620 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6460ba4cb52fcfffad322efa1541ddbb.pdf 320e5e8e4962125c368de5bbf4495dda 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. •OL. xx ra. PlffOKfrEY, LjyiNQSTON PP.. MICH., THTJRBI3AT, DECEMBER 2 19()9. fro. 4 » 1 will G i v e to M y Gustomers A 3 2 . 5 0 R U G size 2% x 5 feet fop 99c The only Condition you can secure one at this price is to make a purchase of < $ 2 * 0 0 at our store before D e c e m b e r 2 5 Call and Get Tickets and see Rugs Oream Crisp, 7 c Can Tomatoes, 8 c Grocery Special^ Maple Flakes. 1 0 c Can Peas, 8 c Tenet, Soda, 3c 5c W. W. BARNARD BOWMAN'S thff Store is r«ady for the Jioliday .Business.. Every item bought for this season is now on Safe. AJJI Idbdi tolrtfedto -pfttft flgores. The balcony contains the toys. The basement is devoted 4o China glassware, crockery, lamps, etc. W e are. proud of our stock w e have the beat line of Goods in our History. Do not fall to come In and s e e u s when In Howell. Bvery clerk will w e l c o m e you. K. A. Bowjinn Howe')'? Rilsy Stssi NOTICE! Get Ready POP Winter Men's Taps 9 0 c Ladles' Taps 4>0c Children's Taps from 35c up according to Vize I can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Of srthoes Single Harnesses washed and oiled 11.00 Light douW Harness** 1.50 Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed First-CIass W. B. Darrow First door sooth of Hotel r t n e k n e y , Michigan JACKSON'S Annual HOLIDAY S A L E W J U L , O P E N SATUEDAT. Doeember 4, at 9:00 a. m. 3 Weelcei Of* Bargains This large Stock must be reduced at once. Every article in my store will be sold at a reduction. Owing to the unfavorable weather conditions Heavy Goods have not moved as if we had had a severe cold fall.- Therefore I have heavy bills to meet and in order to meet these bills, must have MONEY. To get it I must SACRIFICE MY PROFITS This will mean a Great Saving on Dress Goods, Hoisery, Flannels, Underwear. Shoes, Furniture, and Groceries* T h i s S a l e m e a n s t h a t y o u w i l l b u y S t a p l e G o o d s a t P r a c t i c a l l y C O S T P R I C E S So donli fail to some and gel yoifr shirs of iHe muty bargains this Urge 8teck Ifforts EJnerjArticle Sold at a Reduction Our Grocery Specials w i l l Surprise You • A i l GhoodoB Sold, fox O A f l T T Call and S e e that I mean BUSINESS UOCAUNEiVVS. C. Pam&m and wife were in Detroit Saturday. Bslpfa stiller spent Thanksgiving in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Eliza Knhn of Iosco visited at W. E. Tappers Tuesday. Itex Reed of Detroit spent Thanksgiving witb his parents here. Buel Cad well was borne from M. A. G. for Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis are visiting Chicago friends for a abort time. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Uarr entertain* ed a party of friends Tuesday evening. Roy Darwin and son Setfa of Lansing were the guests of friends and relatives here Thanksgiving. Morley Vanghn and gentleman friend of Detroit spent Thanksgiving witb his mother here. Roy Nynabor of Detroit spent Thanksgiving witb Myron Donning and enjoyed a days hooting. Mrs. Dwight Butler and son Harold of Hamburg and Miss Garley Chetfieid of Dorand spent Snnday at 0. A. Toppers. Geo. Mowers and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Laarvorn of Iosco. Mrs. D. Roberts of near Gregory his bee% epjjnding the past week with her lister, Mrs. S. Webb and other relatives here. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing and Krwio Monks of Sandusky, spent Mjnjltifriving with their parents, Mr. a£d am. John Monks here. Calhane who has been traveling Vn Colorado the past two years fcr the Iiineotype Go. returned to hi6 home here Saturday last. He expects to ren&ih nntit after the Holidays. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing spent Thanksgiving witb their parents, C. V. Van Winkle and wife and J as. Marble and wife. Kirk looks as if Lansing and bis business agrees with him. Wm. 8urdam of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with her people, W. $. Swarthoot and wife here. Mrs. SOTdam, who has been here for some time for treatment, retdrned home with him Saturday. She is quite well. "Pink" the large office cat that so many have known in the DISPATCH office, died the past week. . He bad assisted in tbe office work here for over seven years and was nearly 12 years old. Of course we miss him. TOYS, BOOKS and FANCY G900S, NOTIONS, Etc. Our Stock is GenerofiB in Variety, and includes only Goods Approved Worth aud Superiority. You can not help beii pleased with our Well Selected, Popular and every „ Desirable U r i c Our Very Reasonable Prices will delight you. Select your Gifts from our U p - t o - d a t e S t o c k and you get tbe B e s t and M o s t A p p r o p r i a t e Presents at th< Fairest figures you have ever known. Beautiful Vase given away Christmas Eve.] Wltklif YH tlw Cupllsttts if tic Seises wi reuli Respectfully Yours, F. A. SIGkEft •4h We are still Selling our Trimmed Hats below Cost Do not fail to see our line of Chlstmas Fancy Work «• M k. nfj H L COPE 9 B Conlway - DeWolf. A small but pretty wedding at which only the immediate relatives were present, took place at 8 o'clock Tcorsday, November 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram DeWolf, wkea their youngest daughter. Miss Carrie, was united in marriage to Mr. Ruel Colli way, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Com way, Bev. H. A. Stonex of Dearborn, being the officiating clergyman. Be also baptised and confirmed Miss DeWolf. The bride wore a beautiful lace trimmed blue silk gown and carried bride rosea. She was attended by Mia Laura Carr, as maid of honor, while her brother, Jamas DeWolf, assisted the groom as beat man. Miss Susan Reynolds played the Mendelssohn Wedding March. Tbe bride received many beautiful presents of silver, table linen and china, besides gifts of money. After a brief wedding trip, fhey will be at home to their many friends in Borth Hamburg. _ L O . T M . M , Notice Saturday Dee, 4th, is election of Officers. All members are earnestly requested to be present as there is business of importance. NBTTO M. VATTOHW, R. R, Miss Ida Boroaiei is borne from Toledo to help care for her father, who has been confined to bis bed with paralysis the past two weeks. The jury in tbe ease if tbe etate v->. Marshall Sopp, disagreed again, only one holding for Mr. Sopp. This is the second justice tirial. Tbe third i held this week resulted in acquittal. Miss Lillian Boyle is reported very ill at her home in Leslie. James Smith left Monday evening for a visit with Richard Baker and family in Virginia. 4 I: Leave yoor order tor paintings noi and not be late lor Xmas. Florence Andrews?. Milk is steadily on the increase and the price for November will be $1.60 per 100 pounds. Are you in on that increase? We take milk every day in the year except Sunday. 'A if'. -,*?•• '- • ;;'vr ^ - - r - ' l Stoves! StoVes! Winter is nearly here and yon better settle that stove matter before you are really in need of one. We carry stoves of every description—both Cook and Heating—Wood, Soft or Hard Goal, and at prices that will meet with your approval. Call and see us—we are always glad to show onr goods as we know they are GOOD. . • • Teeple Hdw. Oo. • » * • - riiMSMSMSJ "PW"*? V ••»«.»" » • ' • u im»»Oy—r^O^iilwUMfB My tail i»«— IW>»LVH» «^>» Uihl»i.'W» !V|>aiT»i ^| ^^.^^^ii.tiiijjllip^iir.iy,. • ! • • ) 1 ^ . . . , ^ . , ^ ^ . 1 , ^ . ^^riMmm^^^mim <*»& '^'i.l.jiv.^.^w-s.'^v^' iCu., 50/1 • * < > < ' • "rft«-*4&$- ,».t:: Pincknev Despatch FRANK ,U. A ^ D K K W ^ Publisher. PINCKNKT, MICHIGAN ,prt ' — r r ^ " " — ^ - - Football should be fitted out with fender^. J PuglllBtb Aral agree to light and get into a quarrel afterward. Polluting justice 1B just a little bit more objectionable than anything elae. Did you ever see six women so dispose themselves us to fill entirely one aide of a Btreet car? This1 'country is prosperous again, hut there are widows and orphans who have not noticed it. An Ohio man who had his pockets full of dynamite was run over by a hearse, but nothing happened. A University of Chicago professor holds a grievance against the poets. Perhaps he was formerly an editor. Half of the Turkish navy has been sold as junk. Presumably the other half is not marketable as anything. Statistics show that Americans are the best-fed people in the world. Still, Bad to say, some of them go hungry. A Los Angeles schoolniann has quit teaching to become a chorus girl.. Possibly she'd passed the age limit as a teacher. Diamonds are rushing into this country again. Somebody must have circulated the report that Christmas Is coming. When flying machines become numerous the top floor of a skyscraper will be no more private than the ground floor. A Pennsylvania man thinks he has discovered perpetual motion, How many men have made the same mistake before? Women are applying for jobs as census takers. They feel that their experience in asking questions should count on their side, We'll guarantee that no man ever sampled a greater variety of foods and dishes of all kinds than Taft has la the past few weeks. Halley's comet has been observed agtiih. Perhaps it is responsible for the remarkable outbreak everywhere of all kinds of scrapping. Some Wyoming thieves carried off a big barn, 160 acres of fencing and a ton of coal. Why they left the ranch itself is inexplicable. Mexico has suffered another calamity. The corn crop, valued at $20,- 000,00*,*'fuB4''been destroyed'by frost. More sorrow' and Buffering for the toilers of Mexico. - According to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson the soil of American farms is sufficiently productive, but the crying need is for more men who know how to farm. !J In proportion to the large pvblic service they render, most teachers and preachers are underpaid. There are some, howeVer, who would be overpaid at any price. A cobbler in Milwaukee has a new theory about the circulation of the bjood. He says it flows because germs are chairng it through the system. His idea is that, a sort of freefor- all race, with no., handicaps', might do much good for tho whole race*. A Chicago man unkindly asks the courts to order the taxing authorities to compel certain men in that city to pay something like $80,000,000 in back taxes which he alleges they have dodged on their stock and bond holdings for the last ten years. Evidently this individual does not realize there are privileged persona in this country. With hundreds of letters reaching the royal palace in Spain, no wonder that young King Alfonso is dejected over the Ferrer agitation. He started his reign with the prospect of being one of the most- popular of contemporary monarchs, but Is 'now in a fair way to lose through the blunders of his ministers. And the loss of popularity in these days, when revolution and republicanism are in the air, is a serious matter for a royal ruler. German textile experts are turning attention to a fibre obtained from the kapok or silk cotton tree of the tropics, with a view-to ascertaining whether a substitute for cotton may thus be obtained. No doubt experiments will be carried on with the thoroughness that is characteristic of German research, and if kopok can be made to take the place of cotton no effect will be spared in that direction. But a great many things are to be taken into consideration before the superiority of kopok can be established. Cotton ia not likely to be supplanted immediately. PERISHED IN THE GREAT FOREST T H R E E MEN LOST IN T H E WOODS W H I L E H U N T I N G AND NOT FOUND. STRAY SHOT BLINDS MAN The Distressing Accident* of the Hunting Season Just Closed Have Specially Sad Features. All hope' of finding the body of Harry Browaell, of St. Charles, Mich., h a s been abandoned. Lost while deer hunting and apparently having become demented, the man is believed to have wandered many miles and then to have perished from hunger and exposure. Much snow has fallen since Brownell disappeared and there is doubt now that his remain* ever will be found. ~ ,v Arthur Lepusha, a young m a n Wl Iron wood, Mich., also la believed to have met death in the wilderness,. He disappeared from a hunting camp in the Gogebic iron range country some days ago, and at latest advices searching parties had found no trace of him. It is feared he has either perished from exposure or has been killed by some careless hunter. A similar fate is thought to have befallen Robert Beilby, C8 years old, of Dowagiac, Mich., who was hunting deer eight miles southeast of Sidnaw, In Houghton county. Beilby has been missing since Nov. 16. Kelly Davidson and Freeman Johnson, two Grand Marals boys, armed with 22-caiiber rifles, had an extremely narrow escape frcm death when they became lost in a cedar swamp. The boys struck the trail of a deer I n T h e snow and they followed it until they became bewildered. They were found, half frozen, early in the morning by a searching party whicb fortunately had stumbled across their footprints. The weather had turned bitterly cold and it is believed that the boys could not have survived the night. His Eyes Shot Out. John Dalzell, both of whose eyes Were gouged out and his nose torn off by a stray bullet, while hunting deer near St. Ignace, was brought to his Traverse City home and is now in the hospital in a serious condition. Dalzell was sitting near a runway when the bullet came out of the woods. Groping his way through the trees and falling over obstructions, he made his way a mile before he drop ped exhausted. Dan I-Jines. who was one of the party, heard Dalzell's screams threequarters of a mile awav and found him. The men had been in that vicinity for three weeks and had seen but two hunters. Dalzell Is a prosperous farmer. Four Were Drowned. Of the Carlson family, which on Thursday of last week consisted of seven children, there are but three left, Ernest, 15; Carl, 18, and Emma, 11. The other four, Oscar, Hulda, Anna and Esther, and Anna Saunders, a neighbor girl, were drowned when the gasoline launch Olga, in which they were crossing Muskegon lake on the way home from a wedding, capsized. Oscar Carlson died in a desperate efftrt to save Esther, 14; the last being seep of them by the surviyora was when they went under the water clasped in each other's arms. Their bodies have not been recovered. Ernest and Carl saved themselves by clinging to the overturned boat until help came. Emma was the only memher of the family who did not make the trip to the wedding. Mrs. Carlson, mother of the sadly depleted family, died two months ago. Their father has been dead 12 years. Remarkable Case. Fifteen years following an accident In the northern lumber woods, Herbert. Purdy, of Attica, submitted to an operation at Hurley hospital for the removal of a splinter from one of his eyes. Purdy was injured ahhut the face and head at the time of the accident, hut seemed to Ruffer no ill effects from the wound on his eye and the sight, of it never has been.impaired until just lately, when the optic began to show signs of irritation. After an examination at the hands of specialists Purdy decided upon an operation, and a piece of wood an inch long was taken from the eyeball. Surgeons say the operation will not, cost the sight of the optic. > • • • • » • * • » . . » — ' . u - BRIEF MICHIGAN'HSlWS. «». • » • MICHIGAN BREVITIES. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of the famous inventor, is at the sanitarium at Rattle Creek, suffering rrom nervous trouble. When Deputy Sheriff John Sc.hultz. of Saginaw, went to Carrollton to arrest two men for disturbing the peace, Sunday, a gang of their friends jumped on him and beat him severely. He is said to be in a serious con dition. Frank Green, the 17-year-old Owosso lad arrested and released on suspended sentence last June, was sentenced to 150 days in the Detroit house of correction by Judge Frigel for Healing an overcoat. George Selnian was killed in the woods .near PreBcplt whtfe loading logs on cars. He leaves a widow and two children. Farmers and milk dealers around Hochestdf are delighted with the new rate for parrying. milk, which the supreme ecurt. ruled thja fy U. R. would have to put into effect. James Clark, of Cold water, aged 78, a Civil war veteran, cut his throat with a jackknife in the attempt t o kill himself. .His wife found him in a critical condition on the floor. There is a project on at Muskegon to erect a new $100,000 Y. M. C. A. building. L. E. Buell, state secretary, saya that a large amouat W money has been pledged for the. building. Laingsburg is considering a proposition to have its streets lighted by electricity. Job Naldrett agrees to light 40 corners for J90J) per year, and the proposal is meeting with favor. Arthur Roth, the consumptive whose pitiful case aroused sympathy all over the state through being kicked consecutively out of his boarding house and then out of Saginaw, died last wetk. Oliver S. Hibler, of Leonard, was appointed receiver of the bank of Leonard, one of the institutions which closed its dours when M. Lee Hagle, its cashier, disappeared. Creditors will get 25 cents on the dollar. Thirty-two cases of smallpox were reported in Flint last week, and t h e disease seems to have spread to every part of the city. Manufacturers and employers have been notified to obey the vaccination law to the letter. Thomas Rowley, 48, of Port Huron, was arrested Friday night for striking his wife. When the police arrived the woman was unconscious. Fifteen minutes later Thomas Holbrook, 51, was arrested on a similar charge. Engineer Graney was slightly injured and his locomotive badly damaged when a Pere Marquette train ran into a handcar loaded with steel rails at Traverse City. The sectionmen leaped from the handcar and saved themselves. Judge Kinney, of Ann Arbor, has decided against the stockholders of the Chelsea bank in the suit brought against them by Receiver W. W. Wedemeyer, to prove that they were liable for the stock they had subscribed In the institution. Charles Walker, a Mayville merchant who came to Saginaw to celebrate Thanksgiving, reported to the police that he had been "touched" for a roll containing $105. Two negresses were v taken to police headquarters, but the moh'e^ was not recovered. A t ' a ' ^ i g m a s s ' m e e t i n g beljFfcjp day fn St. Paul's church a t ^ W t t t plans were laid for the organisation. of a laymen's missionary niovenien^ A state convention will b e - h e l d in Detroit Dec. 4 and 5, and a national convention in Chicago in May. A new trial h a s been asked for fleorge E. Hamilton, the Iron River, Wis., man who was convicted of an, attempt on the life of Sheriff A n g u s ^ Heck, of Houghton, by sending the" latter an infernal machine. Hamilton is now serving a life sentence in Marquette prison for the crime. Because the girls didn't appear for supper, going to down-town restaurants instead, the boys of Hope college at Holland went through their rooms and tore things up. The faculty at once Investigated the matter and one young man, whose name is withheld, may have to suffer for his share in the work. Eleven Grand Rapids merchants, whose names are withheld, have been arrested on a charge brqught by the Ponce de I^on Water Co. The firm alleges that the marehantB have been using its bottles to deliver milk, gase~ line and other liquids, in violation of the state law which prohibits the u$e» of the bottles for anything but watefp" Judge Knappen, of Grand Rapids, denied a decree !n the divorce suit brought by Rev. Eli Wigle, a Methodist minister who is now without a pastorate, against his wife, Mary, on the grounds of cruelty. The judge took occasion to deliver a scathing lecture, accusing the minister of failing to practice the charity he preached. Market hunters who planned to smuggle 500 partridges to Milwaukee from upper Michigan by shipping them in a burial casket as a dead man were outwitted by a keen-nosed hunting dog, who made so much fuss about the coffin that officers became suspicious, and taking off the lid, discovered the game birds occupying the place of the corpse. The state game warden's department has broken several records this season, notable among them being the number cf hunters' licenses issued, deer shot and convictions secured for violations of the lawR. In the three days, Nov. 22, 23 and 24, 885 deer, more than for any three days in the history of the department, were ship ped across the Straits of Mackinaw. By vote of the council Eaton Rapids is to have its main street lighted in modernized fashion. Electric arches are being built across the street for a distance of three blocks, and the new system of lighting t h a t portion of the town- will go into effect Dec. 1. For the first time in its history this town has a board of building inspectors, the new official body having been created at a special meeting of the council. The controversy over the safety of the new Majestic theater block was what led to the appointing cf the new board. AWAITS COURTS m * R * f t l O f « t a M M f t f Q * W J U NOT T A K t UP T H I TRUST QUESTION. WHERE'S DR. COOK GONE? The Status of the-Standard Oil Case the Ground for Obviating a Trust Discussion Just Now. After much deliberation, President Taft haa decided t o omit from hie annual message to congress any recommendation that the anti-trust law be amenuad. Thia decision carries with It an omission of a discussion of the trust question generally, according to the way the president views it. Ilia opinions on the subject are well known, however, through the medium of his public addresses during his 13,- 000-mile tour. In his determination t o avoid the trust question In, his message the president was sustained by all the members of his cabinet. A point of delicacy, born of his judicial experience, is responsible for the postpone ment of the trust discussion for it is to be a postponement merely. Mr. Taft's decision was based on the proposition t h a t with the recent opinion of the United States circuit court of officials declaring the Standard Oil Co. a combination in restraint of trade, about to be reviewed by the supreme court of the United States, it would be contrary to a strict regard for propriety to agitate the Bubject cf violations of the anti trust law in a presidential message tc congress. .? Dr. Cook Disappears. Dr. Frederick A. Cook dropped com pletely from public view Saturday. Not even John R. Bradley, whose money was behind his polar expedition, knew where he was. Confiding his secret to only one man and perhaps to his wife, the Brooklyn explorer Blipped away, leaving behind him a string of puzzled and exasperated friends. Charles W a k e appears to be the only one who knows Cook's where abouts. Wake Is firm in his resolve to keep his lips sealed. In the meantime concern is expressed over the condition of Dr. Cook's health. An Intimate associate 0 f the doctor said t h a t the explorer appeare d io^be 0 » t h 4 f * r g e o f f nervous tttffc&Wa -*fcg* W cofietred' with hftn it; WW hotel i n the Bfonx last #foek, 'd*d quoted DT. <2fco* as say °tog: "If this thing keeps -up- a few months longer I will be in the insane asylum," the friend says. v Lives Lost in Mining. Statistics gathered by the United ' States geological survey, and made ''public show' 5J.D61 miners killed and 4,800 injured in coal minee in 19(H), and 3,125 killed and 5,800 injured in Utrtt The death* rate for =-1907 was 4.84 for;.every 1,000 mea employed. In 1908 2,450 men were killed, or 3.60 in ©very 1,000 employed, a* reduction of 675 in the number of ^deaths from 1907. -P;' European coal-producing . countries show death rates In mining a» low *& 1 in' vtvwry /1,000 men- employed, andiiiot ifcbr^ttfrah %. In otnerv1words, for ^vfcry "fcafc; kftlea in European coal mfnes, from two to four are killed in the,mines, of the- United States. Since J889 more than 30,000 miners have b e e * kMled In the; United States. T h e lower death rate In European countries is'<iue to the establishment J <ff ttbrernmeBt testing stations for the ^ r e s U g a t i o n of problems relating to'] safety In mining, including the use of explosives, a work on which the government of the United States only started last year. Tortured and 8hot. Passengers arriving in New"Orleans on the steamer Paris Mina from Puerto Limon say t h a t Cannon and Groce, the two Americans shot by Zelaya's troops in Nicaragua, were humiliated in every way, being yoked together like beasts for hours with weights of more than 100 pounds tied to the yokes. They were scourged with cato'- nine tails and treated with every possible indignity. The Americans bore the t o r t u r e bravely and stood up unblindfolded while the Nlcaraguan soldiers fired the deadly shots into their bodies. Even the soldiers revolted at the cruelties which the Zelaya commander inflicted upon the defenseless Americans, and tcld t h e condemned men that they were sorry they had obeyed the orders. Afraid to Return. Because of threats that they would be killed If they ever returned to Brownsville, the negroes who composed the three Infantry companies at Port Brown in August, 1906, will not testify before the military court of Inquiry now In session at Brownsville. The court lfl reviewing the Investigation for the third time into the raid made by the soldiers three years ago. Notices were sent to the discharged soldiers that they would be given an opportunity to testify In their defense, but they have answered that life has no charms toe them in the Rio Grande valley. WANTED CORRECTNESS. C^Unner~M'yejL..t|>tt!i^betta^ but you'll have to a l t e r a * l i t g f t v O v e r the hips, for I'm t a k i n g u p * new appointment on Monday, a>nd tfee r pclaicpal informed m a that .his Awn n ^ s very particular as Jo correctness in figures. TORE HIS S K N T OFF In 8hrsda—Itching Was Intense-* Sleep Was Often Impossible. Cured by Cuticura In Throe Weeks. "At first an eruption of small pustules commenced on my hands. These spread later t o other parts of my body, and the-itching a t times, was Intense, so much so t h a t I literally tore t h e akin off In shreds in seeking'relief. T h e awful itching interfered with my work considerably, and also kept m e awake nights. I tried several doctors and used ar number of different ointments and lotions but received practically no benefit Finally I settled down t o t h e n s e of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills, with the result t h a t In a few days all itching had ceased and in about t h r e e weeks* time all traces of my eruption had disappeared. I have had no trouble of this kind since. H. A. Krutskoff, 6714 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., November 18 and 28, 1907." Potiw Drag * Cb*m. Corp., Bole Prop*, Boatoa 8chools for Tuberculous Children. Special schools for tuberculous children have now been established in Providence, Boston,New York, Rochester, Washington, Hartford, Conn., Chicago and PittBburg. New York has three schools and Washington, D. C , two. The, board of education of New York city is proposing to establish three more, and similar Institutions are being planned in Detroit, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Newark, N . J . In cities like Providence, Boston and New York, where outdoor schools have been conducted for two years, the results obtained from the treatment of children in special tuberculosis open air schools seem to show the great advantage of this class of institutions. This, coupled with the experience of open air schools in Germany and England, proves that children can be cured of tuberculosis and keep up with their school work, without any danger to fellow pupils. Pathetic Pride. Willie had had a tumble when he was a baby and his hip was so hurt that ever afterward he was obliged to use a crutch. On one occasion, when his mother had bought him a new crutch of t h e latest and most approved style, Willie expressed his enthusiasm and delight in the roundest terms.t "And oh, mother!" he exclaimed, In conclusion, referring to a little friend of his who having the use of both legs had no need of crutches, "won't Johnny Knowles be Jealous {" A Domestic Arrangement. "Bluster andv hls wife seem to get along very well together." x "That's because they have set aside one day In t h e week to do all their fighting. On the other days they keep the peace." 8 E C R E T WORKERS The Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates. Coffee Is such a secret worker that it is not suspected as the cause of sickness or disease, but there is a very sure way to find out the truth. A lady in Memphis gives an interesting experience her husband had with coffee. It seems that he had been using It for some time and was an invalid. The physician in charge shrewdly suspected t h a t coffee was the "Worm at the root of the tree," and ordered It discontinued with instructions to use Postutn regularly In its place. The wife says: "We found t h a t was the true remedy for his stomach and heart trouble and we would have gladly paid a hundred times the amount of the doctor's charge when we found how wise h i s Judgment was. "The use of Postum-instead of eo#« fee was begun about a year ago, f * 4 it has made m y husband a strong, well man. He h a s gained thirty-five pounds (n that time and his stomach and heart troubles have all disappeared. "The first time f prepared it I did not boil It long enough and he said there was something wrong with It. Sure enough it did taste very flat, but the next morning I followed directions carefully, boiling It for fifteen minutes, and he remarked 'this is better than any of the old coffee.* "We use Postum regularly and never tire of telling our friends of the benefit we have received from leaving off coffee." Look for the lfttle book, "The Road to Wollville'* in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever rwid the above letterf A »*w «»« ay*«eN f r o « time to t i n * . Tfcey • r e amialaei trae, «*d toll ot I I S I M U I laureate 4 "*• 5 fi.2 ••.• — . , i . r f * — ••«'.-,<a.-•."•.,a, * f f r 6**+>*ftrr/// Cm. K^mond Shi,.,.—-.,. \ndrews /'%l\\«»j (CONTINUED.) Lying awake, the boy could not bear (e think that the dear horse and cow stood hungry in the barn* on their last night of life; how he stole into the kitchen and found . the coarse hread and the milk that were saved for his own breakfast, and carried ;.them out to the stable; how, as he came to the door, he' heard strange hoarse voices speaking low, and listened and found that It was IfWedel a n * Minna *ta4klng together; how jthea he remembered that onoe a year, at midnight on Christmas Eve, dumb beasts may find speech in memory of the night when the Christ-child lay among beasts, in the manger; how little Haas listened to theithia old horse and the hungry old cow and heard them grieving for the ppverty of their master and mis* tresB and heard them speak J>t the secret which, if the beasts might have speech .to tell it, wouki make every4 thing right; how Hans went in boldly then and gave the animals his breaklast, and asked them to tell him the secret; how they told him, in unused* rusty Voices, that beneath the empty stall of the stable was A treasure Of gold, buried a thousand years before by the Romans, which would make his mother and father richer than they could dream; and how just then the bells of the distant village rang for Christmas morning, and the poor beasts were dumb again, and Hans went back to his bed and waited for daylight to tell his father and mother, who dug for the treasure and found it and were happy with the horse and cow, and'rich ever after. *The story ended and the children were quiet, as if listening, thrilled, to those stammering hoarse tones of the good brutes In the chilly stable. "Now, chickens, you must go to your roosts," the mother broke their dream, and her words ended in a sigh. "Father! It's too bad to have him laft out of Christmas Eve, isn't it?" "Yes, It is," agreed Benny sturdily. "Nobody cnn say 'Peaceful Was th*) Night' 'cept father. It's too bad for father he had to go to the thing-ma-jig's funeral;" and, being Christmas Eve, Benny went unreproved for the description of his great-uncle. "Pather'll be home before morning, won't he?" asked the girl, and went on. "Oh, I remember. You said some time in the night, but we can't tell when, 'cause the trains get late. Well, I hope he'll be here In the morning when we wake up. it wouldn't be Christmas without father; would it, mother?" "I can't bear to have him out so late," the little woman said, and her tones were troubled. She went on as if thinking aloud—a way she had with her big babies. "Father isn't well—he ought to go south—I wish, he could go," and Benny answered in strong baby tones: "Oh, he can't go, mother. We have not got money enough—you said we hadn't," "No, dear, we haven't," she sighed; and the girl shook her mane of hair back thoughtfully. "I wish I could 3nd a lot of money like Hans, i'or father," she said. The fascination of the firelight as the children lay in their beds, their mother gone, held the drowsy eyes open. Th* girl, the more aggressive, the more imaginative of the two, went back, with a thought working its way In her mind, to the story which had a hold on both, the story of how two dumb brutes may talk onco a year^n Christmas Eve. "Do you believe it's true, Benny?" she consulted her brother. "Mother didn't say It wasn't, you know." "Then it's true, and I believe It's true," said Benny stoutly. "I'm glad they can. I know Nigger would enjoy a talking. He looks like he wanted to ^ t a l k when he squeals, and he squeals ""words sometimes. I heard him say *corn bread' one day." Alice lifted . her brown head from the pillow and leaned on one elbow and stared into the fire. "Nigger's out in the barn," she reflected. "Father took Mr. Jarvis' horse because-'Nigger's foot was lame. Benny—" she began excitedly, and stopped. Benny gave an enormous yawn and turned his heavy yellow head. • Whu-ut?" he inquired. "Don't go to sleep, Benny—listen!" the girl begged. "I've got an i d e a - something lovely, really. Why can't we go to the stable to-night—it's Christmas Eve—and listen to Nigger talking, like Hans listened to Friedel and. Minna? And maybe he'll know about, some treasure and we could get lots of money, *nd give i f to father to go south with. Mother would be gla4." The boy's sleepy eyes opened and gazed at her. "Wouldn't It be naughty?" As happened once before In a garden, •'the woman tempted him." Benny was swept out on the tide of his sister's adventurous spirit, and while the fire steamed and purred an undertone they made their plans. Very nearly were the plans shipwrecked by Nature, however, for, as they waited till the night should be older, the clock ticked, the fire sang a lullaby, and the children fell asleep. But at half-past eleven a log dropped noisily, the light of it brazed up and the adventurer-ln-chlef, the deed to be done in her veins, awakened. It needed all her energy to persuade the boy, numb with sleep, that sleep was not the one possibility In a midnight world. But there was a persistent spirit In her, and In ten minutes two muffled little figures crept through the shadowy house and out over the white lawn, misty with atillfalllng snow, and up the slope to the door of the stable. There were half-visible footsteps in the white carpet on the ground, but the big flakes had blilfred them, the children did not notice. An hour before a man had hurried along the road from town, a powerful man, walking fast. As he walked he spoke to himself in a low tone. "The note about Pat O'Hara's broken leg ought to take him three miles out of his way—It ought to delay him bent arm tightened. The clinging ghost-boy clutched closer. I * "You couldn't hurt him!' Ton could not do It In this place, where the good yettrs of your life were passed. You know every foot of this ground:—every foot of it has a happy association You've played hide-and-seek In that: barn of Harding's, and gone to sleep In the hay-loft. Can you go there and take money from htm?" The man's hand new out "It's not his money—I wouldn't rob him. It's money that ought to be mine—it belongs to Sidney Maxwell, my cousin, and it's Maxwell money—family money. They make millions a year—I'm one of them and I've nothing—worse than nothing. I ought to be as rich as he—it's a drop in the bucket to what I ought to have." "Whose fault is it that you haven't it?" the Insistent whisper came. "You threw away your chance." "I know it—I was a fool—I couldn't be controlled. But I was young, five years ago. If my father had lived, my uncle wouldn't have turned me out. It was Sidney who was down on me—reliable, satisfactory Sidney, who never had a temptation—never made a mistake—never threw away his birthright for a mess of pottage. He's gone from success to success without an effort." The man groaned. "I hate him!" he muttered. "I'm his flesh and blood, and he never throws a thought to me. We had our Christmas trees together, and played* with our rocking-horses on the rug before the fire. He was kind as a big brother to me then. But now, the ends of the earth are no farther apart than he and I—Carl Maxwell, my chances all gone, a failure, a pauper." He shuddered. "This night a thief. Ah!" The syllable snapped sharply and he threw out his powerful arms. "No, my chances are not all gone—there's one left." He struck, his breast with his hand where the letter lay Inside. "My one chance of beginning new is this night. I'll get that money which ought to be mine, and to-morrow I'll be off for China, and take up Bill Bacon's offer, and be an honest man, by Heaven, a successful one this time! I've got it in me, and I've learned my lesson. My God! I've learned my lesion. I'll work hard and earn my life and I'll send back this three thousand to Sidney Maxwell with my first savings. I will. Jove—it's a straight "He's Talkin'—Nigger's Talkin'!1 an hour. Lucky I remembered where the horse and trap would be kept." He passed a stream, tinkling silverly in the stillness under its roof of ice and snow. He halted and Rtared down. "I took my first trout in that hole." he murmured, and swung on. But the ghost of a boy had caught his arm and clung to him and went with him down the road. He could not shake the ghost-boy loose. "Dr. Harding took you home to lunch that day," the boy whispered, "and the trout was cooked, and they made an event of i t " "Well, what of that?" the man answered the memory aloud. "I'm not going to hurt Dr. Harding, am 1?" "He won't give up what he has set himself to guard." The big fellow spoke again grimly: "He'll have to." The muscles of his road—it's a chance in a million for a man at the last gasp. I'd be a cowardly fool not to take it—and after all I'm just borrowing—not stealing. I'll send it back sure as fate." The sophistry which has soothed many consciences was good enough for this desperate one. Something which felt like self-respect, the unused sensation of a hope, sent him springing over the two miles from the railroad town to Fattfleld, and through dim, well-remembered lanes to Fairfield parsonage. He found his way readily down the shadowy drive to the stable, and the door, left unlocked for the master, opened at a touch. The horse stamped In his stall in the dark, and Maxwell went to him and spoke quietly, and he was still. There was an empty stall next, where would be put' the other horse arriving with Dr. Harding, and here the man • stowql Ihlfiasif,^ JrVftcn the clergyman led the animal- to the opening, then, while ^is hand* were busy, would b$ the time. • He'sat drajwn tegetheV, Jn the thick straw^ watting. Nigger, In the stall close by, stamped uneasily and put his black nose through the opening/above and sniffed and blew. He could see the horse's eyes gleaming in the darkness, and feel his warm breath. So settled was his mind on the deed to come that he dropped into a sleep, comfortably wrapped in the straw. Yet his nerves were alert, and he sat up quickly, on. guard at a light, aound from the outside. What was It? Even allowing for the snow-covered road it was not the sound of wheels—and, while he wondered, the Bide door of the building,' which faced him as he sat hidden, opened. A late moon had risen, making the landscape outside as clear as day, and against the white ground he saw, astonished, the figures of two children sharply silhouetted. The big girl held the boy by the hand as they peered In. The man, unprepared for this complication, watched them, troubled, uncertain, and immediately the boy spoke in a full, sweet voice. "He's not talkin', Alice," the boy said. "Let's go back—I'd rather go to bed." But the girl stepped forward, warily poised, -yet determined, and drew her brother. "Maybe he doesn't know It's us," she said. "I don't want to go back till I see." She dropped the boy's hand and was at the door of the boxstall. "Nigger," she whispered, "Nigger," and the horse whinnied and turned his head toward her. The boy had followed, stumbling across the floor. "Maybe he doesn't know it's Christmas," he suggested. "Let's sing a carol so he'll remember." The man in the stall listened. In a low tone, because it was a mysterious business they were on, the two sang: Silent niprht, hallowing1 dawn, F a r and wide breaks the morn, Breaks the day when the Saviour of men Bringing pardon and healing again, Holy, harmless and undefined—Cometh a little child. "Pardon and healing!" They sang it and they were silent, waiting. Nigger sniffed softly, then whinnied. Penny's slow speech began coaxingly: I had a little pony His name was Dapple Gray; I lent him to a lady— He halted, listening. "I thought maybe he'd like that because it's about a horse, I thought it would Interest him," Benny explained, and proceeded as if by force of Inertia: Goosey, goosey gander, Whither do you wander Up-stairs— Alice interrupted. 'That hasn't got a single thing to do with Christmas, Benny." "But it's on the next page," Benny argued stolidly. Alice was firm. "It isn't the right kind of poetry—it ought to be sort of churchy and religious, because Nigger's a clergyman's horse and it's Christmas Eve." "Maybe he's afraid," she said, in a disappointed tone, yet still hopeful. "Benny, say the verse about 'Fear not' to him—that might make him not be afraid." The unseen audience listened as Benny, persuadingly, as man to man, recited a hymn to Nigger. " 'Fear not.'—" urged Benny— "Fear not," .said He. for mighty dread Had seized their troubled mind, "Glad tidings of great joy I bring To you and all mankind." "Glad tidings of great joy!" The young man in the straw sat quiet and listened. Whatever encouragement for beasts might be in a Christmas hymn, Benny meant, to extend it to Nigger. Unhurried, with the sleepy note of a bird going to roost, his piping voice plodded on, telling a tale which he did not doubt. With the full angel soag he ended: All glory he to God on high. And on the earth be peace. Good-will henceforth from H e a v e n to men Begin and never cease. "Peace! Good-will!" There \vas a stir in the empty stall, but the children did not hear it. From a mile away down the road came faintly a sound of hoof-beats, and Nigger blew out an agitated breath and whinnied again gently. It was very quiet. Alice and Benny, standing patient, thrilled suddenly as a strange, hoarse voice issued from the darkness. "Merry Christmas, children!" the voice said. The girl clutched the boy's shoul der. "He's talkin'—Nigger's talkin',' Renny announced, interested but iin perturbed. (TO BE CONTINUED.) LOST REGISTERED" IJETTCB FOUND IN QUEER PUCE Missed From a Mangled Malt Bag, They are Recovered From Car Trucks. It does not always follow that the disappearance of registered mail packages indicate a robbery of the mail. This was demonstrated on The Overland Limited train No. ,2 Friday, November 5th, when a pqfV age of five registered letters from Schuyler disappeared between that point and Omaha. . " The recovery of the lost package was as Btrange as its disappearance. The Schuyler pouch, is picked < up from a crane by means of a poach catcher as the train passes. This pouch catcher is attached to the mail car and hooks onto the pouch suspended from the crane as the train passes. In this particular instance the pouch catcher did not make a good catch and the pouch fell under the wheels of the train and was cut in two. The mail was scattered along the track for a considerable distance, but the five registered letters, which were In a packet, could not be found when the other mail was picked up. The Impression at once prevailed that the registere J package had been found and kept by some one and it was reported as lost Postofflce Inspector L. A. Thompson was started out to Investigate. His first visit was to Council Bluffs to make inquiries of the postal clerks on the car, and scarcely had he reached there when he received word that the registered package had found by the car cleaner rartipg ly on the trucks under tttt dtaiag car, where It had been btewn 49 thrown when the mail pouch was flung under the wheels at Schuyler. That the package was not injured In the slightest, nor jarred from its position on the trucks, is simply another tribute to the Union Pacific's unsurpassed roadbed and perfect track. Hypnotism Long Recognized. Hypnotism has been recognized by the medical profession since the fifteenth century and in the last 100 years has been experimented and tested out in thousands of cases by such savants as Charcot in Paris and Hernheim in Nancy, yet with all these years of trial its results have not justified its practical and general use in sickness.—New York Press. W H E N YOITK J O I N T S A K E S T I F F and inu.sult'shore from cold, rheumatism or ni-umlaja: when you slip, strain or hmixe ymirsHf use Perry Davis' l'atnkillor. Thy homo remedy "0 year*. The worm may turn, but the grindstone has to be turned. SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, In» <lifrcst ion anil Too Hearty Eating. A i>erfeot reme «ly for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bail Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonirue. Tain in tha S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Turely Vegetable. SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. CARTERS m•FiITVTEl ITTIE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. IncUntly relieve Sot* Throat. Houunca and Cough*. Unexcelled for clearing the vote*. AbaO> iitwy tree from ooiatea or anythtne harmful. Price, 25 cents, SO cents and $1.00 per box. Samp la cent on request. JOHN I. BRCNCN &; SON. Batten, Mas*. TAKE A DOSE OF W U t t fctMQlt TO @\iQU#%&* It will instantly relieve that racking CMSjh. Takes promptly it will ohes prevent Asthma. Broodutn and teriou* throat sad long trochlea, Pnaa«j>Eryl ask sad vsrj All Dnwtiata, I S «*•*». Iki *rr •i '»'*•• 'i £ F. U ANDREWS 4 CO. PAoWtifcTONa. ~ » ! *-—. „—,,-t « Soau»>m«B belong to every BOcitty in Jthe neighborhood but tbe aofliety gf their home. LOGAinWl If yyu^Iutve qoticed Bympluuib of kidney trouble ilfc hot delay in taking the most reliable and dependable remedy puaaible, auch-Jki DeWitlo Kidney and BIttdder Pills. These wonderful pjllb are being used with great Bathif action..by tbuubanda of people. Try DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pillb today. Sold by all dragsjiatH. During 1909 thus far thirty four automobile concerns and 54 companies manufacturing automobile farte, have filed articles of incorporation at Lansing, representing a capitalization of $17,- 103,000. Stuug Fur 15 Years by Iudigeetion pangs—tryiug many doctors and $201) worth of medicine in vain, B. F . Ayscue, of Iugleside, N\ C., at last used Dr. King's .New Life PillB, and writer they wholly cured him. They cure Constipation, Bilionsueab, £ick headache, stomach, liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles Sold by r . A. mgler, DraggUt. When you have a cold the first thing to do is have the bowels move. Do not take anything thut may constipate—and most old fashioned cough cures do constipate. Try Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup. It drives the cold from the system by a free yet gentle action of ihe bowelB; it ftops the cough, it is pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by ail druggists. I h e Panama caual, according to the annual repoit of Col. Goethals bead of the commission, will cost •375,000,000 the original estimate having bee^ «144,238,358. Aloiic in Sjnyjmlll at JlULnight unmjndfnl of dampness, drafts, storms or coU, W. J. Atkins worked as night watchman at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a sever* cold that settled on his lungs. At last he had to give up work. He tried many lemedies but all failed tili lie used Dr. Kings New Discovery. "After using one bottle," he writes, " I went back to work as well HS ever." Severe colds, stubborn cougli6, inflamed throats and sore lungs, hemorrhages, croup and whooping cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medicine. 50c and $1.0(). Trint bottle free, guaranteed byF..A. Sigler. If the Supreme court sustains the decision of the Circuit court that the Standard Oil Company is a combination in restraint of trade and must be dissolved, the effect will be tremendous on the operating methods of other great commercial and industrial combinations. Now iur Christmas. Pay-tw you-entor oar a will wwn grace Detroit's piy-as yoh-etas 'dm streets Skirt*. Addison Barber ot Howell spent, Thanksgiving with bar daughter Maude Mangles at Brighton.. Cha*. Coin and wife of Flint spent Thanksgiving and two days following with her brother and family, F . L Andrews. The J u n i o r s of the Chelsea high bchool are publishing a mpntbly newspaper in the interests of the school and their treasury. Fowlerville is to have a cement brick plant. The exhaust steam from the electric li^ht plant will be used for heating *nd d r y i n g purposes. Tbe launch owners made a bee Fri day last and stored their launches for the winter. It bas been a fine fall tor tbeir us« and tbey have been used more or less every week. News was received here recently of the aiarriage ot Miss Josephine Roe Bryant and Loais H. Caffery at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Bryaut is tbe grand daughter of Hon. John Roe, who is well known in Kansas City. Mr. Caffery is the son ot W. H. Caffery, a former Pinckney boy. Their many friends wish then, a long and happy life. " W e shall ask the next legislature to pass an act providing t h a t all school districts which have a surplua of pi i mary money on hand at tbe close of tbe year shall not share in the next apportionment," said L. L. Wright, state superintendant of public instruction, during a discussion of tbe large amount of idle money many school districts have in tbeir troasur ies. Last spring Genesee county voted in favor of adopting the county rosd system. Now the taxpayers are called ion to raise $16,000 tor road m a k i n g . i Voting is easy but when it comes to ; paying you get what you vote for. It you don't believe it look at your tax ireceipt for this years state tav.-w-Liv ' ingston Democrat. Yes, Bro. Kyan, our state taxes are large and the fact I is we are paying tbe lar^e state taxes in Livingston county while the other counties get tbe money to spend tor 1 good roads in their county. Saginaw county draws 190,000 from the state treasury this year for good roads, white Livingston county pays ths 'taxes and draws—nothing,—Fowler* • ville Review. Not only this but WH ! are allowing tbe state of Ohio to buy one of tbe best gravel beds m jtbe state at the ra^e of about 20 car loads per day to build tfood roods for the Hoosiors. P e r h a p s we will wake up some day and get the benefit of thrtSH things oursolv s. A True Sovereign. A majority held in constraint, by constitutional checks and limitations, and always changing easily with deliberate changes of popular oplnionR and sentiments, is the only true sovereign of a free people. Whoever rejects it, does, of necessity, lly to anarchy or to despotism.—Abraham Lincoln. McClnrrts magazine wants a responsible and energetic man or woman in Pinckney and vicinity to attend to its subscription interests. Experience unnecessary. There. :s liberal cjuftranteed. compensation, A profitable permanent business without, capital can be established amon? friend* and acquaintances. Whole or spare time. This is the-best time to >tar*. Complete outfit and instructions free. Write now, McClnrefc Magazine, 46 East 28d Street, New York City. Free to Boye ar 1 frrU Flexible Flyer, The aled that Meetv i h e bast sled in the world. Yon can easily secure one within a few days by doing a little pleasant Work. 8ome have in a tew hours. Be the first, tn your town. Write today b a t i n g your agf\ A postal card will do. W. I. Davis, 155 East 24th East 24th St., New York City. T w o F l i n t p h y s i c i a n s a r e h e l d in $300 b a i l for s e l l i n g p r e s c r i p - t i o n s for w h i s k y to h a b i t u a l d r u n k a r d s , Sheriff P a r k h u r s t b e - i n g t h e c o m p l a i n a n t . M i c h i g a n s p o t a t o e c r o p is e s t i - m a t e d a t 34,800,000 b u s h e l s p l a c - i n g t h i s s t a t e s e c o n d in t h e c o u n - t r y , N e w Y o r k b e i n g first a n d M a i n e t h i r d . I n q u a l i t y M i c h i - g a n s p r o d u c t t a k e s first r a n k . T h e N e b r a s k a s t a t e S u p r e m e c o u r t h a s affirmed t h e c o n s t i t u - t i o n a l i t y of t h e 8 o'clock , c l o s i n g law w h i c h w a s a d o p t e d by t h e l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e , c o m m a n d i n g all saloons in t h e s t a t e t o lock t h e i r d o o r s a t 8 p. m. A s t e p w o n ' t t a k e you v e r y f a r — y o u \ e got to k e e p on w a l k i n g ; o n e word won't, tell folks w h a t y o u a r e y o u ' v e g o t to k e e p on t a l k i n g , o n e i n c h w o n ' t m a k e y o u v e r y t a l l — y o u ' v e g o t t o k e e p on g r o w i n g ; o n e l i t t l e ' a d ' w o n ' t d o it a l l — y o u ' v e g o t to k e e p ' e m g o - ji UKPraise up your city—don't run it down. Stand by yonr merchants and manufacturers—they are the bone and sinew of your municipal structure. Stand by your churches and your schools—they are the hopes of your future. Stand by yonr preaa—it is the tireless sentinal that guards your interest. THEYG8EWOL0APART •y MJUMAM * M^KWITH. IQepyrtcht. Wm, ty *ir>rlnw Pre* ekttea.] "Harry, d m r , " said tbe young wife en her <l«ftt&be4, "wheo I am gone forget me. Seek aome on* to All the place I leave v a c a n t Don't delay. Never mind If the world aay*. T h i s man haa no sooner burled one wife than he begins looking for another. 1 know what la beat for you. The longer you put It off the less yon will desire It, and 1 don't wish you to become again used to bachelor habits." *TPhe place you will leave vacant will Ksmaln v a c s n t " **I have given yon my wish; I can't argue with you, and I c a n t remain with yon to Influence you, though, If possible, 1 will do so from the other existence. One word more. If yon delay and become a middle aged or an old man before marrying again choose a young woman who will bear you children to love yon and for you to love. When yon think of me picture me watching over you trying to lead you in the path that 1 know will alone bring you happiness." When all was over and be began the life without her these words came back to • him, and he was wonder stricken that they should have been spoken by a woman, and that woman his own wife. "But the realization of her wish ia impossible," he reasoned, "because 1 shall never find the woman who can fill the place she has left vacant, and If I could find one who could fill It I would not wish it filled." j On this account and from preference ; he hugged her memory and ignored j ber wishes. Shortly before her death and while she was in the flush of health her portrait had been painted. This portrait he took from the wall where it hung and placed it over his desk in his study. He was a literary man, and his work was Influenced by the woman whose mental and moral Btrengtb and virtues were memorized In the portrait. A year passed, and he still loved—a memory. Was It love or the memory of a love? He never asked himself the question. He did not doubt that It was love. It might not occupy his mind, he admitted, as much as at first, but this is true of one we love who has been gone a long while. Those who are absenLdo not occupy our thoughts as tf they were present, but on their return we find them as dear to us a« ever. At times he would remember her earnest look when she had made her last strange request and would experience a momentary troubled regret that he could not accede to it Then he would recall the reason and would be satisfied. One day five years after ber death he stood looking at her picture. It. seemed to him that there was a more mature look about it than he had before noticed. The lips did not appear so red, the eyes not quite so bright. Then a sudden pleasing thought struck him. He was growing older, and some unexplained mental or, rather, soul construction within blm was enabling him to see her growing older with him. Whence It sprung or what power bad planted it he cared not, It was there. They would grow old together. Another period passed, and he noticed a greater change. The cheek seemed to have lost some of Its roundness. The nostril was thinner. There were faint whitish pencil streaks on the hair that might be the effect of light on the canvas or n beginning of white hair. There were lines about the eyes and on the neck. Two feelings within him contended for mast e r y - n pleasure that he was not leaving her In youth behind him and a distress that her beauty was fading. These mingled feelings did not leave him. He thought the distress that she should change was unnatural. Doea a huRband regret to seethe wife he loves grow plain? Does she. indeed, grow plain to himV The latter question set him off on .-mother course of thought. Supposing a man loses a wife of twenty. At forty or fifty she comes back to him. 1» love the same as if she had grown old beside him? He could not make up bis mind that it would be. From this time he noticed a change In his feelings toward the picture. It was not the same to him. in vain he tried to get used to this singular transformation m It. which he attributed td" some mystical Rout effect. He felt that it and he were diverging. Instead of growing old together they were growing old on different dues. Then It began to be repulsive to him. He wiis struggling with a desire to remove it when one morning a girl of twenty Hthmbled Into his study. Her cheeks were ruddy enough without the blush that spread itself from her forehead to her dimpled chin. A startled look was in her eye, followed quickly by an embarrassed smile that parted her lips, showing her white teeth. Tln-u, Isji:-n-iiu withdrawing, •he shut the door .. From this vision of youthful loveliness he turned to rhe picture, it was • portrait of one the tmtue age us Ida girl who had entereo and withdrawn. Once It I>;MI SO appeared LU him, £iew It w;i* i Ue likentsa of u middle aged woman He did not t*top to wonder, us tv ti-il Hiiiu: uunf oeiore, why thus was so. lie weur urn ami followed thu receding girl. After be* had married her he put thu picture of his tlrst vvlle away. To others it Is the portrait ot a youug woman. To him he knows not what it is. for he never looks at It. lie believes the soul effect he had experienced wu.s sent by his wife to bqnd blm to her request. Notice! To t h e S t o c k h o l d e r * of t h e LyridlHa T e l e p h o n e C o . POP Automobile Tbe annual meeting of tbe Lyndilla Telephone Oo. will be called in the village ot Unadilla at 10 o'clock A . M . on December 8th, 1909, at which time the following amendments to the constitution and b y - l a t s will be voted on: AKTICLK V, SECTION 3 - '1 he duties of the aecretary uhall be to keep a record of the preceedings of all meetings; to keep ou file all books and papers belonging to the company; to keep a correct nccount of all moneys paid into the hands of treasurer; to draw orders for all bills allowed by the board of Directors; to make an annual Htalement of all receipts and expenditures and all business pertaining to the office of secretary. The secretary shall also be a member of the Board of Directors. PROPOSED A.MENDMKNT TO AKT1C1.E V, SKCTION 3 . The secretary whall keep a record of the preceedings of all meetings of ihe company and of the Board of Directors ; shall have chttrge of all books, document* and papers of tbe company ; shall collect all moneys belonging to the company and shall turn the same ove»;to the treasurer, taking the J treasurer's receipt therefor. The secretary shall draw warrants upon the treasurer to pay all claimB allowed by the Board of Directors, said warrants to be countersigned by tse President. He shall make a report to the stockholders of the company at the annual meeting, showing all the receipts and expenditures for the current year, and shall make a report to the Board of Directors of all receipts and expenditures at any time when called upon by tfce President or by any member of the Bot'rd of Directors. He shall perform such other duties as the Board of Directors may from time to time authorise. The secretary shall also be a member of the Board of Directors. ARTICLE V, SECTION 4 . The duties of the Treasurer shall be to collect all moneys belonging to the company; keep a strict account, and pay out the same on orders drawn by the Secretary and countersigned by President. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTIOAI. V, SECTION 4 . The Treasurershall have charge of all the the moneys of the company and ehall pay same only on warrants drawn by the Secretary and countersigned by the President. The Tieasurer shall fde a bond with two sureties to be accepted by the Board of Directors in the Rum of $500.00 for the faithful performance of his duties as an officer. rROr-OSED ARTICLE 3 SECTION 9 . Upon the failure of any stockholder to pay any nssesfiment levied on his stock for Rixty days after the same shall hecorne due, the vSecrt tary shall cause a. written or printed notice to he served personally on such Stockholder, or to be Rent to him or her by registered mail. Such notice shall state the amount due from such stockholder and shall slate that unless psyment of same he made within thirty days after the service of fmch notice, the stock owned by him or her Rhall he forfeited to the corporation. If R delinquent stockholder fads to pay the amount due within the time Rpemfied in snob notice, his stock shall become forfeited without further .action on the part of this corporation, and such forfeited stock may thereupon, without further notice, be sold by the lonrd of Directors, either at private er public sale. Provided that the proceeds of such sale, if any over and above the amount of the assessments on such slocks, shall he paid on demand to the delinquent stockholder. BY ORDER OK THE SECRETARY. Tbe ladies of the M. E. church will >erve a 15c dinner in Unadilla on that, flay. Tb« movement tor uniform motor laws throughout the United State* Is daily gaining strength through the activities of the various automobile associations in the country. Thia question will be one of the moat important under discussion ,»t the annual meeting of thfe'Atoirican Automobile Aaan. to be keid^at Washington in January. It ia not believed that exactly B.im^r) laws will be adopted by all of the utatua but it is hoped that uuiformity relative to the, examination of driven, registration and road sigua can be obtained. Under present oond^tioua in%*tate touring is much of a puzzle and in many Bections of the country such unreasonable regulations exist that tbe unwary tourist wishes he were crossing from one European conntry to.apother. DeWitts Little Early Risers— the safe sure gentle, easy little liver pills. Be sure to get DeWittH Carbolizeri Witch Hasel Salve the original. Always refuse substitutes and imitations. The original De ; Witt* Carbolhsed Witch Haiel Salve {* good for anything a salve is used for, but it is especially good for piles. Sold by all Dealers. NOTICE! D E A R F R I E N D S : I take the liberty to inform you that I understand Shoe and Harness Repairing and can doit OK My prices are reasonable. I worked for^Sam'l Gilchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Yours Truly, JACOB BOWERS Sick Headache "l have been a frequent sufferer from sick headache for years, yet never would use headache tablets. My son persuaded m e t o use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills during one of these attacks, and to my 8urpri»* it £avc me speedy relief." MRS. L O U I S E L E W E L L Y K . Powell, S. D. W h e n the disturbance which causes headache affects the nervei at the base of the brain, which connect with-the large nerves that r g n to the stomach, heart and lungm, i t frequently causes headache with vomiting—sick headache. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills soothe the irritated brain n e r v e i and the cause of pain is removed. The first package will benefit; If not* your druggist will return your money. Looking Ones Best. It's a wornans delight to look her best hut pimples, «kin eruptions, sores and boils rob life of joy. Listen! BnckJens Arnica Salve cures them, makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifias the face. Cures Pimples, sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Try it. Infallible for Pile*. 2ftc. Bold by T. A. ttftar, Drmggttt PATENTS promptV? obtained In »11 cotmtrlp* OR MO F i t . TRADC-MAKKS, Caveat* and Copy* :.:1^ re»o*- tRteml. Npnd ftXeteh, Model or l'hoto, tor r i l l RlPORTon imtentatiiiity. i'nt,<nt pract- Iw Mt^nrtvely. BANK «B»C*RNOtft. Send 4 netits in Htamp* for our two invnlnahle books on HOW TO OBTAIN and BELL PATKMTB, Whl.-h on**"will pay, B o w t o g#f ft Partner, patent law and other valuable information. D. SWIFT & CO. PATINT LAWVKKS, L303 Seventh St., Washington, D. n.^ PATENTS PROCURED ANDDCFEN D C D . ^ n d m o « S B ' d HWI uff«>n ill i >tn, form licit m'iiivli mid rrer report • ft«o mlviiv, bow to .. aaia ^nUiUUk trade marks, r~ copyright*, ole, J N 4,(. C O U N T N l E t . 1 Bmthn'ss dif-rt tuilk \\ra,ihh^ioti saves tim*,\ monry andvficnthefahnt. ? Patant and Infrlnmuptnt Practice Exclusively. Wrltfl nr onrno top* at '""^ »M Klatti BtrMt. <rop. Vn<««t te*««-r»*«t OJU». w*.*HIN QTO N, O. C ^HllipijI/IIIJIIIjpiiHUN1', I. . . • . i g III'II i wmd^mtm « • • . . = / * ' " . 'tfmWmlto*^ - i - ^ - i - , .'•',*'•"•• '^ JNisMarU* Fre*. Send ine !-ix cents in stau)j.-.s and 1 will send you pootiafce paid, tiff 10 beautiful Uen ignorance Post (.lards* priuied m many uoiort*. I'bib otter < Telling Age of a Fish. The" age of a ttsh can be determined with accuracy by inspection of the ! otolith* or bouy concretions which ;ire found In the auditory apparatus. good only to fanu fort*. Ajjdress Jas.: These otoliths increase in siae dur bloeuM\ :4-10 Majestic lililjf., Detroit, | »'!g the entire life of the flsh, each Si lull. /Ei ectrlc Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY,LIYER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. i I year adding two layers/ a light «olored layer formed In summer and a dark layer formed in autumn and winter. The alt<-»rnHt« layerti are sharply 'outrnated ynd very distinct, so that there Is no difficulty in counting them. The number of pairs of layers IH equal to the number of years the fish has lived. Uy this method Wallace has made an interesting study of Hie distribution of fishes of the plaice species over various sea bottoms, according to age. In this way the rabidity of growth of fishes and the ef- •ect of fisheries on the population of '!:'.' H»a can be determined. Scientific \ !!'«.vic:|ii Wwmt Starr t your Hogs.Po.soi . M r Hood and finally UIITbtm rau know that yoor hogs have worm* h to eao torture them and eat up your Do you worms lough pronwf Pigs from the time they are a few weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let UB ahow you how you can help them win the fight and increase oflto. If you have never used your pre f POWDER and want to w mi i try it, we what we ham C B C C f W e will send you a | r i f f c f c s p a c k a g e . We wfll oi try it, we are ready to prove that it will do what we claim and that it is the only sore and harmless worm remedy on the market. "— "' " o n a fLOQ ~J not charge yon one cent for this first trial order if yon will send us 25c. for postage and pack, ing, and tell as how much stock you own. IOWA STOCK FOOD G0.,Dept. 20, Jefferson, low*. BOASTED} BBS insuii »*£?- « 3 W ftZSBSW Why Buy MoKa? Because it is High-Grade Coffee, pure, wholesome. Because It is protected from DIRT and loss of strength by the alr-tlgbt package. Because it costs less than other coffees which are no better. m . TRY M O K A Sold Everywhere at 2 0 c . the Pound. P a t Up Only In 1 -lb. Air-Tight Packages. Por S a l e by M u r p h y Se R o c h e , eJ. C . D i n k e l & G o . P I N C K N B Y . - MICHIGAN THE GLOBE GASOUNE ENGINES 1 Every practical farmer should have oneS A power so handy and so easily managed, so ready and so Inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average farm that it is likely to be in operation lor at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary Intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and oompact, and admirably adapted to the reel stance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best Absolutely reliable. Economical i n fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies each engine. Send for catalogue and price-list. t GLOBE FOUNDRY I MACHINE COMPANY, Shtboygin, Wise. Better .^ ot Get Dysp epsia If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature k Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great matiy people who Ivy.': trifled with indigestion, have boev» Horry for it—v/hen nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and 4lfcty have not been able, to euro i t Viae Kodol and prevent having spsla. Svtryone i s subject to indigestion. Stomach, derangement, follows utomach abase, just as naturally a pruiiol di.rr^tr::-—nttd physics are not. digesters at all. Korlol if; a perfect, digester. If you could sec Kodol digesting every partirle of food, of nil kinds, in the srlass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as wo do. Nature nnd Kodol will always cure a sicTt sromnch—but in order and lust as surely aa a sound and ] t o b e cured, the stomach must rest. hpRllliy stomach results npon the Th a ^ isjvhat Kodol does—rests the ; :>irm' of Kodol. \\ ben you experience gcurneBS ef stomach, belching of g a s . and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, cnantng "fcaJh lti the p i t ' o f the stomgeh, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dulrneas or • hronlc tired feeling—Ton need Kodol. And then t t o Quicker you take Kodol—the better. Bat what yon w a n t tat Kodol digest I t stomach, while the stomach geta well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today and get a dotla* bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly aay, that It has not done you a n y good, return the bottle to the druggist and be will refund your money without quea* tion or delay, w e will then pay the drag* fist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all rngglsta know that our guarantee ia L TMa offer applies t o the large bottle o and to bat one in a family. The large " * 8J4 time* aa much a* the fifty ttgeative ailxneafe Pep*!* it 001? ILL DRUGGISTS prepared at the laboratories of K. C. DeWitf. & Co., Chicago, LOOAXMtWW Thin is tb t second day of December 1909. Mort Morten son fad toe misfortune to loose a ijood borae the past week. I. J. Abbott will KBII hia atock and tools at public auction on'tris farm in Marion on Dec. 8 All day sale. Harry Durftw who recently held the office of county school examiner, died at bis hom« in Oak Grove, Sunday, of tuberculosis. The jury in tbe case if the statu vs. Marshall Sopp, disagreed again, only or\u holding for Air. Sopp. This is the .second justice trial. Two little girl* were quite inter KNted in F. A. Signer's store window recently, and entered the store asked "if tomorrow was Christmas," and on being informed it was not, ttaid, 'well it looks like it." It sure does, come and sea tor yourself. Two big tires occured last week Itntb insured in th ) Farmers Mutual ri B. Streets farm bouse in Tyi one, 1OS*J nearly $3,600, insured ior $1,600; two large barns belonging to Win. Hosley in Howell township, loss $2,000 insured for $1,800. Considerable interest is being taken in a wager of $10 which our popular merchant, J. H. Gauibel has up that he can walk from Hotel Livingston in Howell lo the Brighton House, a distance of lOmiles in 100 minutes. (Jan he do it?—Brighton Argus. A new 81 earn heating plant was put into tbe Postoffice last week, Howlett Bros, ot Gregory doing tbe work. The old plant was too small and the heating will now be extended to include tbe second story of the bank building, occupied by the Mutual telephone ex* change. The seasons catch of wbitefish at Portage lake was the smallest ever. In the first place the law is not right as it should open the first day of November instead of the fifteenth and in. elude the whole month. The fish bad practically ceased to run before the season opened this year. Besides it was full moonlight most of tbe time. It aUoa Meaa tiifls are Faor | betide thia: "I want to go ou record aa Baying that I regard Electric Bitten, as one of the greatest gif> that God has made to woman," writes Mrs. O. Rhinevalt, of , Vtetal Center N. Y. ' I can never forget j what it ha* done for w«." Thia gloriouo medicioe girt* a woman buoyant spirits vigor of body and jubilant health, quickly cure* Nervousness, BleeplwaueatJ, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and Diazy bpella, aoou boilda up the weak, ailing and nickly. Try them. ',Uc. gold by F. A- W « r . Draaftst- Recovcr from H e m Wounds. Dr. Roberta' nuggi'siioii in 1881 of •ewlng wounds of ihc heart was re ceived aa a Joke. Dr. liehu. of Germany, in 1897 got th« first recovery from heart wound. Altogether there have been 18 such opt-rationa, with seven amaaiag recoveries. Tnaor Maaaa OcaioNS) COPVfttaHTS * c Anyoneaending asketeh and deaortutioamm qnlekly aaoertuln our oplntuu f r M V M t u r aa uiventlon 1» probably pat«Dtat>lfc^_Oouiaiealei • tooastrietiyoon'-" vntfree. Oldwt Patanta taken Uooa strieiiy oonndeutiaL Oldest i . en tbroaHh Mass 4 < tftdal notice without charge,T» the ••nt free, dldeat agency for tb^ xeoafve Bubacrilwlor ties p!acdDMy IHspatc* AH U « aerers tor $\M par year. ii ibocrlptlon Price f 1 In Advance ^uturoU ot ct-.e Poatotnceat Plnckney, Mu-bi^ai *u aecond-ciaaii matter Advertising rates made knvwn on application. Scientific JUnerkai. A handaomaly Umatrated weekly. Lantaat cpraalatlon of any foiegtulo ^arnaL Tama. SB a year; four month*, f t Bold byaUaewilleilira FRANK LANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S?(| "T n s r * T C M OFFCE ,HE WORLDS e;.LA'.il-; 2... . L I G H T RULCK MACHIK 1 ^ 4 F R A N K L. A N C R E W S & . C O t D I T ' X U AMU KKOPK1STOH*. CHURCHES. %/rfiriiODlST Ur*lSUOi'AL UtttiUOH. iU. Kev.K. W. Euxxeellboyy ppaais tor. Services evor Sunday mornlnK at \0:w, and oTerySundaj -. . y I] M.18U iU.KY VAhFusaT, Supt. evening st 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meatlngXThara- day eveainga. Siinday school at close of morn ni; service. ^OJSUdKQAi'IONAL OUURCH Rev. A. U. Uate» paetor. Service eveij Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sundaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting T h a n day eveningj. rfaaday Bcaoolat clo»eof morn Ingeervi^. lira. Grace Crofoot, Supt,, J. A. Cadwell Sec. i^T. MAUD'S 'JATHOUit; CHURCH. !> Kev. M. J. Comuierford, I'aator. servicei every Sunday. Low niaai atT:auo'cl<>ci oitrUmaBBWitaBermonat lO.SOa. m. CatectUBtt ,ta;0Up. in., veeperBanu b«j jdictlon at7:ap p.ii' SOCIfcTIES; The Amateur Cook's "Onions." A well-known Liverpool (Kng.) citl- /on—a gemtletnan occupying a postlion ot consiilo) able ci\ic i|iportauce -had an amusing oxperien<j» tba' oth- •T day, Mr and his family have rented i fartnhovisc for the- autumn, with the "free run'* of the kitchen garden and Its produce. His eldest daughter— who has been an assiduous student at a local cookery class—searching for vegetables for the soup, lighted upon A bed of onions, which, uprooted, were lying in the sun to dry, These were seized and duly deposited in the pot \ftei' din":M' :)'! Il'ie !'')n'i!.V V 'MV s e i z e d The A. 0. H. Society of this place, meet* ever) third Sunday iattie b'r. Mattaew Hall. Jonn Tuoiney and M. r. Kelly, Cuauty Delegate* 1\Hi; W. C. T. U. uieete the second Saturday ot each month at ^;iK/ p. m. Ht tue bonea ot the members Kveryono interested in temperance ia coadlally invited. Mra; 1*H1 Sigler, free. M » Jennie Bait on, Secretary. I^ue C. T. A- and ti. aocieLy of this plNco, IL>«; every third aaturuay aveuing in 1:.-- .• . . M-.,< aow ilall. John L».>aonue, fresioeu;. f/~SIbHTS OF MACCABKKS. X\.Meet every Friday evening on or before lu,. cu tae moon at their hallln the Swartuom UJU,. Visiting brothers are J ordlaily invited. C V.VanWinkle, Sir Knv«ht Co.nrb*nU'I &'. P. Mortanaoa, - Hecord Keeper F U. Jackson, Fiaaaoe Keener I f y o a w a n t either a VlbratlngShut tie,Rotary BhutUe or a Hlngle Thread \Chain StUchi SewiugMiiohlue write to THI » W HOPK SEWING MACHINE COMPANI O r a n g e , IVlaais. HanysewhigmiChine- are mudeio sell regardless o< Quality, but the M e w H o m e is mad-i to we;' Out guaranty never runs out *" Maid Ivy a«thori?.e4l deatera oaU). FOK SALE BY rjfe, Livingston Lod«e, No.7H, F 4. A. M, Ke^la* Communication Tuesday evening, on or betort* the lull of the moon. F. O. Jackson, v\. M ORDER OF EASTERN cJTAK meets each uwnn the Friday evening following the regular r ( A A. M. meeting, iiaaJSarrK VAUOHN, SV. Al. ^ rv»S *" 1(..EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the O. L.Grimea V. C D u r s t Thursday evenin Maocabee hall. of each Month in the i t l i e t e e i ''••' t i l l ' • i n W d e :.v file )Uil>sl t a r m - < LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every if and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. E. O, T. M. hall. Visiting -istecs cordially iu vited. I.ILA t'oNiWAY, i-sdy Com, expla- The town* t K NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL. GUARD K. L, Andrews V. M, STATR of MTCHT&AJf; Tho Probata Conrt for the Comity of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate offloe in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 29th day of Novetcber, A. o IWB. Prosent, .Arthur A. Montaguo, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of AUSTIN T>. WALTERS, incompetent. Jam«*a Marble having tUed in ft*id court hl« annual aooount as guardian of said estate and hid petition praying for the allowance thereof. It iB ordered that Monday the2 7th day of Decern- - her A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notiae thereof be given by pnbllcationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previoas to said day ol hearing In the PiNcKy«r DISPATCH, a newspa per printod and circulated in said county. t50 ARTHUK A. MONTAGUM, JvdfS of STATE of MICHIGAN; The I'rohate Court for tha Countv cf Liviigstnn. At a seaston of said Court, held at. the Probate Cfflee in the Village of Howell, In said county, on the 13th day of November A. D. 1900. Present: ARTHCR A. MOKTAODK, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of DANIRL S. LARKIN, deoeaaed. Wm. .1. Larkin having filed In said court his petition pra>nng for a lioenooto sell at private sale the Interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered that me 10th day of December, A. D. IDoe, at ten o'clock La the fore noon, at said probate offloe, he and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, aad that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a lioense to sell the interest of said estate In said real estate should not be granted. It is further ordered, tuat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three sueesealve woeka previous to said day of hearing in the P i n c k - v DMrv^r'v H rrw«r»n«r 11.1.1. .i ,iu\iiiu'..i...v.. .4 .^M u . i . . j . . -e ABTHUB A. MOKTAQUB. Jealfet of Proteto. BUSINESS CARDS. " " "" ' i H. F. S.'GLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. C - DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician? and Surgeons. All calls promptly ; attended todav or ni»jht. oftVe on Mainsfieot Pinckmy, Mich. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SiTISFiCTION GUIRINTEEO For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free J Dexter Independant Phone ' Arrangements made for sale by phone a my e x c u s e . Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL F O R M 8 O r ! RHEUMATISM Uunhmmm. Mmlatmm, Treutofm and Dim* Applied externally it affords almost In- ] stunt relief from pain, while permanent, results are being* effected by taking ttini ternally, purifying tbe blood, dissolving I the poisonous substance and removing it ] from the system. DR. C L. GATES Hancock, Minn., write*: '•A littlo t:tr:hero ha/1 ouch & wpak hnrt rsusod I by KhenmatKm anil Klilnoy Troublo thM she I cou'.rt not «tanti nn hor fi'et. Tho niomont tuey put her down on the floor shi> would stroma ' with pains Itroaesdher with "M>KOPS'- and today shf> run." aroaad a" well and titppywreo be 1 prv*cri!v> -VBIIOPS" for mv pat;ontji and US«J it in my practice " Larse Sl*e B o t t l e "ft-nROPt"" i«0O !><HIC«)] ei.OO. F o r Sale by llrus uf»ta SWANS0N 1HEUR&TIG CURE COMPANY, i>ept 8 0 1 7 4 U k s Sf.r»»*>t. 4:hlrsiRo K W. DANIELS, OKXRRAL ADCTIONFEB. JSatwtactiruJGuaranteed. For informstion call at DiaPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilhi phone connection. •tips f ;rnisii^ii «-•. Auction i>ills and tin EARN STOVE MONEY ' ^ . * ^ n i , / J [ < n n _ y f >™f dealer thia ranfre at half the price that 1st aaked by other firms. Our modern method of merchandising en- • ables na to m a l e this phenominal offer which none o' .-»>r com , petitoracan meet. •at*.a>Obnysthiabandaomelargre I DOMESTIC WINNER : RANGE *"•*•• ehown by cot. It is made from poHahed bin S/*..M. baa six covers, one of which is sectional, aabestoa Hn< <i, caat floe stripe and fbel cup, screw draogbt rejria. » »^!« i ^ 8 * e^ate, 18-inoh oven, cast reeerrohr and high cloaet. Nic eel trimmed. A gaaranteeaocompaniea each range. aotN oor drnera ut-ho^r drearnhgoen afoe rc ayno ot,o tohcehn t hleist pnr»i cseh.i pI ti yt oduirr ?d^ea ler will I We are an.wn? to efrtabUeh agencies in e y r y ooaubuuu. DrmttniM aifood thmn whac rtfs o<feri<*. Tve nave been u buslneea for fosrrttyy-- e'i ght in I m & J$M k: % Ohroatsrca, t i l . m *T. • i > > » •eMayNBsaj ^ j £ L * £ i V •*H*r' T « r t « M * « % ; J . , . • ; * > , • * * : " - * V I « - '£.' fe^ *•&• Vi^ * IS « * ' r fr & ft II The Proud Heart By RACHEL CAREW i ;*." ^ v (Copyright, by Short Stories Cu„ Ltd.) A ciltti'^foae over the sea, biac* and fear? Hise up, let us win a way and h i v i ^ U k e the creat of a moun- through,, the foreat; there U an end Utatf'tt tttrfied t cross the steype cur- to every atruggle. (Jome, rouse youf tain-llkf&iM and rags at its dark ma*8 %tattta*^9Ut the stara one by one; 7^hV $&*gon became a pale opal s p o t / a n d r Jri/the wide steppe, now black and terrible, as If it held some guilty secret, tiny blue lights flamed forth here and there like ~the sudden and soon-queached glow of a match. i;hpre was something uncanny and inSfterlOUB In theeB dancing points of light which I could not understand. V X f c v y o u *e« the blue sparks?" ttked Isergll, the mummy-like old gipsy from the steppe of Bessarabia— the. wide steppe which had been her ctadle, her home, and was ready soon to grant, thajt surest of all shelters, her grave. '% Isergil, cannot see them any more—there is much that I can no longer see. I am ages old, but the dancing lights are always there." v g e s / I see-the little blue flames; whjyfcj^re "they?" I had often heard w^tfcon of- those fairy light, not fata "morgana, not Insect, b\it I wished to near the old sibyl's version. "Those sparks come from the hot heart of Danko," she began, in tones tfcftt vibrated with intense belief *nd feeling—the born narrator of the legends of her tribe. "There was once in the world a heart that flamed like fire, and the blue gleams are the sparks from that flame. Listen! I will tell you the old, old story, and how it was in that long dead past, of which there is nothing good left; no moro real men; no real deeds; no real stories as in those days. "A fig for you young people of modern times! what do you know? what do you understand? Look back into the past; there, everything is explained; but you, (polish children of to-day, look not bact, as do I, old IsergU, and I see, though my eyes are dim; i see that you young ones know nt>t how to live. You wait always for opportunity which cornea not of its own self. Then, when you find that you have wasted your time, you whimpier over your fate. ""What is fate? Everybody makes his own. There are many kinds of people to-day, except great and mighty ones—where are they? And beauty in man and woman—still less is there of that'." After a Ion,; pause, the ancient one resumed: "Ages ago there was a band of people, where it was I cannot tell you. I only know that the camp of these people was surrounded on three Hides by a tall, impenetrable* forest, and on the fourth side lay the steppe. "They were a strong, joyous, daring folk, probably gypsies, content with little, and happy in the good of each day as it came. "After a time strange tribes crept In among them bringing discord and unrest, and driving these simple folk, few in comparison, deeper into the woods. Here it was dismal with swamp and darkness, because the forest waa old as time, and so dense that one saw no sky between the branches, and hardly a ray of light pierced through to the sodden ground. The people sickened and died like strickeu sheep. Distracted with the weeping of their women and children, the men looked helplessly in each other's hol^ low eyes, asking in vain for rescue. Two ways there were out. of the snare ~-one backward to the cruel grip of the enemy; the other, forward, to a far deeper, denser forest, Giant trees clasping each other in a tangled em brace, with roots like twisted iron, deep rn the black slime. Here at high noon a dim twilight only flickered down through the branches, and at night when the wind blew it wailed like a dirge for these people at bay from their enemy in the dreary forest fastness. • Night. .£fter night the outcasts sat around their canip fire and bethought thomselves of a way to freedom, but in vain. Nothing, neither work nor follies, so weaken men as anxious, brooding thoughts, whtch suck the blood 'from the heart. "Fear srese In the breast of these men, and the women drove them to despair with wailing oyer their dead and the bitter fate of those still living. At first in faint whispers in the cump, then louder and bolder, tht> - tribe declared that bondage was better than death—they would give up /their freedom and return as slaves to their enemy. "Then rose up Danko, the rescuer of them all. He, Danko, was one of the band, a beautiful youth and brave— the beautiful are always brave—and thus he spoke to his companions: •' 'Thinking moveH no stone out of the way. Action only counts. Why are we waiting our strength with fret verves, one and ail!' 'They looked at the youth and saw I in bis eyee that which made1 him their leader and superior. 'Lead W ' clamored they all, and he led them." Old Isergll paused and looked out over * the steppe where the sparks from the hot heart of Danko gleamed lik,e bl_ujp, flowers. "Dankp led thapi; willingly and trustfully they followed. "That was a weary way, dark as night, with the black mud of the marsh yawning for prey, and the trees in close ranks like a mighty wall. Their branches were interwoven like a knot of snakes, everywhere their twisted roots colled and clung; every step cost blood and sweat. Onward they toiled, each morrow's hardship worse than yesterday's; each day their strength less. "At last it grew so dark In the forest that it was as if all the nights, that had ever been since time began, had melted into one blackness. The thunder rolled, the wanderers staggered helplessly among the rocking treeB, blinded by the cold, blue lightning. 'They halted, and in the roar of the forest, in the thick of the darkness, exhausted and angry, they turned upon Danko: 'A useless creature are you, harmful and hateful to us all,' they began. 'You have led us forth j lament or tear* Danko ever at the head of the troop, hie heart flaming, flaming, and ever flaming. "Suddenly the forest opened and fell back, and Danko ^witJ* his Qock found thmauelvea bathed in .a #ea of sunshine, and pure, uweat-eevated rain-washed air from ,the BtKApe fanned taek faces. Th*i!eeto#t>^aa behind them, grumbling qver-Jpe, forest; here the sun beamed* the KM* sparkled with rain diamonds, and ft> river glowed like gold:K% TMe'WWttSg sun turned the river red, likjfr* the blood that dripped from Danko'a torn breast. "The proud, brave Danko cast hlB dying gate over the.broad steppe, and laughed with joy at the sight ot the pleaaant land—then he sank down and died, "The wondering trees began a dirgelike murmur, and the .grass, wet with Dankoo's blood, whispered in sympathy, but the happy, hopeful people took no more notice of Danko—saw not that he lay dead, nor that beside his body, on the sod, hia brave heart still flamed. "One cautious soul only saw the glow, and, fearful of danger, trampled the proud heart with his foot. Then was the flame quenched and scattered in a thousand sparks. These are the blue lights which dance on the steppe before a thunderstorm." As the old woman ended her fantastic story, a profound stillness fell over the steppe, as if it, too, were awed by the power of the brave Danko, the bold spirit which burned itself out for humanity without asking reward. Isergil sank into uneasy slumber, and watching her, I mused over the many legends stored in her memory—What power of human •fancy to conceive these legends; what heroism and bravery adorned that golden past! And our present—poor in strong men and great events—rich in cold distrust that turns everything into wmammmmm^mmt^m^^tmmm WEDDING GUESTS DROWN x .¾ s -. Q Smell Fire in Boat Create* Panic and . Oeeapante Qnjwd to fttern. The burning of* a small quantity of (asQllne. floating on the bilge water rn, the bottom Jf the M-fttftv launch l l g a / which wai returning acroa* Vluskegon lake Thursday afternoon, threw the nine persons aboard into \ panic, and in their effort* to escape the flames the boat oapslsed. % . Five of the passengers, Oscar Carlson, his three sisters and Anna flaunders, were drowned, while Nell Neltfn, owner of the craft, and three others clung to the overturned boat until they ware rfscuedV' nearly an hour later. t • f The party Was returning from the wedding of Oscar Leaf and Hilda Backatrom, in North ^uskegon, at the north end of the lata*., They had engaged Nelson to take them to the wedding* in his boat, a canopy launch. According to the story of the survivors, all the girls rustled to the stern when they saw the flames, despite the efforts of Nelson, who tried to assure them tk«t there was but a small quantity of, gasoline afire, and that it was far from the fuel tank. With all the weight In the stern the boat began to flu rapidly, and when the terror-stricken party made another rush toward the bow It went over. j-*~ LUMV. ipment . „ j ridicule—the miserable epoch of mis to destruction, and for this you shall e r a b l e p e o p i e with still-born hearts suffer/ the thunder and lightning giv-. ing force to their words •You bade me lead you, and I obeyed,' cried Danko, confronting the angry troupe with bared breast. 'I have the courage to lead, theiefore I do it—and you—what have you done to help yourselves? You follow only,..and youtvCDurage Is too weak for tad.strain of hardship. You only follow—follow like a drove of sheep.' These >vorda angered the people still more. 'You sheftl' die!' they cried, and to their clamor the wind howled an echo, and the lightning tore renta.ia the darlwaaa. "Danko gazed upon them, his followers, for whose sake he had borne such toil and suffering, and saw that they were like wild beasts. They crowded about him, but in no eye was the light of kindneas—to no one could he look for help. Then anger, against the people flamed .in bis heart only to quench itself Boon in pity. He loved these, his companions, and knew that without him they would perish. Then his heart glowed anew with desire to save them and lead them upon an easy path, and forth from his eyes gleamed the light of this desire." "The forest sang unceasingly its solemn song, the thunder roared and the rain gushed in streams. 'What can I do for my people!' cried Danko in a voice louder than the thunder. Suddenly he rent open his breast, tore out his throbbing heart and held it high above his head. It flamed as bright, as the sun, and even brighter; the whole forest fell silent, awed by his torch of love for humanity; the darkness fluttered away from this light and sank trembling in the black mold of the swamp. The amazed stood as if turned to stone. "Follow!1' cried Danko, striding for ward, his glowing heart, held high in his uplifted hands, lighting the way to the people who flung themselves madly in his wake. The roar of the forest, began again, but the sound of it was drowned by the rushing footsteps of the people. Everyone ran, fearless and fast, enchanted by the sight of the burning heart. Many fell by the way and died even now, but without Unwritable English. "Did you know that there is at least one sentence in English that can be spoken, but that it is impossible to write?" asked a Cambridge university don. "Yes, it's correct English, I suppose, and then again it isn't. Here is the sentence, although I vow I don't know how you are going to write it: There are three twos in the English language.' You see, if you spell two, t w o , the sentence is incorrect, as it is if you spell it either 'too' or 'to.' Catch the point? Really, it is incorrect to say it, although it certainly should be possible to express the thought. This thing has set me going, and It simply goes to show what a tangle the English language is. There certainly is a word 'two,' and a word 'too,' and another 'to,' aDd Ihey are all three nronounced alike— two, too, or to—whtch makes it correct to say: 'There are three...twos,' or 'three toos' or 'three tos' in the English language. But what's the use?"—Tit-Hits. Crusade to Exterminate Rabies* The destruction of all animals afflicted with rabies and the propermuzzling of all dogs In areas Infected with' the disease are strongly* advocated by John W. Kerr, assistant surgeon- general, and Arthur M. Stimson, passed. assistant surgeon^ of the pub lie health and marine hospital service, In a report made public today. There were 111 deaths of human beings from hydrophobia in 30 states during 1908. Rabies was reported it the lower-animals from at least 63f~ localities in 39 states and territories, including the District of Columbia Evidence was secured of nearly 1,500 persons who were obliged to take the Pasteur treatment. The most striking feature brought out is the very general distribution of the disease throughout the eastern portion of the country and its almost complete absence from the extreme western part, especially the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast regions. The animals reported as having been affected with' the rabies were ,dogs, cats, wolves, hordes, cattle, Bheep, hogs, squirrelB and last, but not least, "skunks." It was among "skunks" that the disease was reported in Ariiona and the single death among human beings in that state followed the bite of one of those animals. . , , . , , -U. Although Loft In E. Johnson, son of Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, is still critically til, his ednditfon is Bald to be favorable for recovery. THE MARKETS. of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the seHiHsJflfl attainments of i^ehea^ists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, ia «U of Ha excellence; -by- obtaining the pure1 •medicinal principles 8f plarifErlcnown to act most beneficially, and combining them moat skillfully, In the >rigkt proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup, of California Figs. As there la only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gennine is manufactured . by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. ' A knowledge.of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return itpm if, upon viewing tha package, the fuft name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is notifound printed on the front thereof, < That 8ingle Thought. % You've heard the old story of sweet 1 wedded bUsa, of the two'h^afts that flutter as one, and the two souls sjngle- thought sealed with a kiSB, and have wondered, no doubt, how 'twas done. AB a wise one who was by experience taught, this effect we will briefly explain; In most of the cases that "one single thought" is: "I wish I was single again!" . , t The finest assortment of table china in Quaker Oats i i Family Size Packages WESTERN CANADA Senator DollWar, of Iowa, eayei—| •tMam of enlmnta from the United States ^JoCeniKU will <x H n a w - j M * * t a r Bells Silent for Twelve Yean. On the wall in the immediate rear of the collector of the port's desk in the custom house in Savannah are three electric push buttons, placed there 15 years ago for the convenience of the collector in calling hia assistants at the other end of the building. The three assistants have always during this time been white men. John H. Deveaux, colored, was collector of the port for 12 years. He never touched one of these buttons, people I T n e three bells bear silent witness to the discretion, deference and regard for the proprieties which were characteristic of the man.—Savannah Press. :bQ*CKfc will continue.' Dolliver recently puln a vitlt to Wettrrn Canada, and Hyii "lh<>rw ii H land hangerln the he^rte It bolle fitah^it) i*wMlfU««co*oinun« t Pfof>r- Hhe re.movul of so many Remarkable Golfing Feat. Miss Maitland, the Scottish International golf player, and Mr. S. Christie, of Westward Ho! have accomplished the remarkable feat of holing out in one on the St. Andrews old and new courses respectively. Both paid the usual penalty to the caddies. Just In the Nick of Time Newsboy Came to the Rescue Crowd of Men of Erudition and Intelligence. of The mean man was a well-dressed and intelligent, looking man. He had come out of the postofflce and he stood on the steps and gazed fixedly acrosR the street.until he had stopped 30 pedestrians, who also gazed and inquired of each other what they were gazing at. Then the mean man took off his bat, made a bow to those around him and began: "fientlenien, during the late discussion of the tariff all of you read about ad valorem in connection with it. I now ask you what the meaning of the term is?" No one answered. Fifty more people came up and stopped, and the mean man raised his voice and leaked: "Ad valorem, gentlemen—who can j tall me what sd valorem is?" The silence was painful. Then 25 more men halted and whisperingly asked who was dead, and the mean m m vailed out: "Gentlemen, there are old men and young men here. There are men of erudition and intelligence. I am asking what, ad valorem means?" Those men of erudition and intelligence looked at each other in a sheepish way and took no chancsi. The crowd increased to 200, and again the mean man demanded to know what, ad valorem meant. It wa« then, and while at least half the crowd were thinking of tearing him limb from limb that a newsboy held up his hand and then piped: "I know sir. Teddy shot one in Africa and hasjient him over to the John Smith institute. He looks sunthin' like a hog!"—Joe Kerr, in Boston Olobe. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s and helfera, $ 5 0 5 . 5 0 } s t e e r s and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, 14.6SG5; s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1.000, - 1 4 9 4 . 5 0 : steersr. and h e i f e r s t h a t aire /fat, «00 t o 700, $3.50@3.7&; c h o i c e fat c o w s . $ 4 0 4 . 2 5 ; good fat c o w s , tl.W@b.Ti\ c o m m o n c o w s , $ 2 . 2 5 0 8 ; farmers, $ 1 6 1 . 2 5 ; choice h e a v y bulls, $4.25; ( a i r - to jrood bolognaa, bulla, $ 3 . $ 0 0 3 . 7 * ; s t o c k bulls, $ 3 ^ 3 . 5 0 ; choice feeding-, s t e e r s , .800 t o 1,000, $ 4 0 4 . 5 0 ; f a i r Xeedjng s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $4$)4.25; e ho tee -stpcJfrers, 500 to 760," $3.76494: fair stock&rs. BOO t o 700, $2.25433.7$; BtocJk tteifer*. t2.64)fp 3.15; m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e . $ 4 0 ® 5 5 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $ 1 0 0 2 5 . V e a l c a l v e s — B e s t , $ 8 6 8 , 8 5 ; o t h e r s , $ 4 0 7 ; milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s a i e a d y . S h e e p atid l a m b s — B e a t lambu, 7; fair to g o o d l a m b s . $«.Sfl^«.75; l i g h t t6' c o m m o n l a m b s , $6®«.25; fair to g o o d sheep, $3.50@4; c u l l s and c o m m o n , 1 $ 2 . 5 0 0 3 . JJoga-^-Range Qt o^lces; L i g h t t o R-oofl butchers, $8#H.15; pigs, $7.8$; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $-7.90498; s t a g s , 1*8 off. C h i c a g o . — C a t t l e — R e c e i p t s e s t i m a t e d at 7,000; m a r k e t s t r o n g to 10c h i g h e r ; b e e v e s . $ 4 0 9 . 1 5 ; Texan s t e e r s , $3.76© 4.85; w e s t e r n steers, $4®7.50; s t o c k e r s and f e e d e r . *a,10<a>&.25; M W « and heifers. $2.10(815.15; c a l v e s , $6.25®8.75. H o g s — R e c e i p t s e s t i m a t e d at 20,000; m a r k e t 5c h l r h e r ; l i g h t . $7.«Bfi>8.12U; mixed, $7.70<88.2&: h e a v y . $7.80®8,»0: r o u g h , $7.80(97.95; g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y . $7.95(08.30: p i g s , $ O 0 ® 7 . 7 0 ; bulk of snles. $ 8 0 8 . 2 5 . S h e e p — R e c e l n t s e s t i m a t e d at 12.000; m a r k e t 5c t o 10c h i g h e r ; n a t i v e , $2.75 (7j)5; w e s t e r n , $ 3 0 5 ; **e*rllngB, $ 5 , 8 5 0 fi 5ft- lombs, native, $ 5 0 7 . 7 5 ; w e s t e r n , $ 5 0 7 . 6 0 , La»J*«-r !Q> X* » i farmer* to OanndA. people are pkeaaod its Government *nd . eaxellent admlnl*. tsUWsrot i»*. w d they »f*vosteins- te to* in . tons of thoup»nrtn. sod I they srettlll coming," 1 IowaconUlbuttwlltrK*- . ly to the 70,000 American fanners who made Canada l t h e > t » - h o a * d u r i n g 19O0. Slelft c r o p r e t n r n i a l o n n iiingyepr added to the wealth the c o u n t r y u p w a r d s of $170,000,000.00 Oral* growtnr. mixed farming, cattle raining- and djrtrjMn» are a!} profitable. Free Horn*, •tends of 160 Scree are to he haa fast the very beat dlttrlcrtii, VftijwJIy'Yntee and'deijrri p. ••*»v.« < UJA __ ft», ISO acre pre-eonptlons ai $3.00 per sereVftfctn certain areas. Schools and rhurcbee In every settlement, «Um&M unexcelled,' soil the rtch**t,wood< water and Dutldlna? material plentiful. For H^imlanniito location, low ' •*ijlast *% wit* «Vw*lM . Goeeraxfient Amnt. • . T. ItfaRtt, 178 Jifftnos In., Nftolt; •r C ». tMrttf, Sasrt Sit. Matt*, (TJne sddreen nnnrwit yart.} tt*e lllotiraMtoeJd pennhlek "Ln»t lent West,** and other rnformnnoavwrlta to B«p't of Inmdrrotion, ., Can.', or to CanauUn .Nftolt; t.Wca, E a s t Buffalo.—Cattle: R e c e i p t s , 190 rars: m a r k e t s t e a d y ; e x p o r t s t e e r s 1 6 . 5 0 0 7 ; beat s h i p p i n g steers, $ 6 , 2 6 0 6.50; beat 1 100 to 1.20fl-lh. s h i p p i n g meers. $5.5O0fl; medium. 1.050 to 1.150- Ib. steera. $ 5 0 5 . 2 5 ; l i g h t b u t c h e r s ' Rteers, $ 4 . 7 5 0 5 : best f a t c o w s . $ 4 , 5 0 0 5: fair to good, $ 2 . 5 O 0 i , 7 5 ; t r i m m e r s , $ 2 . 5 0 0 2 . 7 5 ; best fat heifers. $ 5 0 5 . 2 5 ; tnlr to good, $ 8 . 7 5 0 4 . 2 5 ; c o m m o n , $8.26 0 3 . 5 0 ; best f e e d i n g steers. $ 4 . 5 0 0 4 . 7 5 ; best stocker*. $ 3 . 7 5 0 4 ; little c o m m o n utockeTs. $3.260S.TiO; best butts $4,25 0 4.75; boloarnn bulls. $ 3 . 5 0 0 3 . 7 5 ; s t o c k hulls. $ 3 0 2 . 2 5 : best fre*h c o w s and s p r i n g e r s , $SO0ftO: fair to g o o d $ 3 5 0 46; c o m m o n , $25030.. H o g s — R e c e i p t s . 140 cars; m a r k e t l o w e r ; heavy. $ 8 . 2 0 0 8 25; m e d i u m , $8.16 0 8 . 2 0 ; yorkers, $ 7 . 9 5 0 8 . 1 $ ; Digs. $7.$0| roughs. $ « 2 5 0 8 . 7 K ; s t a g s . $8.2608.75. S h e e p — R e c e i p t s , 130 ears; i a m b s . 30» , l o w e r ; be*t lambs, $ 7 . 2 5 0 7 . 3 0 ; fair t o \ rood, $ 7 0 7 . 1 6 ; culls. $ 5 . 5 0 0 * . 5 0 ; y e a r - llns-s. $505.75-: w e t h e r * , $ 5 0 5 . 2 5 ; e w e s $4.5004.75. CRlves—Best, $».5009.Y5: fair tk good, $8(r>9; h e a v y v $ 4 0 4 . 5 0 ; g-rast calves, $ 3 0 3 . 2 5 , banger In Chicago Straits, An average of 11 persona have heen injured daily, and one person J e l l e d every other day for (he l a s t ^ h r e s months by the Chicago street can. d r a i n , E t e , TV-tmlt.-^-Whealth—Cash and D e c e m b e r No. 2 red, $ 1 . 2 0 « ; ; M a y ' O p e n e d We u p a t $1.24 and declined t o $1.23.^: '"July opened at $1.03 snd decHnetf t o <ft:*2U; No 1 whltn. $1,20¼. Corn—Cash No. 1, 81 Vic; No. 3 y e l - low, dtMr; So. 1 y e l l o w . ' o l d ; ft(*. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 1 ear at 42V4jc; No. * w h i t e , 41 H e R y f t _ C a » h No. 1. 7 « H e B e a n s — C a s h . IB-; D e c e m b e r . $1.98. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot. $8.50; D e - cember, $8.62¾: March. $8.75; sample, 12 b a g s at $8, 5 at $ 7 5 0 : prime a l s i k e . $7.75; s a m p l e alsike. I b a g s a t $7. CRUISE TotheORIENT "CINCINNATI" 21st Annus! Cruise Lesvas New York J a n u a r y 29, 1 9 1 0 80 days $325 UP An Ideal Trip undermost Perfect Conditions A l s o ornlnes t o t h e W e s t I n d i e s and South A m e r i c a H A M B U R G - A M E R I C A N LINK 41-45 BUOADWAY, - - NEW YORK P.O. Bo*17R7 ! •'Having taken your Tronderful "Cascareta* for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, I think a word of praise is due to *Caacsxets' for their wonderful composition. X have taken numerous other socalled remedies but without avail, and I find that Cascarets relieve more in a dny than all the others 1 have taken would in a year." James McOtme, 108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Plasms*. Palatable.. Patent, Tast* Good. 80 Good, Never Sickea,Wesken or Gripe. B. 23c, 30B. Never soM In balk. The genuine tablet stamfeed C C C. Guaranteed to our$ or your mosey back. 919 1,000,000 RAW FOR SKINS ^j For my nanufscturiag and expo " log trade. Skua*. Mlak. Maskrat and others. Top prices. Writ* for special oiifitattonj. ^ _ rrio •V 2sj^ija * y ^ ^ ^ i&vS^r**'^**. j i _ * • * • * - -—-T^V'.**-...,..,.,.*!, ,.-4.^^...-.,1^,..^,11,1,4.1.,¾ i i n » l ' l « » « i w i a w ^ . . « * • . , r, •i-.tmt..^, —tt:--.-rnr ~ : ' — ^ - . - ^ 1 . - . . ^ , , ' • ' • * * . , • ••'•••• . # \ j ; . • • • • : - ' • • : " " ' - > * • ' • . • • • • • ' • , • • . • - ' • • • • ' . - rifViS^^4"&fi»'i'|iir«'»"<i" i •<•».> •5* -•*• POTAtO A * FOOD fflMUCT Rank* «N«xt l o W h M t a t On* off Tttrs* ... G r u t Cross* , «f Hlp*lneUy ' The potato rftt&lng hext torwfceftt a» the treat food product for the human race, and being one of the three great crops of distinctly American origin, has a history worthy of our consideration. In botany It Wongs to the family ablonacae, a family of about 1,600 •pecles, including such well-known plants as the tomato* ejgff nlant, peppers, tobacco, ^capBlci^ belladonna and others.. , , v The exact origin of the potato (solannm tuberosum) Is somewhat in doubt; but Sitae*,several .<*>»eiy related species (BQlanum gameasi) or wild potatoes/of Arizona, solanum n > Growth of Potatoes. •gHlgTam showing .habit of growth of the potato. AA. seed piece; BB, Soil level duet mulch; BE, crest of rtdge^DD, tuber-bearing spur; BE, feeding rootlets; F*V aucfAcaolaoU under ridg^.ay^?1^0' culture. magli, occurring in Peru, and solanum tuberosnmboreale are found growing on the high, dry plateaus of Colorado, it Is safe to suppose that this plant had its, origin in Central America, Mexico' or the southwestern part of the United States. The potato was not known in Europe until after the expedition of Sir Walter Raleigh, and it is supposed that it was he who carried it to Europe in 1585. Other authorities claim that Sir FrancW *Drake carried this Important product to England in 1586. By 1771 only two varieties, one red and one white, were mentioned in an important work on Eatrnsh gardening. In 1772, when the g r u £ crops failed in Germany, the potato became a favorite crop. At a little later date than this It had become generally cul- .**. JHM. ARRANdttyjB .*F0UR*HQR56 Btrft Illustration* SttoWng How I t C i n Be Don* Without Tying Moraof . -Heads Together. The accompanying' Illustrations show how a wkr t>f~ toes may be rigged up for jfour horses so that each animal win. hive a Hue. to eActf bit; thug doing away with the^neoessity of tying their head* together. . SR FftCstt? * T t A S T T w o - H o r s e Reins and Checks. In the first Illustration A A A A are two-horse krein» and checks; B B are short ropes with Bnaps and C C are Another Arrangement bridle reins on Inside pf bridle with .snaps.Co snap fn check buckle on reins. 8howlng Value of Phosphate. Atsmire versus maawre with rock phosphate on potato**. The us* of rock phosphate in, addition to" the manure Increased ,Jh*.i^ls^ ¥#*«^ c # t tivaked in Ireland as . a ; safeguard agaipst. famine. The fact that it 1» universally cultivated in £ a t tsaiihtry hsis given rise to-such hajnsji^ior4 the potA'toI as. "Mtfrphys," "spuds,*' "Irish potato/' 6tc, might lead one to »i believe( that the potato actually originated isj Jhat country. A Uth op ^ r e c o r d a show that the potato neldV of froTfcnd were visited by blight rJM*ot I* 1*46- 4.^ and that many thousands of people, starved to death as a result of being deprived of their chief food supply. . It was not until about 1870 that the great improvement of the potato began. Varieties have been multiplied, the quality has been improved, and to-day the potato is grown in nearly every country on the glphe. • FARM NOTES. • The plow has its share in the good roado tiriovement. How much encouragement are you giving the boys and girls in their school work this fall? Keep the road-drag moving this •MBth. You'll have very little chance «jf improving the roads after the '*k « w a A freezes, ... ; This is Che time, of year when the merciful mon buys good horse blankets. The good farmer has not only fertile fields' but fertile brains. Two things the faithful' fanner's wife deserves every week of the year —love and a good washing machine. Select your squash seeds from among the earlist, good squash .that matures. If you wait till later., the next year's product will be still later. The ground in the newly set strawberry bed should be kept stirred I A 4 rich, to enable the plants to go through the winter in good shape. •i if yo«s>sjr«ir<Wty»^ai Jim **at to sell and' cany/'bechuse nobody j wants it—improve it so that jt. will he wor^h your While to keep i t VISE FOR MENDING HARNESS Very Handy Contrivance on Any Farm for Holding Leather and Blankets While Sewing. A very hs.ndy stitgh -horse for holding leathef "rfnd blankets While sewing them can be made from two barrel staves. Cut them in two In the mid* die and fasten them securely to a four-inch block at the bottom./ One can sit on a chair and hold this horse- between his knees, but a better plan j s to fasten it to a board 18 inches or'two feet long and eight to ten inches wide. By sitting on the board you will hold the horse very firmly. •" • " " ' A Clever and- Alfalfa for Horses. There is a general feeling among farmers and horsemen that clover and alfalfa hay is not well adapted to horses. The reason for/ this belief is largely due to the fact that legume hay is often very dusty and sometimes moldy. The fact remains, however, that all legume hay Is not thus unfitted for horse7 feeding. Where properly put up it Is as valuable for young growing horses and brood mares as it is for other stock. The Legumes ss 8tock Feed. The legumes, such as all the clovers and alfalfa, are the most valuable forage plants known to man. They are valuable in that they are heavy yieldera of most palatable feed but chiefly so in their nutritive content Containing, aa they do, a higher per cent of nitrogen, the most rare and costly element in stock feed, than any other forage plants, gives them their greater value. Nitrogen is the muscle or flesh-forming element of feed, carbon is the fat-forming. The latter is comparatively common and cheap and predominates greatly in all grains and true grasses. TOT instance corn contains 66.7 pounds of carbohydrates to 7.8 protein or nitrogenous substance, >oata a j to 47.3, timothy hay 1.8 to 43.4. If you select seed corn from the stalk before husking time it Is posai- Lie you , choose smoother ears than you would at husking time. Earllnes* and smoothness go together. Olve the boys a small plot to take care of and to make money for circuses which occasionally come along. From the AWful Tortures of Kidney Disease. Mrs. Rachel Ivte, Henrietta, Texas, sayfr: "I would be ungrateful if I did not tell what Doan's Kidney Pills h a v e done for me. Fifteen years kidney trouble clung to me, my existence was one of misery and for two whole years I was unable to go out of the house, My back ached all the time and I was utterly weak, unable at times to walk Without assistance. The kidney secretions were very irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to good hearth, and I am able to do as much work as the average woman, though nearly eighty years old." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster- Ifilburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Boy's Essay on Clothing. Here is an extract from an essay, written by a boy in a London school: "Clothing is an article which everybody should wear. The least of this article Is worn by savages or nativeB, which is a piece of cloth or a few leaves or feathers round the waist in cold countries, same as Eskimos, the people wear more clothes than we do, count of the icy cold out there. They can skate all the year round, except about one thaw there is in summer, if they walked about like natives they would catch cold directly and die of bronkltls. We put clothes on which are nearly like our bodies, some have cap&r coats and trousers, but women and girls wear hats and frocks to tell who they are." Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, u they c$nnot read) (be M»t ot UM dtaMae. Catarrh U a blood or eonstlbiUonal dJaeue, and in order to cure it you muat take Internal remedies. Hail's Catarrh Cure/ Is taken Internally, and acts directly upoo the blood and mucous •urfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure to not a quack medldoe. It was prescribed by one ol the beat physicians fet tnls country tor years and is a regular prescript ion. It la composed of the beat tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ot the two Ingredients Is what laoduces «uch wonderful remit* inNmrtng catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO!, Props., Toledo, a SoM by Druggists, price 75c. H i e Halls Family Pfils tor constipation. The Darky's Idea of It. A correspondent of the Walker County Messenger t^ells this one: "A darky was on trial in the criminal court last week on a charge of bigamy. After the jury has returned a verdict of guilty Judge McReynolds remarked: " The best J can do, Crum, Is to give you the minimum.' " 'Lordy, inercy me, jedge, don't do Jat! I'd rather go to the pen,' said Crum."—Atlanta Constitution. Dr. S. ^. Spohn, President of the Spohn Medical Co., proprietors of Spohn's Distemper Cure, was recently elected mayor of Goshen, Ind., by a good jnajority. Mr. Spohn was for a number of years County Supt. of Schools, making such a record that his neighbours and friends, regardless of political lines, insisted on his accepting the nomination for mayor. Refrigerated Staterooms. Refrigerated staterooms are found on three new ships engaged In the fruit service between New Orleans and Colon. Each room is fitted with a cooling "radiator" operated in connection with the refrigerating system that has been Installed for preserving fruit in transit. Important to Moth ere. Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought -~ Never. Mrs. Benham—You still Insist that Woman has more curiosity than man? Benham—Sure; did you ever know a man to want to find out if he could get off a street car backwards without committing suicide? T h e i r Intent. "You seldom see a fire escape on, churches." "But, come to think of it, that is what the whole building is for." The next time yon have a cold on the lungs try rubbing Wixard Oil on your chatt ana see how quickly it will draw out the inflammation and break up the cold. Getting whipped when a boy hurts, but it doesn't hurt half as much as the wearing out process that he experiences when he is old. W H B C YOtTatK A A HO A R S S as a crow. W M IPIS* « 2 f Wnt »nd gasping. When you're an oldlUasioBedae^ p-seauaooW.take Allen's Luna; Bals a s . Sou by all druggists,Be.fiOoandOXQbotUea Good Guess. "^Pa, what is a football coach V "The ambulance, I guess." Mrs. TPlnsUow's Soothing; Syrnp. Tor children teething, softens the gums, reduces h> aaramaUon, allays pain, car— wtnd ooUu ascabouia. A wise man suppresses fully twothirds of his opinions. COLT DISTEMPER o/dMamper. Best isiuedyVir know* for *«<aMSAtasdto«uaoMSjMe. afeaav* otsteiMarlstsaiidnarnsswnsslass, -"—TL^Cut shows bow So pow' 8s»sis<gS| rwSsJ^stsa, IS»i IsjlSlitiSJSSj " .« '., .3 Si Easy to Clean Onfler You caa svswp, BOOB or scrub uadcr a National Cream Separator without moving It rmllk it. HOBO nuor lis tbrww lesm telp you kaeo your milk- * W house or dairy clean w i t h t M M M t v s r k , MaHmtSt Compare It wits otters that am Sat un the "•*»•** Sour. The National Cream Separator ema W kept perfectly lerel wUbout any trouble, and it stands solidly. Yott are Soahsu, Ind. nctvec^atrald It will get oat ot plumb. Begaesuber— these points count In a niaehino wbiah yoo baye to ojMjrsvte susd e k * a twice* eva>rw day—780 t i n e s m yearn tonrdealer^ilXnpolr yoo with a National fox inapeeUon or trial without;eapensotu you. Ulustrated catalogue ot full purUculars tree on request THE NATKMAL DAISY MACrHSE CO. Chicago III W E T F E E T ! Disagreeable, aren't they. Especially in slushy weather with the thermometer down around the freezing point. All kinds of footwear are offered for this kind of service, but none equal the RED C R O S S Our Red Cross Combination leather and canvas tops, or all leather tops with duck rolled edge rubbers, each with a red cross and the * "Glove" trade mark stamped on it, will keep your feet as comfortable a s anything you ever wore. ~~:CA:i+^^&i - 1* ' Also look for the "Glove" trade mark on all children's rubbers and Arctics, and any other rubber footwear you desire to purchase.' They excel all others in fitting and wearing quality. If your dealer does not handle them, write to us and we will see that you get a pair. HIRTH-KRAU8E CO. Grand Rapids. M i c h . $3.99 $3.so &$4.oo SHOES T H C LARGEST MANUFACTURER or MEN'S FINE 8MOEO Iff. THE WOBtP Wear W. L. Douglas comfortable, • B a y - w a l k i n g shoes, They are made upon honor, of the bee*leathers, by the most skilled workmen. In all the latest fashions. Shoes In every style and shape to suit mmn In all walks of life. If I could take you Into my large factories a t Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they h o l d their shape, frt better, wear longer' and are of greater value than any other make. CAUTION.—See that W. L. Douglas 1*Ei. '•we* ,w '"-* BOYS SHOES 1% J^J "*} name and the retail price is s. am p e l on the bottom. Take N o Substitute. Wherever you live, W. L. Douglas shoes are within your reach. If your dealer cannot fit you, write for -Mail Order Catalog. I V . L. Douglas, Brockton. Mass. Oil Heat Without Smoke No matter how sensitive your olfactory nerves may be, or under what working conditions you encounter the PERFECTION Oil Heater '(Equipped with Smokeless Device)] you'll not detect the slightest odor of smoke. The new Automatic Smokeless Device positively prevents both. Removed in an instant for cleaning. Solid brass font hold3 4 quarts of oil—sufficient to give out a glowing heat for 9 hours—solid brass wick carriers—damper top—cool handle—oil indicator. Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles. Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yoors, Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the I STANDARD O i l . COMPANY (laeorpormted) [( i i DYOLA DYES IS fast, bffaotlftil colors, 10c p*r package at dealers IT nut in stock, snad m IOC stating color gaalrad. ONE DYE FOR ALL 000DS Color eartl and hook ot dlraetioaa free by wriUnf l»T-o-la, Darlington, Vermont. DYOLA DYES KFUME STUCK ~.v™ W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 49-1909. KNOWN SINCE 163« AS R E L I A B L E — - . - . s ' s Z . TRADE MARK PLANTEN5 R L A C K CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY- -URINARY DlS(rUR<,£Sr DRUGGISTS OK sv MAIL AN RECtlPT •>» *}0( .H PLANTENASON iJHENRY b l B«00>UYN N V I NuI,SC. ESLTL.ACN,I O»U„S ELECTROTYPES Iwni tgffrr«saatt TstawriiAutFyi MfoSr tsmalma ia, tS tMh*« l.o*w« •e•s•t gSpLr, iems*i nbiys PES] BBS; by | PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES ittanMfoMMrtjav Owe We psefcsss osisrs sM I m •sTttSMSSfSjl BsssjIrSBBisi YasSSfiiSt •M '«***. ml m: •V; V - *•«*':flfe •i^fyr^*" -'• «*•>' <*' I M » ^ t » | ,-. A. '. •" •>* — i ^ i n f $pni i,i i i u m — m,< *»li*4~mt*m- tim» i* riwmmt*\»f~eit*1*****mm**»»t»Sl . -»• • • . , • • • J • * . • . • * - • •v i, • , J , * T-i1: -'-I-- •-' ~V>. ' " • » a ^ * * * • * • • • • • • * • a a * fife. MB-^ Wkf ?V U: i (¾. h 'V It'i jf, *. ft f t V ! Hills Variety Store 5 and 10 CENT 600DS | fl™§ Otfr Girmpondiflts DBTBOIT PRICES eQRave a »plen- Id stock of Un- €.* wwfe"a r a n d Hoisery at very LOW P R I C E S . Qir HiNdaf Baods i n Amtiig ^ o m e a n d £>•«> *Pf}«m m • C * r11L»L»« Howell, Michigan Next to Johnsons Drug Store A Million Ancestors. It majr be a little stiriHjslna; IUM! flf .jtaraat to laaxn that a person xaay bare had more than 1,000,000 ancaa> within comparatively recast and that without taking into it uncles and aunts. Starting one's parents, each person, of 0» haa two, a father and a motfr- •r. The father had his two parents and the mother had hers. Thus eacfc person has four grandparents. Oat atep further and we have eight great grandparents. A sii ; :> calculation gives the astonishing : ;i' r that our lineal ancestors dnrir". .' , ^rattoni number no fewer •' v>7G, or •ufflcient people il <\ t A v ropu latf the whole o; W.>. NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Florence Kice in baring a tussle with the grippe, Mrs. Perry Towle entertained n large party of friends Thanksgiving . The LAS trill give a conker-pie dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Appleton, Thursday of this week. The ftuuual meeting of tbe Farmers dab was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice. Owing to the busy time with farmers and the election of officers the program was short. Tbe election of officers resulted as follows. Pres. —Fred Grieve 1st Vice Pres.—Geo. Van Horn 2nd " -Johu VanFleet Sec—Fern Hendee. Aast. Sec.—Fanny Swarthout Cor. Sec.—Sadie Swarthout Treas.—Stephen Van Horn Delegate to State Association at Lansing Sadie Swarthout, alternate, Fred Grieve. The club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Detnerest, Dec. 18, 1909. t 'B ualntu Pointers. t Christmas Post Cards lor All. Let 08 send yon 20 beautiful Post Cards, printed in many colors, including gold and silver—10 Christmas cards and 10 floral cards. New, expensive and handsome designs. Send six 2 cent stamps and we will send tbem to you by first mail prepaid. You surely want Christmas Post cards. Address The Gleaner, 942 Majestic Building, Detroit, Mich. CHILSON Mrs. Win. Sopp is quite ill. A company of ladies from Lakeland visited Mrs. Clara Oswald last week. Mrs. G. B. Pardee is the guest of her eon, J. D. Appleton, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith ate turkey at home with a company of twenty-five. Mr. G. Pardee left Friday for Owosso, where he is the guest of W. B. Appleton. Wo. Nash visited in Chicago last week and returned home with his family Sunday morning. Mrs. Dessa Nash who has been the guest of relatives in Chicago for the past month, returned home the first of the week. Miss Winifred Peters who spent Thanksgiving at her home in Petysville, returned to her school work at Lowell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis left Tuesday evening for Chicago where they are the guests of F. A. Brown and family. Mr. D. will take in the stock show. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Appleton entertained friends from St. Johns, Owoeso and other points on Thanksgiving day, and about twenty of the guestB remained over night. Chilson had another scare on Monday, about 2 p.m. a passing teamster discovered the west side of the depot roof in a blase, flinging open the door he found it unocupied, and lost no time in organising a bucket brigade that soon had the fire out with little damage to the building. SOUTH GREGORY. We are all glad to see this beautiful weather. James Livermor* la making quite an improvement on his place. / Bert Daniels and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mis. F. Montague. L. K. Williams delivered a nice sewing mtchioe to Mrs. Chipmaa, Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Bland and her mother, and Mrs. Sheets called ou Dan Wrigkfs people Sunday. The winter term of school began last week. George Decker visited at E. N. Braley'a part of last week. Mrs. Mary Harford is uariug for Mrs. Peterson this week. Miss Edith Lilliewhite who has been seriously ill is gaining slowly. Ethel Lilliewhite is able t» ride out again since her recent illness. F. A. Daniels and family of Tpsilanti, visited relatives here last week. Tbe WFM-* will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. Graut Smith today. Edgar Sayles and Robert Dance r. of Stockbridge, visited here hst week. Lottie Braley and Ettie Wasson were home from Ann Arbor for Thanksgiving. Plainfield LOTMM should remember the important business for the next meet, ing and be sure and be present. ADDITIOMAL LOCAL Mrs. Harriet Colby is some better from recent severe illness. W. W. Barnard and wife spent Thanksfrivinfr with ber people in Howell. Miss Mabel Stgler entertained the Chance Club at her home Tuesday evening Mo v. 23. All present but one and tbe usual good time reported. BDISON Phonographs? Y B S ! We Have Them All Slxea Purchase Qno and be Delightfully Entertained in Your Own Home We also have a fine selection of Records—Come in and hear them. • • • a • • • a J. C. DINKEL & CO. W. E. Mnrpbv and v family .-*pent Thanksgiving at.). D. Roches. Robt. Culbane returned to bin home in Pittsburg after • couple of weeks visit with bis parents here. Will Led wedge and family, Max Ledwedge and wife, Will and Mike Rocbe spent Suuday at J. L UocheV. Mrs, Anna Griffith and Master Floys Watts of Unadilla, were quests ot Mrs. O. W. Haz* and Mrs Lnal 8igler over Sunday. A. R. Critttnden and wita, of tbe Livingston Tidings, spent Thanksgiving at tbe borne bf bis sister, Mis. A. O. Kirkland, near Unadilla. Plight of Monster Eagle Noted. • monitor eagle with white hea4 •ad tall Is reported as flying over tfett tower Kennebec. The big fellow seems IB have his home in Arrowsic.—BoS> ton Globe. Schoo/ fates. Everybody back to work again after having vacation. The English laud III Classes axe writing essays. Gregory and Agues McCluskey have returned to school beie again. Tbe Aliases Florence Reason aast Mary Lyncb /ere visiter* at the school Monday. Miss Josephine Cuihane U reported very much improved from ber operation a few weeks ago. Prof. MuOoagall bad charge of tbe Primary room Tuesday forenoon in the absence of Miss Green, who was ill. 8be was able to take charge of tbe room in tbe alternoon. AUtfc* •or $LH por year. Glough & Warren's Cheap, a good heating stove. H. W.Crofoot. Cameo set from rin« between my home and the depot. Finder please return and receive reward. Lola Moran. r » BALM. A number ot foil blood Shropshire Rams. GLKKITBBOOK STOCK FABM. 48t NOTICE I have for sale near Portage Lake about 50 cords of dry stove wood, 16 inches long, sawed by hand, which I will sell at $150 per cord on the ground or I will deliver it in Pinckney lor $2 per cord. I also wish to let the job ot cutting 200 cords or up wards, this fall an3 winter. t 45 T. BIBKETT. WANTED—A good reliable man to buy poultry, eggs and veal. H. L, Williams. Howell, Mich. SOUTH IOSCO. Miss Edna Ward spent Thursday with her parents. Elisabeth Monk of Flint, spent tne last of the week at home. Mrs. Amy VanKeuren is slowly recovering from recent illness. Mrs. David Roberts visited her sister, Mre. Sarah Webb over Sunday. Mrs. Joe Roberts and Bertha Harrington visited C. Harrington's last week. William Caskey and family spent Thanksgiving with Nick Burley's family. Mrs. George McCullum and daughter, George Anna, visited at Mra. Walter Miller's the lHflt of the week. George Mowers and family, Jesse Henry and family, of Pinckney, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn. The corner lot ea*t of my residence in the village of Pinckney. Inquire of 40tf " "MRS ADPIB POTTKRTON HOTICE The Stockbridge Elevator Co , Anderson will buy your Beans, Grain, Hay, Straw and ?eeas. Send bill to me here. W. fl. CASKBT 38tf NOTICE ! ,Y'- • Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased ail his stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and alio harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first class. Gasoline at**** cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER TJJADHUL A. C Watson spent Sunday in Chelsea. 'Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scody, Nov. 20, a son. W. T. Barnum and wife wen in Jackson on business Tuesday. Chas. Hutson of III. is spending a few days with his mother here. R*>v. Hoffman attended the chicken pie social at North Lake Friday evening. S. G. Palmer and wife spent thanksgiving ;it A. HolmesA.near Stockbridge. Wm. Stow**nd'wife spent Hunday and Monday with relatives in Stockbridge. Mips Ethel Hartsurt of Jackson is spending a few weeks with her grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hadley entertained a number of relatives and frienda on thanksgiving. The L. A. S. of the M. E. society will serve dinner on Wednesday. Dec. 8 at Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watsons. The Presby. nociety gave a social at the hall Wednesday evening this week. A good time reported by all. Mrs. C. F. Teachont of Leasing is spending a couple of week* with her parents Mrs. and Mra. John Webb. "~\ \ If you want one of t h e s e High Grade I n s t r u m e n t s you must call a t t h e Branch S t o r e a t Howell before 8 p. m. *W Store Absolutely Closes at that time Glough & Warren B-£ **«-• wrt'Swtwwiwsi*-*. . <*:)tGMB*29m •eswji, ^T-'- : ;r^sjps«H-/5tf t--.-iwiRcwc»^.--»«-*» 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, 1909 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-12-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b355632b92ca55a863c5806b57dea072.pdf fea50f0e84fa0b7e5347e38ea0a29baa 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. 8. Jfaeb, ton of MarqaU Florida Nwif war fen in Hamb; township on the ©Mtwmeatead JD y#ar I860, «pa with tb« exooj^ptt •is j#txa ap*nt in Ic*co, lived hjfl Ufa In tfaUv- neighborhood. He ra*rri*d to Jennk & Tunwr April :**& TotMa Uiil#*w«** bon*4 ._. cbfcfrta, Boa* ¢. Hendde, <ftN*$| -Appfrtoiva** Win. J. Naab.^ g » p—iad away pcaftfaUy N © ^ * 19». H * f c * r * U m o ^ hit lot*, a devoid wilt, the three chiMera, ftfteeajpaatV • cfafldtrn, end five gnat- grand cbtidM* ojje fitter Mi*. 8arab Hodgeman South Lyon, one J*ti£bfother, one flitter, a number of nieces and a boet off frfcnda. Hit Ufe was at* example of right f Uytog to $999 who knew MBI, ) He WM r member of the Congregational church and a tnutee of tame Jfor many yean. In him the church hat lost one o it* pillars and we wonder who will take up Ma mantle. Such vacanciea]are hard to fill. The community hat alto suffered a great lost, ae he was always interested in the community life. The funeral services were held at the family residence on Saturday Nov. 27, at 2:00 P. M.t conducted by Rev. J. E. Cook, and h^ was laid to rest in the North Hambtrg Cemetery. have been iiibiijtleil otrner btrfWsg wffi'be and the aaaoal atoca ttp-PiM)aMg ths* btfttteg, tot private i i ready totfe to If is* t,^fUwkmf it netted effete* aw^Wi^wttt^ et#e wtep^pF tjtt^tin^W W F ^ m flii aeeeod floor of fee owreer wft be alarg« dtftetai hafl and pd ateed drafting itetat,. The floor of the other btttteXng w«l hjve the lodge room, kHoheo, and two rooms, with SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendauce in High The perspective drawing shows a anhitantial front with enough atee work to relieve the severity,] The fronts will probably be constructed) of preeaed brick. Although handicapped last week on afaount of rain, the work of removing t i t debris and cleaning the good briek hat gone ahead, with good results. Tta aide walks are now clean Vnd every day volunteers are busily engaged in removfpg the large mast ef briek and other materials from the cellars. Everyone helps as much at possible, and many worked aH day last Wedneeppropriation made provide the ad- ^aatage of rn^her Muca'ti^n to any exaarrice man who dajpas i t Thousands a? man thwughou*> the country are availing tb*smutv«| & this opportunity Putnam townah^ihas been alloted J two man from thia/«strict and one exman haa akaao|r signed up for one eamse, which leave*, one more appointrnant from this townihip. Cooraes axe fgiven in Agricultural and Rural Engtoearittg, Mathematics, Commercial and 8pahce courses, and Civil, Mechanical, '^«V Electrical Enginearing or any of their branches? It does not ceatl an ex-service man anything to avaiPhimtelf of thia opportunity and it Will help you to-feigher front and b*j»;lthings- ] Only ene more man from this district Why pay Retail when— You can buy at wholesale We are still daily reducing our stock and saving money for our customers. Have not room to list but a few, but are always very glad to welcome you at the Opera House. Sugar - Laundry soap per bar Flake White soap Bulk Oats per lb Table salt. 8c value Best crackers, 22c value _. 35c Red Cap tea 25c value 10c lb . . - . S c - 6 c . , _ . 4 c -6c 19o 23o •M can take advantage ef this so if you are interested setilthe local chairman, Floyd E, Weeks. I i RED CROSS ELECTION The annual meeting*if the American Red Cross, Livingston County Charter, will be held at the Worn ans Club Rooms Howell, at 2:80 P. M. Thursday Dec. 2, 1920, for the pnrpose of electing seven members" OX the Board of Directors. The members whose term! of loffifp pynire ar« Mrs. W. P. Van c^.^^a-jiT.-'-c- RTf M r s 1 lb Cajnmet baking powder 30c valu,e£2c Good broom, 90c value 5 5 c All ginghams, 45c value 2 1 c All percales, 55c value 2 9 c Jersey gloves, 30c'wlue 2 2 Q Work shirts, $1.50 value S9c Dress Shirts, $3 and 3.50 values . . $ 1 . 9 8 Bib overalls, 2;75 value for ___ 1.98 Waist overbite; ZfiQ yalae te, , _ . K f c _ . - J 7 9 Meue fleeced uHton snits 3.50 value-.2 4& Mens fleeced Digbt ROWUB $3 value-. 2 . 3 8 ?fm f. I Mens 2.50 fleeced night gowns Howell flour Rubber boots, 5.50 value _. Rubber boots, 5 00 value - 2.10 1 2 9 4.49 4.19 m \ p y n i r e <-&*? -aas^arE^*- *J& ~r -tw cr «/ » * , ** i^ 80, Irene Warner 30, Anna Clark 80, Hazel Gallup 90, Henry. Stackable 80, Pauline Reason 90, N e i U Wilcox 80, J. C. Bowman 90. * T h e ftttejBdeAe* f$r November in the^.ppaee*e^|rtt4U>p a^ store primsiry room was 97 per c e n t x,~" ^' t The second ' grade is sorry to lose Helen Doody from their class. The Third Grade found by their chart that there have been more than twenty cloudy days in November. The teacher of mathematics reports that she has the most advanced algebra class she has had in several years. Juniors! We are well pleased with the report. Tne percentage of attendance in the hign school for November was 99. This is a satisfactory* record—nearly every student having been in school every day The seventh grade Geography class is working diligently on the study of Europe. Several inquiries have been coming in asking whether or not the Pinckney High School is on the accredited list of the University. We take pleasure in answering these inquiries by stating the school is, and has been on the accredited list for the past six years. Graduates of Pinckney may enter any college or university in Michigan or practically any college in the United States with out taking an examination. The position of the school can best be understood from the report of the last inspector. He said, "Pinckney has a fine school, comparing very favorably with high schools throughout the state as long as the present high standard of instruction is maintained and tne Board of Education continues to supply the necessary equipment, there is no reason why Pinckney should not re-, main on the Univesity list indefinitely" However this does not mean that all graduates can enter the University. The University does not accept all the graduates from any high school, but has a ruling that no student, from any high school, can enter the University IJ except his scholarship, character^suj * ing a success. Later—Thos. Head has bought the lot east of the two lots on which the Ms sonic building will be buil$ and proartftsW^ tbe 8ame time the other stores are] being built. Mr. Read aaya he did not buy the lot for speculation but only ir> order to be sure the burned district is rebuilt, and he is willing to sell the lot at cost to parties who are willing to build as quick as possible. This shows unselfish loyalty to Pirckney's interests on the part of Mr. Read that is certainly commendable It also shows that Mr. Read, a careful, conservative business man, '.has confidence in the future of our village. >i. ^r~ ^ ^ j v a r ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ » i « ^ « , r j i ^ i i a s s * . * - ^ t^SwS»;^Ar*»iwffi^e^.^^j^^^ m those students w h o draw A*s B's and C's are capable of doing college work, while those w h o draw C's D's and E's cannot do college work. Every school is requested t o carry out this rule very rigidly. Ladies Aid Dinner The Ladies of tie Ai<i Society will serve dinner at noon on Dec. 11. They will also have a sale of articles suitable for Christmas Gifts. Every member is expected to furnish some thing for the sale table. Market Quotations By Wireless For Farmers Arrangements for trying out the wireless as a means of sending out agricultural- market news to the farmers of the country are being made by|the United States Department of Agriculture. The trial service will be offered to half a dozen or more counties adjacent to the Distric of Columbia, going out probably from the wireless station of the Federal Bureau of Standards to numerous private licensed operators who would aid in distributing the reports to farmers and others interested in the territory covered. Should the experiment prove practicable the service will be extended to othe*r parts of the county. Although no system of dividing the country and of operation has been determined upon as yet, the plan favored at the present time calls for the use of 17 wireless stations throughout the country, There would be ten 250-mile radios stations, eight in the East where market centers are more numerous and closer together, and two in the far West; two 300-mile radius Carrie Sheridan, Mrs. O. F. Mexrithew Mrs. R. B. Mcpherson. All members of the Red Cross of Livingston County j *Jjj >re\|a1cedio attend this meeting. j •;» An instructor of Elementary Hygiene T and Home Care of the Sick is to come into the county to teach this subject in the Hiph Schools and conduct evening classes for adults. It is expected that ahe will be in attendance at this meeting and explain the character of this work. Mrs. W. P. Van Winkle, Chairman. Our stock, c-ven though greatly reduced, compiises a very good assortment for both Men and Boys, and a fevv nuinbeism Ladftc. » Our prices on c^i oh octave wholesale. Our oss is your ^c Yours, in, We t.re;k you ri;g'» t MONKS BROS- :4¾^¾^¾^^¾^¾^¾^^^¾^ 1 ¾ 1 Lower Prices at Kennedy's m >X«j This morely mearu « ~ - -'"<<-— «*« M s i n e w i N e w Y o r k - t 0 b e l o c a t e d l n the northeastern part of the country, and five .500-mile radio* stations west of the Mississippi River. Bach of the distributing radio stations would be connected with the Washington office and with the other distributing station by leased telegraph wires, and twice a day would receive for imme- ' diate release by wireless a summarized • . roporl or market conditions and qjoia- ! } tions at principal market ce.»t*r3 and j shipping points. Detailed reports of | market conditions in the immediate ter- I ritory served would also be released, as ! I welt as crop and weather reports issued ] I by the United States Department of.' Aqrrlcjlfcre. Sugar -- 10c lb Howell Flour per sack $ 1 . 3 3 Buckwheat, 10.1b sack 6 1 c Flake White Soap per bar ___ 7c P&G, Fels White, Fels Neptha eoap . 8c Blue Rose Rice 13c, 2 lbs 2 5 c Bulk Oats per lb 5c Kant be Beat Coffee 4 lbs $ 1 0 0 2 cans Old Tavern Pork and Beans _-25c Qfc can Plums 4 5 c Qt can Pineapple 4 5 c Pilchards, can. _ 2 0 s Aviator Salmon, medium red 2 8 c 2 bottles Ketch up 25v; 2 cans Pumpkin, best 2 5 : 3 caDB Sardines 2 5 c Victory Baking Powder, pint can 2 0 c No. 1 Broom 5 9 c Henkele Flour .. $ 1 . 5 9 Best prunes 2 8 : Pineapple, shredded or sliced, can .- 3 3 c Crieco. lb can 3 0 c Snowdrift, lb can 3 0 c Corn Puffs pkg . _ - 1 0 c Grapeffnit, 2 for 2 5 c Toilet Paper, roll 5c Pillow Tubing, 42-in, yd 55c $3.50 blankets $2.97 $4.25 blankets 3 : 7 5 5 50 blankets 4 9 8 1.00 Wool Bocke 79c 4.00 Work pants.. $2-72 1.25 Wool Rocks 9 8 c 1.50 blue Ciiftmbrav work fbir* 1.10' 1.75 Work shirt. ." _ _ _ _ _ 1 . 4 < Manchester percales ;beet ia market33<* yd Zephyr gingham 3 5 c yd Largn size Sunny Owl batts $ 1 , 1 0 Best Japan greel tea in bulk, lb 4 5 c White Hooee coffee 4 5 c Befit Bacon.-. 3 6 c Bell oleo $ 1 . 0 0 V4t •» 3Sa ..1?* 3 lbs Dinner OYSTERS Bet our prices o n ladies A oents underwear OYSTERS ;,>; G. H. KENNEDY **? :$m >*££.: We pay 77c doz for Eggs Highest price for Butler '& ..„«».•% >£*< * m .¾¾ ; , A ^ . ' , * , • :\ w» ••1 - • I- PINCKNEY DISPATCH « • » . : s 1 Hi- •is KA*^^vi>'air« ;>i if L i ,! i rt^ I ,1 r '•%..• % SHADOW brun Doule <?• AUTHOR 4 "THE ADVErtTUREJ °F SHERLOCK jHOLMEJ' MS •<^-i COPYRIGHT BY A. COHAN DOYLB CHAPTER XI—Continued. —10— We were early risers at that time, and the whole brigade was usually under arms at the first flush of dawn. One morning—it was the sixteenth of June—we had just formed up, and General Adams had ridden up to give some order to Colonel Reynell, within a musket-length of where I stood, When suddenly they both stood staring along the Brussels road. None of us dared move our heads, but every eye ID the regiment whisked round, and there we saw an officer, with the cockade of a general's aide-de-camp, thundering down the road as hard as a great dapple-gray horse could carry him. He bent his face over its mane and flogged at its neck with the slack of the bridle, as though he rode for very life. "Hullo. Reynell," says the general. "This begins to look like business. What do you make of it?" They both cantered their horses forward, and Adams tore open the dispatch which the messenger handed to him. The envelop had not touched the ground before he turned, waving the letter over tils head as if it had been n saber. "Dismiss!" he cried. "General paand two, with their bellies to the ground, came thundering through the gap with a fine twelve-pound gun whirling and freaking behind them. Following were another and another, four-and-twenty In allt- flying past us with such a din and clatter, the bluecoated men clinging/on to the guns and the tumbrils, the drivers cursing and cracking their whips, the manes flying, the mops and buckets clanking, and the whole air filled with the heavy rumble and the jingling of chains. There was a roar from the ditches and a shout from the gunners, and we saw a rolling gray cloud before us, with a score of busbies breaking through the shadow. Then we closed up again, while the growling ahead of us grew louder and deeper than ever. "There's three batteries there," said the sergeant. "There's Bull's and Webber Smith's, but the other Is new. There's some more on ahead of us, for here's the track of a nine-pounder, and the others w,ere all twelves. Choose a twelve if you want to get hit, for a nine mashes you up, but a twelve snaps you like a carrot"—and he went on to tell about the wonderful wounds that he hod seen until my blood ran like iced water in my veins, and you might have rubbed all our faces In • . V . To wind it all up, the Duke waa in retreat, !n order to keep In touch with the Prussians, and it was rumored that he would take op hla ground and fight a big battle just at the very place where we had been halted. And soon we saw that this rumor was true, for the weather cleared toward evening, and we were all out on the ridge to see what we could see. It was such a bonny stretch of corn and grazing land, with the crops Just half green and half yellow, and fine rye as high as a man's % shoulder. A scene more full of peace you could oof* think of, and look where yon woafc! over the low, carving, corn-covered hills, you could see the little village steeples pricking up their spires among the poplars. But slashed right across this pretty picture was a long trail of marching men, some red, some green, some blue, some black, zigzagging over the plain and choking* the roads, one end so close that we could shout to them as they stacked their muskets on the ridge at our left, and the other end lost among the woods as far as we coold see. And then on other roads we saw the teams of horses toiling and the dull gleam of the guns, and the men straining and swaying as they helped to turn the spