONOHUE of ir gory M3 ijMHheaewnaBe tat Tllacktop Rams, John L 1 Mi N and 1 Mi FOR SALENo 18 Round Oak heat ing stove, burns wood or coal Bert Hicks 5000 tons of drugs, food, soap and MirmrAM , , I STATE OF MICHIGAN supplies for the American soldiers fighting in Russia Married Dec 2 at the home otf the bridfefs mother, Mrs Sarah Brown Miss Kate Brown to Carvey VanWinke, Rt,v Sutherland officiatingTh j commission also endorsed couple left on a trip to Chica HG Gauss has an aucti advertised for Dec 7 Pvt Frank White was home frfcm i Ann Arbor over the wieek en Pvt Clayton Placeway of Camp Custer spent the week end with his mother e Bern to Orla Haines and wife on Dec 1, a son, Dermont Lt AH Pearson of Hoboken, NJ Ia , 0I sam QA and wife spent Thanksgiving with, ll JS Ordered, That the his brother Dr GJ Pearson and wrife Lyle Eul,r anr sister, Burdella have gone to Farhope, Alabama for winter Just as the rise of hunting accidents has beeta accredited to wartime nerves so the experts are forecasting a rise in automobile accil ents after the war The danger is emotional letdown, announces Max Halsty, executive director of th state safety comm Halsey said the present 35 mile per hour limit would be raised gradually, first to 50 EDUCATION Return of more than 400,000 soldiers and sailors to Mich, will, swell the University of Michigan and Michigan State College to all The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22nd day of November A D,194a Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud ge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of iEal Edward Keecham Deceased Percy Swarthout having filed in said Court his final administration ac r and is pet,lion piavny lr the alowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution or the resid K of said It Js Ordered, That the 13th of December AD 1943, at ten oclo ck in the forenoon, at said Probate Norman DinkM, son Mrs GW Dinkel, died at Howel, Monday of pneumonia Clarence VanOrden died at the home of his aunt, Mrs Sophia Blu t i 5 Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Tuesday The funeral will be Friday time peaks The university has a 2 7, j Memorial Services for Gle Am 000,000 program for postwar onjoJd Wlfre held at Perry Sunday He j ruction and expansion, based on e was killod in France and is a nepiev, Ipectancy of 18,000 students of George and OB Arnold of Gregory Arlo Worden has been wounded in France but is getting along fin Guy Kuhn has been discharged from the army at Camp Custer CONSERVATION rtOTES An experiment is being conducted in Cass county in Birch Lake to see if both cbcoes and trout can be net ted without injury to other fish With the coming of winter it is y of Mr and0fficN be and is hereby appointed for extamininji and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Furthur Ordered That Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this odir once each week for 3 sucessiwe weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pfrr ckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate THE VOODO QUEN OF NEW ORLEANS Read about this famous woman in the magazine section, Detroit Sun Times Dec 5 , STATE OF MICHIGAN time for bird lovers to put up feedJ in the Circuit Court for the County ing stations for song birds of Livingtou in Chancery November is the peak month for Grace Mae Riggs, Plaintiff VS tne Arthur Riggs Defendant 1 ORDER OF PUfeLlCATION When refrigerator locgers are full Afc a session 0f Court held at venisotn may be preserved by canning thq courthouse in the City of Howell, 1 in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan this 26th day of Nov ember, AD 1943 last week 15 persons were accidd j pt Honorable Joseph H Col ntly killed while dec hunting, one Hns Circuit Judge of them a 17 year old girl Upon reading and filinK the affid 22,000 more acres otf state hmds ftvit heret0 attached from wnicn it wftl be offered Ijor leno for oil and appears t0 this Court that the Defhd From the demand we see t UN gas The state nov has o0c0 t is not a resident of the State i for washing machines, we beacres under lease for oil and gas of Michiffan at the prGseilt time and ve they are A million pounds of meat could be that he is outside the jurisdiction 0f of household this Court herring and ciscoes and these fine flavored fish should greatly aid food menus this month , This season has broken all records Mfor deer hunting fatalities Up to EtblUhed 2r963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank WANT A NEW WASHING MACHINE added to the Michigan menu if hunters nd trappers followed the prac tise of their pioneer ancesters In 1942 trappcjrs took 400,000 musk rat, 35,000 racoon, 8,000 woodchuck and G,00 beaver and v,f same am ount i pessum very necessary pieces equipment If your washing machine is not working well On moticm of E Read Fletcher, at or Perhaps you have never used one now is the time to start saving one for 1 NOTES of 26 YEARS AGO This issue contains a letter from Pvt Lavern Kennedy who is at San Diego, California Married in Ann Arbor on Nov 23 j publcation David VanHom to Miss Mable Brown Rev Douglas officiating Born to Mr and Mrs E Mansfield of Niagara FalU,NY tomey for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named Defendant file his appearance in the above entitled cause on or btfore three months from the date of this ORDER or said bill be taken as confessed against him, and that a copy ofl this ORDER OF of yur income in some PUBLICATION be published in a evf P day newspaper of general circulation When the war is xxver you will have within the County, and that such u,,t up a suHlus of cash which can be commenced within e U8ed to hy this labor There are two good ways to Vio thix One in to buy war bonds tampg from your present income the sec ond way is to put a certain amount good bank saving be used to forty days from the date of this g ePU1Pment You can pay cash for orr, or that a opy of the ORDKR fnd y thehigh service charge ,OF PUBLICATION be mailed to the , ,8 custornary when equipment a daughter defendant at his last known place J th,s chater is purchased Mary Margaret Mrs Mansfield was wsidence accordinf statute , t,mTem YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks PJwoa51 formerly Susan Kennedy Born to Dr and Mrs J EBryant of Haverhill, Mass, a son, Mrs Bry ant was formerly Mae Teeple Wm Seehafer has sold his meat market here to David Smith and will return to Ann Arbor The funeral of Miss Lvrcile Driver who died of pneumonia was held at Pinckney, Wednesday in such case made and provikfi I to buy for ch and Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge fI good IMdend in the on savT A True Copy John Hagmarij Clerk S StT make tm McPherson Stale Bank Monty to loan at MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week Lawrence Bennett, 19, Fin v ac rtaaonaole Mw I ckney, Marjorie Lee, 18, Pinckney tMt paid on SavinM JL Thomas Lefth, 20, Brighton, Betty Certifitate fZT Heinig, 18, Brighton Andrew Sak,r ItekWsE 30, Brighton, Theda Arnold, 22, Far AH W mington George Palmer 48, Brighton T1 0000 h arrived t Archangel Bossia withAurelia Pierce, 86, Brighton State BtVr ia tFeV te slllllltllllllllllllllllkltlMIIIIIIUUPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllimilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIMIIHIHII AUC TION A I have decided to quit Harm ing I will soil my personal property at public auction on the Zach Carr farm on Barton Road, located 5 mile west of Pinckney on SAT DEC 4th Starts at 100 P M Fast Time A MILCH COWS 3 HEIFER CALVES 2 BULL CALVES 2 HORSES 100 CHICKENS FARM IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE fl TERMS CASH Fred Kondtitz, Prop PERCY ELLIS, ORD PRICE, Auctioneers DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT Peirces OUR STORE IS BR1MFULL OF New Merchandise ROBES CHINELLE, QUILTED, PATCHWORK, PRESS SUEDE AND RAYON EVERYTHING FOR THE LADIES WEAR f We Are Buying War BondsAre Yoi XV vtWF PIRCES Part of Sgt Edward Straubes left foot was shot away at Ferryville, Dear Bizerte, North Africa At Halloran General Hospital, Staten Island, S Y, they are building op his foot again Sgt Straube, from Perth Amboy, N J, bays War Bonds regularly Sgt Bernard Rello, 22, of New York, was wounded by snipers during the Sicilian campaign His grandparents live in Naples, and he has a brother in the Army Both buy War Bonds regularly Do you do as much BONDS oven AMERICA Ohiidren play in Esther Short Park of Vancouver Washington, beneath a heroic statue dedicated to the pioneer women who came with their husbands and children into the North west country, newly opened after the Lewis and Clark expedition Pioneer Woman Prepare lor Peace Bay War Bonds There It little eanse for mirth in occupied Europe and even the children have little stomach for play Millions have oeen orphaned by Nazi guns or labor camps all are undernourished and will bear the scars of this war to their dying day p HOWELL, MICH 5 iiiriiirrfiiififiifcuifisifiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiimiiiiiiiijfi JOIN THE HUNDREDS of HOWELL ELECTRIC MOTOR CO EMPLOYEES NOW TURNING OUT ELEl TRIC MOTORS FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY MEN AND WOMEN, EXF ER1ENCED AND BEGINNERS NEEDED TO DO THIS WORK You will feel the honor, dignityand patriotic pride that goes with being a part of the big job when turning out Howell Electric Motors Every Howell Motor is going to wareither on the actual fighting front or in the destruction of vital fighting equipment The downfall otf tyranny and the great victory depends upon will, ing handshands that never tire doing their part on the home front Do not wait for the climax of the gigantic drama before you show your colors Howell Electric Motors Co HOWELL, MICH Employment Office Open 8 A M to 5 P M Daily 8 A, M, to 12 Noon on Saturday BUY WAR BONDS PINOCNEY DISPATCH STILL 125 a YEAR 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 December 01, 1943 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f42a20183ea1a004deae69a74a8d598.pdf 6100740981639c40490229f816576457 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. br 1 ispatcii Volume 65 The Pincknej DispoVi Wednesday, Dec 1, 1948 i No 48 School News FOOTBALL BANQUET jJBowling Scores The high school football ban 1 TueResulfe Nov10 quet is at the IdhoSlMm dJnL 23739key will feature the menu Jack 2008 4 Blues 675695656 Young is toastmasterWe were uu wL T unable to get this program but Jafl JP655571586 undersland they are tryina to ftk De fx Reds 694534get motion pictures oi one of i l802 Jr this years Michigan football r5Cj y Tavena 692677670 OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat We StHI Think Soi Current Lvmment In our musing a couple of wks tns kPPned recently i i, , , T, Winch vni, , , i , nave aqj on the 194b football earn a 1Kn wouici proiabl, cvney high school, we lemar oei lpoe a lev games GIRL SCOUT NEWS 2049 de Cory Drug 660660603 1923, 40 Fenners 7787187482242 def White Front 7157766682159 31 Reads Lumber 740667679 2086 del Pinckney Fab 562615 NTICIPATINO THCOMJNS VENTERWEATHER, MEN IN OUR SNOW BELT STATES ARE NOW SETTING UP SNOW FENCES, THROUGH THEIR WORK AND FORESIGHT, ROADS AND RAILWAYS WILL BE PROTECTED FROM DRIFTING SNOW THAT MIGHT AU OTHERWISE DISRUPT TRAFFIC AND VITAL COMMUNICATIONS 12305 13460 12496 12454 i 12819 8 10 12330 7 11 12430 7 11 11872 6 12 11397 5 13 12255 The girl scouts of Pinckney wexe organized in SeptJor the girls over the aae of ten The first meeungfalewhch we 21 STANDINGS were organized we played someL , J STANDINGS games outdoors and had lots of b 11 ,l fun Fenners 12 6 We had jno meeting Hallo Sjf11 4 J,1 1 ween week or the week after Pinckney Tavern 11 7 We are now making covers Reads Lumber 9 9 for our scout books for a point Corv Drua toward our Ixrdqes l White Front We open our meetings by say Die Blues the pleaqe to the flag and sing Die Set eds the Star Spangled Rjnner with Pinckney Fab the Ibrownies Then we go by i December 8 Schedule ourselves and say our promise Cory Drug vs Pinckney Prod and discuss different thinqs White Front vs Pinckney Fab We have been asked to make i Die Set Blues vs Reads Lumber things listed in our handbook Fenners vs Bob White Pinckney for points toward our badges j Tavern vs Die Set Reds, We had a bake sale on Oct 23 to pay ior the books MORE DEER HUNTERS We had election of offtcers i Nov 19 Treas is Dorothy Lavey Dr Eay Du Guv Hinchey, and SecBarbara Van Slambiook Gna Clyde DOITOW returned with We meet in the school gym f aeer lafts week Leonard Cook and have had large attendance00 a 200 lb bear, at every meeting oaiwuday Max Musson of How Barbara VanSlambrook, Sec 1eil sn0t a 2ad lb deer on the, i Orville Smith farm Stanley I j Dinkel wounded one Thursday MISS VINA TRAVIS on the John punne farm but itj Miss Vina Travis passed away got away at Ft Meyers, Forida, Saturday Ry Reason, Gerry Eichman Tre funeral will beat the Swar cmd Russell Glover went to Oil thout Funeral rome, Friday at City over the week end but 2 pm Rev Brady ofheiatinq had no luck Lester McAfee Burial in North Hamburg ceme, and Jim Doolittle went to Mioj K tery The deceased was a farm ver the week end and Hockey er resident of Pettysville and an i Swarthout joined Ray Sullivan OJ uat PincKneys schedule was1 g u nqr VVaa accPted for a wet this year in forcing them metmbershjp m rUii mberSt coli neei Briqhon in the second ,rat0,ny and Levi Jackson a iru of the seasonThat if tneCafraiJ1 l Uie aie college footHloa qame had been last on, tem i0r Txt ycar Now nea o schedule Pinckney would, r, e Plaed Jn college have won Broker LaComb oi tooti,aU teams for u number of Jrie Brighton Argus does not like1 CarS n, 3 cl tLcm havo this thouqht and scorches us in06 the AhAineau team an editorial which ook up part S no thern colleges but so of his front page last weekHi I as We kiow none has ever ire was evidently heiqhened b, n elQiQ caPtain nMorevor the fact Brighton claims he Wen AN WOMEN THROUGHOUT AMERICA, ANTICIPATING 4 UTURE NEEDS, AAE SETTING MdNEy ASIDE REGULARLY IN LIFE INSURANCE, THROUGH TWlR THRIFT AND FORESIGHT, THEY ARE PROVIDING SNOW FENCES FOft THEIR FAM LIES GUABANTENG THEM A ANP SECURE TOMOZOWm Class C championship, Hoi are his sentimens Quoted froiii tiie bnqhton Aqi In his column last week, oar good iriend,Paul CurleU, publisii er of the Pinckney Dispatch,took exception o oai claim that Brqi ton had he best Class C foot ball earn in the state this season To have tiiis expression rl doub come from our near nrioh , bor is a source ot deep xiJiup poinment to us Had the conciiions been reverse we would have Vxken pleasure in aoina all out to suppport Pinckney in is claim or saewide honors j i In his column Mr Curlett i staes, in part J the two teamr I should meet aqain the LLO H j vould be reversedPinckney hovi not then begun to rollThe iron ble vih Pinckney was heir sen edule was all wet Brighton should ljave been one of he last games on the schedule iaie is a rich mans college and caters strongly to Una class We also read where a college turn cd dewn a southern bowl game invitation fo New Years ay because this college would not let Lhorn use nnqro playersThe rco cd people are ccrainly mak nrj proieo in rivil rights in lOiih Or reccilly tcy were permtCd to oly in major leai bcie xiA Somehow or ohr ve fail to JKI iiuLh 1 ci o iiie coming cxioji of Gen io ana the oihe apanec vciwoid, nearly jur years aixr the vvarihere vco ev icjiracj afcr World Va I oa thj Ko,iu champi vai iGid o lie war escaped cit 1,,,1101 crid died a poacji Cirii Molcind Just whet rjiii trite execuions vii hao u tnc o is doubtiul NJW if a rhoo had been on lo ohoi fool and aixin had v,on ii v or ve woircr if they wouW have execuedthe person aunt of Mrs Dessa Nash RECEPTION FOR at Lovells Lynn C Gardner Church Jews LIVINGSTON COUNTY HEALTH ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Albert Schmidtt, Pastor A 5 SCHMIDr e Livingston County Health uSSlly h SSr V A recpfcon will be given for J Un wi11 i, tll vSTZJZ home in W lllZ iill an,4 Blble 5tory classes Friday From your arguements we are asked to assume that the briqh, ,,, i ton Bulldogs throughout their ,uJ ieponr,le for the atomic bomb defeated season remuineu the i explosion v tiijii same unpolished earn that in second game of the season,allowed Pinckney to hold them ic , ,, u a 140 score lho situation m Chma be comes more acuo ine coinmun Tlxe iootbaii fans of Brighton ifita ccm to bo in oontcji oi the have the highest regard for 1in I shuoion and the detect of the ckneys fighing and gctdant i943 naticnaist iorcoj i predieed in team Furthermore, we jomwdcr the rneanhme Gonhiunq Ka the batle Pinckney maJe oriho is loiKuy donrcnHiiT more Sloan Field this fall one oi C aid iiom 1 co,iry and his at highlights of the season Howov vle broaclcast er, we resent any implication1 hom Japan C Gl appeal i rih otnd at 745 1, on any 9011 dayPmcimey eri, notable the lcrit papers oarish PincHteV at the Pinck M1 Uitu f inqieieen oi v i way ana reumea for adultS followed bv I could have defeased Bnqhon, aIC Jomaniiq more action irom 6 efliAnn Arbor will talk on a county borne whent he sutfered the 1a ton, Id preSn fof Sv We submit that hfcl ihe aame ,, mmir,, it wJi ,o can ao bd of healthAll Invited seizuteHe lived alone since the J, P y I death of his wife several years communionMBS HUNTEH B GALLATIANt ago but had a family living in COMMUNTY CHURCH Ms Hunter B Gallatian 72 ummt buf passed 1 Pev TT , Throuqhou the season the Bull wduher hre Qt UCk 61 wy before medical help could Chofr ft uSMM 18 hav ust as d Wed She was Emma Younq,dau called , rfa, VVed Night they needed to be Paul, you HA , ti,A , ri, rganiS Chir Dctor know as well as we do that br He was the son of Wilham e Mrs Merwin Campbell qhton was a marked team eve Gardner of Iosco and wes born S S Supt H C Veddei ney school auditorium Sunday from t8 to 10 pm Murray Kennedy is chairman Conservation Notes The deer kill this year is est , , Jmated Ho be 10 percent less than 5hter 5 t aid Sarah last year when 109,375 were kill I Young oi Hamburg township and J ru iM,tor i A,,r wVirt rrrtBRl married Hunger Gallatian in 1912 ,, to SS t r Shot Fora number of ,yecrs, they liv spent hislife othe Jarm Choir Aact Wed 730, L in Pinckney whoro they opor SlrfwSlhTve ,he me OllStaion aed 300 at exter ComersSurvivmg are where he diedHe was married Morning vVorliipvifrSfr to NUi Younglove demahr of Sermon JThePlah of Aclion in Mr and Mrs George Younqiove the Book of Acts v mm viiuuu mis of P11 nsbiP TherG wee Sunday School 1130 JfiTMkii fai candv oe of Cailf and a brother, Wm chUdren ffis sole surviving Lesson from the Book of Acts wjj1 wS Snfr i Parkinson of Harrison and sever felatives are Frances Listor of Senior Choir Prac Wed 71 ine game , counlr s t wli been played later in the season short o rhtii i ai,iyiavy Brighons superiority would have, tJn i air fcivcs uvrr itoro i been more marked I hard to too If w did lhis we I would lave to dt wur on Communism awd 1iu ici s lendiiK jil is ovciJ a sMootinq var vitn if ,Oihvdc,ntl in c J a l rorcase oi arms and ajnmunitioi not sufficient cry lime it stepped onto the gridiron this fall Every team on is Jjchedfir memnhq Pinckney, 30 horn rack was shot near Rapid River in Defri county by Charles Malek of Ashley The funeral was at the Swarher, Frank Liser, for tany at lhe church thout Funeml Home Eri ahyears, school commissoner of 8QQ Special tQ diacuss and was pointinq towards the Bright on game That the Fuildogs were able to roll up such an impress ive record should be a soi tree of pride and satisfaction io every other member of the league noomRev McLucas officiating Washtenaw county and a nep vote m on r of EvQn Burial was in Hamburg cemetery hewWilham Lister,of California gelical and Conql churches He early became identified wuh paDiic hie and served on Politics is runnyBefore ve got into the la1e war wo furnished arments, planes, munitions gal ore to Great Britian 10 aid her fiqh wih HilerNow in the Holy MARHIAGE UCENSES SHOOTS BEAR Leonard Cook of Pinckney shof a 200 lb bear in the north last weekHe left it in a cold storage plant at West Branch Circuit Court News Judge Lyons held court at How 11 last week Ralph Green was t g iven judgement of 160 against church will hold th3ir annual, epr3Seniauves at Lansing which ill Walsh Tlie latter drove a bazaar on Saturday, December portion he filled with distinction, cjar of Greens and wrecked it 4h, beginning at 2 pm, There j fte retired from politics in 1930 Ernest Bullis was given a divo Marlie Coon, 38Chilson, Win his school board for ome 50 yrs ona Mickeis 23, Fowlerville e was dso supervisor and was, ,, , Carl Beaverstock, 43, HowellAl iected to represent this county BlbJ Tmnstetipn crhea Cook, 40,HoweU m the state legislature for four Thur 800Bible study at parterms In 1925 during the first supper Now Brother LaComb if youIand the Jews a fighting the think that Pinckney has any de Arabsfor qpuuul j heir home signs on the myihical class Ci land and 1his counry has plac A onno J i tle banish that thought as Pin ed an embargo on the shipment Monday 800Prudential Com j ckney ta only a class D team, of arms to he Jewish nation and anly last week confiscated a ANNUAL BAZAAR DECEMBER 4 eTm 0f GovFred Green he was The Ladies Aid of Cciiql iected speaker of the house of meetinq Church nite postpond Pinckney has claimed the Clas to Dec 13 when Dr LeRoy Wat D ,itle 3 1imes and defended J oi TnuritCns destined for erman will speak on The New QX claim iceln 1924 she took Israel Of course there is a niq Perri in a post season game qer m he woodpile and it is and won 25 to 0 Again inl7 Grea Briton who is an vivecii she defended the title aqains Y of lhe Arabs and has been Michigan Center and won 250 Jiding them in heir fiah wnn In 1944 she again claimed ,hetititne jews even o he exten oi at 530 Offering MFWNONJTE CHURCH M Rev Ezra Beachey, pator will beapotns, rugs, fancy work k dhas since held several ap Morning Worship 1000 periston was reervudThe ber is asked to wrap a parcel, phe was elected an alterSorges are divorced The suit of put price en it and be sure to J TT deleaate to the Philadephia RAY D WHEELER Henry Huelberg Fredrika Hal have as much hi package as but declined on ackr was tried and put over toj priced Also mark whother rn0f Ul health eHay D Wheeler 56, died at, Dec 13 as a witness was miss fbtld orIflh GtrJVj, His affiiiiations were ivith 5L Jog hospital,Ann Arbor, Fri these conditions prevaUnq we i day He was the son of tne late fail to see how Pinckney couid le but there were no challangers cending them army instructors Now lets look at ihe factsThishn addiion to arms and planesfall Coach Reader planned to Tliis is an alliance of necessi start Jim Burrourfhs and John , Great Britian is derxmaen in his backfieldSprout Arabia for much of their oil his ankle the day before j American oil men also have ou first game and Burroughs susieiors there which is wny a broken ankle in the fir j COunry has sucked m e with Lansing Brighon l te faht s game 0 was the next game and Coach Reader had to use a new backfield which failed to click With Prison Direcr Sanford has asked an Investigation ot Jack Courtright to foreclose a mech anics lain was tried and decis ion reserved Satth suit of James Smith wile TS Frank Oft and wife of Marion was heard and decision reserved This involves a drain age dftch ROAST yOBZ D1HNER JU FfBcfiney ConoL Church DECEMBER 4m at 5t00 PM TamOy Style Free Will Offeitg Gene Dinkel and wfle, Leo XJBVSJT cud wtf Hassl ffichazo s3oa Mcs Bowttci DfnlceLMr and sn AkmleT Dmlosl cmd loos lib CtttSk hA dmner at Blacks Samuel and Etta Parsons Wheel point for the Brighton qame Pin son prison and is branches rjnerai was nea r 1173171 P01 n ckniX Wed H1 ed QeW ME church Eat arcmoon Jf larm now owned by John combmcrions before one was CAN YCraD BUD YOVr ,1 Sncrf 146 Surviving are his wife, 2 sons MIND mating Burial was in Wright A dogs mourniul howl cine an Cemetery ced the death of his mistress in and 3 daughters The funeral was at Keehn Funeral Home in where r is claimed that over a million dollars worth of equip nnt etc has disappeared, most lv material purchased of hs ALL STATE CLASS C TEAM NYAaf4er the late warlt was The Detroit Free Press publish Two Class C teams Taes On a hospWod miles away This f Msmsf F 4 A M MEETING Dexter Monday, Rev Bishop thefirst teamConana, StThcai one of the many cases causmg1 x t scientists to wonder if animcust The annuel meeting and elect have extrasensory proception ion of ottoen of Livingston Lod officiating Burial in Webster as,Ann Arbor, StQair Shores, cemetery NOTICE The King Daughters will disRead Can Your Dog Read Yourf qe No 78 F6 AM wiR be held Mind in The American Wek Tuesday evening, Dec 7 a 00 ly, gteat magazine with this Sun pm An oyster supper will be continue their gift exchange mis days Dec 5 issue of Detroit served after the meeiiagA big year and instead give the gifts Sunday Times f cendance Is asked to the Sanitoncm shower On Fii,evening,Dec 3rd there Harry Robinson, veteian Plymourn auctioneer, died Sunday Mrs Rof Henry of Battle Cssek is now Mftcf m her apartment m msosnsx wiR be a special communication Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham to conferr 2 Second Degrees He attended me funeral of a cousin freshmen s served after degree me lormer Mary lore, adaughi at Look Love of Marion at MarP W Curlett, See Wakefield East Jordon St Chas Grand Rapids Lee, Chesaninq, St Andrews,Saginaw,St August ine Kalamazoo and StJohns, Jackson each place one man On the second team MilanPort kind MilUngton, Grant Bangor, Keego Harbor, Charievioux, St Johns Jackson, St Leo,DetroitSt MaryJtoycd Oak andSt Marion Detroit aet one man Brighton, a doss C title clcdment seems to have been over husAs far back as we remember Jackson prison wasbe ing investigaed and very wardens have left there honorable discharges The trouble is politics Ths w hrrve always been politically e pointed andowe eir jobs the fact feelt mey JelpedjiteA a aovernorThe result is wyt flock of inexrjerienoed men drawn the job and injnost have made a iaitae of The hkrh school rthke has been disced and wfchaotf ftfl wr f r tfcfcJ 4 mfV 5bIfce Mneknev DteptVfe Wednesday, 1 I4 i ip that acts Like an angel y fl T 0 famous lingerie designer, dreamed up the angelic NoRide slip with the 100 r mf iortmcnt wwr nrf w, fawfc or bunches under your zipper Straightcut front, gored back and comfortable fitted midriff, Looks like te fa utterly ravishing fabrics and finishes, tailored or lace trimmsd f AVON THEATER iSYLVAN THEATER AtkbrHo j Chelsea Mich Thursday, December 2 Friday and Saturday Dec, 34 Double Feature BILL AND COO in irucoior A BiiU story using 273 Love i Birds and trained croW i Friday SatiuTday Dec 3 4 rap ROOTS A Drama in Tchaicoei Stamao Van Heflin, Susan Haywai and Ward Bond Also WILD FRONTIER A Good Western with Rocky Lane Jack Holt Tt THE WALLS OF JEKICO Cornel Wirae, Linda Darnell ard Ann Baxter Cartoon LatMt Novd Sunday Monday Tuday, Dec 54 MR BLANDING BUILDS K3 DREAM HOUSE A Comedy Starving j Sunday and Tuesday Decc 5 4 7 SONG OF LOVE The story ot ih,e Uie oi great Compos, praams, Schumann I Lisjt, starring Paul Henreid, plua Cary Giant Myrna Loy, Melvvn New For Good MusicSee This J Douglas, Louise Beavers , 1 m 1 i , Sunday Shows 3,5,79 Comina UnUer CWItemla Stars t Call Northside 77 j ,, VIRGINIAN j Reissue In Technlcoolor with CVv M,W MICH Joel McCrea Brian Donlcvr, J Thursday, Friday Pec 23 Sonny Tuits, Barbara Britton Joel McCrea, Francis De, Cha Shows 7is and 9,05 Bickford 1 Cartoon Popular Sde e HOWELL Theater VlfV la TOUR FACES WEST New CQjtoon Travel Eco Saturday December 4 I Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette ,, , , ,, , ia We welcome the opportunity to IIBTTTTK NXT i help you finance the purchase of CAROLINA, MOON I G im or homeWe will do for Lynne Roberts SEald Barry j lee Your Banker First When MADONNA OF THE DESERT , you need financial advice or asCqrt00 sistancethe man that is willing Sun Mon Dec 56 Matinee Sun ar and able to help OU most fecon 215 PM Continuous j omically is your Local aKerCary Grant, Myrna Loy Melwn He knows the Faim and oue iDouglas , ness problems and needs be kr i I and he has a sincere interest in MR BLAND1NGS BUILDS HIS youI welfare Novel,yDHEAM c j FIRST NATIONAL BANK Tues Wed Thurs Dec 789 i HOWELL DUEL IN THE SUN i r, in Technicolor Member Federal Depoau uu starring j anco Corp All deposits up to lennifer Jones Gregory Peck 5000 insured Joseph Cotten I protect youi cash fcv using ovi Novelty j NIGHT DEPOSITORY Cartoon f flMIIUllTjIlUI I ii vi Need an Oil Hot Ra U Peirces Stoe 9UY WITH CONFIDENCE for romen I Water Heater 1 We have several makes on hand also oil tank A Complete Line of Toilet CamliinatiOfis S c I as well as AH Bathroom Fixtures Electric Heaters Pumps of All Kind and Kitchen Sinks MYRON J HUGHES c i I Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a Speciality MASTER PLUMBER , uiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitmimtMiiuijiiinminiiimmimtniiHi liinniit isiimiuf ffa From where I sit if Joe Marsh Why Dutch is Growing a Beer J HOWELL MICHIGAN Dr J D Kruse Chiropractor CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS That beard on Dutch Milkt chin doesnt wean that hes getting ready tu play Santa Claus Hes simply paying off the election bet he lost to Capy Swanson And while some folks allow its all a lot oil nonsense like the Wheelbarrow ride that Capy 3iad to give Dutch after last ekclian dryfrom wlcre I sit, i Ls a miRhtjr vviKIcsome r,ftcrmuih to a diUcr ence of opinion Because good Americans all t TKe their politics and voting mighty eiiouiy But when the isucst settkd, and the die i cast, they accept the verdict in a spirit ctf 00J humor And tints at it should be whm, it comes to tutf difference of opimion Some folks vote for beer as their favorite beveaaeothers vote for cidir In fact, we ail bve differences of taie inalnuwleverytiiinsl But that doesnt mean that we cant live together in a spirit f goJ it Ikvship HOWML vVCBfCOLX J Dead if Alive JiOBSES 500 CATTLE 850 HOGS 150 Per CWT Depending on Sxae 6 Corlaition Calves Sheep Bemovd Free Modern Equipment Capable Men L Parker Agent Pnone 88 Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service to Michigan Centra llcd Stoek Co CanvrU f JoML PlLed Stales Brcwcrffoundatim m NOTES OF 25 iAES AGO Mamed at e home of the Rev Mack Daniel Baker, V leeway A Dinkle and wife attend d the funeral of Mrs Geo Dick epon in Detroit Sauday Miss Blanche Martin has been drawn for jury duty Gfce it he J52Ja Pvteam w 941M ifat eai sr ejaiem The pupOt of dist 4 , Veronica Fohey is teacher ed a Thanksqiving dinner Nov 29 School Cam Alma Shorpe was u auest Gerald Reason and Fsd Sny tier attended the Older Boys Con Jerenoe at Hut Auditorium Ann Arbor Sat Snyder Sell down stents injuring a knee and wes taken to Unrvecsi nospfed v Vemor Hatt hod a successM aucticai la5 weeklt was tje fir st appearance of Perw li8 as 5 c ,,Vw PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedntdc ry, foe, l, 1948 j pmiavt if DISPATCH Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries i Entered COlu iter at POHKV mesne JAKIHU uu rubi,7ed Every Wednesday H6 Main St J Subscription rstn UW pai W Curlott, Pubuur r C REVISION Mr and Mrs Loren Meabor and family of Grand Rapids epend Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo Mcabon sr and 5 J s U SETS e a let rru Mr and Mrs Geo Gullifora of J Grand Rapids called of Mr and Mrs Floris Clark last week Charles Eisele and family of TV Fowlerville were Tnurs quests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Fo Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were at Sparrow hospital, in Lansing Saturday Lee Lavey and family spent Sunday ot the Leiqho Lavev home in Jackson Jay Shirey has sold the houso on M36 E, he bouqht of Robert Plasko to Maurice Leinbach of Ind The former movinq to HovveU Mr and Mrs James Whitley wero in Ann Arbor Sunday The John Carpenter family spent Thanksqivinq at the Clayton Carpenter home I rn For these Sojto operate at their be tho installation in c ho new equipment for servinq these sets o Perform at its Btsi See Shireys Radio Service 20 YEARS IN RADIO 145 Mill St, Piuckney X W i 3ASH Keriuftdjrt Gei the USNaw Frank White and familv of Howell called at the Ben White home Sunday, M crul Mrs WHMeyer enor tained their childron for Thanks avina exrppt James vho is in A FOR DEAD oDISABLED STOCK HORESES S5C0 CATTLE 5503 HOGS 5150 Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and PIGS REMOVED FREE fyAJtUMf CJTWIPANY or 70 p0 0 She has an electric blanket j BUYERS OF HIDES PELT i A Haw Furs,Mirk and tariey OanKel aw SEE YOUR ukauer Trucks 1 and 2 TON TRUCKS FOR ECONOMY AND DURABILITY LET US REPAIR YOUK rpperrsererytimet When you buy aa atomatic etcctncbIatiliet youre just too comortable to count sheep The delightful, weight ree warmthautomatically controlledplus ase in bedmaking, storing and washing re gnnfjrgonwhy more and tAtgfolks switch to electric sleeping Your neighborhood appliance dealer and all Edison Customer Offices have the new electric blankets and comforters Sfe them today CarTrttfcrif3Sfdr EABiATORS t WE HAVE A COMPLETE LTTT OF RADIATORS AND t CORES IN STOCK Win Ceistsch Son YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER 127 South Michigan Avo HowolL Michigan Rione 1391 i THE DETROIT EDISON CO FOR SALE arm Morning Stoves fillers Feed Supply Co Doyle Templeton and family of Keeqo Harbor were Thanksqivmg g ests at the Albert Shirley aome Hilda Hall of Grand Rapids and Levi Ludtke of Gerqory were Sunday guests at ths Albert Dinkel horne An auto was complexly wreck, Udwidge and iamily ed at 200 amSunday morninq f HYal Oak called ai the Ken whon t hit the bridqe on the WxU 5 I Mr and MrsWm nffrnr were ThfflksqTving guests of the Dr Harlow SLahah home in Jackson Mr and Mrs Hay Burns enter taiaed their children and MiNfr aadMin WmMeicer were j Mrs Louis Coyk for Thanks Thanksgiying quests at file Dr i Y 101 T na toe Dnaqe on Dexter rd jus south o the Geo Iscon iiomeJTheear was stul there Sunday night althouqh it haur been stripped of all movable parts i Thursday quests of Mark Nash and family were Mr and Mrs L Gearhart Alice Gearhart and Mrs Agnes jtichlardson of Howi ell 1 Born to Mr and MrsJames Cold1 J Tbo Andhrew Campbsfi SSOBUT dt iBKWtte POB Gaines Waller Mercer Home in East Lan sinqFrancis Krupa and wife of Det roit called at the Wm Shehan home Sunday Uoyd Heedee and lamUy spent Thurs at the Edward huoffer Nash Evelyn Hendee of name in Holt , lyn ean Mr and Mrs Eaii KimbIeiLois water, Nov A3 a daughter Mar Waie have moved to Jackson James and Kay Wash Cold The LJJienry and Thomas water are sYrying at the Lynn Ware families spent Thanksqiv Hendee hosae ina with Mrs Lida Karus in Mrs Lester McAfee and child HoweflJ t Pnt Ti Joe Basydlo and family were Howard Tischekr and family Thanksgrvinq guests oi has sis moved to Detroit kxst week where V Mrs1Mson House cad fcmi h it employed in the JLHudl ii YfsslaniL som sose m SAH 1 tummm m iffhurrahrp,tn nullum 3S 1111 frjfliER FFaftt i OU NEEDFOR HEW FOR BENTrito J AJAJ init UIMCUNFV UMIMHUIU VJUIWBBDLS vwnm kncitv beina hutaUed 15 a waft m JSLiSJSL A aft Uw electricity bejnsloJlod15 a month v ejection eve and bought a 1000 FOR SALfcWe novo a 4040 SraSTcTSe ChtaJT Sabune1111 i1 Rosenthal Corn Husker and ,,, electa P M n Husker and ,,, election ai Gov J0 , ickei Also Ham gyas pmwhidt he is keep jsawTus FriAn JtL f UMMA MY MT e lAunhi vVnmh Darter, at IJejWSI I mennilla taken from My Hceno My per St Joseph s church Dorterat HTiLhkm tonal check book with checka tended the funeral of Jue ntoje 112 North Michigan numbered 126 to 15aPern who John, at Akron Ohio fee week Telephone took same can avoid trouble by in the kxs 17 months he has Osftee heetnce 814 retumina the same to me lost 2 brothe a sistei and bfet Eyemtac by Appoi en from My Home My per st Josephs church Dorter, at tonal check book wlm checka tended the xunercd d his ntoe numbered 126 to 150Peron who John, at Akron Ohio last week took same can avoid tiouble by in the las 17 months he has returning the same to me lost 2 brother a sister and wo Leonard Cook 1 therm law A FOR RENTrA Two Room mod The Sfeckbridge hiqh school run nxai hankhed Wk ball Horn open jeason sVeaJnaa by Appoimmewe i TffifeT Harold Christ, local 11 Flu Phone Howell 438 ei 67 1 SNEEb Phone ll 09 hGrand QSner HowelL Michigan AtB n Real EW iMuwceJfcrokeeaae j City ANL IT COiTo GJiLY A PENNY A PERSON A DAY MAUNE n All the tit yu needI fur kss A 1 U 1 natlc hot water even n liiavicat washdays ii a piiKiy a person a, day ,t matter where you live Is,i IIM t, r L luctVic Conner lions are runl d wiiti a DuoTherm Watir Healer Yt burn rheap fuel oilevaialu anyvheie an i hi In it water Qj oi ujit al the tuiii ul the tapl C ne in and see the hrflintTy bMti fill, ifikinuly stvli A iiiv ,1,amiii white 1 111 CIK rh finihed e from AUTOMATIC FUtl WAIR HEATU FOR RENT A Two rloom moo xne seocKona em apartment parUy Junushed,, basket ball Warn open jeason pnvate entrance, ladufcs oruVisDec with Fowlerville there, suitable for 2 fnpfcyod ipec The Rockbridge OESener Thomas Muxnhy Phono 1CF4 tains the Ingham County Assn 2U E Mam St Pincrney on reje, 0A ALEAb IkotoV SVUEBTi aTBlackner, pioneer business City Lake and Faim Prcperty and a drcukmng heater an in Fowlerville since 1896 A Speciattty Wlllicrmj Cooper died last week l List Tom Property vh M FUNDBlack and Vm houndme The FowleryUle VFW, wUl Lttl5vEY nzms hLr9ssiwHSntSidGlrhrb 0 MSni AlatHiamstld Phono 38T3 rrefcfrf22 ijccj over the NorfhvUle Record Pinckney MkhSgan FOR SALE 1 year old while i wVieh the late WHCansneldi L Rock hens Uve or aressed ,00 WHtmsnexa AUCTIONEER Henry Johnson, Phone 56F12 1 Jameg Reynolds on he staif oil m Bales a SpecialiTy FOR SALE 1942Nfesh 4 door the U ci Mis the new band mai BERT WYUE Sedan EBock Portage Lake, tor at Brighton hgh school Ptone Pmckney 78F2i FOR SALEiKolar porcelain bath A South Lyon expects to build 50 rn tub Mrs Harlow Monsell preiabriccrd house the coming Gregory Mich year cosing from 5,500 up, FOR SALEWell seasoned wood Brighton Bd of wndon cord or truck load Also apples enwd 400 10 jhe JWicran Leg George Charbonneau, 9040 Farly Rd, phone 161FU 1 FORSALEMontgomery Ward fuel oil healing stove Good con ditto 910 W Main St WlUlTBDiSCRAP fAOK AND AND METAL We Pick up 8TEFFEN ROBB STATE OfMlCHIGAN STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at liw 207 H E Grand River , H0 HrSlOfclATibN SERVICE HAROLD RADT A Repairs on All Mom Altoney at Phone 13 Briahtesu Mtolv Phone 1STPU lepakia MYRON J HUGHE Ptumbina and Beattna Slate 717 Lakeside Drive Rush Uafco PH 8WABTROOT 4 9QtT Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Dtreder i Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 9 4 3 PlnckneMIr RED C RHCKHOrT fa OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Mkhlaem For Appointment Piute 58 Restdenee 13 ion building hin there ese Siat Auni Marjory Ri Repairs on JUI vd Jicent correspondent to Wwlmn 1WF3 LLOYD HENDEE Uve Stock HauHng Weekly Tripi Made to Detroit General Trucking V CfJ TOWNER ua 1 ww j Deattst ,f sir 11 Jtff5 Jtt Pon P 31 CAM IONI8 vidence Hosp STATE OF MICHIGAN Mr, and Mrs oea r THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE Lake pent the week COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON ln sjpena Fred C Read and Ross T Read wn t r , 1t outsioje jt La Wdff copartners denng business as flkaxEDio buy n Thomas Read Sons pliantiffc toilet Earl Gallup vs Wilma Mae Moorer Plaintiffs fo whom 1 may concern i Take notice that on Oct 20 l 948 wrtt of attachmrmt as is sued from the Circuit Court for r JANE TASCH ATMrGeodaer Lstters or Ay Papers Composed and Mrs wA vlor Copied at You Convenience J All Work Confidential W rAaliLPmckney Pboae WFU Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top Soil Road Gfttvsl Fill Dirt and Road Bull Blocks Laid, Piece or Covkwot 7628 Toma Bd Pincloney Rte 2 jPhone Dexter 8119 i 1 kjf FURNACE ut, 5r IALiC the County of Livinqston where in Fred CRead and Ross TRead f copartners doina business b ELECilVCAL WIRIia LPOMJ, orago Lako Phono Dexter 25C6 Jsstablishod 1868 ksOOpercrted 1915 box 109 Pinckney FOR SALE Large Clnucior DEPENDABLEBaby Sitter,35c an Coal stove also black Chester hour Call Vivian DyerPinckney field Coa rii nnrn nhnnfl 1A1F2 FOR SALE 22x52 ft passen1 Thomas Read Sons are named er depot at Pinckney Money I nlciirititfsi and Wilma Mae Moorerl bids vill be received until Dec I J defendant, for the sum ot One1 1,1948 Riant reserved o rejectI thousand dollars L000N and all bids I that gaid writ was made return able November, 10 1948 Van Winkle 4 Van Winkle any or McPirerson State Bank Call 703 phone 141F2 Attorneys fo Plaintilts Business Address Howell Michigan FECIALS m, MMBBffanaiiiBeBHBVeiessjMSSSSsea I Shedd e ee y j Heavy iToiaiato leanstr Apple AerOW Fab Syrup fuioe HO 2 CAMS Cans Soap Powder 3c 49C S fttfc brthern Tlesisesflk DEPOSTT RECEIPTS On Nov 22, 1948 tbe Commer col Passbook , cal Passbook Recording of depos its will be discontinued Instead h checking acoou receive machine J1 T utaunuea Instead ach chocking account depositor will receive machine printodroc eipt made possible by ue of our new Burroughs Automatic TeUen Machine Deposiioiis aio requested to prepare deposit tickets in the same iaibiom QM they alway have svtho past Vpoa reseniation at the teUuS Toihr wil S17 cagh ubmitted with the deposit tJr5iJ Poouer a reci eipt which is machine vaidated jfe1, f Tte Numbsr,the upateOnd Total Amount of the Deposit It is anticipated the now procedure will provide fast window service, greater accuracy, qeiotrJ er privacy oi tranectton and ended convenience tor the cutfV omac sm mopAciujig his account, 1 a se esejsad Spray fBDTj 31c McPtam Stall ork Chops ato UX sVkV 4 II You may not own s share of American Telephone and Telegraph Company stock or a telephone company bond, and yet you may be an investor in the Bell System and Michigan Bell Many banks and insurance companies are holders of Bell System securities So, if you have a savings account or an insurance policy, indirectly some of your money may be invested in the telephone business But who are the other investors in the Bell System Altogether there are more than 700,000 of them in addition to insurance companies and other financial institutions They are school 4 t 690 Prafckfwcc 3 1Z wutm urn Sank 6rH vemamon, WMWWB, BMUBTWITO, mums, mmr chanks, bttfiiness men, telephone workers people in all walks of life who have pot their savings directly into Bell securities Few businesses in America are so widely owned by the people they serve No one persosr or inetitution owns as SMtch as one third of one per cent of A T 4 T stock tRMMW more women of the Clarks SfflOCKMS FOODSTOSE PJ, r T v tt X J,,3r mmmi mim rWoM7YearAfo PERSONALS Loverne Reason kit Man far Richmond Va, 1b study telegraphy John Tiplady is taking a business course in the Home Correspondence School A Bertwisle reunion was held at the Warren Hatf home Thank sgiving Those there wereCap Dcurow, WB Darraw, GASiqlex Wm Cusrlett, families and MrsT LAmold and daughter Thirza oi Three Rivers In some way the coal stove doors oi Mr and Mrs Frank Wright became open Frt niqht and Mr and Mrs Wright were nearly gassed to death Medical aid had to be summoned The Livingston County Home Telephone Co has reached Pin ckney and is beinq extended to Lakeland and Hamburg The oi tic here will be in the rear of rue Teeple CadweiU Hardware store The Masons and Store cleared 1JU on their Tnanksgiving Day banquet and dance Thomas Shenan has bought 20 acres of land of Joe Quinn Andrew Bates and family have moved on he Frank Johnson Harm Charles Poole, a PHS gradu ate in June left Mon tor Snow nee, Okla to locate Iviae Brogan is teaching in diet No Marion Mis J as Ivory of Nor fa Lake burned her arm severly last wk Alfred Glenn has returned from Cakota and is working for Ho bert Glenn Roberts, the pack peddler from Detroit who has travelled this leriory for 42 years made his lasi trip last weekHe goes to Oregon to live with his son The Cooper Bros have their new barn completed i MuPpnnetspreparing to move Jackson Walter Barry has rented the Dick Reason fann Chas Horf has gone to Will iamston to lefcrrn he barber Shatina is fine on the oon Cards are oui Jf, wedding of Grace NohancrWtttAppLeton to take place Dec 11 the Juniors of PHS have el ected officers Bert Roche, pre Fred Teeple vice pres Mae Reason ecJBlancfa MajtinJrfKrs Nora Durkee and Will Single ton were married last Wed While playing chool Tues Liam Ledwidqe was knocked and injured quite badly Hre and There Tom Lancaster wlo enlisted in the army and is at Gamp Breck enrage, Ky soent Thanksaiving a the Louis fifaeban home Walter Oark and wife spent the week end wife Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols a Mk Grant Gc4ey jr U visiting rel atives in Mas Mr and fflh Lawrence Hobv and children spent last week in Herbert Palmer and family spent TVmksatvinq in Detroit The Edeel Meyer famil and MnryrKBd CVrrk of Yosikmti call ed at me Waller Oark borne Thursday Arthur Marshcril and family spent the week end in Tustin Michigan Mrand Mrs George Gullifard oi Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floris Clark I i Mr and Mrs HC Vedder en tertained the iGerald and Robert Vedder families Mrs Dora SWOT thout Don Swarthout and fcrmily and MJ Reason and family Thjanksgiving day Mrs Beulah Martin of Ypsil anti is visiting the Hoif Sisters Mr and Mrsoss Read and Mr and Mrs HerbSneed had Thank sqivinq dinner in Fenton The following from here attend ed the funeral of Hon Lynn Gar dnei at Plainfield Sat Mr and Mrs WC Miller, son Noiman Mrs Mary Teeple, Mrand Mrs Ross Read, Mr a J Jn Heq Schaefer Mr and Mr Win She han and nephew, Fianci Howard Read and family spent Thanksgi iny at thu Wld home in Ann Aibor Mrs Milded Trost, Marjory Merlin and Carolyn Trost and Jimmie Nance of Dearborn born Glenn Kingsley and fam ilyMrs Anna Kraft and Ethel nosaman oi Marion called at the Anaxew Campbell home Sun Fred Read was in Lansing WednesdayMr and Mrs lames Whitley entertained Thanksgiving the Wm Whitley famuty of Ann Ar bor, Fred Head and wile and Muriel Sat dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Ross Read and wife, Howard Bead and fam Uy and John Huddle son of Lan sing Mrs Joan Glover land children spent the week end at the Ed Spears home Mrs Lynn Hendee and son, Recalled at the Bob Pike home Sunday The HoUis Wylie family spent Thanksgiving at tlie Abrams home in FowleriJ MrsWmMercer i visiting at the MvGegor ham in BriHon v J MTII an The Senior Clas will put on the comedy This Night Beware at the Pinckney High School Thur,Sat,Dec16J8 The Cast TOD MJLLEproprietor of BlackCrow Inn GENE BOWERS MARTHY HAWK, the witch woman MARY ANN HARRIS VELMA BAYNE who gives aghost party MITZI YOUNG FRANCIS MALLORY, her escort and guest WALLY JEFFREY MADAME ZORA, a spiritualistic medium LOIS SHIRLEY SUKEY SIMMONS, Velmas darky cook DORA NICHOLS LAZARUS JONES,Velmas darkyqardner BOB AMBURGEY NAN CARTERET HENIE VANBLAIRCUM HUGH STANTON JIM BURROUGHS HARRIETT HOTCHKISS Velmas guests RUTH GALLUP TOMMY MEADOWS DICK SINCfR GHOST OF ALLAN BLAlR whohaunts the nn GERRY CLARK TIMEA Stormy October night PLACEA Summer Resort in the Curnberlands Feature Numbers Between Acts Jesse Henry and wife and son Geraij spent Tht rsgjvirq at the Chas Whitehead home in Gregor Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie call ed on Mrs Virginia Wylie Grant at the Mich State San Sunday Thanksgiving guests of Mrand Mrs Ken Wylie were Fritz Wylie Mr and Mrs Wm Euler and Lvie of HoweiL Lois Shirley le Mon for Chic ago with line 4 H award winners She won a award in sewing Ye editor visited his uncle,Dr James Curiett in S Joe hospital AnnAxbor Wednesday where th latter underwent an operation He returned home to Boseville Friday The local VPW post is sponsor soring a basket ball eaja Keith Udwidqe of Sajced Heart Seminary Detroit and Nan ledwidge oi St Joseph exxrtesn Adrian, caad Gus of Not3 Dame spent la week with Mrs Dean or Ledwidae Arthur Homes and family oi Lansing spent Thonksqyinq at me Abel Haines home Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visited Emil Weddiqe Sotwho is a patient at St Joe Hospital Ann Arbor, The Irvin Kennedy tamily and MurrayKennedy tamily were Thanksgivina guests of the Am brose Kennedy family in Howell Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs WCAtLee were Ed Knopke and family oi Detroi,Cy AtLee and family of Gladwin and Robert Tasch and family Thanksgivina quests oi Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell were Floyd Maycroft and wife and W Maycroft and wife,Miss Marjory Demery of Grand Rapids and James Hall nd tamily of Dexter Mi and Mrs, Andrew Ncscitt, were Thanksivinq ques3 of the1 Dr Geo Drjda iumilv in Det roit aslo Dr Wyiie ard wile of Dexter and Cot o te and Dexter and Gordon Hester and wife The Frank Aberdeen family were Thanksgiving guests of the Rex Noggle family in Detroit The WCMiuer faanfly enter lamed 31 far Thanksgivng including their sons and fctmlies the tqriii and Mnv Mary Teeple Miss Marjory Boote and Mr and Mrs Pagiiole of Detroit colli ed at the Frank Aberdeen J A Hooker and wise spent Thursday crt theOWJiookar stome in Ann Arfcor j Jane and Barbara Nash spent the week end witry Isabel Nash in Ann ArborPat and Dennie McGowan of Pontiac are spending 2 weeks attlie Louis Coy la Jiome Herbert Allyn and wife o Lan sing were Sat guests of Mr and MrsME Darrow Lynn Hendee and wife Lloyd op Wool Growers banquet in Hendee an wife attended the Co Jackson Saturday Mrs Norma Gardner Presley who had her jaw broken in two places in an auto accident is sail in St Joe tyosptal, Ann Ar bor where she has to undergo an operation Howard Thayer and family spent the week end in Cleveland Ohio Cyde FUr anJ w snont Sun in Owcso c i Mrs lttie Fisher m FowlerviUs Miss Mary LaRue has qore to Detroit to work in a tfze as saleslady Mr and Mrs WAiCetchman leit far Los AngelesCcdUThure where they will spend the winter with their sons Clifford VanHorn and wife had far Thanksgiving quests Wray Hinckly and wife Jack Reardon and Mrs AWtofco11 DrSXevin and DrJBeckwrm of DetioM called at u Dispatch oi last Friday 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 December 01, 1948 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/875b63c3a1832fd1e7be48af6008f243.pdf 0e03e3eca7e8e939fb60acd9e8405911 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. BtRRIR Winter Dairy Festival is atCenter, Bait Lansing Feb Local Social tvenULocal Notesis 4 , , Eisenhower hasVated Dec 16 as safe driving Pire was used in the early days toclear land for agriculture The In 4ftas often set a circle of fire aroundbuffalo herds to force them off cliffsft the could be easily butcbered Itb stittuseiiv AAsouth to clear land ft Doiajd Kennedy, former statehighway commissioner, a native of South Lyon has been named head of Michigan Portland Cement CoJttee new ski centers will go intoOfWritloa n December, This makes4 all in the state located from latSafexoo and Pontiac in the south IreAwood and the copper country per peninsulaperson who has been drink times more liable to havea traffic accident than the one whoi an amazing ignoranceattest the 800 Canal which will cele centennial this year Did you know that more ships pass through year than any other canal inincluding thejtos and, , canals That Sir presenteanal is the fourth one that wasjW buiH there The first one was builtfejrback in the French and Indian dan and was only big enough for I and batteuxs of the fur trapThese were pulled aound the through the canal by an oxMam The first canal operated by was built by private capital, theand government having noThebuilders got their payeat of the tolls charged at the canalThis proved too small and anotherIfasbtiirt This was also outgrownaadvsflli another had to be built to take target boats The canalbuilt by an army engineer wasATION DBPAKTM1NTW tip to Sunday, Nov 21, 6,394 deer406 bear had been carried acrossStraits of Mackinac Last year der 1 bear TieJesel Kuaerons dead muakiat have beenleadbat this is nothing to worrya many die of disease each year took 327,000 muskrat inast yearyear 36 deer, 163 ruffed 30 woodcock, 5 snipe, 69511 snowshoe hares were takenDrummond island last year onlyJ7 deer were takenH fires bwned 143 acre last weekA trout tagged and released in theBlade River Oct 26,, 1053 was captured in Lake Brie Ok 13, 1954 500miles away Sixteen wolf have been killed in this yean All in the upper SCHNEIDERSHORTThe marriage of Marlene Schneid nd Ed Baaghner, daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry i t a eir children andSchneider of Portage Lake to Ronald Short, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Short also of Portage Lake, tookiJSP lV Sl My Amburgey atf son,The brides dress was white lace William Lintner and wife,over satin, baBertno tength taned all their children aBin Beulah Miller ofand Rupert Garner and wifeftroit for Thanksgivingcarried a with Phil MeDonnel and Virginia Gguests ofwhite prayer book, white George Kennynigh ,neckHn and veil of flliisionBho j we Sunday dinnerroses and stephanotis The matron of honor was MrsCarol Wiltse of Pinckney and thebridesmaids, Mrs Bernardino Fryand Mrs Doreen Harvo, sister of the groomGary Tribado of Detroit was thebest man, John Short, brother of thgroom was ring bearer and Deniae Tribado flower girlThe reception was held at theGood Neighbors Club, Portage LakeAfter a wedding trip the couple will live in Detroit where the groom isemployed by the Weather Seal CoThe groom graduated from a Detroithigh school and the bride from Pinckney high schoolCENTILLINATIra Glenn Nay, formerly of Pinckney and Mrs Mildred CentilH, ofKalamazoo were married by BevJohn McLucas at the Brighton Meth odist church Nov 25 in the presenceof immediate relatives The couple ttdd b Mwere attended byGeorge Gerrie of Mr and MrsKalamazoo, sonand daughterinlaw of the bride Theywill live at Ka lam a too MAKES ALL STATE TEAMBilly Rowell Pinckney high schoolstar athjletic was picked on the De troit Times AH State High Schoolteam and put at end on the Class Cthird team, The only other boy fromthis section picked was one from Napolean Billy is a senior and alsostars at base baH snd basket ballHis parents, Mr and Mrs 60, 800, 90Mr and Mrs Martin Sitterson, Tommy, and Isabel Nashon the formers mother atbsteopathis hospital Thusday, Mrs Everett Ha met and Merly Pilgrim went to Albany,last week to see Lt Joha,who was hurt in an auto accidentMr and Mrs Roy Reason, AmShirley and Leota and Dalene Kofal Wednesday 800ski of Detroit went to Alpena Fanay Mxs Jobn Friesan,missto institute an order of Rainbow inaries from India, will be guest Calvary Meanaaite CkarchRev Bam Beachy, PastorA Cordial Welcome to AllBoat Waiter Each 1000 1100 780today 8choolYoung Peoples Meeting Cottage FeBowship StrvfceWednesday Ekssariary SchoolKindergarten, Mrs ParksJeff Davis has a birthday Dec 2,hospitalBonnie Wyues father is in theDiana Roth hs some dancing slippersTimmy Sprout west te a Howellshow SundayBilly Botsford has a bow and twoarrows ,Cindy Plummer has a new snowsuit and Joe Singer a play tableWe have started the Christmasstory and are learning a ChristmassongFirst Grade Ifo ThayerJoe Amburgey wag in Howell onThanksgiving jCURRENT svidentlar,not aS lithe south ss it seems tojhave Htfpalup in the south andsouthwett VajCsmelback Inn is a very popular hUl at Phoenix, AHsoma fogo south and west for tike has such was selectedfor the meeffcaof the annual convention t vtk National Association of Attorney CNftrsis However the hotel hiss a rote tarring members of the Jewish rate and as there are a number of attorneygenerals of that fejth tWe proved te be a snag, the hotel stated that tktlwas their policy and refused techange it even to admitTtheattojcaefKenneth Pilgrim rode Sparky, his f l rse Sundav m ahy depute thehorse SundayJeffsnaps Hendees puppy, Afterwaspublic is invitedGirls They returned SaturdayMr and Mrs M, J, Reason cagedon Mrs Mabel Dinkel at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Friday M Jcalled on Louis Murphy who is lflFhe Max Reynolds family andM J Reason and wife were Thving guests of Mrs MorleyIdsGerald Clinton and the Jtajpni Church atClinton family of Detroit spent ThtTrsJ r Choir day at the C J Clinton home I Mr and Mrs, Herb Palmer and speakers at a special missionary dayobservance for both morning and evening services on November 28The Robert Morses family entertained1 nAnriia in LJ 1 generalsCfaordion, , W1O John vMr and, MP8 Rowell operate a store at Patterson I Yongr and Wlfe wlfG attenddthe Monks hotel, gnWalter Clark and wife called onthe Maynard Clarks in ManchesterSundayThe Mrs Margaret Clark familywere Sunday dinner guests of theMortalities,The Clare Miller family spentThanksgiving with her mother inDetroitMr and Mrs Walter Clark werein Lansing Saturday,The Cliff Millers entertained theMerlin Amburgey family Thwfsday, Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 940 AJLMorning Woahip 1046 A M Thur Night Prayer Meeting at the 100Wed Choir Practise 780 P MA Hearty Welcome To AllThePsoaVs UndenominationalM86 West between Main Unadflla StretitsRev Keith Rnegsegger, PastorSuntfay School 946 AMj Sunday Worship U00AJf Youth Group tfOO PMEvening Setvk e 800 pm andLake Aaares of skte land will beOffered for mineral lease December 1 Rural mail carriers started theirpheasant connt Nov 20 The postcard poll of hunters has also started Ifae Injunition sesured against the4ept to permit taking of chubs in L Michigan wijl be dissolved by at and Haven, LEAGtfBW31ao2826 24 252221PINCKNEY f1 Dinkels Plumbing2 Velvet Ees 8 Bjats Beer Reads Lumber5 Vans Motor Sales6 Barnes Hotel7 Hockey Appliances8 IOOF No 409 Plainfield Farm Bureau 2110 Gregory Tavern 2011 Rays Marathon Service 16 12 Detroit Die Set 16Team High 3 GamesVelvet Eez 2659,Barnes Hotel 2626IOOF No 40 2610Individual High GameL Swift 634, A Fredenburg 627,J, Ledwidge 614,Team High GameVelvet Eez 959, IOOF No 40 921,DinkeTs 915,Indivduaj High GameL Swift 275, J Tessmer 245,Clough, L17182022 fO232223232832 32 Burns, JackDon Wtttse andwife attended the SchneiderShortwedding at St Andrews Episcopal church, Ann Arbor Satuidax, Bdward foams H iiwTfiK gThar Prayer Keating 800 P MJrChoir Practise Wed 4KM P M Sr Ohoir Practise Wad, 780 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome toGALILEAN BvaryoneBAPTIST JOMION9M0 McGregor Rd Portage Lake Larry Msttia, PastorSunday School 1000 AJI Worship 109 A stHannett, TesamerC1gjSpots on the liver and worms dojflt make rabbits unfit to eat, Ok li kill th kills the germs,1H million fishing licenses and di will be available from dealersDec 1foe Michigan Farm Bureau has on record in favor of the contion depts discretionary manaienmnt of the Michigan deer herd The same number of hunters operthisthein the upper peninsulayear as last but the number in BASKETBALL NEWSEWSPinckney who lost to Britton therelast year did so again this year lastweek They cannot get used to theBritton small floor The score wag 50to 45 Pacing of Britton led all cor era wfth 28 points Tom Bruce, centergot 10 free throws For Pinckney Jim Wilson was high with 15, Don Packergot 12 and Neil Clark 10In the reserve game itother story, Pinckneys sharpshooters, Davy Burns and Tommy Wylieracked up 18 and 17 points respec tivelyOther scores were Chelsea 72, Dex was airlower peninftuja declined 10 percent ter 45 University 60, South Lyon 45 PROCLAMATIONwi historic public service l in the nationwide March for Museulai thesseatdn at IM4 Thanksge welfare and strengthetf tM nation whole dependson tisft neaWi of her dtises therein and Wbtreas more than 800,000 citisena flhe nation have been atrteiwn with dystrophy, a thrOgriwiVathat attacks and cripple the system of tnoseMuscularj andthe mttseular dystsophydond tnwrtorfty and aged Z to 18,to die beto the welfareand of the nation n f he nationhealth of thase dtfeeuro for appeal in December for funds forcontinuation of this work andWhereas the success of this drivewill benefit our friends and neighbors in Pinckney thru help of local muscular dysttrophy victims and theirfamiliesNow therefore 1, Stanley Dinkel,president of the Village of Pinckney so hereby proclaim December 3rdas muscular dystrophy day in Pinck ney andurge that all members ofthe community give full support tothis crusade to end sagfering anddeath caused by muscularviystrophyIn witness wheriiaI have set myhand and caused the seal of theVillage ttf Pinckney to be affixed this29th day of November 4M4 Stanley Dinkel, PresidentBobV MetteVYoail Do Better wka reader, PJaefcaeythe Village FRIDAY, tr at 7t P, M, 1W flea airea wjlkeset at Tt a, a, ts Giloy, CaliforniaJerry Ledwidge, JackOrland Winslow and J bowled in Battle Creek SundayMrs Miller also wentMrs Alma Haris and Zita calledat the Wm Shehan home SaturdayAlbert Dinkel and wife, AllenKlikott and the Clayton Mussonfamily were Thanksgiving guestsof W, F Close and wife at LakeLake LobdellMrs and Mrs Lloyd Hendee entained the Ed Nuoffers of Holt, theRussell Nuoffer and family and Harold Nuoffer of LansingAlbert Dinkel and wife called onMrsMable Dinkel at St, Joe hospital Ann Arbor Monday,Hartley Bland of Oceola sufferedi a stroke last week and is at McPher son hospital Mrs Beulah Hendee called on him SundayRoss Read and wife called at theReg Schafer home Sunday night,Dorothy Parker of Mt, Clemensspent the week end atthe Bob Readhome,Mrs, Ethel Sprout, son, John theEdwin Sprout family and DorothyParker were Thanksgiving guests atthe Charles Scale home in HowolLMrs Pearl Abney and daughter,Carl Irey and wife of Royal Oak andthe Carletorn Fosters called m theHomer Abneys over the week endThe Norman Pston farm at Pngreohas been sold to Detroit partiesMrs Anna Tasch of Ann Arborspnt Sunday at the Bob Tasch home The Leo Bettes family of WalledLake, Bob Carr of Grand Rapids and Mike Carr of Mich State spirt las Thusday at the Roger Car Dome The Albert Shirley and KennethMohlman families were Thursdaygtrests of the Doyle Ternpletons ofKeego Harbor MASONIC LODGE CALENDARDecember 7 at 8 p m regularmeeting and election of officers Anoyster supper served after themeetingLawrence BaughnLAKELAND CIRCLEThe Lakeland Kings Daughterswild hold ther Xmas party and exchange of gifts at the home of Mrs Gladys Lee Dec 6 at 1230 p mBring jelly for the State San Regular meting with Mrs GrateHoward 1230 p, m, Mesdames Darrel Baker and Lloyd Vanned cohostessesANNOUNCEMENTI have gone into the weatherstrippIng business, I use the best grade of weatherstripping for doors and windows Free estimates given on big orsmall jobs 7 years experience in Callifornia and MichiganHarold Riggs, Phone UP 86645Pfcckltey, Mich 10 people ThanksgivingThey had aturkeyBilly Rentz visited his grandmother in StockbridgeDavid Chambers4 brother Tommy have his tonsils out,Susan Craig ha8 a new dogLinda Shirey has a new telephoneRuth Beachy had company forThanksgiving, Carol Menke has a playhouse andJenny Devine a new cat, , nj Cathy Heath has a nw nrjtace, FfeeAJMrYotk, Ffegold of MaachuMaWft afCalifornia are JewsJaek ftmrtmanager of the hoteT ia refaatag afinal plea to chss th hotelsmain tha nanui tiOr AL jsaid the associatjfarun their own hotel hadtheirs We ithe Michigaii CJbuilt over the PIiust west of tikt village, th rsfht teW afro therunWe are getting ready XmasIH is our turn to fix the bulletin bdFirst, Second Third, Mrs RookeLeonord Jones had birthday today,Mary Gillenkirk had Thanksgivingwith Mrs Kettenberger Don Pesola was in Detroit Thanksgiving,Dick Klein spent Sunday with hisgrandparents, Gary and Billy Rutleda weat to,,their grandmothers Thanksgiving,Mike Hardin to Detroit ard John Walton to Marine City , Carol Taurianen and Susan Buggyspent the week en in Detroit andPat Tessmer in Battle Creek,Rollene Singers aunt and grandmother had Thanksgiving with them, Second Grade, Mrs JLelienfeergerRicky Bloxoms canary diedMargaret Ackley spent Wedneadaynightwith Marilyn Singer,MrfowTBKrrSMItflWV1llBwjafiGS1at Plummer a checker gsme I whereuponbed Jme TheAttorney OeaeraK o UH ruled thattelif1aiooW toA grocery Plaint aQ 1 ttfch the et M Awm,Roger Bonner is back in school,Hewas 7 years old Wednesday Cheri Darrowa fathershot a deer,LIBRARY NEWSDecember is the time to read theChristmas stories and legends to theshildreiL Next wee, the librarianwill arrange a table of Christmas Stories from which you, can chooseone to read to the children in yourhome Mr and Mrs Fred Read with MrsJacksonThankPeters spentFrankQna Campbells with the CarlLentz family of Lansing spent theirThanksgiving with the Carl Lents sr,family o NashvilleBASKET BALL SCHBDULBToss, Nov 28Britton thereTues, Dec 7 Boysvtlle here FrU Dee 10 Hartiand herefri Dee 17 Dexter here,Fri, Jan 7 South Lyon there Jan 18Stockbridge here gm 21Jaanchester there,tf Byron tee Jan 28 Hartiand theref f Britton here CALENDAR DECEMBERDec, 10, Regular meting 800 p, m,, Dec, 10, Wayne County Fraternal Hotae Open House 2 to 4 p m ThePinclney Chapter is donating jellycandy,K home made cookies Pleaseleave yoV donation with MildredMiller by Dec6 or Dorothf Winslow,Dee 80, Holiday party Wt MasonicHall t00 p, m, Social evening Gamesand refreshments,CARD OF THANKS Frances Reasons parents spentthe week end in AJpena,Joan Eichman went to her grandmothers ThanksgivingMonday was Rose Vedders grandgrandfathers birthday,Many of us saw the Thanksgivingparade on television,Jane Markle brought a mangerscene to school,Judy Keynolds has a buby brother,Rober Maxson, ,Bobbie Rooke cut his arm Saturday,Sarah McMacken spent the weekend at Louis StackablLes, ,Perry Morgan, Albert DeCrbUJudyRaynolds and Sarah McMacken came back to school Monday Third Grade, Mrs, LintnerChiquita Amburgey had a birthdayThanksgiving,Don LaBelle is going to Vermontto visit his grandparents,John Wilson was above theThanksgiving They saw bear atfd got, stuck in the snow, TOGradeOsSfeRepresentatives of OT fau3Bes Ofdie 37 pupils in our room visited us Monday night,, Our book jackets and reports arefinished They look nice hanging on our bulletin board, We wrote on a chart the things forwhich we are thankful, Our room has joined the Junior CrossWe have 2 teams and will iUegljponsored the eree bingo boards, bearing 80 numbers 5 rows of 5 numbers Mea a row of5 numbers is cotsjglcHthe winnertakes hir board o retain tfrvt sad eSn agets the,prixe Theiiattorney gemeral said the Ilfino sufreate eoort liasrule4 bin l0tLd h feate eoort liasrule4 bingo lN0terL,and there wasnoJimmy Cantrell brought his Mex C01WF W fim of taatican shoes to school country to Afcloh Hiiler aas teeNazi perseiutioV7of fflmtaa Cathea to thechhJidoV V ililiei n to theArge V pwailtagother prieatssad ehargeehave also been 1 with1 interfefrnijf irjtii state in thfr5Quhtrvfrejrspeee I the her pie andas person bimmunt to it AU of our prteideetehave to withsind iiKmemse sritielsaiwhich otffer tewes on slander Theyhave no defeasginMfeasdured from the tiineon1 down,publics with preside m the tiAs wafeinctonMos t o f tlissij b sejss d re i h itia a ar e Republic s 1 riftkfe eaHr Th epresidsn t rwrrWnfoi t pt th e pewe et o himsel f ari d canth e constitutio n o rlaw se e whic h can fill thei r bo x first ,loui s Hayd u i s 1 0 year s ol d today , Mtth Grade , Mrs Milte r ,SpelUn g be e winner s wer e Kath yReaso n sn d Rober t Homer , runner suJ C Caroly n Cosgra y an d Kare nW e wis h t o than k ou r friend s and , 8nar lneighbors , th e King s Daughter s an d Tomm y Rea d i s bac k fro m th e ho sth e OB S fo r thei r sympath y an d flo r Jrita l an d j n schoo l again ,a l offering s a t tim e o f ou r sorrow W e mad e birthda y card s fo r Don Mr , an d Mrs Jo e Tomasi k aid AUey ,Atlanti c State s ft Gov William s an d th e stat eay deat unde r r Charle s e r ar e stil l goin g afte r eac h othe rhamme r ar d tongs Th s rovenw r ha scriticize d JUegie r fo r 1 Ii constructio n contract s wisjhou t gs Vtin g bid ieislthattt thav e t o e i UZiegle rj constructio n Jo V t o Vontraetor s h ihav e equipmen t nea r th e Job s las can do i t cheapest W e weada r jfts twh y th e uldn gt t h i d was throw it woti dout th e windo w no t bet o rswardidsasilffii g nesnbet io f th e part y inJoiej B toge i thei rpor t t a electio n years W e thin ki s tk eri r meetin g i n Chicag oDe c 2 4 wil l conside r usin g ol dsal t mine s a s atomi c bom b shelters ,Muc h Michiga n i s underlai d b ylarg e bad s o f sal t I n southeas t De troi t ther e i s a n ol d snlt f min e 120 0f t belo w th e surfac e which , Include s2W,000, 0 cubi c fee t o f esee v I nsom t place s i n Michiga n th e ot dmine s ar e use d to stor e fittrokom Ther e ar e 8 nea r inkite f ati S S nea rMate r an d 9 nrXsjwi H sWi h can held 1009 0 gaDoitW on ou r socia t study ,W e ar e efijenting Lind a KeUeftbercer som e ceda rornanieat s W e l 1 1 absen t lastweek da t o iUaflS r raiaptiLBt a MUUe r go t bac k fro mth e nort h fcadey wnaovtDic k say s fke y di d no t se e dfd fserve d bu t itwia stion s sn d crowiin g qusjfni ls raortakesin pss tnigh t withou t his j heavy , glasse s h e appeare d o th eH e wa s injtt o f HTh e aaaaa lwfl l b e hel d a tiltl KNCKNBT HVA1CBSpecial SchoolELECTION OF SPECIAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF THE EUsCTOBS OP PINGKNKT COMMUNITY SCHOOLS UYWGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICH1CAN TO BE HELD DECEMBER 7, 9Up9SUAlJPIED ELECTORS OP SAID SCHOOL DISTRICTBotlce that a special meeting and election of the qualamid School Distrkt will be held in the Putnam Townfe As Village of Pinekney, H ichigan, on the 7th day of Dei, 464, at 1800 odoe noon THS POLLS OP ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 1200 OCLOCKJKJON, AND CL08 AT OCLOCK P M EASTERN STAN 5, w m gronoeitione will be submitted to the vote of the flMuT vote thereon at said special meeting and electionI, Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may leased against all property in Pinekney Community SchoolsPietriet Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, for all except levied for the payment of interest and principal on incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as pro Section 31, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by oneait L0ft of the assessed valuations, is equalized, of all pro, to the School District for a period of twenty 20 years, from t 1974 both inclusive, for the purpose of providing a debt retire Ikttd to pajr the principal and interest on bonds off the School ft the principal amount of not to axeeed Two Hundred FiftyDollars 250,000 to be Issued for the purpose of erectingr m additions to the high school building and to the ele w aefcoolhouse end remodeling the high school building 4J ffcafl Piaekaey Community Schools School Distri t LivingstonTeatenav Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed tdted Fifty Thousand Dollars 260,000 and issue its bonds fof the purpose of erecting and furnishing additions t the fokeo building and to the elementary sehoohoue and remodeling school buildingperson voting on the proposition to increase the to Lai taxjsttoii must be a eitisen of the United States, above th M OjtfasJe and havs resided in the State of Michigan six month, and a fafcool District SO days nest preceding the electionperson voting on the proposition of issuing the bonds ofDistrkt must be a dtiaeft of the United States, above thesj el 11 yean, ad have resided In the State of Michigan six etfto en4 in h School District 30 days next preceding the election, w ate property assessed for taxes within the School District or Jfce lawful husbaad or wife of a qualified voter of the District havso assessed,fA Jennie V Eastman, Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan,jfcp iisfltfj that, as of Novener 19, 194 the records indicate that tetal if all voted increases Mr And above the tax limitation es by Section 21, Article Jrofe Coaafittittoirof Michigan, innJto of government Affectim the taxable property locatedCommunity Schools SehodlDistrirfK Livingston and Weshities, Kichigan, is as feltem County None,nsmship Noae Towiwhip None , ,VaadlluT Township None Ttwnship Nome, , Dietrist 9 milk, tH to Musivs Jennie sT ICastman , Treasurer, Livingston CouaitvV Michiganft Vermat, Treasurer oT Wesfcienaw, Couay, liichigsaa,thai, as of November win lWjtrthe records of this jbaat the total of all ifcjfcrcsW over and aboveArticle X of the ConstiUjaffecting thetaxablelooeted iiilQIHIlfa Commgity Schools School District, Liv WMhteiiaWSSsigan, is as followsWasiitenaw County 144 URlOf to IOT inclusive Township J NoneIf 14 to lttf, inclusive, YeoterWssbWnjLw County, Michiganthat Board of BduaUicm has estimated the totalef1 atesttOA and fuiWshUJg addiUons to the high school build JD si UmentaJT adjoolhouee and remodeling the high se be Two HundredFiftyThousand Dollars 260,000,ti at baoesssary to raise bf borrowing and issuing thsthe District ,U giren by order ol the Beard of Education of Pinck 8ehoe tfeisool DUtrtsi,, Uvlngeton and Washtenawafiosis e4 Eduaalion Stockbridge which voted down abond issue for a new school severalweeks ago will vote avLa onpropoeitk NOT 1 l All 8Ute high school fobIl48 YEARS i HOWELL TWAR ENort h Hambur g Socia l an dliterar y Clu b wil l mee t a t th e Geo VaaHor a hom e Dec 1 Th e follow in g I s th e program Musi c ClubRedtatio n Clyde Smit hMus k Grace Appleto nSol o Lulu Bffflhin nBeadin g Clayto n Carpente rPoe m Sadie Swarthou tSol o Hazel Sweitse rRecitatio n Ber t Besnha mSol o Fannie Rolliso nRecitatio n Fann y Swarthou tPinkerto nMrs S 6 Topping Harol d Brow n o f th e U o f M ,spen t Thanksgivin g wit h th e Georg eTeepl e family R W Harfor d ha s bough t th ePran k Wrigh t farm Mrs W m B Gardne r wa s calle d t oDetroi t las t wee k b y th e illnes s o fhe r brother , Willia m Sweeney NEW MEWWEIGH SMcCULLOC HMODE L 3 3CHAI N SA W Cut s 1foo t lo g t n I S Saw s foil powe r n an y Automati c clutc h I Amematicrewin d starte r I 12 an d 16 blade savailable ONDISPLAY DESOT OTAN S MOTO R SALE S Steve Hadle y blacke d ou t lar twhi e drivin g hi s ea r an dpainfu l injurie s whe n h e hi t a tre ene t th e Claud e Teachou t home ,Mrs Bo b Egele r wa s a patien t a tRow e hospital , Stockbridg e las tweek Elwi n Breniae r an d Bjober t Col e o fGregor y go t dee r i n norther n Michi gan Alber t Grumelo t o f Gregor y ha senliste d i n th e U S Ai r Fotee A ne w oi l wel l ha s bee n struc k ath e Nerrete r far m o n Chubf c Boai Sale m whic h yield s S i barrel s a day Mr an d Mrs Ba y Cuttau M of Cnel se t celebrate d thie r 60t h weddin g an niversar y Thanksgiyin g Day The ywer e marrie d Nov 2 4 a t S t Mary schurch , Pinekne y b y Rev Fr Com merford Sh e wa s Mar y Rebecc a BtD daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Mar k BeJ LMr Culhan e wa s bo m i n Milan The ystarte d hous e keepin g o n th e far mno w owne d b y Sa n DeLapp , Pinek ney The y ha d 9 daughter s o f whom 2 ar e deceased Th e Melvi n Richmond s o f Unadilla annonc e th e birt h o f a daughter , Nov 17 Th e Re d Cros s Bloo d Ban k wil l b ea t Fowlervill e Dec 1 Gar y Musson , 14 , sho t a 6 poin tbuc k i n Howel l townshi p las t wee kwit h a 2 2 rifl eTh e Dexte r Saving s Ban k wil l pa you t 32,00 0 t o Christma s Clu b mem ber sJac k Clark , husban d o f th e former Jan e Nas h o f Pinckney , ha s bee n pro mote d t o a corpora l i n German ywher e h e an d hi s wif e are Judg e Mik e Carlan d wil l hea r eases i n iecorder s court , Detroi t i n Feb rua i yBo m t o Roge r War d an d wif e of Pingre e Nov 22 , a daughter Elzi e Miller , 30 , an d Gordo n Car penter , 18 , o f Howel l an d Brighton wer e bot h fine d 2 5 fo r contributin gt o th e delinquenc y o f tw o tee n ag eFowlewiJl e girls Mr an d Mrs W F Clos e attende dth e Genera l Motor s ope n hous e cele lbratio n a t Flin t las t Tuesday Th e engagemen t o f Ala n Davis, daughte r o f Mrs Goldi e Schauf e o f jStockbridg e t o Annett e LaMarch , daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Alber t La jMarch e o f Flin t i s announce d The marriag e i s Jan 2 2 a t Flint Th e Car l Galbraith s announc e th ebirt h o f a daughte r i n Detroi t las tweek Note s o t 2 5 tear s Ag oPinekne y hig h schoo l defeate d Dex te r her e Thanksgivin g Da y 2 1 t o 0 Plrt g Stocke d Here , Competen t R eGeral d Kenned y go t 2 touchdown s pal r Service Lates t Model s ploo rsn d Murra y Kenned y 1 G Kenned yscore d 2 extr a point s an d Rolli e She ha n 1 Th e basketbal l team s ope n it s sea so n Frida y wit h th e Howel l reserves Syla n McQuilla n an d Effl e McGu lo f Howel l wer e marrie d a t Lansin glas t Friday Rev Franci s Forster , forme r presi den t o f Assumptio n College , no w a tMontrea l disappeare d Nov 1 1 an d n otrac e can be foun d o f him H e i s abrothe r o f Rev Da n Forster , pasto ro f St Mary s church Ro y Placewa y o f Pinckne y wa smarrie d t o Mrs Susi e Cas s a t Dell ton , Nov 28 Th e larg e ba m o n th e Nanc y Beeb efarm , owne d b y M Barkovitc h burn e d Tuesday Th e Livingsto n Count y Mutua lTelephon e Co ha a bee n sol d t o C Brillhar t o f Sout h Bend , Ind , Eac hloca l stockholde r wil l ge t 28 5 fo rI thei r shar e o f stock ,j Livingsto n Lodg e No , 7 6 electe dI th e followin g officer s Tuesda y night W M P W Curlet tS W W Settle J W Russell Livermor eTrea s W C Mille rSecy Glenn Slayto sS D C W Hooke rJ D Lynn Hende e Chaplai n Fred Read tMarshal l Harry Lee Tile r Rex Burnet t iBor n t o Ear l Baugh n an d wif e Dec 8 a 10 lb son Mis s Lel a Monk s entertaine d th sPinckne y bridg e clu b a t he r hom e in Lansin g Saturday Abou t 3 D attende dfro m here Honor s wer e wo n b y NeU li e Gardne r an d Lillia n Boyle Th e S E Swarthou t an d H Swarthou t familie s ar e a t Lockhart JFlorida JKennet h Bucknel l o f Howel l ha s nEttaafcetl i Taylo r1 2 Dan a Andrew sELEPHAN T WALK I n Technicolo rFriday , Saturday , Decensbe r 3 , 4Rec k Hudso n an d Arlen e Dah lh iBENGA L BRIGADE Friday, Sataretey , Decesmbe r 3 , 4CAP T K1D D ft TH B SLAV E GIRL 1inA Drasm aEv a Gaher Aathmy Dexte r aa dAla n Hal e Jr Tw o Cartoo n an d Lates t New Bo b Hope , Joa n Fontain ei nCASANOVA BI G NIGHT Al l i n Technicolo r Sunday, Monday,Snnday ShawnROGU E C O ft, Sunday , Monday , Decembe r 5 , 6wee k for Matine e Sunda y 2 t p com ,Jame s Stewar tI nREA R WINDOW i n Technicolo rTwea, , Wed, , Thur M Dee , 7 , 8 , 9Marlo n Brand oI nU O N TH E WATERFRONT LE E THEATR EWhttmor e Lcdc MebSQc uFriday , Saturday,Decembe r 3 , 4TH E GOLDE N MISTRESS i n Technicolo rwit hJoh n Ags r Rosemar y Bow eAk oGU N FURY I n Teehndeale rwit hRoc k Hudson , Donn a Row eCartoo n Robert Taylo r an d Jane t L4f h Van d Georg e Raf t VCartoo n an d Pet e 8snit hTuea , Wed , Thu , Dec , 7 , ft, REA R WINDOW wit hJame s Stewart , Grac e Kell y an dThela a Ritte rCartoes iShow s 715 , 91 5Conin g Pnahover , Athena , Gon e wit hth e Wind , Dec , 12 , 13 , 1 4Sun, , Mon, , Tnes, , Dec , 5 ,6 , 7TH E BLAC K SHIEL D O FFALWORTH i n CinemaScop e an d Colo rStarrin gTon y Curti s an d Jane t Leig hNovelt y Cartoo n New sVHV17HZSHO Mi Parmenter s Equipmen t Suppl y Compan y9 1 8 Eas t Gran d Rive rBRIGHTON , MICH , JACK HANNETT PilON B U PJL af t Davi d Aberdee n wa s hom e fro mChicag o ove r th e wee k en d an d wit hhi s parent s ,th e Fran k Aberdeen ,wer e Thanksgivin g guest s o f th eRe x Noggles , An n Arbor ,Ruth , Jacquelin e an d Murie l De Mitchel l o f An n Arbo r wer e Thanks givin g guest s a t th e Haol d Porte rhome Wednesday, Thursday , Dec , 8 , 91 TH E NAKE D ALIBI Starrin gSterlin g Hayden , Glori a Graha mGen e Barr yDoubl e Featur eFeaturette , Well e Farg o Days Comed y Novelt y Cartoo n jI Mr an d Mrs Wayn e AtLe e enter Lonni e VanSlambroo k iamil y ofr tained th e AtLe e f mil y o fGregor y Spen t Thanksgivin g wit h th e w m Bo b Tasc h famil yDic k VanSambrook s o f Mavquette j Thanksgiving Mrs , Mar y Routsong , siste r of Mr an d Mrs Joh n McDonnel l en Mrs , Murra y Dagg , die d a t Dayton , taine d th e Fre d Pea n famil y o f Bir mTBLE V O NSERVIC ECHRISTMA SOhio, las t week , Sh e leave s he r hu sban d an d on e daughter ,Th e Bernar d Lavey s o f TnTi gspen t Thanksgiving wit h th e Lord sStackables , ,ingham an d th e Georg e Kenny s fo rThanksgiving Mrs Loui s Clinto n o f St Catherin eOnt , an d daughter , Jeanne , o f De troi t visite d Gregor y relative s las twee kPAV6IUSHM N O MOR E STANDIN G IN LIN IPA Y B Y CHEC KSav e tim e an d effor t whe n yo u pa y bills , wit h tcheckin g accoun t here Yo u merel y writ e a chec kAn d mai l it no inconvenienc e a t all Pa y you rkill s th e safe , timesavin g way You r cancelle dChec k serve s a s a receipt Fo r businesslik e check In g accounts , se m now Deposi t b y mal l i fyo u like TH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN Kno m wher e I sit Ay Jo e Martl xi GoingGoin gV Bu t No t Gon e ui tBftkl1 Sold, bellowe d Buc k taf l of f Sis Brown s hous e fo r nes U d he r hom e back ,payaeit t o f taxes Buc k Ston e we e Fron t wher e I sit , Bna k Hom eth e auctioneer Everybod y wis e nee d a helpin g han d instea d e f cam e t o th e suctio n kne w tha t gavel I t wa s rea l neighbetflMs Sie i s a wa r widow Ton know , eve n i nWhe n Buc k bega n th e Wddfn g smal l s s respectin gh e said , Anybod y can bid Jus t choic e o f beverage , aremembe r Sis an d thre e nic e b e neighborly To o kid s liv e here , No w who9 going buttermilk I m sold o n a tss t o star t th e bidding pirat glas s o f beer An d 1 1Terewassileneesrttaod W anyone s tellin g m eIn m back , go t th e poin t Sh e wrong ,he d to her vers e fo rabon t al l th e mon V at e ha dth e world H I bi d All deposit s u p t o186f t10,000 insure d b y ou r membershi p i n th eDeposi t Insuranc e Corporatio n FederalOve r EightyNin e Year s o f Saf eCashwa 12 6 WES T MAI N STREET , PINCKNE YPhon e U P 8311 8FRES H GROUN D BEEFLb MICHIGA N CATSU P 2 forTIDE Gian t 69c Regula r35c33 c29 cPAND A BEAR S 25 9 with eac h 50 0 Purcha wStor e HouraMon Tues Wed 9 a m t o 6 p mTrffiROUS H PLUMBIN GWate r System s31 0 Webste r St Plumbmg fheaa 1 , The PeopleStorea DRYGOODSCANNED IIISHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEEDTSGENERAL STOREHes givingfor Christmasand a rf nights sksjp it a priclM gift jfor vofyontSLEEP An uromafk kdwith its soloctfvcontrol, dots away wfch muttlsjrampingof umptoon blank lucky sUtptr ooay wowyall night long,R CHRISTMAS i iitnThe Lncius Smith family of Howell were Thankagivias guests of the Ladus Doyle familyMn Kama Shehan foil and brokeMr hip Saturday and has boon taken to St Joe hospital, Ann ArborMrs Bos LaBflea, Tha Vines LaRosa and tho Lucius Doyle Jr family van Thanksgiving guests of relatives in TpailantLMrs Raymond Morris and MaryElasfrnr, spent Thanksgiving withMrs Clare MeMacken iCaitshte Use Plnathg FUsrasto Mr and Mrs Max Raymolds, at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor,Tuesday, a girl Mrs Reynolds wasfomeriy Helen ReasonBoy Clark was a Thanksgiving Dayguest of Mr and Mrs Hugh Doolittle Phil Murphy, Freddy PKW Albert Mrofka, Mike Carr, KennethMattison and David Nash were sillhome from Michigan State last weak Bflly Miller, Dick Campbell andiChris Campbell hunted deer around Douglas Lake last weak Mr Somers of the Somers A Hoilister Co came back from NewberryFriday wtih a dearGerald Reason got a permit tohunt in the any deer season Dec 1Mrs Jennie Dewereaux leaves i this week for Lakelan,d Florida, to, visit Hie Alfred Lanes Bruce VanBlaricum sr and wifespent Thanksgiving with her sisterin TiMnfnf Henry Liverance and wife of Plymouth were Thanksgiving guests ofthe Norman VanBlaricums s BTommy Howe, wife and son spent turkey day with his uncle, Harry Sampson and wife at LivoniaThe Kevin Ledwidge family and Henry Gilbert and wife spent the week end with the Bennie VanBlaricums at Cleveland Ohio, MYRON HUGHESElecfrie, OH as fist Mtt Water Neatait Gonplete UM of PaUps ifWe Sell Wthstalt WeSenrfPHONE UP88114 1 T I MAWTMERGENTHAL ANT 1 FREEZE for 97 CENTS A GALLONIN YOUR CONTAINERMURRAYS GULF SERVICEMrs G W, Clark of Ann Arbor The Murray Kennedy, Irvinand the Russell Clark family of edy, Ambrose KennedyjaadBuck Lake spent Thursday at the Kennedy families were ThanksgivingWlater Clark home J Ve Keaned at Lime LakeMr and Mrs, George Meabon re The LJ Henry family spent Tftuvstuned home Sunday from a 3 weeks day at the Keith Bradbury home atstay at Lovells, Chelsea i GREATEST achievementOil Heatersin 25 YEARS IsKeeps You Warmer in Every RoomA Completely Automatic ForcedAir Heating System,Powerful Builtin Automatic Forced Air Fan turns itself on and of circulates 13 more air than ordinarybeat blowerGuaranteed to Save 1 3to 12 On FtolNew FurnaceType 4wayHeatExtractor 156more heat radiating surfacereduces chimney heat lots up to48 Patented automatic Air Feed supplies correct amountof ak to burner at all times give highest possible burningefficiency turns smoke into v PIUS 15 other outstanding features that make the QuakerSupreme todays most modern Oil Heater It is sa goodthat Quaker hs 7 different it BS IP m WW mm, WIlfR SYSTEMSTRACTORS CARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELL, MICH PH MMSresenfed by H W WYUE PDtCKNBY, MICHIGAN PHONB II The Merwin Campbell sad JaaasHall families saw the Thanksgiving day JLHudon parade in OetrsitThe Wilbur Eiseles of FowlarrlOespent Saturday at the Mtrwin Campbell home,Bill MeMacken was horns from theveterans hospital, Battle Creak overthe week endThe James Burns family of ABBArbor spent Sunday at the BayBarns homeMurray Kennedy attended the Motre Dame Southern California gaate at South Band, InL, Satuday,Tha W H Mayer family had sr Thanksgiving guests the Cy AlbSheridan Sadlsy as4 wife of Jack a Qladwin, Wn Lamb aavtty, Aao Arbor and To orly buyers of aMw QUAKER Supnmw HeaterSUNNIAPOUS HONIYWlllTIMEOSTATDAYNIGHT THItMOSTATAllmone timer and ahermostat Automatio ally turns your heater down at night automatically turns it up m the morning at the time desired Maintains even temperatureall dtfring day Niffat gVback saves from 10 to 20 m fuel i n10 to 29 tUh yo skpYI, It your free with fhe eaHy pvrchosa of oOuoksr Svprsma Oil tlaeter A small deposit willfceW Tims 0 list tja aeaier fer sust deUvetySIHNI jii TVr MOO But fcoofau thflraarite wur isftvanif eaa actually net ap from houyof Krt hiWyoutoupHroDth to Irotuiu way Jri fMdbj fb feoadaj day dfaw nd pda Cit iwr ironing time by more than half tt wejfclVtt em fro vury thing in ttdiout hand ironing, aadyeur weekly wash ynplyt youll end up the day frattnfmty and beautifully o an rested asd raUued sesMaafoeorfta tbanka to the exciu You owe it to yeuraelf sit tMiiures tbt make aad to your good health fcssudt so different from a and appearanceto eee the i mask6 Youll whiz through tuaadng time and haalth all you ironing in few than saving Ironrite Come in tarj V fat rtW md a demonstration totiaylfironriiejEAUTOMATIC IRONiR OLUSTERBUSINESS PROfBSIONAL CORNOUND BEEF BY THE QUARTER LB 30BEEF BY THE QUARTER Lb 30c CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING CONE ewBigrger Plymouth Pinckny, Michiganll00 A M to200PExcept WednesdaysMOD, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P Mey9r JN W55 can are lower, wider tad mere loaf or jfcaa Jrevioos models With either a PowerPlymoath ai ever bttUt they are available with a full nace ofaatomatie aa powerquaM devices including electric window liftaand power fftat mt a4Jiitmeut Pictured here is the BelvedeKipeit coupeiS MOTOR SALESMain St Fincknev IVHARD1 Dr 811DfiNTIST,fc N Michigan Avetelephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganMerit SneadPhone 183 207 E Gd Rivw Ho well, MichiganReal Estate Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLee UveyGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221 SalesSemeRADIO TELEVISION Prompt andPhone UP g55tMichiganAL HOMEC SwarIM DirectorModern EquipmentWl1wafOFTOMETRIST1201 West Grand HiverHowell, MichiganPHone 338 iwldaREFRIGERATION SERVICE Harold RadyRepairs rm All MakesPONE U P 85596Wa ars in Poitttoo t MakeDelivery on All Sizes of Good Coalfca Urr dBry, sa airtra sfaarfs for feac, no lor shcoltaff haaVWE ALSO HAVh Ai Stock of Lumber Bafldtng Suj ANDabsrwla William Paint 9taMraiy Your, Oi 410 Puteaaa kvH Ptjiekney is pleased to announce his appointmant a Sates Representative forTHE FOREST MOTOR SALES 10949 MAIN ST, Plymouth Mich,DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALERBobsMottoDo Better with Vadder Dependable Used Gas AueiioBeerSales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowlerville 226F6Arnold Berquistifaodffl St KHwdeeiv u, LXtock HaulingWeekly Tnps Made to ItatraBRoger a OarrCemelery MMBeriaPrices You Can Afford TjMilfordReal Estate, Homes, Lake Pr Business Opportunlttust Your Property WftderaM ReateaD L 44OEY SONSfHOWE 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ICOTharesnothin ilkayou off the spot fo w wmiwwNor anything more profitably usefulthan a reserve fond for bargain buyJng j Yes, youll feel better about able to meet iutwe money needs you always keep your, qfeeeldbg at sount above the afety larel and Ironings LOSTBlack1364 or 11 j Phoneaw fiTvi iSALEtAll kinds of raw riTTiipelts beef hides deer skinsMariet William, Detmit,Townseifd 20888UPUPWANTEDWork by male high schooli WANffiBcorn plejong wih pwFOR SALECabinet Sewing Maf er machine Francis ffiehaashine in good condition 2000 I Phone UP 83836 Lucius Doyle, phone UP8 8128 Aover 100 rolls of player piano music JVCf IUI L sM Mrs Charles Clark,215 S Mill St SfirS2f Call after 430 or Saturday and Sun f ST davdayvre SAdan 26 1939 Vord lector SenGeorge VSfriSiSr1 sFirst MichiganMANDBLfciLAWN J IHO4of HILAN0 AH ttapodta lunnd Op to U4WALSCO WORLDS Larctft Maatrfaoturtr k YOURof Altmimixn OanMntiM WBSWWI ad Doors4 seals of apfprovaLDeoxe Conb Windows 1JW emFlse type ttALP Hride by 5ifiEPw Doot now 8995 Hardwfcie Casement Basement aa4 UtareStorms, Also Plate Gifts WindowsFiber Qhm Awnings,1r f POCAHQNTASNO HOMET torn , HARDARMERS BLOCK COiSTOKER COAL SOFT COAL,4 OfiSPiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCHALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and SCREENSCHECK THESE cNATURES Beautiful Slender Frames Ui Storing, No Chang inge New Tension Sealed Construction Permanent Made To Order Easy To Operate iiM for Summer lower for WSvi Up ro U 7oo HtorON INITIAL COST,FUEL, NEAT ANDMAINTENANCEMANUFACTURED TO FIT YOUR OWN WINDOWS DIRECT SERVICE FROMTHE FACTORY TO YOU STATE OF MCHIGANThe Probate Court for tb County of Livingston jIn the Matter of the Estate oi Is TESTELLA MELV1N, also known a EVA E MELVIN, DeceasedPresent, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Mark Melvin praying thatthe instrument filed in said Court boadmitted to probate as the Last Will Iand Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate hegranted to Francis E Barron or some other suitable person, and that thheirs of said deceased be determined,will be heard at the rvhte Cmrt on December 21, 1954, at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice th rof Jbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks ronsecutiveiy previous to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing, or by personalservice at least five 5 days priorto such Vin Hiram R, Smith, Judge of PobateA true up Celestia Parshall,Register of ProbatePHILLIP GENTILE3348 Pinckney Mich UP 86659 KTATB OF MICHIGANThe ProMto Court for the County ofLiTingstoaIi the Matter of the Estate oi nez Bowdish, DeceasedAt a seasion of aaid Court heldNovember 19, 1964 Present Honorabie Hiram ESmithJudge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That thethe petition of Arthur C Bullis, theadministrator of said estatepraying his final account be allowed and theresidue of said estate assigned tothe persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on the 14th day of December, 1954 at tenA MIt is Ordered, that notice thereofbe given by publication, of a copyhereof for three weeks consectivelyprevious to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch and that the pet tioner caune a copy of this notice to,be served epon each known party in interest at his last known address byjregistered mail, rttum receipt de manded at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing or by personalservice at least five 5 days prior to such hearingHiram K Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyCelesta tarsjhoIU Register of Probateth Grade, Mrs Tasch ir parents visited us Mon, We thank them, Acklev visited the Elemool Tuesday,1 a spelldown today, Carol n and Susan LaBelle was Janet Smith was third, making a scrapbook of ouris, j finished our outline of1 are learning to write re ectly,or High, Mrs, MorrisUers room is making cos scenery for the Christmast is baseion Luke II andns Club has been organrs Swarthouts room, JacksTom Clough, vice pres, smer, sec, and Judy Rootirer, A committee dr w up rulesErin OConnell joined the 7th gradeMonday, He is from Greenfield Vill age school, Dearborn We have 60 inthe 7th grade now , were the A, H, Murphy family, John Sullivan famiWand Mrs, Ann Monks, daughter and granddaughter of Jnckson We have chosen the following elubofficers for 6 weeksKristen Tasch,pres, Mildrprf Kellenberrr vice, Don Keiser, sec, and Lola Higgs, treas,ds Dick nnd ChrsMr and Mrs Riley Priest of Midland spent Sunday with Bert Dnvisand wifePu Wvlip i o rtient at VetPvnahospital, Ann Arbor, STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of LivinestonIn the Matter of the Estate ofLaura Olson, M IAt a srasion of said Court held omNovember 19, 1954 iPresent Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Notice ia Hereby Given, That allpersons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on Dec 14,1954 at loo0jA Mto show cause why a license should not be granted to Carrie Gardner, the guardian of said estate to sell or mortgage the interest of j said estate in certain real estate dei described in her petition for the pur j pp of the support of said ward It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by a publication hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner ause a opy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, reurn receipt demanded, atleast fourteen 14 days prior toMIh hearing, by personal service atleast five 5 prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge cf ProbateA true copyCelesta ParshallRegister of Probate i STATK Ot MICHIGANfrohste Conn ur ire Connty of LivingstonIn the Matter uf tn tate ofMinnie Gardner, M IAt a session of said Court held onNovember 19th, 1954Present, Honorabe Hiram RSmith,Judge of Probate Notice is hereby given Thatall persons interested in said rstatare directed to appear before said probate court on December 14,1954,atten A M, to show cause why a li cense should not be granted toCarrie Gardner, Guardian ofsaid estate, to sell or mortgage theinterest of said estate in certainreal estate described in his petition , for the purpose of support of saidward iIt is Ordered, That notice thereof ,be tfiven by publication of a copy hereof, for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearingin the Pinckney Dispatch, and thatthe fidicuary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered mail, returnreceipt demanded, at least fourveen 14 days prior to such hearing, UTby personal service at least five 6 days prior to such tearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Celesta ParshallClerk of Probate , Messrs Lawrence Baughn, Lawrence Camburn, Clare Miller, MartinRitter, and ye editor attended anMM degree conference at StockbridgeFriday night Bert Benham and wife of Brightonand Mrs, Flora Darrow were Thanksgiving guests of the M E, Darrows Mr, and Mrs, Floris Clark entetained Mrs Alma Harris and Zita and Dorothy Rhl Thanksgiving W H, Euler and wife wereThanksgiving guests at the Kenneth Wylie home Mr and Mrs Floyd Shelters Barbaa Wylie and baby of Howell called at the Kenneth Wylie home Sunday, Jimmte Bidwel of Brighton spentlas week at the Ben White home,Hismother came for him Sunday j Bob Pike and wife spent Thursday,at the Bentley home in Corruna, The Keith Bradburys of Chelseacalled at the Jesse Heny home Sunday, Ben Whit1 and wife and EnestWhite wife were Thursday guests oi Norman White and wife, Jesse Henry and wife and Geraldspent Thanksgiving with BeatriJLamborn of GregoryMrs Elhi Newman of Ann Arborand Fred Evers and wife of Lyndoncalled at the Ben White home last week, Mr, and Mrs, William Shehan spentThanksgiving with Mrs Madeline Shhan in Ann Arbor The Dale Miller family visited fieDevere Haines family in CadillacSundayThe Howard Read family entertained Ross Read and wife, George Wilde sr, and wife, the George Wildejr, family and the Roland Servicefamilies of Ann Arbor Thursday Wilbur Eisele and wife of Fowlerville callled on Mrs, Emma VoIImer SundayHoward Read aad wife were inDearborn Sunday to see ChristmasFantasy at the Ford Rotunda, Bill Darrow shot an 8 point buckeast of here SaturdayA letter received from Mrs, JaneiNash Clark from Germany stated she and her husband,Sergt JackiClak spent the week end in Amsterdam, Holland,The Mark Nash family entertainedThankstfiviink the Bud Bekkeringsof Howell, Kenneth Zills of Ann Ar bor and Alic Gearhart of DexterThe Olin Robinsons spent Sundaywith the Olin Robinson j famiy in Ann ArborSergt, David Kitchen and familywho have been in Germany have bought a home at Rush Lake andarr living thereMrs Francis Robinson attended a meeting the Past Matrons of TyrianChapter OES in Detroit today,Miss Viola Pettys of Howell spentSunday at the J H, Hooker home,Billy Miller of Pingree spent lastwek end at the Ralph Hall homeThe Francis Shehan famiy andMrs Louise Shehan were Thusdayguests of the John Lundeen familyat Hiland Lake,John Gannon of Redford spentlast we kat the Francis ShehanhomeJ, H, Hooker and wife spentgiving at the Calvin Hooker homein Ann Arbor, Calvin came home from the hospital that dayOrson Beeman ot Stoikbridye whohunted at Maniatee with WHMeyerdid not get a deer, The first day hewas home shot a 215 b buck on farm His son also shot ne,The Lynn Hendets entertained theDv Jim Nash family of Coldwater,Gale Hendee and wife of Owosso and RexHendec and wife ThanksgivingThe Hollia Wylie family spent turkey day with the Fred Reikoff familv in Howell,Lawrence Camburn and wife hadtoi Thanksgiving quests Mrs, SarahH inum, the Clare Barnum family of Unadilla, trv Charles Sullivans ofNorth Lake and Joan Barnum ofAnn ArborKn Gallagher ami wife and Joeiargola and wife of Dettroit spentSunday at the Lester McAfee home,The Lester McAfee family calledat the Victor Lonn home in North ville Sunday,CropFor izi Feed Crop YieldsROP l I nc tiin, ,nrrv the wh nf i owiti,,top r rnp yields Tin v have tobe Mlpp ftei r,v y i t crj of fertilizer, rep M thi ifnWest Soil Irn i inent Cumr,Pt 1 it ft ions ic u W i in slowini, , vi ernsnn rjinldiru Mth irv iviij topsoil ind r s a statement issued l the rnmittco But a mtit nnthit is only pjirtiall1 Crt ilvrrj ili produce only half to twoihirds as much wheat or cornas continuously crofped Inndthat has been fully fertilized University of Missouri soilsspecialists got corn yields aver aging 97 6 bushels per acre on fully fertilized soil in testswhere corn was grown threeyears in succession Wheatyields averaged 30 bushels But made only 76 bushels in a rotation that had lime and a starter fertilizer Wheat averaged only 153 bushels 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 December 01, 1954 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-12-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0040bb62a3135437ce54a2580912aa65.pdf 54c352f51c50b1944252a4eae2c985a3 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. ; • ! • • t FUIOKNEY, UTIN&STQN OO.; MlCffit, liapRSDAT, DEO. S. 1897. No; mv i'.:ri • ^ • ^ W W * trntmrnf t. .'•.'/ ^ 4 , - ^,-^- ' -,- ' • ; > THERE! WSCEJS33H? *r~mm» Th«j> At* Chicken Pit. W- '•;. At Wm. A. Sprout's Gen'J Store At v. ^--: ¢: <*<• whera/yon will always find BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES. •: New good* ooastanly arriving. Here are a few of the things we sell; . Felt Boots, Knit Boots, Rubber Boots, Oalf Boots; Rubbers, Arctics, Overshoes, Fine Shoes—for men women and children; Ladies, Underwear, Men's Underwear, Overshirts; ' Overalls, Work Shirts; Pork, Pails, Pans, Peanuts, Pepper, Pipes, Pins, Pumpkin, Pants; Whips, gorse Blankets, Darning Needles; . Brooms, Baskets, Bits, Boilers, Butter; Sugars, Silverware, Salmon, Sausage-cutters, Sardines, Shells: Sen-Sen, Sheeting, Segars; Calicoes, Chopping-knives, Currants, Cheese, Carpet-warp, Coffees; Candies, Cakes, Cigars, Corsets; Onions, Oils, Oatmeal, Outing-flannels; Mince-meat, Molasses, Medicines; Gum, Ginger, Goggles; Roast-beef, Rice, Raisins, Razors, Rope; Hut la Watt toe Putnam art Ham* bury Earner's Club AM last Saturday* W f M N M M Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. We always try to satisfy, / And that is why YOU should come and buy. Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club met at the pleasant borne of Mr* and Mrs. Jag. Fitch on Saturday last and as usual enjoyed themselves especially at dinner time when the ladies bad prepared one of tbeir famous dinners with chicken pie as the main part with plenty of everything else, and nearly one hundred people partook of the meal. Tke business session was' called to order before dinner by president Lam* bertson and reports were read and approved and then followed the election of officers for the eoming year which were as follows; President, fl. F. Kice; 1st vice president, 8. Swarthout; 2nd vice president, John Chambers. Secretary, Miss Grace Lake; Corresponding Sec., F. L. Andrews; Treasurer, Earnest Fish. it was decided to hold the next *m rm*m*mf~ *m**' ^. •*^n.'/ 4 :.•'*&->.•<-\. . . . . ... ^:¾¾¾ ' . r : v i . " % i , • • • •-•• j " V ; ' ^ 'V'wi.'Li • • ' " • " • • ' » ' • . • : • ( & & $ i Teas, Toolfr Tohaiwrt,—Toiiet-soap,—Tack-hammer^ j-aaeettngat-fehe borne of Mrs. Harriet Brown on Thursday, Dec. 30, and the club adjourned for dinner. After dinner the meeting was again called to order and the male quartette of Genoa, Messrs George and Bert Scboenhals, Earnest Pardee and Henry Rider, being present, favored the company with some excellent selections and received several encores'1 Mrs. A. Francis gave a select reading and the regular routine of business was taken up. The auditing committee made the following report: Amount on hand Dec. 1896 .96 AIR Rec'd from membership fee 4.50 TOHTl STOVES What is there that pleases the children more than t o see a picture of Santa Claus and to hear about his trip* through the world every year at Christmas time behind a span of fleet-footed reindeer. Nothing pleases the children so well and even the older people enjoy the Christmas time with its good cheer and little tokens of kind friends. Of course everyone will be looking for presents and we never had a finer stock to select from, and new goods are arriving dailyv China-ware, Glass-ware, Toilet, Manicure" and Shaving Sets. Books of all kinds and prices. Y o u certainly can make it pay to buy your Christmas goods at our store. Do not fail to see our line of Xmas Bibles. A ticket, on a Beautiful Doll, will be given with every Dollars worth of Holiday Goods, at F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MICH. Total, Expended for postage 5.46 .32 REASON'S . . FOR $3.50. . . Eight Different Styles always in stock also a full and complete line of GARLAND and PENINSULAR Stoves. CAIX AND SEE THEM.. Geo, R E A S O N , Jr, V1.1 • v i " .,1 , —"H-^****' V5>' *VaJa * 3t**t $ * Y£«tt*%< . - 4... • , % • . . ^ Balance on hand, $5.14 The secretary read a letter from Ereeuaan Fi*4ibcck of Howell in regard to holding a farmers instihite in Pinokney the first week in January and the following coir mitteee were ap* pointed to make the necessary arrangements. General coin rait te: 6. W. Teeple, E. W. Kennedy, B. W. Lake; Music: *\ L. Andrews, H. F. Kice, Ja«. Nasb. Mr. and Mrs. H. ?. Kice then favored the company with a sonar after which upon a vote it v.*as decided to send but one delegate to the state institute at Lansing, John Chambers being the one as president Lambertson withdrew. This was followed by more music by the Genoa male quartette. Owing to the large amonnt of bnsL nesa that had to be transacted and the lateness of the hour, tee fence question was put over to the next meeting and the question box was opened and the questions discussed. The only one that brought out much discussion was "What is the Best Floor for 8taH«*T While many were in favor of difforaat kinds of plank for flooring, Silas Swarthout claimed that good concrete floor was better and cost less to keep in repair. Four new members united with the club and nearly everyone present paid their annual dues of ten oeota. It was voted to arrange a program ahead, and have it printed in the Dis- FATOB. The following is the program for the December meeting: iMtrurettl M wlc **m» «•*. Fap«r, Mn. Jofcn Fotef. feeKcftioft, lr»H«»w»* BwdtttJnu. SKU LaaafcwtaML Don, Mx.WBAMn.B.r.JUM. IMaqrtoa at tto vMrtloa. MWM«t»«ke OM#«a »•* Best Mmm tor tk« Fwratr toJtatta,*1 • Opratec the QMMIM Box. UM*% CtertteatttAUUBniM. 1. vote of thanks wee 4en^ejred the yuirtette awu Uw claw a ^ f w n e d | o { ALREADY SELLING Oue of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking Ever shown in Livingston county. The Celebrated GAELAJJD, BOUND OAK, FOBEST FAVORITE and CLEARMONT. JCha CLEABMONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan and ahakef is tke Beat ogAii Would be pleased to hav« you call and We WILL convince you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices also. Baspectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4»CADWELL. wi Business Pointers. POUND In the Richmond lane just south of this village, a pair of good mittens. They are at this office and the owner can have them by proving property, etc. NOTICE. I will be at the TOWA Hall, Pinckney, on every Friday in December and Monday, Jan. 10, for the purpose of receiving taxes of the township of Putnam. T. P. Raaaxa, Treaa. for Service, Jersey Cattle Club Boll . and Dnroo Jersey Boar. Feet 131.00 in eaoh case per seaoojL • JL J. DCOKIHUS. TKAKX>ai-T«l*8X^ftitTEr AK1> f r t^tlMWfor I«U«B tu.twt«l ttr <>y. 4 , , v< : *% • The firm of Wauaaaaker 4 Brown, Clothiers, is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. EL Crane, who carries an elegajftt and most oemplete line of ^^^{rf^ff for Beady Made, and Hade to Measure Clotning. BverT^uiinj ig made up in the latest stjrie, and the best manner possible. All. Seams are Silk Sewed. A NEW DEPASTURE This Firm.«« recently put inie " the bands • of ttt agents a beaoUiaJ line of saapiee tor Cloaks, JaoketSj Capes, Coiatvtts and suits for La&lem* Tbeseaxv Seedy Made or Made te lfeaanre at ym nay desire, and «naranteed te gipt entire satisfaotwn. - Tint Firm is a Most Reliable One, indeed, tae Best Firm m the World as Tie to fer Satisfaction. uninterested wiJt please call ait the stare of Barnard 4fc Garapibell te tea gampHes. Hoping Jk* a «bant of year pn^ronage, I am Yeers truly. • & v-L*^? && \-y. ..-1. v • Y-' '-'la ^ •it,® ; " • ; ' ' : ' : < • ' • * * '• '•• • V I •;'; *i.^"-.'| r v . ••••• >.»* : & :-1 '•- >•*" r. .At -•-• , . • • 1" * ' . * • • > .'-.V • . . •••->*r't ' / - • t ' ^ ' . • •• y i . • * • • • ' : < * • '. ** 'r • x ' " '•f.'.'ii ^ ¾ ¾ t>jR&i r>-t' *m •f, v . 0 ?,' "}*V § 'fv ; > . ¢- , .<,.'• • r •• . t 1111^^1 n* ^1^,^. P!W m*m •J.' ' • ) • C: «T>.-,>*)i :*.>. . \ » . " 1 . * , ftt wv.v, «.> ^v. • . * . • & • J- ' • > • * • r •f '-. fi > * • * V, •',, > ,:• U f f • . :. • >'•• - • ?«v',V:-.'••''' " t-l.fj.^' •••••.;,! . i«V'* .v" £ ; ^ - • ' • • . • , • . \ • > S m^ ; • • : * • ; .•Vf.r> '.(•, y- • • • . & ' • • • !£' *> • 't' \ :& v •'.' / . > ! : . > • • ' ' . Vt*'1 * ' ' i • « ... . *fWJSEN THE LAKEa MICHIGAN MpW» *rwJ»#T-Y TOUO FOR MIOHIOANDIR8. i " i n i Costly Ifcomner rite A a^rsae* wltb Meaty Dlsappearc*- M N p atrUr* Through a A Brutal atwenad ae« V»lk«k Th» Atta^Ao oaloe at Hou^itoti U tho tarn* of • Urike which m«y Msomo utiom &mttfauL StrlWiac t n » > aMin, ISO in |Mtmb»^ all FuOaaderf, have been joined b j 60 Ftaqiab m|n#M. B n g l U b ^ a W t n g .mto^r*, w b o owmber OM-half ot ttaj no»lnftl smdorgooaii forte,' and cannot ko«p tho mlnti opar* athrt Ur adTa^tafftt, oesidaa irbjah they objtat t o dolof their own tramming, may atao qrii* work. 8 u p t Siaotop wiH aott aoceda 4o a n y demand* made bj.tfee atrikeva. Italiana are oa tiie greood to toke the placet of the strike n but the Fiona Uare warned them toAlthoy « ^ | bo kiiled if they attempt Lator—Tho atrikera have returned to work. Tbo. trauuaera will b o ae» coined a k a d y w o e d f 15 per niooth. It we* found U»at the? interpreter engaged by toe Finn* #/ea piaytBg /alee to both workmen and employer*, and that much of tho bad feeling existing w w dae fo matoal mlaaoprehenalon. • t taaNr Baraed. Fire broke o o t io the A. T. UUaa mill property a t Carrollon, near Saginaw^ and ragad l e r c e l y among the lumber pilea, threatening the destruction of too entire property. Within an hoar 1,500,000 foot of hardwood- and pine lumber, rained at 915 per tnonaand, had been deatroyed. The fire broke from too control of the one atoamer and fire teg that fought i t for three hoar* and apreod over the entire property. . At Leant 6,000,000 feet of lumber, •ahted at 178,000, burned. The_tojrn_ of Carroltott, directly north of the yard waa in danger from the quantities of cinder* blown npon i t The origin of tho fire la onknown. p a % as H«u¥» iiTiiVww K5 A weU-to-*1<> 'fHr,iao#, Albor^ Ha**u*» oommltted tniuide by h M g i o g himaelf to 4-traa in Ma orohatNF noay aA-aai Lake, where ha had lived for more than 40 yeara, p « lea TO* a widow andX ^hree children. _• -K^'^^\, ' , Wm. Bowen, a farmer, >wof> locked op at Howard City for #ru|a>nneei. An hour later the jail waa dJ*oa*er*d. t to be" in iamaa, Bowon had'*et the buildlng^on-flre, and he narrowly ea* ^ewe*a(r^^aj^ ^paj^tya^amjajo^wa^a Tho. entire Turtle Lake Hunting olnb, located near Ajpaaa, including Preaidant JS4 Otlltaan were eerred with warrant by Game Warden filler and Sheriff Denton. They are ohargrd with hunting deer with dog*. £no* Pieraon and Alfred Keller man, well-known cttlieri* of flint, were foreibly ejected from tho Baptist jehuroh there bauaaae th«yjMra4*tod fn in airing aome rather etfatte'religiou* view* dnring churob aeprtoe*, Tho badly decomposed body of an unknown waa found by two boy* ta the wood* near Montroa* tavern. 10 mileawoat of Fort Huron. There is no elno to hi* identity, hot it ta gener* ally regarded a* a case of murder. Harry Philip*, a well-known Detroit bnainea* man .mysteriously disappeared last May oud n o traee hod been found of him until the new* waa received that he had drowned himself on the Inland of Tasmania, south of Australia. Wm, W. Second, aged ?o, was picked np near Delhi, where he was attempting to flag e w r y p:utttag train. He was once a well-known newspaper man, but of late has been pushing various wild schemes, lie may be sent to an asylum. Mrs. Martha Turner, of Flint, N. Y., while on a visit to her son, ex-Aid. Turner, at Battle Creek, received a letter which recalled the fact that she had a brother; Albert Sherburne, living at Allegan. Mr. Turner wrote to him and the brother and sister had a reunion after 52 years of separation. Mrs. Turner is now 74 yeara of age and Mi1. Sherburne 03 years. __ ifmammp .^,1,,,,,,1.^11, c £*Pi« Hlii.ilo "& P U N O f c ^ A B A ^ A F H B PICKSD I VTrV ^ \ iiw W n x . K l o i a , ofL •imW Salino, drew 98,700 from the bank at Saline and then dhv Oa told hi* wife that she would nover aee him again and then l e d into tho n i g h t Klein Is abont SO .yeara old. and has been oaarriod t w o years. H k wife say* they never had • qoarrol; that he had never shown eigne of fnaaatty* and that she oannot for bis action. . ^ 1*e*Trfa>WVo%*a«e* '.. 'In i n a »»»iMlettrt «a».<Hetr' • .. . * . . ( ~ i . •• y i i - , 1,,111 ' • • » • — * • - * ' - t B*g teereate of ^satletta' faf long. Seoretary of tho Interior BU*a> in hhi annual report*, anbtnits T*tin»ato« tionn oy oot» great for toe ii*oai year ending 1880.- Discussing pensions, he aaya 9P0.O0O pension claims are awarV ing adjudioatio*, and it is estima^od that 40 or M p »r cent of these will be finally udmitu'0. If thoy are rapidly ndjndioated tUov wUlaivvll the pension roll from. $3,000,000 to «7,000,000. When, however, these claim* are adjudicated and the first payment)) made thereon the amount of pension roll will decrease very rapidly, possibly to 5185,- 000,000 or (13 V>o.!,0J0 the &rst year. The total UM.u papulation Mi the United SUaes, exclusive of the New York Iudiana Hud the five civilised tribes, approximates 117,178, located on 117 nst-rvatious, which contain approximately 33,404.837 acres. Of these 4.545 have aocepti'tl ttllotment* of land which aggregate about 644,147 acres. ae ym =55 C0*tt<i». 0 ^ CJSAN^-AF^AIftaV 9PP »«r •»r«*" BBSS Mot since ftsaort that Memtaiaf ravasa AaMsmmi | P\IMIW#r XatattajVa^oa ^*f&m h i p i iutbortty, say* that President MaKHloy wlU tacitly approva tho pro* (irsiQ Vor autonomy, or homo rule, whicti Spain now Momkaa, «3uba, an4 t h i s if the Cubans do uoYhtad hi* advioi nod aoeept th<« autonomy «flpaiu wlM ba gi'ttt mjro U n a wlthon^intor* ferenoa from the IT#iod St*teg," Tho JKusimv fil •^rswaW''* At U, took ha* mother's John Baldwin, aged part when she • y hi* draokco father, Baldwin, and laid the old man out by a Uoav on too head with a elab. riho ooat day tho father had hi* son ^arrested, not alter she poitee ^bad h»- ho leekod mp himself aod tho boy oat ffeee MtCMtOAM N I W B ITS***. OverfMtOhaoboon ralaod at Henpacia for tho proposed eleetrtc railway to Hart, . T h e nTirhigan Whist aaaoeiation met so amy f i b / srMh ovor 40 eraek players An emfcaowa old aaao we* killed by a U , 8. A WL owiteh eogioo a t Darand, hi* hood being cut o f t The trial of Herbert fiockio, the alleged aaaaadter, a t Deti*oit, resalted in a diaagrafiaaoat of the jury. A aire, aappoard to be iooendiary, deotmyod tho woricahop, tool* aod arcfailn building the new L. Orient, a Michigan Central hralrnaian. of Jaekaon, waa so badly iajnrod while eoupiiug ear* at Bottle Ctaeok that ho died, Judge Cseanomt Sanith, of Charlotte, is anfforing feoan a severe gathering in tme hood evhieh neeeasUatea hi* abandotting t W honeh for a time. U D. Ocoy, aged 7«, of Fair Grove, has willed his body, after death, to the Saginaw VaBoy modioli college, a t Sejrioaw, for dtateetlng purpose* The eemaia* of Arghnr E. Frksnt, who eoasmHted auicsac i n a oametory at Kew Orleans, were ahjppad to Grand Haven, hie former home, for ooriaL F. C Storgia, a f arnHnre worker at Grand Rapid*, batned his sprained Sad in wood aleohoL then tried t o ht hia pipe. T h e hood wad terribly ^bjoroed. . • • ) ^fconoa! Mootagae, w h o accidentally ahotaadkiBedhi* atop father, A. A. WUeom, whitte* eieoointf a « » • for Urn oawmdll* of Tawa* City have not ay Vmm oeaaoo, hut propacottona aee being aaado to operate tho yreaeott niHI mart pong ' T h o oapacity. of thi* jalUbM^oPMananet. body off s one-] adotttahedby/. mjmjBja '•^aj^ar^ mjmwas>*<a dw FMotaett, of Cohun- , who had amoeOet, « h QooCfO H> HI atang, <or 3¾ years frrljr.\Tt1r t g j b o ifkailgaai o t Ja^Btnton* sand M ' failingJseotth, • oasalaa os? ttssEalvals a t ht* mot Oe- New Michigan postmasters: Fisher's Station, Kent county, Cornelius Quint, vice EL J. Mansbun, removed.- Moline, Allegan county, Edwin C. Nevins, vice' W. W. Pierce, removed. Good harbor, Leelanau county, Benj. Minsker, vice R, E. J. Schomberg, removedr Orono, Osceola county Wm. Tuttle, vice W. E. Haybarker, removed. The President has appointed John D. Shull postmaster at Tecumseh. Angus McCallum, while drilling a well on Joseph Hudson's farm five mile* east of Marie tie, tried to thaw out some frozen dynamite. Three cartridge* exploded, and McCallum's hand* were torn into shreds, rendering amputation necessary. A young man •tending about 20 feet away had his arm badly cut. The shock broke window* hi the house and barn and tore off pieces of aiding from the house. —In reply to_numeroua inquiries a* to the standing of the Capital Life association of Washington and the Old Wayne of Elkhart, Ind., Insurance Commissioner Campbell has issued a red hot notice in which he terms them graveyard concerns of the moat fraudulent type and declares that these and other similar "gangs (calling themselves companies), are worse than thieves, for they not only swindle those who pay bat make human life a subject of barter betireen parties to whom i t does not belong." None of these "companies" are authorized to do bosuiess in Michigan. Edward E. Vanoy, aged 25, a blacksmith, attempted to murder Nellie Skitman, aged 19, and her brother Bert at Bear Creek, 12 miles north of Grand Bapid* He had been courting the girl bat she did not reciprocate. The girl was shot in the abdomen and her brother received a bullet in the leg. After the shooting Bert jumped into Vaooy'a buggy to drive for h e l p The horse, a t once ran away, and the moo waa thrown headlong t a atnmp, which injured him *erious|y than did the bullet Vanoy aaya he intended to kill the girl aod himself, but became panie-etrkken. TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGS, For Better Gov«a meat of Alaska. Concerning Alaska, Secretary Bliss saya existing conditions demand a radical change in the laws relating thereto, and he recommend* that the public land laws be extended to that district; that additional land offices be created and appropriation* made to carry them Into effect; that the granting of rights of way for railways, telegraph and telephone lines and the construction of roads and trails be specially authorized; that provision be made for tbe incorporation of municipalities, providing for the holding of elections, — defining qnalifl^tions for voting and Q^IUP'OO^QACf'Pilll*' \ Disobedience of orders caused a heod-oo eoilision between two electric ear* at Baitiaaore. Theo. Merrick, the aaotormaa to blame, was instantly killed, while Wm. F. Horner, motorman of the other car, received injuries from which be died. The two cdnduettora and four passengers were all snore or lees in jured. These k no immediate prospect of the conclusion of the reciprocity negotiation* between the United States nod France. Both government* have presented elaborate atatictic* to show position ia a n y recibut the matter to the point whore be foreseen. FoataaaaterGeaerai Gary i* eeceivimr if favorable letters regarding the savings bonk proposition strongly urged, by him in hi* aanuai report, and aome well-known oeonomiats and financier* numbered asnong the poatmaster-geaeral's friends, who hawe heretofore opposed measures of this character, have given a qualified iadoaaesnoot Poatmaster-Geoeral Gary legislation hy giving such powers as are used and ex-^ erciaed by municipalities else where; that the legal nod political-status of the native population which is in doubt be defined; that complete territorial government be authorized and established and that representation in congress be granted. A aiMkk* as> to th* PrMtdwat't €•»!••*. A Washington dispatch says; At least two, and possibly three, changes in President Mckinley's cabinet will occur th the near feature. It Is definitely settled that Attorney-General McKeaaa will be appointed to the supreme court bench ou December 0, the first day of the session of congress. No one has yet been selected to succeed Mr. McKenua, but It is said the appointment will undoubtedly ifo either to the west or middle w e s t It ia not certain that Mr. McKennas n o m i n a t e «"H be confirmed without serious opposition in the senate as it is certain that the whole power of the American Protective *aaoelatioo will be exerted to preveut the confirmation of Mr. McKeuna on account ot his being a member of the Roman Catholic church. I t is also certain that ^before long Secretary Sherman will retire to private life. No date has yet been fixed t o r thi* event and some of his friend* deny that he has any intention of leaving the public service until the close of the administration. The positive statement has been made, however,' by competent authority, that Mr. Shert man does contemplate leaving the state department at an early date. Upon hia retirement Assistant Secretary of State Day will become his successor. Mr. Day could have the oanee of attorney- general if he had desired it, and if there had been any doubt abont Secretary Sherman's ultimate retirement the probabilities are he would aoeept it. The other possible change is in the poetoffice department Poatmsater* General Gary has aapirationa to g o into tbe United States senate from Mary* land although President Mc-Kinley ia opposed to the move. Mutts* la Brtttoh-W—«>n Anajr* . Particulars have been received of a revolt among the Spadones* British troops in Maj. McDonald's expedition In the lake country sooth of the equator in Africa. It appears that the expedition was advancing* into the interior from the Uganda country" when the mutineers, assisted by ISO Mohammedan tribesmen, attacked the camp a t Ueoga. In .the fierce fighting that followed Lieut. Fielding, Maj. Thurston, Launch Engineer Scott, Civil Officer Wilson and IS soldiers were killed. The wounded number were 80. The-mutineers were finally defeated, after losing 100 killed and wounded, Maj. McDonald has been joined by the Usoga native army, and k i* hoped that he will be able to quell the mutiny. this subject, possibly att the next - t A great fire broke out at Melbourne, Australia, and in a very short apaee of tame did enormous damage, ftatarted in the very heart of the city. A stoonjr wind was blowing and the fiercely fannod flames rapidly engulfed building after building despite tee doaperote efforts of 1he firemen. The burned section included many of the largest business honaaa m Memooroe. U is estimated that the loss will *i&0*UOpv. ;nd belligerency resolution* disturb bunlonae* retard prosperity and dopDOood^ ^1 ""••'/•' ' v.. •.;• 1% referring to tola dispatch Thomas Estrada Palma, president of the Cuban junto In New York, said? ^It ia a mom impossibility t i ^ t t h * president of a^rreat nation like this should, in any way, uphold the handi of Spain and berp crush us in our straggle for llbertyv The idea la ridiculous. It, oannot be. B a t whatever happens, we are going to keep on fighting. We did not begin this war with closed eyes, We counted the oost and are prepared for any obstacle. Thoy cannot pre* vent Cuban independence. They may delay it. that is aU w r ' - " T LaJUucba, the leading Spanish popefin Havana, H> an editorial, expresses doubt as to the sincerity of tho friend* ship for Spain professed by the American government, and aaya: "If the American government cannot prevent the sailing from the porta of that country of expeditions in aid of tho insurgents and does not respond in other way* to Spain's efforts to come to favorable terms, it ia useless for Spain to maintain friendly relations with America." ThouMads of Cuban* Starvta* In every town in Cuba where there are American citizens groups of storting islanders gather every dpy in front of the houses of those Americana add beg for the crumbs that fall from the table. That Americans have any food oa their tables Is due to the relief fnnd of «50,000 voted last spring by congress. Contnl Generar-bev has drawn so far_ about $135,000 of the *otal amount and has distributed the money to the consuls in Matauzss. Cienfuegos, Sagua, Santiago and other towns. There are 1,400 Ajoericana on the consular relief fund list According to a statement made by Consul Barker, at Sagua, abont 10,000 people are being kept alive in Cuba by these rations, distributed for the support of 1,400. Neighbors gather around the front door of the houses of American citizens and beg a share of the food that-comes from the consulates and. It is a moat pitiful sight is to see tbe babes in arms, hardly alive, and the small children, with their thin legs and anna and distended bodies, all indiea|i*w lack oi nourishment and death by starvation. In the town of Sagua, where there is a population of abont »0,000, the dttath list for five years before the war "waa ^oOaryear. fai thcTBoathof August of~ thi* year 648 persons died of fttorvatioo alone. U. a Consul Brice, a t Matanzaa, reports that since July 1, 27,000 persons have died in his district In Jarucoa, about 05 per cent of the deaths are caused by starvation, and the same ^ , true of many other towns. Gen, Blanco's orders to allow the pacificos to cultivate land outside the military lines would diminish suffering if the people ^aif the strength and tho implement* With which to work, but they have --neither, and Weyler's scheme to exterminate the Cnbaa population is rapidly proving successful. The financial situation of the Spanish military administration Is bad. The soldiers have not been paid in eight months. There i s a scarcity in meat supply for hospital* and in many town* no meat has been obtainable for a long attne. Gen. Loaada, subinspector jpf the health department, said recently that there were actually 35,000 Spanish soldiers in tho hospitals in Cuba and that about 15,000 of this number were not sufiEering from any diaeaae but simply from need of nourishment JOfle has London expert* onoad suoh a disastrous conflagration. a* that which J p * * g [ e p t the *tree|a of t h e ' metropoiB. B | r l y 1B0 jvltltjltoek* of taoyod. TlflMetorio M Sfeftllea^unVrodfetorcly, the {pin* ^^StiS^Sl 2&!ml 'tad MPIldowl, the nmnamal f e n v n n a iMlltonh ffeta*. ff* total lost la Wej4l*tiin*ted ** over M6.00n.000, mm fire started in a large block, of buiWing* lyinf aaat of ^AldjrsAta otroet,%atwee« t h n M o r o o g h f a r a V d Bod Cross street, a n 4 f >>nned bp a strong wind and fed' by highly Infipnv mable stocks that filled tbe six-slnry bpiidlttjrt, gained ouch hoadway thai it waa toon far beyond the possibility of being onoeked. Morothan a hundred engines worked for hours before fba fofsp* worp gott«A under eontfol. Tho' adsbxrmuat occupy the fire hi for several day*; especially in riew, the gravs danger ot the ooUapee of, of walls still standing. The latest p > oonota aadlcatc that ISO warobouaoa have^been.dea^yad, wbiio aha^lof* wU•l Jn> ot fairbalow |9S,QP0,Q0Or ft NEWSY C O N D E N S A T I O N * . "W"- The Kationol Braogeliaatioo anion, which held it* annual session at Boaton, elected Horace B^tchcock, of Detroit, as chairpoaa. ... Mr*. M. A. Trigg, aged 6f, and her 10-year-oM daughter Pthel lost their lives in a fire that deetroyed ^Oheir As>^^asj*nw e w w ^^^#w*^^mnHnH| *»a*^B^Bai ^k oaaar eans^sneasB^B^a had oacanod, hot returned t o save h e r daughter and both perished in the a t i HZ Two employoi of tbe Oblllioothe, ^ . , attempted to make joke loot July by Bending out weather roswrts predicting weather with a heavy momotor oegisternd about ttwin t h e shade—but Uncle Sam oaadn^ aee tho point and says ooaoterflsrtineT paadmor forooaata ia serious bqsineas, and*tbe ieUowa wUl he punished. Turkey haa boon pilanniinj t o atttfao tho war ind*mult/--f^000vO00--flBoeived from Greece to increase her araamenta, hot Bussla n o w step* ia and tall* t h o saltan t h a i jtnleaa h e t o m e this in on the unpaid indemnity of the Bnaao-Turkioh war there will ho trouble. England and Germany smnted to pet hoof of t h e priee on accounts due thosi, hot the jprjbndad finaauKi got l a abend of Oaps>' Xowrlac a^varely' In the eourtmarUal of papA I<ovor« i n g a t TortWeria™: Cniango. Cot HunUr, acting a* Judge advooate, a**, verely arraigned Loterlng for hit. treatment of private. Chat. Hammond, In summing up t h e c a a e C o i B u n tor said the testimony showed beyond n doubt that the officer kicked Hammond, prodded him with bis sword and cursed him. The. incident did n o t justify Lovering in making a mistake of judgment or losing bis temper. If tho fact be established that a n officer may with impunity order any punishment he pleases to be inflicted npon the soldier, it reduces enlisted men to the condition of shivery. 4'That Hammond should have boon produced in court I do not deny, but that his disobedience and stubbornness justified his being roped and dragged There, and i n his prostrate^heiples* condition kicked and prodded with the sword, I do most emphatically deny, for the Officer had about him in the guard soldiers who were able to' lift Hammond and carry him to court" to atop F*l»gl« A reply has been prepared by tho Dominion government and forwarded to Washington in respect to the negotiations which are now going on between the countries. The government will not say what tbe reply i s until i t reaches Mr. Footer at Washington, but it is understood that It ut a refusal t o atop pelagic sealing for a year aa the' United States requested. The whole question depended on this and therefore It would appear the aogotiotiona are to. fail In their o b j e c t However, there ia a report thoJt the Canadtau jroyerament ha« J»ropoaed^A alterna-_ tare proposition for the consideration of the United State*. \ YJUta Hane OarrtaO Taea* to Mrs. Anna Seaman and her two daughters, Mary and Katie, were driving across a bridge which spaas * * Hydraulic, aorjfr of MUdXetoem. Ou when theirliowe «>eoeme f r ^ t a j l e d aod pronged owr the sale tfprt of' A e bfeage into 15 feet of water. T W ladles went down with the' horse and wagon: The screams o f f ^ lajgee brought help, but no£ in ^in^>o save the, daughters. The mother <prna neecued with great difficulty aod i s still u a aeriona condition. Tho father of the young, ladies is a promhaont fa IWM r, arid be and oM sons are almost prost r a t e aver their terrible loss. —*«, -,, , , no The steamer Victoria, which fitted out by the governor of Tromaoc, under the direction of King Arthur of Norway, to search for ¥ r o £ Andrea, the missing aeronaut, and his+perty, haa returned from Spit«bergecu nine brings no news of the whereabonta or movements of Prof. Andree, though exploring parties were lauded a t W different point*. T H E IJVJB To«»i—ca) - ^^,^ai - les." t STOCK. I. M l H AM •jest graees.. ..¾ Lower rradet "i m£..is it is t a t Seat grace*... .4 fans L*r*ercr*Ccs.4stS)B Best araftes... .4 2i$4 ae Lower grades. Best graces 4 S a < M ^a*e>ee 4 M # 4 S i t n e M t s -set 4 « »7» •at . tea SP&Jll » m 4 « %m 4S* id 4 at Jte«t VewVeslt « tmioaaa i f CW»' Corn. KoaniK n a w at tMfrtf tt #jS7K at hws * i ear »,^ttt, iiVtbl m em» ttwdSHC M O M •Detrolt-^my.ltdT ¥ tlmotbr, 03.00 a«r t o i 85c perbu. Uve Poattrv, aarlnjr •iac 'Hsrfowh- SMc; 4lac**7,»B; Bptatoes, per bu. live chVkea*, Dec per Vte:- fo< % 'a *.. ?>, ,--J- >. *>- »*r i»; effmatery loasr ; M •*< - i i r >A- *>$. • > > ; . 4->st, &. p ( . ^ ^ u l ^ ecwmiu-balla, sores, eruptions, etc .« prove Vhe claims made for Ayer's Sarsaparllla gs the, best of blood porliying' medicines. And It's cures that count; \?h$ story of these cures told by the cured .is C^nviri^ing. We sencl the book free.. Ajfitress Dr.*'Ayety L-oweli, Mass. v t » -I U-i ftfftilA-' a»i)iMp msi iay T a v T s v T e v T d ^ s J • A A A A A 1 V V V W W " A A A A A A 9 ' '*Wla*Jt» that the nffl|'<ni| • ^^^>^aw sjaUsWnv enansssnu. e*s»^pnsBSUvn wwY^ajSvawsni ( ''eS^nen^w^s^a^aw fat t h e snfiw hair with has ^^^^SS> ^^WWW awW^TW W* ^ w ^ ^ » ^ " » T ^ . ^^^^^w ssWnjsspsrS al*W ''•jpaPSA* eTW|pW4*nan^men ajajp^s^snhw • • , anepssjp *™ w w#*snses* (PWP'S) a ^ ^ a w w ssj^SBBn*n Thai says I must not stay* J see a hand you cannot ate, . , CHAPTER :*XXY. 41 iE « JteOrimd *u><M»esj». T h s ^Baltimore and 0*1© South Watta m Railway baa been experimenting with electric motors on turn-tobies. Turning locomotives at divisional point* and terminals la a service of ^ttueh annoyance and no little expense ' to railroad companies. It generally takes four men to turn a locomotive, and while they are doing so their ragalar work is abandoned. Experiment* were made with an electric motor, on the 60-foot tarntable at Cbillleotbe with such success that the Park 8tr«et turn-table in Cincinnati was similarly eojitpped. The result has been rather astonishing in the matter of expense. The current was purchased f r o * the power plant, and it cost on an average of less thin one-ball a cant for each time the table was turned. Wsen t*ts same tame-wi*- l a t i d i r s r t h e p r o p l i c c y ^ n f r ^ l t m t f o f opeseted by hand It coat U cents for each engine. The yearly, saving to •boat S709. Mankind wonld he much happier were less time given to the borrowing of trouble aad to the searching for things that one dees not want to find. CJonsumpaVes in i t s advanced stages Is beyond power of man to core. It oaa be prevented, though, by the timely use of Dr. Wood's Norway1 Pine Syrup, na4a*«7e own remedy for coughs and colds. The sman whoa* retorn from dinner yon have to wait for before going to your own, never has poor health aa the result ef eating too rapidly. >y in the world that atop I ^ i o e s s pf^the skuLi. ~bJ thejoody, -that is absolutely safe and. never-failing, is Dean's Ointment Get it from your dealer. After all that has been said in favor pf the different methods of Bible study the fact remains that there is n o befc ter way to get at the meaning of the Bible th'an by trying to live up to i t Try Grain-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GEAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult Ail who try it like i t GRA1N-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pare grains, and the most delicate stomach receives i t without distress. J4 the price of coffee*. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee Looks like coffee. -One of the first things a scholar is to learn is that he is to learn. ESxpec- C8ATTiaXXXIV.-|CojrtnroBa) H# knew that at that hour Marjorie would be from home, wandering In the fields/perhaps, with her little hoy, or visits** toma of her old villager friend*. Feeling »trong in into hope, he hurried on toward the Castle. He found Miss Hetherington alone. 6b* wat glad t o see total, but rated him soundly on what she termed his negleot ''It I* not cbr me to control ye if ye dlana wish to come, Johnnie Sutherland," she said. "You're your own tnntoter, and y e can gang your own gait, bnt it's scarcely fair to Marjorie. She's lonesome, poor lassie, and she take* it 111 that ye come so seldom." "Miss Hetherington," returned Sutherland, "I stayed away not because I wished, but because I took too much pleasure in coming. I love Marjorie. W e loved her ever since I was a lad, and I shall love her till I die. I couldn't come before, knowing she had a husband; but it's for you to»eay now whether I may come in or not." "For me? What do you mean, Johnnie Sutherland?" For answer he put both the letter and paper In her hand, and bade her read. She did read; eagerly at first, but a* she proceeded her hand trembled, the tears streamed from her eyes and the paper fell from her grasp. "God forgive me!" she cried; "it's attainment th* Advertisements. Yon will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit ot reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put y o * ?u the way of .getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reftaMe, they send what they advertise. The average <nau Would rather have a wife wheal Ms friends' admire than one he admires himself. To tetreduce our magazine, it will be sent free three months to all who send six cents to. pay for registering name. Hong & GABDKN. St. Paul, Minn. R's aJJ5*M^»fit as ViW are going to how ; pafticmartr gracefully to somebody that y<mr feat «Up«. ooe «f a thouaatul such teeUmoulee. Tj Obedieoos to the behests of duty gives peace, even when love,is lacking; and peace U a diviner thlp^r than bapnines*.— Mary A. Liverniore. "After ssiflering from dyspepsia for three yeses <fResided «0 try Burdock Blood Wttese. Two bottles cured o e entireljfc* J f r » d » . CL White, Taberg, Oneida Commtw, Mew york. , . . < » • • . " It to Bseessajo g o to God for help so long as we wtfaae to help hisoaaaeoti the ground tlsat we can not do it witfc- 6su> •> psfaoastt saadfice. Are y o * awJEavtaig from rheumatism? Thomas' fioetrto <OU has asred thousands of the worst eases of this terrible sis*ssc. I t o a i y « o e t « 3 6 o e n U to try R. _ japomuUtmMr.r hT t-^He eBreetvo. Ak. M©«. Bwuhckalte ya, obf iieBmulOssa loD. rn. yAis:n e*w*I' aw iCsha taur-1r1h t*o! iwyusviis teardiatstS ilnaa aaa cea s(eo ro fy ecasrta*r, rbbu. t IU Mw afiar strt otuimbleed I -evil thing to tejolce a t the death tendor devotion, of a fellow-creature, yet I canna but rejoice. He broke the heart of my poor bairn, and he tried t o crush down me, but Heaven be praised! we are both free now. Johnnie Sutherland, you say that you love her? Weel, I'm glad. You're a good lad. Comfort her If you can, and may God bless ye both." That very night Marjorie learned the news from Mies Hetherington. The old lady told It with a ring of joy in her voice, but Marjorie listened with a shudder. After all, the man was her husband. Despite hi* eraolty, she had once almost loved him; sssd, though she aould not mourn him a* a widow should, she tried to respect the dead. But it was only for a while; then the cloud lifted, end she almost thanked God tjhat she was free. Sutherland now became a constant • F # asassjs>w*. *w *> sto*>gy •^•flunPs^emeja^ s smjajswa) *• e^^P^swwsr e^p*^ss> FTHR tne.«mfe*-.fyou will a e v e / w a j s t a fjfe**V sion o t her love for SuOwtond. and^the promiae bis love had wrung from her trembling lips, Marjorie waa not a HtUe troubled, Again and again she r e p r o a c h e d herself for want of fidelity to Caussidlere's memory, for she was tender* hearted, and could not readily forget what the man bad once been to her. man, and now that Cauasidiere had gone to his last account, a deep and sacred pity took possession of hi* victim's heart. Sutherland saw the signs of change with some anxiety, but had sufficient wisdom to wait until time should com' plete its work and efface the French-" man's memory from Marjorie's mind. When they met he spoka little to her dOf love, or of the tender hope which bound them together; his talk was rather of the old childish days, when they were all in all to one another; of old friends and old recollections, suoh as sweeten life. He was—very gentle and respectful to her; only showing in his eyes the constancy of his That's it Marjorie! Tm an old worna* now—old before my ttaae, God hat Su^eywws> ^s>s>sjsway SAv aasysyp wssaav ss>#Maraa^avtj ^SSS^SSMS) • ^a^^^ serve; -but the era** wfS tooa be greai' on my grave in the alrJr/ard, Let cat sleep l a peace! Marry Johnnie 6 0 % HJ ^ | f h ' ' 0ueh tender reasonina' had Ua wjnaha, with Marjorie, but I t faileA tOMoqujay; nor scruples altogether, ©be atUl. r% > malned l a the ahadow of bar fowas*>. sorrow^ fearful and aMuMBasVta pasa, a« *he could have done a t * w a stew, Into the full sunshine of thaaawwr wad brighter Ufa, , • ,-»1 . . ^ ^ ^ - S o the days passed on, tfft at last there occurred aa event s o strange, s o unexpeoted, and spirit compeltoag, that It threatened for a ttase to drrrb ourhe-'' rolne lnte madness and doapatr. One summer afternoon (MAiiorJs, a*" Infinite is the capacity for forgiveness ^oM^niea w M B U e Leon, w»T»^ith«rimplanted in the heart of a loving w o . ^ te the village/ and iralked with W h c n a g l r i a a y s aheta glad she isn't a man, fp». saay he pretty sure she's bowlegged or sesnftblnir. _ * • 'fiiiesi tPr.jasmew's Uver PUla SaWfto*iii araft^sta all ImMriUea from tne . JCrt.awssSisM*.. «he aula are Utoe. S a l WoaSe? tolas, .so .pais. 40 in a Jgfi&SSL'StiS'*'*"™* voice 1» renutfly Usave moat Oplifhtfal relief. fIt n Saor wt wraos aurado amthyas"el f entlralr eurea aftar ualur 9leW*aa yh adboi eyao uw theella m yootoh ekrsavaebwo tIitt owtihlle rm paekoe- Jealous. SsBaes' esssfcs Year U e away Taetttt tobacco aaally and totevtrt be mac- eUe.fullof UXa,aarra and visor, tito No-Toe, «be wonder-worker, taat weak mcaT audrucslau.(Set. or IV,CUM suaxan- Bookiat sad aample free. "Address fWerWaw jaamadrOo.. ObJcajro or Hew York. afeakw j»V8 •lt.om.eoo interest a year oa that BsHton of her debt held in f'o reign Soar B«w«is Wish Oaadr VOa-CthCar UCc f. a«lLu rdar uososaiaatMa praetftuonnd fomroenveeyr.. final* eavd imrkey were oaee great nationa Both ens seday aa. the verge of an utter Stsur Vol»aooe as the leading brand of the weckt, iasoasss i t Js tea • " wSilol wsr«roowo dfa rs etrhveimce.s ; -sweet remembrances mAan mnaern .o Uf k* a watch, is>to be valued for nis S O U T H E K N Hoffieseekers'Goida mKm^***t_ **• ' w * . axascsLeLso,x pD.. Pa.. «A. .:p . J.r. a fvat Health's Complexion "Bethene" to not a asedieiae. It is Nature's pure aaUsewucs, DNoaxed hilsblst form to be dissolved la the bath or washbowl. K essiits JNa&ue in tdeaastng the tkin and keeping it heal thy and tweet. Itdeodorlsea penpiration. Send five 2^entsuuaps and we will send you two doaen tablets. HOUSEHOLD NSCBSSITT GO.. Nevr York Ctty. ^IHtMHfMWMMtlMtMMMMMNNMIMMHMi Plate Glas OAT4 SPEAR a * • lM04AM*^OL.«e, taW. CfUtfftTaf Aft PR0S«KT« FRES. BsAsw aLaadd lPeaie' g©trv eaG efrnetes ' whiatha desaocmh eo rdKear ufkoor these beautiful ptctunw. BOCK OP AQ8S. aad PAjJMLV PET. l«xSK>. Theae picture* aea Is 1S d«Waat polar*. <m*y *1 JBS lor 8 pfctusss deUveredfree. £ywrfamu>ah«aMlMkv*tbesi. Doa'tdelay. aVmdonWaada^oaeyatearrtsl. ssaaiiaavrraai t ^^^— ~F~». v e swsBr»wws swj#; /^ visitor a t the Castle, and sometimes It seemed to him and t o Marjorie also that tfeeir early days had returned; the same, yet not the same, for the old OasUe looked bright and genial BOW, and It was, moreover, presided over by a bright, genial sntotress. Things could s a t last thus forever. Marjorie knew it; and one evening; she was awakened fresn her strange dneam. flaw sad bean out during the afternoon with ner little soy, and as they were walking back townrd the Castle they were joined by Setheriand. For a time the three remained walking together, little Leon cUngJag o n to Sutherland's hand; but after a <while the child ran on to pluck s o m e flowers, and left the two together. "Haw he loves you!" said Marjorie, noting the child's backward glance; "I don't think n e wifl .ever forget the <ride yoa gave him on t h e roundabouts at the Ohsanps B l y s s e s ~ y o u were very kind to h i m ; you were very kind to us both." She paused, but be saM nothing; presently she raised her eyes, and she s a w that h e w a s looking fixedly at her. She blushed and turned her head aside, hut he sained possession of her hand. 'Warjorle/' h e said, ^ o u know why I was kind to yon, aw ywu not? I t was because I loved yon, onsrjorle. I lore you now—I shall always love you; teU me, will yon some day he my wife?" The.word was spoken, either for good or evil, and he. stood like a man awaiting his death sentence. Ror a time she did not answer; when she turned her face toward asm It waa sniteealsa. "Have yoa thought welir* she said. "I am not what I was. I am almost aa old woman now, and there to my boy.- "Let him be m y boy, Marjorie; n o not say 'Nor - She turned toward him and ant both her hands la his. VI say T e a , ' " she answered, "with all jay heart, hat not yet—net yet!** Later an that evening, when little Leon toy peacefully sleeping In his cot, and Miss Hetherington was dosing in her easy-chair, Marjorie. creeping from t h e house, waived la the Castle grounds w> think over her new-found happiness alone. Waa K all real, she asked herself, o r only a dream? Could it a s true that ^ , after all her troubles, would o s j u e h pesos? i t Knwattawtrne. pressing it in passionate words. But if Sutherland was patient and self-contained, it was. far different with the impulsive tody of the Castle. No sooner was she made aware of the true state of affairs than she was anxious that the marriage should take place at once. "I'm an old woman now, Marjorie," she cried, "and the days, of my life are numbered. Before I gang awa' let me see you a. happy bridi—let me be sure yon have a friend and protector while r*m asleep among the moole." She was sitting in her boudoir in her great arm-chair, looking haggard and old indeed. The fire in her black eyes had faded away, giving place to a dreamy and wistful pity; but now and again, aspn_j^__preeent_oceas^ it flashed 0 3 like the gleam upon the blackening brand. Marjorie, who was seated sewing by her mother's side, sadly shook her head. "I cannot think of It yet," ahe replied, "I feel it would be sacrilege." "Sacrilege, say your* returned Miss Hetherington. "The sacrilege was wi' yon Frenchman, when he beguiled you awa', and poisoned your young life, my bairn. Yon owed him no duty living, and you owe him none dead. He was an 111 llmmer, aad thank God he's in his grave!" "Ah, do not speak ill of him now. If he has sinned he h a s been punished. To die—so young.** And Marjorie's gentle eye* filled with tears. "If he wasna ripe, do you think he would be gathered?" exclaimed Miss Hetherington, with something of her old fierceness of manner. "My certie, he was ripe—and rotten; Lord forgive me for miscalling the dead! But, Marjorie, my bairn, you're o'er tenderhearted. Forget the past! Forget everything but the happy future that lies before you! Think you're just a youns lass marrying for the first time, and marrying as good a lad aa ever wore ahoon north o* the Tweed." Marjorie rose from her seat, and walking to the window, looked dreamily down at the Castle garden, still tangled as a maze and overgrown with*3 weeds. As she did so, she heard a child's voice, calling In French : "Maman! Mam&nr It was little Leon, pekying in the ,old garden, attended by a Scottish serving maid, who had been taken on as nurse. He saw Marjorie looking down, and looking up with a face bright a* sunshine, waved his hands to her in del i g h t "How can I think a s yon say,N she said, glancing round at her mother, "when I have my hoy to remind me that I am a widow? After sH, he's say husband's child—a gift that makes amends car all my sorrow.** A* she spoke she kissed her hand fondly to the child, and looked down at him through stressning tears ot love. "Weel, weel,- said the old }^jt soothingly; "I'm no saying hut that It's wssl to forget aad forgi'e. Only your life must not be wasted, Marjorie! I see you settled down before I "Yon will not leave me, dear mother!" answered Marjorie, returning "to her side and bending over her. «740, aw; yoa are well and strong." him to Solomon's cottage. They found the old man In the garden, looking unusually bright and hale; hot h t o e s i k was still confused; he mingled the present with the past, and continued to speak of Marjorie, and to address her, a* if she were still a child. The sun was setting when they left him, turning their steps toward Annandale Castle. They lingered slowly along "the-foad, talking of Indifferent things, and sweetly happy in each other's society, till it was growing dark. Then Marjorie held out her hand. "Let me go with you to the Castle gate," said Sutherland eagerly. "Not to-night," answered Marjorie. "Pray, let me walk alone, with only little Leon." Very unwillingly he acquiesced, and suffered her to depart. He watched her sadly till her figure disappeared In the darkness, moving toward the' lonely bridge across the Annan. Having wished Sutherland goodnight, Marjorie took the child by the hand and walked back across the meadows toward the Castle. It was a peaceful gloaming; the stars were shining brightly, the air was benny; s o she sauntered along, thinking dreajnily~~b? the past She walked up by the bridge, aad looked down at Annan Water, l o w i n g peacefully onward. As she looked she mused. Her lifehad begun wKh trouble, but surely alt 1 that was over now. Her days ta PaHav seemed to be fading rapidly Into thedimness of the past; there was a broken, link in her chain of experience, that was all. Yea, she would forget it, and remember only the days which ska had1 passed at Annandale. And yet bow could ahe do so? There was the child, little Leon, who looked at her with her father's eyes, and spoke bis childish prattle in tones so like those of the deed man, thai they soasstames nude her shudder. SheBftsdthaboy in her arms. "Leon," she said, "do yon rssasmber Paris, my child—do yon remember your father?" The child looked at her, and half shrunk back in fear. How <**rsjf^ s h e had become! Her cheeks were burning feverishly, her eyes sparkling. "Mamma/' said the boy, half drawing from her, "what is the matter?" "Nothing, darling," she said. She pressed him fondly to her, and? set him again upon the ground. They walked on a few steps farther* when* she paused again, sat down anon the* grasa, and took the boy upon her knee. "Leon,? she said, patting hi* cheek and soothing back hto hair. "You love Annandale, do you not?" "Yes* mamma, and grandmamma^ and Mr. Sutherland." "Aad—and you would be able to for* get the dreadful time we s t e n t i n Paris?" "And p r p a r "My darting, your father to dead." She pressed the child to her againr raised her eyes and looked straight Into the face of her husband. Cauasidiere! It was indeed he, or hto spirit, ^ « * ing there in the starlight, with hto pais face turned toward her, hto eyes Zanfe ing straight Into hers. For a Unas mi t they looked upon one another kwwjsde a eaovement toward her, when, with a wild cry, Marjarto eansped her child still closer t o her, swooning upon t h e When she recovered ner was still lying where she sad fallen; the child was rs*isHm beside her, l o g bitterly, nod Cnnswidiere, t h e and net hto spirit, was heading rhen she opened htr ayes, h e a n d took her hand; *Tt to L little one," he s s h t "Do not aeafrnad.- a shudder ad rose t o '' '•'';' ••'r.-.'XCfi • " ' • • % r * • • f-p 'A ••m • • • • * • . - • ' " ' #, ... JhTn i. 4k« i'",'*^1 ' • \ * • • - V£»' 'I'l-'' i. 1-(.:,'• .•< • v y - • 14•if*. .' -~ !,> ' V ,i . -£_ '.V:'.: < ^ . - <^V,/ a. ;.v i l;. 0.. ! > ; > . > • . * '//. c-\ :• U M kl'r'.v Jit>. ;— & Iff' W* ; • . - » * . C 1v' f. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR, THURSDAY, DEO. 2, 1897. e ^ !"»•» How A Kichigaoder S|M»at Sandfly U Washligtou, Washington D. C , ^ov. 23, '97. Editor DISPATCH, Dear Sir: < I am going to tell you how I spent Sunday (yesterday). Of course it will not be necessary to say that I attended church twice as you kuow j o n o ble tablet in memory of George Washington also another with the Lords prayer* engraved ou it which was put i n 135 years ago wheu the church was built; on the other side is a marble tablet to the memory of Richard Henry Lee. I t is surprising when you consider that no changes have ever been made in t h e building since it w a i erected 185 years ago, to see the perfect state of preservation the material is found to be in. There is not the slightest indication of decay iu any part. The lot in which the church stands is a cemetery b u t I found only tombstone bearing a date later than 1830 and some of the inscriptions are rather quaint, one reads: Erected to the memory of Alex. Lattimer who died 1806, aged 42 years; Who afflictions sore, Long time he bore, Physiciaus WAS in vain; Till God was pleased, Death should him Beize, And ease him of his pain. Another is "Fanny McCue-1792. Weep not for me my parents dear, I am not dead but sleeping here; j As I am, you all must be, Prepare yourselves to follow me. Mount Veruor, Washington's home, is 8 miles distant making a IG mile drive every Sunday on routfh road to go to church. I nm afraid not many Livingston Co. him tf> take poadessiou of your im* aginati|>nt D o $ t allow your reasoo t o oontradi^t him a n d t h e picture is so r e j | r that l y q u c a a F E E L i t a* y e l f i i see i t W h a t an actor h e would have made? I u one of hie perorations h e sewed the devil by one foot} juj$ a s he was trying to escape him and swinging him around hia head several times hurled h im directly toward where I was sitting. An old m a n with a breath that suggested beer, 7 kinds of whiskey and as many kinds of poor tobacco in his efforts to get out of the way climbed onto one* of my pet corns; this incident added to the realistic character of the scene. I was in hopes I could be a t home to eat Thanksgiving turkey but I am r o t yet through with my business here so I shall eat my turkey here. Yours very truly, CHAS. G. S M n % After haarfrff some friends contuv 1 <d ually praising Cbavjbtrjajs'a Colio, •Cgolara and Diarrhoea Kamedy. C u r tia f Itok, of Anaheim, QaHfornia purohatad abottUof it for bii own use and it : QOW a t enthusiastic over its wonderful wcrk as anyone can be. The 25 and 50 cent sUes for ?a)« by F. a . Sigier. that is my usual custom b u t in the morning I attended Christ church in Alexanderia which is not only one of the oldest churches in the country, being erected in 1767 (at least the foundation was laid iu that year) and completed in 1773 or 125 years ago or 3 years before the signing of the declaration of independence. Another thing that adds interest to this historic building is the fact that George Washington was one of the original vestry and helped to build the church, purchased the first pew that was sold, No. 5, which he continued to occupy as long as he lived. No one except an occasional distinguished visitor has ever been allowed to sit i n that pew since his death; T H E SEXTON'S EYE SIGHT IS NOT VERY GOOD and as I put on as dignified a manner as I could com- p e o p l e o f t h e p r e s o n t ( l a y w o n k i mand and probably also owing-to B h o w B U c h Novation. On my wnv the fact that congress will be in back to the boat I took a look a t session two weeks from today and t b e remains of the old Marshall consequently quite a large u « m . H o U s e w h w C o l . Ellsworth was ,ber of distinguished men are bo- BUOt by Marshall, the proprietor, ginning to gather in Washington for pulling down the confederate The subscription price of Demorabout this time, the Lord will fl T h e H o t e l l n i n i e d down ! est's is reduced to $1.00 a » • Griping e* Patna. Arrowsmitb, IU., Jan. 21,1897. Dear Sirs:—-I have heen bothered for 1$ years with constipation and I have tried many preparations during that time, I commenced using Or, Cad weirs Syrup Pepsin in the fall of 1895 and unhesitatingly say i t is the ) best remedy I have ever found for my trouble. No griping or pains after takiug. Yours, etc., WM. HURT. The Sun may shine brightly and the birds may sing their sweetest songs but if your stomach is nSt right, there is no happiness for you. Keep a bottle of Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin in the house and use it according to directions and the sun and birds will not shine and sing in vain. Constipation and indigestion cured. Trial size 10c (10 doses) and in 50c and $1.50 bottles. CM W, B. Darrow. w flaw to Prevent Pneumonia* At this time of the year a cold is very easily contracted and if let to run it* course without the aid of some reliable oougli medicine is liable to result in that dread disease, pneumonia. Wo know of no better remedy to cure a cough or cold than Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy. We have used it quite extensively and it has always given entire satisfaction—Oolagah, Ind. Ter. Chief. Tliis is the only remedy that is known to he a certain preventive of pneumonia. Amonu the many thousands who have used it for colds aud la grippe we have nevetyet learned of a single case having resulted in pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs or have reason to fear an attack ot pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 aud ' • r ttrand Trunk Railway ttystow. WMT«6OM0. Jackson and (ntenn'dte 8U. jVM a m p.WP •*•• «• M HMpas;-tUia W-^:f s , » • • ' . . , ! ' • • - fry PooUM D»troit~Q4. Htti<lda , tndtm»ma«tl»te8t» ftMpm t » 4 4 » » PoatUc L«nox n«troit « n l , _ . lnUrai«H«WSi». f7.85»m t i J « I > « Mi»l. Air Line Dlv. tr»laa . . ' iMvePonUMat f«.60»tn tBJft^ x» lor RoqiM l>uox etad int, »t», n. a M. DIVISIOK UCAVE P O S T U C WK»?VOOMD ^ SAfftuftwau Ruota* »ad Od H«T9Q CWB»pld«flim A n R&pldi Od fliven OilcMO Sutaaw Ud K&pUU Milwaaka ObleHgo and tat«rm«dUU •*». Detroit Ktat tud Cwjada U«t*olt SMt »ud C»na4» Detroit and South Detroit Ea»t and Canada Detroit Suburban Lv. ^6. Warn « f S ti.oo*m, % '•' Leave Detroit via Windsor KA»TBUUND Buflalo-Naw York & Boston *T.4B a U Toronto Moutreal New York «12. noon London Exprew, ftt.40 P B) Boffulo Nev York & Ea»t ^1.35 p W 7,45 am tarin liaa sleepingeara Detroit teNew York and BoKtou. 18.00 noon t ain OM parlor ear to Hamilton—Sleeping car to • uttnloan&Vew York 11.26 train baa sleeping ear to New York fDaily exoep? Sunday. *Daily. W. J. BLACK, Ageut, Pinekuey Micb. W. E. DAVIS E. H. HUOHM G. r, A T. Agen*. A . G . P : 4 T A g t . Hoatrmtl, Que. Chicago, 111. BKN P^ETCBBH, Trav. Paee. Agt., Detroit Miek. A\>\ St' TOLEDO p . M ARB0IY AND 'Jj J ^ HMlCHIGANb spoc»i> bie, eetai-ii-'iitd hoi,?' n vid.'gan, Moathit 50 cent sizfs for sale by F. A. 8itfler. fea.OT ami < siuiirct«. 1'. - ,i stonily. Rei'frenca. \ ^^^^^^———mmmmm~im—m^^m^mmmm.^^ D o i I i . u i u J CUu^. .Ai: j , LV'^iv. V , (. UU'.i^O, Uet xiew ana btartHnjc Jfacte at urngguta. The DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1,1899,W only 1100. A YEAR FOK. doubtless forgive him for hie mistake. However, after the congre- —g&tiou_had been dismissed I enlisted him ( t h e sexton, who spent nearly an hour showing me the relies and curiosities and of course allowing me to set in the some time ngo all except the two first floors in the front and has been rebuilt as a business block; they claim that part of Hie7 floor where Col. Ellsworth fell is still there ami they show some red sjjots. said to be the blood stains Washington pew and road from b u t a 8 t h i g t r m i e y y occured over Washington's old bible and prayer 3 5 y e f t r 8 ftgo j £ a n c y t h o s p o t s book.) H e also showed me the h a v e b e e n fr e s hened up blightly records of the church with the ac-; ^xi\x rii& p a i n t . I was going to count of the vestry back to the' tell you something about my visit time when the vestry was estab-1 to Dr. Taimage's church last lished or I suppose I should say night but.my visit is getting too elected. These records contain >\OQg s o I w m just say I saw and some." queer enteries as for in-1 heard him. I went to hear him stance t h e salary of the sexton 'some years ago while I ' w a s in was 500 lbs of tobacco per year. jXew York but as he e v i d e n t l y The church was built at t h e cost dident know I was coining at that of about 600£ or ^300-) by a levy ', time his ussistant preache<i, so 1 against the parish of 31.185 lbs of; dident hear "him; I afterward tobacco. year. I DEftiOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. Demoreal*e F u m l l y Iflajraxfne U m u r e t l i a « H F a a h t o n .>iaa;uziiie, u>lthough it givis the very au-st home and foreign fashiooB each moith; tt»;s U ouly one of its many valvaole featnrte. It has something for each memhor of ttiu family, for* every department of the household, aud it B varied contents arc of the highest grade, makinz it, pre-eminently, T h e I'muMf Itlujfuziue o^ t h e W o r l d . It furDishcs th« hest thoughts of the most interesting and most progreseiTe writers of the day, ard is abreast of the times in everything—Art, Literature, Science, Society Affairs, Fiction, limine hold Matters, Sporti, etc.,—a single number fre<inently containing from 200 to 800 fine engnJYiaKS, makinaltthe MOST COMPLETR AND MOST PEOFUSELY ILLUSTaATKi> o» the f>iieAT.nONTHL.I12S. Demareiit'i .Tlatrazine iaahion JJepa»tm<nt is in every way far ahead of that contained in any other publication, Subscribers are entiled each month to patterns of the latest fashions in woman's attire at urn com u> t h e n otner than tint necessary for postage and wrapping. * * * FtnjfrM-r-»'4«u«-f£iii^AjiJi .At I)01^ To« ledo and points Ea.st, South and {or Howoi), Owos.'o, Alma, Mt Pleasant, 'Jatiillac, Manistee, Tra\ersse City ard pjints in Northwestern MiehiKan. W . H . bKXKElT, G. P. A., Toledo. j^kM^j 5 0 YEARSEXPERIENCE No Better Christmas Gift than a year's subscription to D c m o r e i t * * M a g a z i n e c a n b e m a d e . By subscribing AT ON*>'E youcan getthe Magazine at the reduced prlcej aud will abo r<i<!.uva the handsome i6-cent Xmas Nuraoer with its beiutiful panel picture supplement. Rerui t ?1.00 by money order, regis- Aaother source of rev-: heaid him lecture, but last nii^ht; "wedletter i* obeck to the enue was fines taxed against the; I arrived early and stood in the j wrongdoers as for instance the hall in a jam of humanity tor j following are found among the half an hour waiting for the doors j entries: . I to open. There were a lar^e 1 Thomas Lew is, for hunting outnumber of ladies in the crowd •* t h e Sabbath, 5 shillings. Lawrence Monroe, for gambling, 2£, 10a, Among the- papers is the original contract for building t h e church which states that the shingles shall be of J u m p e r 18 in. long and laid 6 in. to the weather (the first time I ever heard of J u n i p e i shingles.) T h e church stands in an enclosure extending froui one street to the other, with double iron gates on each street T h e building is about the, size or A little larger than the Congregation*! o r Methodist church a t a t Pinetoaey, only it is almost «qu*re with #be appearance of a two fttory building as there are tiro raw» of a«*H windows. Yon^iitfnt, I fancy it must have been 4 p t e r t k e cluxMJb t t r o u g h a amall 1&r me for he seemed to look a t tsettiied poBch. T b e gallery runs • r o a n d t h i w ^ k i ^ f n i 0»e pol- .pit on t h e {fast l o o r i n one e n d • a d tfie ekmr i « t h e gailerjr in the opposite * * L - Tim p w r t ^ r e and about a dozen of them crowded me into a corner but just as' I was about to faint the doors swung open and there was a scramble for seat6 and 1 got one dawn near the pulpit, rather too near I found, for every time the preacher got to roasting the sinners, he seemed to look directly a t me ( I dident suppose h e knew me a t all) and can't he roast a sinner though. H e roasts them a n d bastes them, then he sticks a big fork into them, turns them over and bastes them egain and then he sticks a big fork clear through them and pulls it out slowly to see if they are done. H e painted a wood picture of hell for me last DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., 110 Filth Ave, New York City. A BABGAIN FOR OUR READERS. We have made arrangement* with the publishers to offer The Michigan Farmer me all the time and I tell you 1 don't care to ever be in a position to disapprove t h e correctness of his idea for it was just.as close t o g i s t place as I ever care to g e t TBUHT h'nih frtHn W t«T putrid-} ^ yoo hm+to do t o recuse t h e e d with doocs; o n a n t side ot the.. perfection o l his picture, Is ttr p u l p i t o r cfesjMsl i s • Jf«fe m^lmmf^ s t o p tiiuakinf s a d allow The Pincknev DISPATCH BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. THE MICHIGAN FABMEEff^kD*"*"}*-,«•» At page weekly agricultural and home journal. The leading one of the west. It is in every way a practical and useful paper for the farmer and his family, being "written and edited as it U, by some of the moet successful and prominent farmers of the country. It is the official organ of the Grange and Farmers Clubs. Bead your address to the publishers for a free sample copy. No subscript ione will be takes for the PARMEB alone, for less than $1.00. SUBSCRIBE NOVAddress all orders to TRADE NTAUKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A C Anrnne sending a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an Invention ts probably patentable. Commnnto*. Uons at rtctlr (tonadentlal. Handbook on Patent* sent free. OMeet asency for securtnir patent*. Patents taken throusrh Munn & Co. reoetve tpecial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. I^aivest obr- Tenns, | 3 a a A handsomely Illustrated weekly. dilation of any scientific Journal. year; four months, |L Sow by all illUIUUCo.™*-"'- New York Branch Offloe, 825 F Bt^ Waahincton, D. C. Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. H. WETTSTEIN, a well-known, enterprising citizen of Byron, UL,. writes: "Before I paid much attention to regulating tbe bowels, I hardly knew a well day; but since 1 learned the evil results of constipation, and the efficacy of AYER'S Pills, I have-not had one day's sickness !| for over thirty years 1 —not one attack tbat did not readily yield to ,this remedy. My wife had been, previous to .our marriage, an invalid far years. She had a prejudice against cathartivs, but as roorr as she began to use Ayer's Pills Tier health was restored.' 1 HNW^M-MJ *Mu.*ii***»i.a!twt «*•.-:&.. / , - ! . - , v M v r '*-'•'. v > . , f , * . v"-?v'v-.-. •< / , V - .-V. : •?.•• v...-, .-.-:-^.- v?.-. •.*.; y < • .^:-1^ ^-.-- •'•; . ^..:r •-•.: iV'v.<;.,^ \ ":'-- - / , . T, t. 4 M .- •> - -,« " v -.-1 . / * • ; -.-) »' <f.'>: >.;' ybe qrjjajifo of a bostpsss juans ^tatioaiMTri* ft rel!»ble itdn* cfl > hb *\Axd^. ^\& \m oi poo*, iB-fft?oro4jit*tlone^ b ^ ^ 6 » A -^ ftttwwtiT© Utter h©ftd«, bill heftd*, iav$oea and envalopej, well prints ^ upon ty good grade of paper, iadioates as a rote tbat the person using it has a position worth maintaining and that be desires to do uotiuag unworthy of it, The DISPATCH job printing de* partment keeps the best stook of stationery of all kinds, business and social in the county. .Wvv.' • « , V .•-v.;-*. t * LaGrippe, _ by H M H D I M M O , Qurtdi.kr PR. M I U H ' >HeART OURt. JUooal OisjMt wmmmmm p ^ w p m f T! * « M « i " f MB. 0. C. BHTJLT8, of Wlntonet, Iowa, inventor and manufacturer of 8bulte'Safety WblfQetree Ooupllng> Wrttef of Pr. Mllea1 Heart CJure. *Two years ago an attack of LaGrtryo left me with a weak heart. I bad it;a down in fleah to mere akin and bona, t could not sleep lying down for smothering epcllaj frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation caused a constant fear of sudden death, nothing could Induce me to retoaln away from home over night. My local physician prescribed Dr. MUoi* Heart Cure and in a few days I was able to sleop well and the pains gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having gained fi^oen pounds, and am now feeling better in every way than I have for years." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by ail druggists under a positive guarantee, tint bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDINA r.OO., Eikbart, Ind. The Best Hotel in Detroit ^ f f J S ^ ^ ^ J ^ ' H ^ ^ ~tbe~inrioirservices . . irusasi^waodi»rtsa4jSaummAwtat evenic iic slnty .o,sfclyt osi lb*lnotui swsy, wit VwwU!uneaf M. H. JAMEtt A •OM, Proprietor *"•' " "" _Sts^ Petrels,r ' w- W*S TF, -'J"Uti*4K». .IJ.V AND ACT or laditia '.o trsvei for sees* ia Mick'faa, Po.v.ii'.ni itesdj. Bsfste: self slirffwit Mu.^pod envelops. 'tBeyi. V.calctgo. WEAK MEM MADE VWORCUS, mit tfoa. Warei Ok itdnomiat Impo wSeSSiwSssg^^— Sold by F. A. Sigler. feSSMMtfoa. Doers let ,*Mfi .. . otOi OS Inasnltr end ooasampOoo. Jst Impose • worttd«is sttMttttateoa with A P M t a i JAMS W. POATCft 00*, ftSM, N. K. 'M 'H 'MXVS pm isded spp jo dsqwjaiHl uo ira»s^quopj«f -oopsss M ai taoSe poeSe o« e^nnuaa] pensuuiia leeeUoiaeM esfl eso » ^ ' t>eH>e^iifs!|iseo f » « » * y p * m « i M » t Botn to WillU to9»ejr »aa f ife cm Wtdnesdaylaats 0rt {Born U Mr. and Mr*. Har?sy An«tel ©arfBiidij;- i»ii. • »>rl -., - ^ Aa#p«domie of scarlet fofer U raging ia Hartland township. Mi&f Bertha Donaldson of Ypeilanti was home Tbankigiving week. Lyle Younglove of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with bis parents in Marion,"" A grand special sale at the Backett tbis wesk. For further particulars see bills. The M. £. Sunday School are making preparations for a Christmas tree Christmas eve. Miss Liliie Knight of Stock bridge spent several days the past week with Miss Daisy Season. Mr. and Mrs. Black of Hillsdale wereguesteot bis sister, Mrs. Geo. Bowmvn oyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mercer of Hartland spent part of last week with tbeir daughter. Mrs. K. H. Crane. Chicken-pox has made its appearance in tbis village one of Bev. Wallace's children being afflicted. Mrs. Millie Bates of Ann Arbor was home for Thanksgiving and spent the week with ber people here. 0. C. Taylor; formerly of this place bat now or Novj, spent Thanksgiving week with friends and relatives in tbis vicinity. Miss Belle Kennedy, a teauher in tbe H. S. at Ypsilanti, spent the past week with her mother and other relatives here. Miss Jennie Haze, wbo has been spending several weeks with friends in Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Azalia returned home the past week. There is a ^onnff giri in this village, who is not yet eleven years of age that has peiced a quilt containing 952 pieces. Who can beat that? The Stock bridge High School *rave tbe drama "The Drunkard's Warning" to a good sized audience at the opera boose on Thursday evening of last week. A large audience were present at ^t-fcbe-M. E. chnrck on Sunday evening last. This was the first ot a series of revival meetings that are now in progress. The Bancroft Commercial came out last week with nineteen column*'of home advertisements, tbe re being two that were full page. Evidently the business men of the "burg" appreciate that hustling paper. / Thanksgiving was. a prominent theme in oar schools /ast week. On Wednesday afternoon the different departments united and had a special program, nearJ^all the grades making tbe Puritans, Pilgrims and Miles Standi^h prominent in tbeir work. The exercises were extensive and well render The Hamburg Sunday School con ^vention that was postponed on account bad weather will be held in th* church in Hamburg on Sunday evening, Dec. 12, commencing at 7:30. Tbe following is tbe program: Devotional Exercises. Bev. K. W. Pierce, Addresa of Welcome, Dr. J. N. Swartx. Response, Mr. Frar.k Crmndall. Music. What the Sunday 8ehool Teacher Most Needs' ' ' Mrs. 0 . Musch. Music. Exercise, by Sixteen 8. S. Children. The Ksoe of Life, Misa Jalis Ball. Muaic. Aim of the 8endsy School sad how to tasks it seucoesa, Uev. Cari 8, Jones Music Exercise, by Seven little Girls. Musk. Work of the County, , W. K. Johnson ABKef UTtftfttoa Coe*iy Hbtec/V *rt, Carrie L VanPatteo «f Chioajro asked Judge Tutbil last week to make her husband;; Aaron VanPatten pay tne note for HfiOO which be gave her April 17, 189f payable, one year after date. The plaintiff, when 24, married Mr. Van Patten, who was 58, in Howell, Mich. Six years later they asperated be giving bar his note for $500. After two years he came hack, begged forgiveness, was granted it, and in re* tarn gave her the $4,000 note, taking up the one for $500, Mr. VanPatten says the note is not valid, because there was no consideration for its making. Divorce proceedings are now pending between Mr. and Mrs. Van Patten. Mr. Van Patten was well known here and our readers will read the above with interest. Attention I/Oyal Gnards. y Tbe next regular meeting will occur on Wednesday, Dec. 8, and as the election of officers will occur at that time also some degree work, it is desired that there be a full attendance of the members. Anyone contemplating joining under tbe present low rates will do well to send in their names at this time or before. Come out to this meeting Sir Knights and let us know what you have been doing. A BUSINESS CHANGE, Win. B. Murphy and Henry Ruen have purchased the grocery stack of Bwartbout Bros, and will continue business in tbe sam9 building. W. S. Swartbout will continue to keep the postoffice and tbe clothing stock on the west side of the store While H! H, Swarthout will devote/his entire time to tbe bean and produce trade: Messrs Murphy and ituen are two well known Pinckney boys and we wish them every success in their undertaking. Don't be persuaded infer*nyiog liniment* without reputatioft or merit ^Chamberlain's Pain Balm oasis no nor* and its merit* bare been proven by m teet of many years. Su«h letters as the following from U & Bagley, Aoanane, Cal., are coastantlv being received i "Th* best remedy for pain I nave ever used" is Chamberlain's Pain Balm and I say so after having used it in my family for several yeari. It cures rheumatism, laraa back, sprains and swellings, tor sale by F. A. Sigler. XeewlsMata and JtossewIe^soaxedbvDi. The mof# useless class of citizens in tjie country is that great body o^people who imagine that they are just a little too good for ^ > » - «ari efTbaasm We the undersigned wish to publicly tender our thanks to our friends for the many valuable gifts presented us on tbe fiftieth anniversary of our marriage. Ma. and Mns. 0. M. Woo©. Everyone desire* to keen is termed on Yftfcoa, the Klondyke and Alaekan gold fields. Send 14¼ for lergo Ceempeodinm of vaet ialoreaaiioa and hist ookr man so HasmHtoav P*ah. Co^ J k - NOTICE. We. tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 2tt*cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousnc«8, sick headache or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. We also guarantee one bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F . A . SlOLEB. (She fitirkniji §i*ptth. PCBLIBBSD XVBST THUKSI>AY MORMNe BT FRANK L. A N D R E W S JSdUor ant? Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance ^ Entered at tbe Poatofflcrf st f inckney, Michigan, ss Mconci-claae matter. Advertising raise made known on application. Business Card*, S4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if .desired, by presenting the office with tick ete of admission, in esse tickets are not brought to tue office, regular rates will be charged, - All matter in local notice column frillbe chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* M i l be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chsiged for accordingly. IST"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office s s early ss TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS I*SrjV2IJfG f rf In all its branches, s sneeialty. We haveaU kinds and the latest strles o f Type, etc., which enables ua to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Fosters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Jttote •MM % m. '•** ® i m^-fm*mim f &<: Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on ft. healthy condition of all the vital or- •; gans. If the liver be iaacUve, yon have a billions look; if your stomach.' be disordered, you nave a dyspeptiia look: if your kidneys be affected, yop have a pinched look. Secure good . health and yon will surely have good looks. "Xlectric Bitters" U a good alterative and tonic. Acta directly on the stomach, liver and kidney*. Purifies, tbe blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils and gives good complexion. "Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at F A. Bigler's drug sto t l e ' Aet est eaew pgtaeJse>« maiaruel labor, yet who, in reality, are not fitted for any other position in life. This class are the most miserable of all people. They look with commiseration upon the mechanic and for the farmer they hav both contempt and pity. They have a very difficult time in keeping up appearances and making both ends meet, but this, they imagine, is all because their real worth and attainments are not understood and appreciated; and if they just had some influential friends to help them into a good position they would be all right ever afterward. Manuel training in our public schools would have a tendency to lessen this class of citizens. T H E & B A N D E S T K F D E M Y , Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant of Chilhowie, Va., certifies that he had consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he eould hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years ha* been attending to -business and aays Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done &o much for him aod also for others in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siglem drag store. Hetuis, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as c v a* K'jod work can be aone. -X.L HALL9 PAYABLB KIBJT OS SVSBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..- ...: Claude L. Sigler. TuirsT£Kt», Geo. Iteason Jr., .V. E. Murphy, *'. G. Jackeou, F. J. Wright, E. it. Brown, C. L.Uriuies. CLEKK ...H. H. Teeple. TKKABUKBB J A. Cadwell. AM&eafcuK D. W. Mnrts STBBET CuMMibSioNss A. Monks MiuuAUL ..P. Monroe. HEALTH UPFICSS Dr. H. F. Bigler. ATTouNiiY .77-.....^. W. A. Carr. Sold by F, A. Sigler* IT SHINES r o i ALL. THKSKWSST A S » BEST SHOE POLISH l a Colon. BLACK, TAN, GBEEtf and OX BLOOD. ijoR bADIE5.— GENTL£MEN5AND PPLC£ 2 5 * / V 4 0 V FO& USB. iWlMQNA.rJIK'N.U.3A. This is tr-i!y % "C'NC2 A W b O i . " shoe pclish, as it will hold a siiiae for a week, and rain or snow will rot spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up ia i;.r?<? bottles, tr.zzsrl i i ne.it cartons, &n4 makes a ';.x)d show in the package and oo the shoe. T i e nicet-t thing: ua ttis nterket for LADIES' AND 0ENTLRM:.N*5 P1N8 5 1 1 0 6 » AND PATENT LEATHER. EasUy applied. Requires no nibbing; Will act freeze. Ask your !cc;il dealer for it. • ffotssner's"Ofl2c a Week" SUits Shoe roUsi -•— B0ESSXE3 »?S. CO., WIIIML Min. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. Hev. W. T. Wallace paator. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:0U o'clock. Prater meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sec ooi at close oi morn* ing utrvice. P L Audrewts, Supt. CONOttKGAflONAL CHURCH, liev. O. S. Joneit, pttstor. Servics every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening st 7 :UC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close oi inornine service. I. J. Coek, Sopt ELECTRIC CLEAHStR S Ail good JIoumrkre»er» n*e il. Removes oil dust sad dirt ttri om csr- S. T. Grimek Sec. i »-•;?• | H pets and Regs. , , V. Re moves ail grease spots, fruit stains A mnd coal soot.' Kt Restores colors sod raises the nsp. » W The work is simple and can be per- m Zm formed by any person. rA WL Warranted to be free from such sob- W I ^'^ U A i t v w r i ' i ' H i i i i i ' r m i H i M i i W. stances as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Ream A i r w M ^ " J i ^ i - A u i « - . 5 and Ammonia, which are injujious t o K everyK etvh.i rMd . SJu. nCdaomy. oiLLToiowr d,m aPsass taot r7.: 3UH oe rcvloicceks, | # ^r p e t f a n d fabrics. 4 high mass with tiernion at '.' ::10 a. in. Catei-hism at 8:00 \>. m., vespers auu beuedk'aou at 7 :>H> p. in. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this (Hace, meets every third Sunday in the^Fr. Msttbew Hall. John MeGuinese, County Delegate. Piuckney Y. P. 8. C, E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Gong>l eSurch st 6:30o'clock Kev. 0. S. Jones, Pre*. Mrr E. B. Brown, Sec EjtPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Suadsy !< even ing at 6^0 odock i s the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, essecially young people. Mies Jennie Hai*, Pre*. Junior Epworts League Meets every Sunday afternoon s» 3.-00 o'clock, st M. E church. All cordially invited. Miss Edttft Vaagan. Seperihieadeat. r)e C.T. A- and B. Society of this p<sce, meet .^ •^'^t****' s^ttWJAJT evening Is the Fr. Matthew Hail. John Don jaue. PMsideat. on or hefoes foil or the Aoou at their hall in the swartbout bldg. ViaUiag heothsrs are cordisllv in vised. CftAS; U4NLPJUXL, Sir Klaight Cenuaeeeer W e also manufacture the T4\ ELECTRIC WALL PAPER f AND FKESCO CLEANER 4 A Best in the market. A \ "THE ELECTRICn j 2 Bicycle Chain Lubricaat J K speaks fat itself. R W. "Why not buy the best when it cost* W A no more than the cheap worthless stuff A tu now on the market ? rg ^ Send for circulars. J 2 PREPASES OKLV BY R «K ^. ..TtHnEt EbLLExaCvTisRcInC. C\*LuiEAAnxN*S. ER CMOI ..., WRA Caetoo, Ohk». §\ Livingston Lodge, No. 7¾. <? CommualceUon Tueeday evaning, on or b H. If. SigSr, W. M CommualcaUon Tueed the fall of the ssoon. A A, M. Refi'sr evening, before OKDSJt OF EASTERN STAR BMeUaach month the Friday e»eniag following the regular r\ AA.MU meetiag, Mas. X A B T RSAO, W. M. T ^!>1E>: OF THE MACUAB£l£S. Meet every U 1st and 3rd Saturday »f each month at S.-Uu o'clock at the JC t>. T. M. halL Viaitiag sisters cordially Invited. J u u a SwLSJLXsSy Cuss. •..> •'..:. a - A . ( i l e a »«>lre. ••' ;.t ^lives' in tka world for i"'i':'^ * w s , uioera, *alt rnssst, r. .-*ott\K,-4«U6i-, lapped bands.enil) tornss ead att akin arnpiions. t>os«frveiy eares piles s» no pay paired. It is giarantead to girt mice* MthrfaoJMor fnftna/ refsMed * J KMQHT* e» THS LOTAL GUARD aievt every second WedSisaeay •Teniae o f every mouth l a t h e at. O. T. M. Hell at 7&) o'clock. AU vlaiting MUSTS* weieosse. F, L. Axssuwwa, Cast. Oem. SICK Cows BOSiKSWCAIWJS. M.rVSraLEftM.0. C. L, StOvtS at. D* DRS. SIGLER & iSJGLER, ilessus aad biunteoae. iiU oaUsuceaaaUyi today ec nighs. Ottos e a iy, atiohi ewssai •':.'•' DR. A- B.GEJSEN, % W O r r i f l t - a v e r y Xftweeaey esta f ^ a f a r l te«SP» Otanusw iftjsW> PregSsses. ' -.^ ^ J - ' KOW-KURE, •BBBSSVS^awa^BSiaBBvaajB) CaSsmAaSOOATlOIL •*** '•'•••*.:£1 ¾. :ivM i'W- '.•':.*:^,J&|'M ^¾¾¾ • • : - - ^ 1 '. '••••'•-.WM •':,tA ! } , • ' ! . ^.'v-:rv,..ri. •«*f,/. •«•;- ,::t WA o'-^v vm -tf , • V J* tv'rM <'*• 'iam vf • ' . • n . -SSJ ' • "'5 rt - , * J" 'V- • v %y • * ' % m- ' ' ' - -<v •. •'• • H ? •.. '"' *> • ' • ' ' • • * . • ' . ' * " ' . •,•;• •• - : % i :'• • • * * * * % • ' • . > ' . . . ,'fjfi' i < -*!*-- 'Hrv , mmmmmm\\mmmmm^^^m^^: **m* .V •»•:$ . ' V * '"Jfr'kf*.' ' i'lV^.'.' ,> ' • " ' ^ -.!.< * ', .'Vu'- ;•)*.':• - V ^ ' v f : - ; . T > 1 * * r - 0. •>:4-*.•wy • • > " ; ' • jZttitiPtfKaiK «ry» "•».»,-, .k *»>'|V • ; ^ - t •v ,"5 3* K* -¾¾^ :/¾. ' • v •, • ' < ' . •-. I- V - • - •. * * • 5S p r ; •>=•••:» •••>.> V K : . ^ • • • ' • ' . C ! . > . , I : * * * : • EH*?* ^ - - . . ' * ,y » . • • ; > . 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WMMMaMMBMMB* "OOMINQ UM«qN»>* UAfT ;• SUNDAY'* W W I O ^ •#<t yteaeh • *•• *ia«4o« ©t fMT^ i*ltei Ohaaeat I3U, Feeee. ae«»-*k* to mediate oivthe yereai o| attVhMons ement of civlU*a- ^0(¾ deeidat that the#eh# %ffTt<ti<ihln< aa <wbal outrage, anf t » t |< o«e4 not aeeej-; aarOy be «t«>ded ,w*th phyaioal force, awH" aocordljifly §muU a woman's petition forja eepamUon from her toe veiial buiband. WUhtWa preoedeaa eatajbUahed there are likely to be pe^ titlone from live other half of the domee^ o establiahneai, for the abUtty for abuaiye veroality to more largely developed on the part of the weaker than: the other eex, HB Gospel is to be regotttt o n r »41 hearts; ali The experiment of putting a womau in charge of a part of the street cleaning work in Chicago pleases the sweepers. One of them said, through an interpreter, "We like the woman. She doesn't curse and swear at us. Man foreman drive us around like slaves and eall us bad names. • • • She say, 'How do?' and other nice things, and then we do good work. She see It and say so. That make us feel good, and we work more." You can get better work even out ol a dumb beast by being kind to him; much more out of a man. aa, this woman's dealings with unpromising material abundantly show. The latest report of Dr. W. T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, covers the year ending June 80, 1896. In the schools and colleges, pub- He sjsi privets, there were then enrolled* lt\N7,9T psjpils—en Increase in one year of «08,576. As only 1.&&1.826 of these were in private institutions, parochial and otherwise, the friends of public ethoole can contemplate the sltuatton with composure, Put the order of the day which may still be pressed upon the committee of the whole people aa "urgent" is a steady improvement of our educational methods. The Quantity looks handsome; the qualify may be judged by the generalcharacters! our population. Proportional «raprosantaMoi) is becoming a rather lire question In this country] The more tie .people investigate the idea the-, store favoraWe it appears. What ean be more just than the proposition that each party be represented to congress or elsewhere ac- 'eording to Us voting strength. The present congress, for Instance, is overwhelmingly Republican. Yet on the popular vote the Democrats polled within half a million as many votes as the Republicans. Therefore to properly represent the wishes of the people congress should be nearly a tie. The Populists, Silver Republicans, Prohibitionist*, Nattonelifte and woman sustraglata would also have representation according to their proportion of the vote cast Big majorities are always dangerous to political parties and therefore doable dangerous to the welfare of the whole people. Every congress that has had a big party majority has made a had record. Every congress that has had a small majority has done well. Proportlpnal representation is bound to become a very live question, and that m the very near future. K^Sft". • W * " an go-verwneata. and. all lands. The kingdom of Ood spoken of in the versal.. ktogdou, and juit a* irtde as that will be the realm sermonlc, "Go thou and preach the kingdoar of God." We hear A great deal In these days about the coming man, and the eoming woman, and the coming time. Some one ought to telt of the coming eormoa. It is 4 simple fact that everybody knows that most of the sermons of today do sot reach the world. The vast majority of the people of our great cities never enter church. ' The sermon of today carries along with it the deadwood of all ages. Hundreds of years ago it was decided what a sermon ought to be, and it is the Attempt of many theological seminaries and doctors of divinity to hew the modern pulpit utterances Into the same old-style proportions. Booksellers will tell you they dispose of a hundred histories, a hundred novels, a hundred poems, to one book of sermons. What is the matter? Some say the age is the worst of all ages. It is better. Some say religion is wearing out, when it Is wearing in. Some say there are so many who despise the Christian religion. I answer, there never was an age when there were so many Christians, or so many friends of Christianity as this age has—our age; as to others a hundred to one. What is the matter, then? It is simply because Oar sermon of today is not suited to the age. It is the canal boat In an age of locomotive and electric telegraph. The sermon will have to be shaken out of the old grooves or tt will not be heard and it will not be read. Before the world is converted, the sermon will have to be converted. You might as well go into a modern Sedan or Gettysburg with bows and arrows Instead of rifles and bombshells and parks of artillery aa to expect to conquer this world for God by the old styles of sermonology. Jonathan Edwards preached the sermons best adapted to the age in which he lived, but If those sermons were preached now thty would divide an audience Into two classes; those sound asleep end those wanting to go home. But there is. a coming sermon—who Will preach it I have no Idea; to what mortal soul and take everlasting poa- •essfeft oT it, Biting U at full of ligh* as' IS* tSe noonday - firmament That sermon of the future will not deal with men in;*he T*ureWh$rf UinstraUons <$, Jesuo tJhrtet. Ih thM cpinlng'setmon there will 'be instances ot vicarious sacrifice taken right 6u^ of every-day lite, for there, is,not a, day somebody Is not dying for^her* A* the, pbxsk cian, saving his^ w^tAejrjjp petiant by sacrificing his own life; A * the SMPcaptain going down with hto vessel, while h«[& gettJtg hU passengers ineircles, Ito theUleWi;.as the flreman, oon- *- suming in, thi Jiim,tor ^uiWng. while stor^ window; as last summer the strong swimmer at Long Branch, or Cape May, or Lake George, himself perished trying to rescue the drowning; as the newspaper boy not long ago, supporting his mother for some years, his invalid mother, when of- SS K W i M « «fw ? orOTi. *tok ^ ^ w , W ^ i r » ^ -^ H;-9?*<I*** They are false '•sasoni. The reason it because pur serrnona t*s not Interest- * w - - v - i * t ^ o n ^ e ^ J e o ^ -'•'•• M - — a w . ^ i ^ ^ * .. * ture—the Gospel aerntoSlo W < a^D^ahAke th# naMensi an*, aft people c ^ of eArknees, will bee^s«fsslaj;4er-, mo« lust for the simple rshs^tke* it] wm meet the woes-and m watttowd the ejMrtettos of the peofls^ ^fcer* are in.all on* denominations eodeaiastlcal mummiasv sitting around to frown upon the fresh young pntoits of America, Ao try to awe them down, to cry WWvH»iv% m mm**- 1 ^ !*S t*W«* i » f % V ts*# glsstoiijssis s*stt«s>ns»ar tsw-stosse-v il > i m\t »sr ***** v.*'- w '.:-*A> u "•»,» I***'* .1»«^ < • he is taking a child ^ut of a fourth- out, 'Tut, tut, tot! sensational r^ TheytiH stand today, preaching In churches that hold a thousand people and there": are a hundred persona present, and ] If they cannot have the world saved in their way U seems aa W they do not! want tt saved at"kH. I do not k^ow but the old way of making ministers feredby a gentleman fifty cents to geVfof the Gospel Is better. A collegiate mm When the victory of a party determines who shall be the governors of a people, an overruling Providence will sometimes make the political choice a fortunate one. The "available" man turns out to be a capable man. In . more than one instancg. during the I history of our country between 1860 and 1865, untried greatness developed where to human foresight promotion was only an expedient High qualittoe are net suddenly created. They sleep, but God knows where they are. In a grand crisis they leap to light, and men thougfctlcesly say that cirfTnaetancios made th<im AbrahAm Xinooto, the S^rtogfleld lawyer, did not put on aaSXoe* etoe's greatmess, or the mad sympathy part of the earth it will be bom I hare no idea; in which denomination of Christians it will be delivered, I can not guess.' That coming sermon tony be born in the country meeting house or on the banks of the St. Lawrence, or the Oregon, or the Ohio, or the Tombifbee, or the Alabama, The person who may deliver it may thie moment lie to a cradle under the shadow of the Sierra Nevada*, or in a New England farmhouse, or amid the rice fields of Southern savannas. >Or this moment there may be some young man to some of our theological seminaries, In the junior, or middle, or senior class, shaping that weapon of power. Or there may be coming some new baptisms of the Holy Ghost on the churches, so that borne of u* who now stand to the watch towers of Zfen, waking to the realisation of our present inefficiency, may preach it ouraerves. "That coming sennas* may not be twenty years off. And let us pay God that^lts arrival may be hastened, While r announce to you what tnhink will be the chief char* acteristics of that sermon when It does arrives and I want. tQ make the .remarks appropriate and suggesUv©_to all classes of Christian workers; " First df alj, I remark that the coming sermon wifl be full of a living Christ, to contradistinction to didactic technicalities. A sermon may be full of Christ, though hardly mentthntog his name, and a sermon may be empty of Christ while every sentence is repetitious of his titles. The world wants a living Christ, not a Christ standing at the heed of a formal system of theology, but a Christ, who means pardon some especial paper, and he got it and rushed up in hia anxiety to deliver It, and was crushed under the wheels of the train* and lay on the grass with only strength enough to say, "Oh, what will become of my poor, sick mother now?" Vicarious suffering? The world is full of i t An engineer said to me on a locomotive in Dakota: "We men seem to be coming to better appreciation than we used to. Did you see that account the other day of an engineer, who to save his passengers, stuck to bis place, and when he was found dead In the locomotive, which was found upside down, he was found still smiling, the hand on the air brake?" And as the engineer said it to me, he put his hand on the air brake to illustrate his meaning, and I looked at him and thought, "You would be just as much of a hero in the same crisis." Paul preached until midnight, and Eutychus got sound asleep, and fell out of a window and broke his necK. Some would say, "Good for him." I would rather be sympathetic like Paul,, and resuscitate him. That accident is often quoted now In religious circles as a warning against somnolence In church. It is just as much a warning to ministers against prolixity. Eutychus was wrong in his somnolence, but Paul made a mistake when be kept on until midnight He ought to have Btopped at 11 o'clock and there would have been no accident. If Paul.might have gone on until too great length, let all those of us who are now preaching the gospel remember that there is a limit to religious discourse, or ought to be, and that in our time we have no apostolic power or miracles. Napoleon, in an address of seven minutes, thrilled his army and thrilled Europe. Christ's sermon on the mount —the model sermon—was less than eighteen minutes long at ordinary mode of delivery. It is not electricity scattered all over the sky that strikes, but electricity gathered into a thunderbolt and hurled; and it is not re- Hgtous truths scattered over, spread out over a vast reach of time, but religious truth projected in compact form that flashes light upon the soul and rives its Indifference. When the coming sermon arrives in this land and to the Christian church —the sermon which is to arouse the world and startle the nations and usher in the kingdom—it will be a brief sermon. Hear it, all theological students, all ye just entering upon religious work, all ye men and women who 'n Sabbath schools and other departments are toiling for Christ and the salvation of Immortals. Brevity! Brevity! But I remark also that the coming sermon of which I speak will be a popular sermon. There are those to these times who speak of a popular ser- .mon as though there .must be something wrong about i t As these critics are dull themselves, the world gets the impression that a sermon is good to proportion as it ia stupid. Christ was the most popular preacher the world ever saw, and, considering the small number of the world's population, had the largest audiences ever gathered. He never preached anywhere without making a great sensation. People v rushed out in the wilderness to hear >im; reckless of their physical 'necessities. So great was their anxiety $o hear Christ, that, taking no food with them, they would have fainted and starved had not Christ performed A miracle and fed them. Why did so many people take the troth ait Christ's hands? Because they all understood It. He illustrated his subject by a hen and her chickens, by a bushel measure, by and condolence a»d >Jhandful of salt, by a bird's flight and greatness af his/ own when It was Ifr. Woodrow Wilson, to his admirable critical essay, says of this resnsikahae man: T i e Was not fit to he Pres1e>Bt until he actus*)* became President He was fit *b*n because, teaming a* he went, bofnaoxl .out how He simply brotherhood and life and heave*. A poor man's Christ An over-worked man's Christ An invalid's Christ A farmer's Christ. A:enerchan$s Christ* An artisan's Christ ^Aja «very manfe Christ A symmetrical and finely "worded system of theology As wett eaongh for much these was to mam, smdfestt sUlH theological classes, but tt has no more sm innnito capacity for learning." It la this "capacity for learning" that has raised many a hoy from * sWor-eweep- SBm^ sjSj^ nMm*ss> •s^s»s^wsjsmmi^^Br ^ssj* ^s> aSka^sjaaf sssmwM •BJPMW^S^** many an >om<*sJ sjovtoe tor resuhlftl • ediHtos which he aaver **•* untu lis I to a pnipst than have J. the technical phrases of an anatomist, or a physician, to the sick room of a pa- •sent The wocM wajsts help, immediate and worto sgttilttog, and It srUI a ssggesw to which Christ:,. sstossisto^n ^wewssBsn .Amem^sjsj' by a lily's aroma. All fche people know what he meant, and they flocked to him. And when the coming sermon of the Christian church appears, H will not be Princstonlaa, not Ronnestorikn, • mot Andoverlan, not lUddtotosrtan, but Ollvetie—plain, prs<*lcalHtotoj*e, earninto the tov the truth *z Oode wjeed, and all the*.) education and an apprentlcaghip under the care and home attention oi some earnest, aged Chrtotian minister/the young man getting the rps^riarch'a spirit and assisting him to hu religious service. Y6ung lawyers s,tudy with old lawyers, young physicians study with old physicians,, and £ believe it would be a great help 11 every young man studying for the Gospel ministry could put himself in the home and heart and sympathy and under the benediction and perpetual presence of a Christian minister. That sermon of the future will be an everyrday sermon* going right down into every man's life, and it will teach him to vote, how to bargain, how to plough, how to do any work he Is called to, how to wield trowel and pen and pencil and yardstick and plane. And It will teach women how to preside over their households, and how to educate their children, and how to imitate Miriam and Esther and Vashtl, and Eunice, the mother of Timothy; and Mary, the mother of Christ; and those women who on Northern and Southern battlefields were mistaken by the wounded for angels of mercy fresh from the throne of God. Do you exhort In prayer-meeting? Bo short and be spirited. Do you teach in Bible class? Though you have to study every night, be Intoresting. Do you accost people on the subject of religion in their homes or to public places? Study adroitness and use common sense., The moat graceful, the most beautiful thing en earth in the re; ligion of Jesus Christ, and if you awkwardly present It. it is defamation. We must do our work rapidly and we must do it effectively. Soon Our time for work will be gone. A dying Christian took out his watch and gave It to a friend and raid: "Take that watch, I have no more use for It; time is ended for me; eternity begins." O my friends, when our watch has ticked away Tor ue for the last moment, and our clock has struck for us the last hour, may it be found we did our work well, thai we did it in the very best way; and whether we preaehes) the Gospel in pulpits, or tought'Sslbhath dssses, or administered to thf awk as physicians, or bargained as ejj|i^hmnts, or pleaded the tow as *$vt*ttf' °* *•** Du*y ** artisans, or sp4sSsmdmen, or as mechanics, or were like Martha called to give a_meal to a hungry Christ, of Jlfce Hannah to make a coat for a prophet, or like Deborah to rouse the courage of some timid Barak In the Lord's conflict, we did our work in such a way that it will stand the teat of the judgment And in the long procession of the redeemed that march round the throne, may it be found there are many there brought to God through our instrumentality and to whose rescue we are exultant. But, 0 you unsaved! wait not for that coming sermon. It may come after your obsequies. It may come after the stonecutter has chtoeled our name on the slab fifty years before. Do not wait for a great steamer of the Cnnard or White Star line to take you off the w^eck, but hall the first craft with however low a mast and however small a bulk, and however poor a rudder, and however weak a captain. Better a disabled schooner that comes up in time than a full-rigged brig that comes up after you have sunken. Instead of waiting for that coming sermon— H may be twenty, fifty years off —take this plain invitation of a man who, to have given you spiritual eyesight, would be glad to be called the spittle by the hand of Ch: 1st pot on the eyes of a blind man, and who would oonsMer the highest oomptiment of this service, if at the close five hun~ should start from these doom "Whether he he a sinner or no, I know not This one thing I know, whereas I was blind, now I see." Swifter than shadows over the plain, quicker than birds to their autumnal flight, hastier than eagles to their prey, j i i « - »>*. dark enLdo svtett ii, s- deMedM!" • Never tobre--"', While th% sad winds -blow, r And ths4 sad brook* flow Bball there ho •>'•*< For, me ! •. ^ i :. The old, sweet, happy thrill— -— Joy has flSflV -^- And the world » est, eomprchcnefv* of ail the woes, me yon to A armpaehetle Ohrtot. The wants, sins, sorrows and necessities of as auditory. We hear, a great deal of discussion \ your rescue now all over the land shoot whp' people do not go to church.. .Sosse any it Is because Chrtotianetr ** tying «nt. and becsnee people do not beitove to Rejoice, gar the Lord <«*** hack his orchestras of heaven have already fttnmng their instruments to cetohrate And many were the * * *e around the *>*• ghflew, heeeat radn dA lsaigwh*! Her heart beat high,, fihe forxot her woe<. And ths glad wind blsw, And the sun burst through ^ » cbuds o'erhsadw • darkness fled, And then She looked with joy On the laushtng boy— For Love had. come to again! —Cleveland .Leaderills Sfce ileal Thing. 3* -Do you think kissing right to be allowed on the stage?" "Well, I think the lips are preferable."— Leslie's Monthly. Good D»rk«y Storle** A Georgia man who had made a flying machine offered a negro $10 to make a trial trip in it. The negro agreed, got in position, and he and the machine were hoisted by block-and tackle about thirty feet from terra flrma, ^., , When the rope, wse loosened the ma- , chins took a sudden slanting course towards earth and plunged into an a*V jacenfe mttlpond, It disappeared with the negro beneath the water, while' the terrified inventor stood shrieking fojr assistance. Presently the negro's head bobbed up serenely and he struck out for dry land. On arriving his first sptasteraiL words were: * < • ' •• ' ^ \ "to de name of God, Marfe Johhv: ,7^ why dldtft you tell dat fool thtag what ^ tor 'ligmjT" '."", -^ ;*. An olfcr darky, being, informed, that a member of his race had forged a ' note on a bank, exclaimed: "Dat's what comes er eddicstion. I got ten chillun, but, thank de Lawd, .., not o n * ^ a £ n i 3 ^ i ^ , « syrito." , *• An Ola negro heavyweight applied to the local dispenser of patronage for a government position. "What are your qualification*?"* h* was asked. "My qualification*?" "Yes." , ; ' "Well, sun," he said, drawing himself up proudly, 'Tee all wool ah* a yard Wide!"—Atlanta Constitution. In Duplicate. "What's tihhrr "Two of torn, sir./ r . ' - "Good Lord!wliat am I to do? I *ayTnaar*rTauVt I take my psekT*-- x season to Mmuwmt in tSw. "I'm sorry the biiaebalt she awto; thoughtfully. . . ~. "Were you tovoreatod thltostosner "Mot to the fame toselC But X like 40 go with*ny towband as»fl hear him ^heer and cheer.\jx, wna the mUg ttose I knew that man to exhibit snythtog Hks a eheerf uldisposition.-—Wsss\toe>- ton r • —». — X . .> / "jgmsgm&ki w. • / • » tf inM. •?• v«; gtiffKieed at tho Womftorf ul Curat** •'Ih»» tahan flood5* ammnarlUa let ] » ontatrh aaCBfteeUM woablt sad h n i | boon surprised at iU wonderful ooretlvo . prepertios. l a m now enUrelyfrW trosj • 1 hntn thsstt eoainiaiBte, end heartily roe* ^oaua^daood'iflwrMkpajUlalorortarrit* - ^ JU CktUMAV, Oar* MWs, Wtiniwtti • < Hood'* Sarsapariila •. 1» the best-mBauttne 0 1 T i t Mood mrtaat ^lH»»>ai>;Pia^^ « * ~ 5 • •; r W a ^ U w a ^ & A, <Hr,\~ sobinHted hi*-feat anboei raport to tte President Initrd Js atUl %l»xg^ :Jf»AWSSJfiffi5: »«**-*•«— prove oorPieV wUli *e over~t8ftoe.<fcfc ,ATOV * r ^ ' if.'V aaaa^kemawnaaWaWaaMi ams, •* • eeotion of % parlor •ml tor a rldo of nearly too miles, •ad waar eutUag tho pages of two w to** of a y favorite mayoaateam,. w b e n Thompson, who in OM of those exasperating crtoturtt'wba "aiea* wwiV'namedaan* lag into the car loaded to Ma obi* wit* honor tad bttad^a, wWf * bird cajpa eantainlng a jackdaw • dangled fron^bit flngar* Bahind bins came a 4 wHb iron fray oorla black eyes, She bad aad atiettoring aaaw/^w • mp*"**^^**' •^^^va* a huge boaauei •A V^^^rrt- -<ba entao Uarb"ine t•tt • W ' ^ " ^ • - ^ t n n i a i , combined wit* strips* araaa. 73T WrW^aa^W* " " 1» JVB9Mm yaay^ji i•ewn te kCtaar ed*la faaeiata aa without / fJ1afl^*AnM iiasa <*f 1gfp*r at'"wW *»• ^ U l w < J « a ^ t i i t a i ^ U e a l u t e s each aSKSreee^^^ -J^4c _co ontfaiin s •*f GOT T I B I U ? If Toa Have, H o w . the Way to HU ' Toaraelf of tao Waarlaeaft amd Pain Atteodieg ^ Soma people suffer with <hoadaobej. aiaoy people are worn out and waar/al " tbe tima. manr- more people have Jam back ana backache. Pew people und»k ataad the real cause of their aches, ao> fewer yet know bow easily they can fln( a cure/^Juat a word of explanation before we prore that what we aay it true. Tb back b) the key-note of the aidaeja. It acaet; that's a si^n that the kidneys are not working properly; it ia lame: another tJga* too kidney* are out of order. • Trie kidneys, rou know, are the fllters of the blood, . bat filters sometimes get clogged up. This wjeaas la their ease that the blood courses through the entire system intpreg- , noted with poisonous uric acid, bringing oa away a disorder which, if neglocted". j beside hot and she deposited a large wickeivbasket with" a cover on my knees and tnrust thrbouauet with lis deadly odor under the handle of the basket There was a sound of scratching and smarting from within the basket and Aunt Jane explained briefly: "Got a two-third* Aagora cat In that basket that my niece's sister-in-law gave j a C 'disease perhaps incurable. .And now about the cure:—Don't take our word for it; read what others say : Mr. David G. Oaks is proprietor of the well kaowo hardware and paint shop at a** East Main Street, Kakuaaaoo. Mr. Oaks baa suffered a great deal from kidney ailments; he described his condition aad cure as follows: "Ihad a bad, lame back, which I suppose was caused by my kidneys ; was confined to my bed during bad. atucke. I mfeht^eay, from,time1 to, time, I have been & thai coodtOo* tor.years. The urinary organism was effected, "urine 4>oiBf-aeaatyy highly colored, and dJaaoulfr In passage. I was » « bad shape when II ggoott aa bbooxx ooff DDooaann''ee KKiiddnneeyy PPiillllss,, aabboouutt which % bad hoard, t have used .now two boxed of them, ana the pills ^have removed atl the pain and trouble. There was a marked improvement right from the Ami, and 4t has otottaneii right along. Doaa's Kidney PWe aw the Hght 11000117 hosier MnbumCo K. Y., aefcagents for the U.B. Rpmemhsr 1 too aatne, Lms, and take no otbor. A fdead wtthout aoer friend, but he self. eAlrastasm 1s ,} Terr himr ^ -•• • — ~ — • • • • • • > • • 1 " ^ 1 M M . M! IThere is a iCIass of People Who are injured by thonoa of coffee. Recently there baa boon placed ia all too grocery atorea a now preparation nailed GRAIN O, made #]f pnoa grains, that take* ^iney plane of coffee. The moat delinata atc^asvesiX reeniveaUwftb^wUistrnda, and ant fo^caaufli* from • . H aonmaeiC OMldnan m a y * ' m m drWls it wian gnaibanefit ™*^ - ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • a n fa^goa* ! • • | ^ a * a . naennfn, Try i t Ask tor t ° # A I ' M X 4 J J with the aa willing ^"."-. •-•s,3," *• X1 porter, eonoooted t ITiy Qrain-OI MiittmiiiUNiM. T nauaaating odor.called; "old man." Too moment Thompson saw me be callod ant ot the top of hU voica: "Ha! Hawkins, that yon? Well, if this isn't luck; Been wishing tbere'd be some oao- In the oar I knew, on Adnt Jaht's account! And" bar section la right next to yours, too! That'a great! Aunt Jane, this is Hawkins- Joe Hawkins; you've heard me speak ofhimr "Don't know as I have," said Aunt Jane, without looking toward me. "Look out, Will Thompson! You're banging that bird cage around awful recklessly. That bird will get out first thing you know!" She bad the most penetrating voice I ev»f heard. "Now, Hawkins will look after you, Auntie, and bo glad io do it," said Thompson as he began to unload in her section. Going far, Hawkins?" pearly 800 miles." "Good! Now, Auntie, you will have company all of the way. Hawkins is going as for as yon are, Auntie, and he'll see you through all right He's a regular ladies' man, anyhow. Loves to be attentive to the ladies Come, sit right in the section with Auntie and get acquainted, Hawkins!" '. JJ afraid ril be crowding her." "Oh, no; plenty of room. Come o n . " . • ' • • * ' • - < "Hold that, please," said Aunt Jane, In a tone of command, as I sat down od cane did more effective work, and j gTTo7t i""s* To"nTe- 'JbTl.oWw" ^tbaTt wd^r **vw:* ".twh«n..pj*" »^U^-t• # for any case of Catarrh **** r.SftHioE4 -oi^4>i' * -***" 'too, you" oughtr aaid ft , woman wbo had crawled down, hetwow two, snato and waa fc*i«ii«* bar nanaol aver ewswa^ aMnwpoea wfk jsweje^sianjsB^s^aiejoo . p*x *ldtty! Klttyt Xftt^r said Aunt Jano cajotogly, as ska started down too aisle with a ban> sandwich bold f ttp'tiward tae omt wbJcb toddoaly gar* A bloodonrdling anajrt anoT obot htownr into* tat saotion Aunt Jaaa had v fsr^^gOvWrWa* e* *w*a* ^aneja^aAAgO^a* gB^gswan. es^ gnflaeT4o|e}* ^rWw^pvgaj^aj Wo* igaa*aasj nan aa^aajai w dwe^ eT^»n3dg^algw^ 9nf9 too next rafltaept its caca waa n>UinsT l a a ^ p BBF^^WW ^aar^'^^^r^F^^F^ a a w ^^aaaapav • » vaaB/' a/npe^w^aaaB, to •tBO aialO omntv* and tn* oat bad added murdor to ito other ertmea. Too window in Aont Jano's section waa still up, and through it the mnrdcror made hU sacape, to the relief of the "live-for-over," aad that plam of tpaasengsra andto tba grtef and indignation of Aunt Jano, who not only inslnaatad but aaid openly that if Z bad triad I conld have prevented all tbat occurred. She roQuoatod mo to return to my own section In the car and intimated that It would bo a favor if J did not speak to her again during the journey, a favor I waa entirely willing to and d|d, grant.—Max Merryman. ANTS US8D TO SEW WOUND.S -One Hundred Dollars of Catarrh t h * P ' reward. bef setlv hoaoratale la irr •tSPif a> w&Miaa KIWU a _ _ % OatafTfi"Ottre ia U * awetSiatS dljr*ecagr Vnpo8n »th-e *KB aacMTf anvitt> earry r ^ l^^iaaaa) av 'amwvfn. j «> »ttla> Sold • ^ awdas eaawag^ wgjgw ajsapayoB) so ; art vo* nowr\a*k*dt. oonre a 3tpvp&yxo vernor aj^*£2& '*9**&#-*-* • J H ^ ^ A - wWaerSotaST ^ 8 1 ^ . ^ - ' * ' '. 1 . . • * • • * - . •• . Pmm*r Is Vfeed Deep. ' ' ? ' Oteaaoioid means a clean sain 'KNo beauty witaoatlt' caaoarets, CsnarQsthartte deans your blood aad keeps ft clean, by stirring np the lasy liver aad drivutg all Impurities from the body. Begin today to. A banish pUajdes, bells, atotclwaTbtackheadj. paro tor and that slOljbllloMwawkxkmbytasinfff horn.' The)3 Cascarsu-beauty for twrcentar-*" drnj»l ^ ^ alstj. satlstaetlon riaraateedTlOc, »ic, 0¾. I d*** VawPP ^gJp^adrM •*••» Jgajg^fJ^g^fa n^BjBBj^a^gj| {stag. ^ P aaana ostatonea. Owfiaf to aotboe>od Uviag, notono wnmsn, ha » abnsiaaaul aavsnavebaa snia nasurol obaago withont _ "WBTgog* % M wWmW, 9MwffBe|^dWiHp ^ V P ^ thxatpabatodsTawtaoaa* Ttiiwii ilieaiUaTliiit goanoa«oondbaff tha blood ivfi'ginff totlMhoarinxaQft ooanm randy to bnrot.and tho g e M toollnf that toDowio, aoawttmoa wit* oaflKaotttbo Whenaman<aavshUwifel8afoet be can ^ ^ | 3 a H S ? i ! ^ thUdroadeddtseaaeTTainfoah^sssVt anrininQiulf ttoi reitere SnortaaM or Tlrastti WiwoMiwrlBS Soella. •UHMsteare. oatehest 1 ir n. •peBSjpaia salahtssI and eflest a pit the Blda. PatnltaualB. and otfae/ nrmbioau 5¾ M* •.foTasMtttna uaattoaSi £Sra%i ^ SPITTING. SNAdtUNO MASS. The breed of the otbor third was not made known to me, but I think that it must have boon hyena judging from what followed. "Bye, bye, auntie," aaid Thompson, knocking off my hat as bo sprawled over me to deposit a kiss on Aunt Jane's eharp little nose. "80 glad Hawkins m with you. He'll look after you like your own son. Ta, ta, Hawkins! Bye, bye. Auntie," "Put up the window, please," aaid Aunt Jano aa the train started. I obeyed and clouds of dirt swept into the car. Presently ahe brought forth from bar handbag * lemon, a folding drink* tng cup, a paper bag of sugar and a ion aonoaner, and commanded, rather than requested, mo to make her a glass of lemonade. I withdrew to the water tank at the rear of the car with toeUaga ft is not boot to express, and *««*»Tffliflt of tba the lamonads, only to novo tae on» coUapae tost as I was banding it to Aunt Jane. She gave a acnoaaiMtaolsmoanfisx^ododavorlap and jumped np, knoektog too ket to the door, and tfce next a sptttiac anarilnc masa of yoUew and watte tor anot awor tto) book of tba sadly down tba tt bounded ; of tba car to tba otaor over tae while a by Ifatlve Indiaas ef Small. Science has made vast strides during the last half of the century, and in no branch of knowledge u this progress more marked than in that of surgery, says the New York Herald. Many an operation is now performed with facility and safety which was not dreamed of fifty years ago, and many an operation which we now consider trivial and beneath remark was then considered as next to Impossible to perform. The introduction of anaesthetics and the researches of Lord Lister in antiseptic surgery account largely for this state of affairs. Indeed, before the intro- Ha! ha! {duction of antiseptic methods in the operating theater as many lives were lost j from those bugbears of all surgeons, pyemia and septicemia, as resulted from the operations themselves. Tba method, therefore, of securing a wound which matlU prevalent among the Brazilian Indians can be looked upon an at least strictly antiseptic: The materials required for performing the operation are found handy almost anywhere in a Braaillan forests. These are a species of o rery large ant, which has mandibles which can bite through almost any substance. The mouth is furnished with transversely movable jaws and does not possess a sting. A bite from one of these ants is perfectly harmless and is followed by no swelling or other evil results. The lower lip of the ant; instead of being a simple cover to the intrath, Is" developed Into a strange jointed organ, which can be shot out much further than the upper lip, or when at rest can be folded flat over the face and can be rapidly protruded or withdrawn. It is furnished at Its axt tremity with a pair of foroapaj and w able to grasp objects^ vitlk tba strength andjlrmneas "f,i tmtH pair of pincexa. Nothing, unJ^-*ypnd ia metal, can resist those jgjftp'v!Wbat ithe BraaiHan Indian does when he or J one of his patients receives tf'jaah if this: He catches some of these ants, and, holding them to the wound, which he has previously closed together, lots them bite. They fix their mandibles on each side of tha wound, and then he pinches off the rest of the body, leaving the mandibles and jaws to close up the wound. A row of those ants' heads keep a wound closed quite as effectively as the needle and thread of too surgeon, but the pain given to tha victim of this rude style of surgery must be considerable. Rude as this method may aeem, however, it has its advantages in being strictly antiseptic and causing no evil after effects. The jaws of the ant are extracted with a pair of forceps after the wound satisfactorily healed. w A woman will forgive.a maa for Ussfng her a good deal sooner than for acting sorry for it afterward. • % - * • iBijrtQur (alios K ^^^PBBBBBBjr^^^Bj^^B^* ^B^^^BBJB^B/~ ^W^B^^^^ BBBBBBBBB^™ ^BBB^ ,'^f ?t-v crytoff out i Tho ory anonld bolioadad fB. PtekbaaV* Vefotabls wan pswnaratl 10 BBtontsio this trytof period VogwaabirjOBjydUMi to an bv of bar Ufa. Tho •igomttag ofgaaiam* Itbuildanp tbo paaa tbab grand onango tadunv tor no to Bealth Is the first consideration after all, for what U wealth without i t TO CUBS A COLD It! OWB DAT. Take I*ssttve Brome Qsuuae Tablets. All Prosaists reread the mosey lilt falls toemaSfca Th« public mind Is educated quickly by events—slowly by arguments. Te Cara Oeastlamtlea) IfT 0a.k0e.0 O. afaseila troet osa rC©a,n ddryu rOrlaBtUhajr rtetefu. nd1 0Bm oonre yt. te. man in the oar fainted, and a ate**.. aaiddVeagal lady acraasaed steadily at the top of bar voice. An encfeable old gontio! wttb a bkoding aoratch «n his aaid bond, ram np and down the atob% breathing *fce aaoat awful dtottoaw oa jthe ont and striking at it (with am Be who thinks bis place below him will certainly be below his place. J«M»«U«*u<(rT*eMe's* .C oIetcv*a tkitneaiskasmpa oeld aawMrtalasolw. tt is always atttaMs. Snr'n* Mexico Is dlscuasinc a proposition to make military duty compulsory. to phuanrt ly. prove the fe juasty of o w but It to a pleaanre to pnblisfa snob grateful wordaas tba tottowiag?: WI have boon uaiag Lydia B. Ptek> ham's Vegetable Compound tor soma time during tho obaago of ttto aad it haa been a saviour of lito unto me. I oas cheerfully recommend your modi* cine to nil women* and I know it wilt giro permanent relict I would bo glad to relate my experieneo to any aufferer."—Mas. Bnx«A WAJOOST, fttd Want 5th S i , Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 weawa.mneB^ PSWBBJ DROPS INffOSaSKSs IWH. HMd for BMtt «t tmtitbouiml* mat 10 <tayW Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Con«umi ung tr Nttoicnh coalsr,e Pd rminec eotfo an ,b Iandd l.u, nMga trrcohu absl,e .l »>. »-Mnrusm. p7-. The man who gives help to another learns how best to belp bimself. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 20 for Sots. 0ood advice is a poor thing for a hungry family. AIR WHALER " 1ar¾,^ss.''¢*»4,,»"•*MJn,• MUTt* O CO^ Jrropei, BaOaJo, W. T. D M M nlSKHa.s i BHIBIQMKHL W. N- U DETROIT-^NO. * e — ' © 7 •B^P^"^^B»"WB»BB^^BBBBBaMiBBM«-»a»a*BBB*aB^BB^WP^B^BBBBBMBBSBBlBBBBaBBBlB» Wbea Anaarering Advertise Please Meatfoa Tula Paper FOR 3 0 DAYS YOU OAM THY IT FOR 2ft OftHTg. Ththf Marvelous CURE BY DWOPS IP irilielns ae4oene RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. CATARRH, ASTHMA, U GRIPPE I I leas. rul rSuOerers from Bberaaatiam and kindred tease is>^ ' Qfixiiletutn: I write to left you know that jour medietas has ia eaes pWraaail yonelalm forlt, aad mere, for It did for me what ao hais, and the doeton -= edlc,t,a e r fan at to you for aaeairine. Taey said I was past modlciae help, but I hare bsea tor th rlOMflaBurlife. Kaelased herewith and oiiedeilarfor ¢1 T DROPS," for I know of lota of people ttoteuOsr Oils on the worst of them, aad perhaps they wm behave niarQps. is. law. • . • Gcna—w: f 6MiaBHr*»tr»«U«Fyaoark fiiaftrwtyw-hTaa«j"B6 PT* a in. > ITI» kMMMftr aw. Ihsv* had SJOWSB ftohrin tko nayb-otrwto t vya«a*rt«r aaS Bar r«nr for fftata ratn* I do set kwt how lomr 1 •aCand «MS Catarrh. Sat I wMkU*iith>ub r4m(unt.o lTMoaTStitmUu tat«lU htuvt oowfJM«lfyelbiU«t«»ua| «teMst.e r I "a* tDKOP8." WhM 1 had «n« M aaoat ft God did m*» ^ PBQry awash am hah> af taklag thao m'• •a OwR. fOorre 1," t oaonkd aI oH oii htnarjr m*»*dn»e»lPa**» t ath tahta •t *H*a a»hua hI oalapv o*f a oO«M h aUdh taal*a rB aaard V orar eaes U " will aTao care ray Catarrh. 8cu> "VfiaKwi*, Qiambtirwjr. Mo.. Oct. St. u»7. As a powitlre core fortthaamattom. OetaOee, WaetmlQle, Dyss tyaUm, B Hav Favar, Catarrh, Wsaa ••wasss. Warvwa mm», Narvoaeaea KemsBtela Wasvk'ass, Toothacha. JSaraeua, Croop, 8wallMr> 1* Grippe, lawJeete, F I V C DROPS'9 to ttftf to HiilM. lW^ataaaipto hotter MM «Bea.ar*pkM by BMil. Kvam a aamala hottw wUien^m* y^of teaarBVaMBaad chamaw modtel»o oa-auca. L«ns* MMa> («Jrf ataon turn, far SO Oeyss batttet tar afcM. Sat saw aydrai* glata. aaiybjr««*Bd oar aaaata. Area** w—tod ta jsaar terrjtarv. Writa aa te-eav. SWANSOK naOBtTaf ATIO CCBM CO* 10)1*100 Car 8t Loots Poat-Diapatch: Street ear fraaehiaes should be granted solely on the baaiaof pnblk aecesaUy. The city antaoritios aaoolg 4otawiine what now tinea are needed, and deaaanded, aad sbonld lay oat the routes. Then tba \ franchises ahovJd be noid to the highest bidder. Too fnU fxancniee valno should be retained by the city. Investors in street railways are entitled to no more tJsan a fair pront on tae money invested. Barleabajr nrlvato bv dividnaai at tba expense of the pooplo through tho granting of fraaealaea It robbery. In WeiaoaotlB, Bngiand, two ago a bksyctiot waa nned two abttUags att pence for paaalng a vmakie am lgt> aeanrattoa^^Tnoro ia oao doctrine ajnteb nvnat bo jnononod in'ojrarp noa* aont that ia tba dootrhaa W% annst bo aeparaaaf J3r> eap> *mBBaBBBBj atjfroep onr •> •''" •;" V ^ : - ^ 1 ¾ ^ - • , . ; » . . v; • r> , : • • • $ • ; :'.m*.¥« >••' ' „ i1 A •A % 1^3 •1 *r -,1 ••!•• ' .'ft. •' -"*?! ''\-:<V 4'". •''••?< =¾¾ ' .1 ' • r • • • " / ; . W w*i \ KW ^ r " r ; ^ - ^ v; M -.y t :1-7 W:' T A^, : . * * • ' «»»jwwwriMwionow* v ^'mmmmm^rm^^jvti^.imnm'^mm^m'm^* - •-• ^ *»'»-J • I W " ^ • * ! < ; ! > ^ - ' vv VI* v<?-t- « \ ' r <->«/>. ^ : . ' ^ ^ - ^ - ^ - / . ; $ v . ' :.".;:.• ; * J J V .•>•*;, •i'jy- • /•if #/. ;V#fv • f.i I'V.V'. V ' '•' # & * > . • " ! M'\?5. t:\i,«.v"-,,'V',. yi •:,>.-• ' , < M ' f •';• * ' , . * ' • • " . 3to « - : • • — Hi it"' P?-; if- A*- : . ' J „ itfcSv • ' « ; • - ft* . ( ^ "**' • * < ' * ' • ' • / ' • : ! «7 , ; '.!< , v.': • * ' • < COLUMN ; Levi Jacobs movedk,.iii family from the hotel to tbe Cool farm. Our photographers expeot to finish about 900 more picture* be* fore leaving, A couple of runaway* in $own last week, no particular damage done however. W. H. TutUe baj fltt*4 a pari of his paint shop for a boot and shoe .repair shop. Lewis and Frank Moore will clear about nine acres of timber for James Burden. Those who attended the lecture at Pinckney were well pleased with the entertainment. MIBS EUa Witiegar, of Howell, was a guest at the home of W. EL Marsh, Thanksgiving day. Mrs. J, 0. Monk left here last Monday for her home ia Chicago Several from thin vicinity took mal*ettl«* of thk«aighberhood a»d| ijitbft lecture > Pin«*i»jf Moul Mr. aW Wr«. ;• Vpo4 are w«n| ldai»veniag, pejawv«4:for |w^^^^ Mr. and4Mra,I4. R Howlatt,of mawagtw^T tattgeu* tojolathe Howell, visited reiativee m Aod. ^reat g»ajority, m^h wmindt u» vary eraou and Gregory last week. forcibly M; ta^ aamoaitiaa of our Lansiug, 0. K Bennett and wife of Howell, spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mm J. T. Baman, Mrs. Fannie Daniels, and the Misses Mary and Ida Wood, of Detroit, attended the Golden wedding of Mr. and Hrs. a M. Wood. ' % ^1111 • )• m i l , i n m i < CHAP8L ITEMS. Jesse W, Sheets is on the tick list. Mrs. A. T. Watson is on the sick list Bom to James Catrill and wife a son, Nov. 22. Mrs. MeOumber, at Brighton, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ella Oatrili think not. v T"t\ 1, ii," w MWflf* apohe Graham MaeBeaapu Onaoaouatof thy^ 2 ^ , ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ oe*t ISwow. 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ % 3 ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ . OHTW^S GRUOML Teach*? * ^ ^ ^ Bw.fla|lli^w»ai w4\ Intemediate De|^tpwn>^: , | Myriad at the home of the Jjride's -< of days taught ^0. |*noe W9.J ^vara«e dafly *$&&& Grand total fcumfcar. day* attendaannooee ,M2a»9.ot . 4 ^W¾h½ol e *nu^mi ib*er* ?be^ M ^! <Wl - . . . - OfI« W « S ^ j g J ^ TtMrif^ .isatsttMsaspi^ »§.•«•• wee&« Thanksgiving eve will long be . Grant McOnmbe? has returned ~T.-X^ Dain^fii losTaF^jrse lastjfrom the west whefeJhe has been the past year. W. B. Miller closed & sucoess- Deo. 6th. Thanksgiving day was remembered at the home of Mrs. Anna Hum It was also George's birthday. They entertained friends from Ann Arbor, A bountiful dinner was partaken of and all enjoyed the day in spite of the rain. i . < n - remembered by Fred V. Fish and ^ term of school 05 Friday last about twenty of his friends who ^ district No. i. He is to teach ™\ii-,.,!z7 «T *w!jtb6 winter term, commenceing enjoyed tl^e oyster supper that - ' ° evening. While working near North Lake one day last week, the scaffold upon which John Moore was standing gave way, and three broken ribs is the result Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brearley/ Thursday evening, Nov. 26, Miss Jennie E. to Frank J.Voegte, Rev. B. H. Eilii officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by about fifty guests and a large number of costly gifts were presented We extend congratulations. A Lyceum was organized last Friday evening, the following officers were elected: Pre*. Will Roche; Vice Pres., Lawrence McClear; Sec. Mrs. __JemiieJVoegtev Trees. Adelbert Brearley. Thelu^xli^e^ngwitlrj" held Friday evening Dec. 16. The -question for discussion is resolved—" That one who has been tried _ and acquitted, or, after conviction i t \JLTc%2k mT found inocent, should be indem-1S W > TJTflsns. nified by the state." Affirmative, i \ Louis McClear; Neg., Lawrence '* McClear. Tha first oauHalSmat on ths (HUN ttn's lifteturs COUMS for tks aaasoa WM opened Monday aiiffcttay Boxt It* .Oonary, in "Around tks 8tova.H [There was fully 600 people in the opera home to receive him, and to lay taat^hey wetaaebghtud would put it toe mild^they dimply went wil$ ^ Hi» dssoripdons are true to life, and at an inpersoaator he can have no equal. U\* picturing and descriptive art is perfects-yon oould almost set the different cbaracterB as they buttoned up their coats to return boms, and imagine the mice taking possess* of the store when ail was still again. The Association are to ge congratulated is securing Mr. Gonary to open the course, and should he ever visit Pinokney again the opera house would have to he enlarged. The next entertainment will be a lecture. Deo. 13, by Hon. John Finnerty, Chicago, "The story of Ireland." longing ^¾ Aggre«eJ« t*rdjp« Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the wast: month: Leon Graham FlorisMoran BlleryDvrfee Bttflene^Beason Earle Bowman IJarle Sweet Beth Swartbont Ethel Dnrfee FlpreneaAndrews EvaGHmes FbreneeOook C>o»finUis WaitexBeason ^ ^ ^ NINA. J O^JW, Teacher. nartats^ii^ Stoekbridgs, Miss » ; • Wilmore sad BeH Grae* of ?»:__„, Bis many /riends ^1 this nlass fa ; Wther^ith th^Ihs?AT«,extend eon. Itatnlatioas. ^\-: ":'; l.--r'"^' • ..*•:'• Mrs. 8, i . fla«M iu|t reosivad a present from bar son in Wesbiasrtaa state, in the shaps of a oh#ok for flOO for the express purpose for her to make him a visit at his home there, which she will do in the near tutnre, The Literary Clob decided at their meeting Tuesday evesiug, to ttVeup a eburse of reading in American hia* tory and literature, and (host interest* ed in this line of work sbcnW he al the n«t inettog^ and 4ein the eirile. ''f.'!'. <'&%. mrmr^m^tmm L O C A L N E W S . Bert Goodwin of WiUiamsville cwas in town Wednesdoy. - *m m> «*' , Married a Half a Century* Thanksgiving Day, Hon, G. M. Wood and wife celebrated their golden wedding at their borne near Anderson. Notwithstanding the storm, about seventy-five of tbeir relatives including their four surviving children were present to enjoy the occasion. A pleasant time was enjoyed by the assembled company, who departed with many expressions of pleasure and respect and leaving tokens of their esteem in the shape of nomerons appropriate presents. Mr. cod is tbe~Bole sui vivor of the orig- Onranlsed at Hamburg. Deputy Supreme Commander in Chief, J. M. Torrey, assisted by Deputy Andrews, organized a division ot the Knights of the Loyal Guard at Hamburg village on Tuesday evening, SI taking the obligation at one time. Mora than 35 have already been examined and others are following and a fine division will be the result. At the close of the work the Ladies' of the Maccabees served an excellent lunch which was much appreciated by the Sir Knights. The work will be continued until Friday evening when another meeting will be held and undoubtedly tbe charter will be closed. The following officers were elected: Cap. General, Mai. Geo. G. Winane. • - • — * — . r a n Report of Primary Department for month ending Nov. 26th. 1897. Number of days taught 1& Grand total number days attendance W0. Average daily attendance 27.625, Whole number belonging 80. Aggregate tardiness 15. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Buel Oadwell Willie Jeffreys AdrainLavey Luoy^effreys) Steve Jeffreys Ralph Miller Lola Moran JESBIE GBEBN, Teacher. >S ^ ' • ^ w ' . ' - ' of Miss Lucy ffann, will he devoted to the study of the period between 1600 and 1700, Work will begin at 7 ^ i The next meeting, which will he W*:; -*T^«^ Friday evening, Deo* 17« at the home • : * t "•*• v ^ Br. Captain, Jr. Captain; Recorder, Pay Master, Chaplain, Sr. Lent. Jr. Lent Sergeant*, Bentinel, A new photograph gallery iniown. T. K. Jefiery, of Lansing, was in town on business part of this week. We are glad to see Ohas. Campbell again on our streets after his recent iUness. Miss Blanche Graham was the guest of friends in Btockbridge Tuesday and Wednesday. A. B. Green's family were in attendance at bis son's wedding, at Stock- Victor Bens, inventor of a new , Fence Wire stay maohins, Juw placed 'J it in Teeple k Oadwslls hard wars, on sale for 76cti. By using this machine, fence can be built for loots, per rod, The Holland City Portrait Oomyany have located one of their branch galer* ies in Finokney west ef the hotel and are prepared to do fine work in any Una. They have recently been at,, Stookbrige and have turned out yvtj fine work. The general agent will oall at your house and give you a chance to take advantage of the reduced rates by holding an order, watch for him. "S< 'St '\~<, '\% •••*y\:'J ". :- * * & • • J11 •>. ;,' 'r'v. *•• v . bridge. Wednesday. Mrs. Estelia Graham and family attended the Wilmore—Green wedding at Stock bridge, Wednesday. Maggie and Cora Simpson, mother* less children of Tyrone, were taken r. «. ^^-.v-. to Cold water the first of the week by H. M. Quail. «Oeo. W. Teeple. 3?'n'v*i!!i* An easle was snot at Btockbridge ; :JA ELni Mondav of this week, by Geo. West- ° 1 B p ^ * t t l fall.wbich measured 7ft. Sin. from tip John A Kapp* t o fiP of it6 wiogti a n d yft'ghgd l^he. Board of Auditors, L. A. Saunders, • grwin Ball and Fred J. Barnett. J.C. Boyce, L. C. Saunders. Br win N. Ball J. M. Swartz. Wm. Grisson and Paul E. Royce. Welvertwe KeMI ef MeffletereA Fel- •Bd«oai»A Bwiscl 0. A. #*•*!, •J\ I hate a fine lot tot hoar pigs that will be old euouih for service in March next, 1 will *ell for the next ten days for six dollaxs apiece. l a m selling pigs nearly evexy day. I have one spring boar, he is a good one, will sell for f 10. Come or write soon for they will begone and this adv. will not appear again. 0. A. FBOST, Asderaon, Mich. I'M if fsssessmmm 1 n n •Xif- ^OOOHEft i---i. MOKTHtY REPORT PAR8HALLVILLE. The Ladiee1 Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lottie Hetchler. Baptiemai services were observed at the Baptist church last Sunday. Smith Holcomb and wife have moved to Bancroft to live with their daughter. . Sanford Avery and family, of Fenton, attended church here at their old home last Sunday. Tuesday evening a literary entertainment was held at the home of Miss Maggie Walker. Geo. Cornell and family ate Thanksgiving dinner with his sister, Mrs. Whitehead, near Argentine. The day before Thanksgiving the men that work in the Phillip's factory, at Feuton, were aeen going home with a larfee turkey under their arm, a gift from their employer. Lungs I S yet* have coughed and coughed until the ti*>H>g mam* htana of y cu* throat and lungs Is tfiflajiicdV Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Jtor Oil win soothe, strengthen and probably cure* The eod-uVet oil feeds and strengthens the weakened tnv glycerine soothes seen* The hypophosphites of 1lft*e and soda impart tone and vigor* Don't hottk of the EoMilifen mar 00 heals for you than Of the Pleekaey Public heheols. Report of the High School Department for the month ending November*^lfc97, Whole number of d g O s u g b t 18. Grand total numgiV of days attendance 787. Wh«5fe'number belonging 42. Average daily attendance 34.4. Aggregate tardiness 35. Pupils neither absent or tardy during the past month: Cora Wilson Lyle Martin Ethel Read Mabel Sigler Nellie Gardner Emma Reason Katie Clark Dede Hlnchey John Tipiady Erwin Mann STEPHEN DUBEEE, Principal. Beport of Grammar Department for month ending Nov. 26. No. days taught 18. Grand total. ;attendance 574. Average daily) 1 attendance 28.75. Whole number belonging 38. Aggregate tardii ness 16. f npils neither absent or ; tardy: —FO»— can do later on* Be sure S Q O T T S FimdllOfL Z TX/AVTX^-TliLWTWORTET iXSi< 9 ff aea4taaMa^1aeJMtoSsM«T«va! At SCOTT* Mrs. P..Monroe, of Pinekney viaitedatthehomeof D. Larkin out dsw the past week, Witi Clarpenter and wife, of Bertar, spent the 2othsi Wm. i f , Plaooway and danghtec, Iva, visited in lo»o, flatwday ateve VanBorn tad wife «te| i^ankagiving dinner with bee paree^»enJ7Appletona^wi£e. • . „ ! . ' Fred WiinksU,»WeTly of this place, bni now of Wajfcin^aft, ia '\. .1.1, i„ »Z, 1., Svdeas *•&***>'**>* ****** «»ekfe* WE BUY Butter • ' • * » * Ey«ryone of these item* will INTEREST yon. Produce LY THE HIGHEST MARKET I IWE'SELL Groceries Clothing Cigars Tobacco A T PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT - T - ? — ' ! » , .'•-, •• ••• * -, ( ..•'.•'•^'IHJU ' <.l>''*';> * - *, .M ^ti Men^s Heavyweight Winter Socks regular 18c quality, for l ^ c in Black, Grey or Blue. Men's Wool Fleece Shirts and Drawers, best quality and beat make, 11.00. Men's Union Suits, extra values, for tLSO, ttJQO, U.1S and $6.00. Men's Tennis Flannel Night Bobos, extca good valuea, 50c, 76c, and f t Ungths 5*V « , and^O iachox. Best 50c White Dress Shirt in America. A regular tt2S Bedspread, fuD siae, all hemmed, ready for n*v 98c Pure Ldnen, Hand Embroidarod B^ndkerehief. Dnlanndacecl. lajc, . . ' . ; : - ' • : ? - 20dosen 26c All linen Iew4a, 18c, Extra heavy 114 Blankot, 98c. f,-. f • % -c*" Tan ^t*^****^ 'ft • * • r A/^rssrgL#^e^r ^UtXrfl'Mi ••\»'" ' 111 >i / • IT • S ' * " ,1 • ; * • ; : 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 December 02, 1897 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-12-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch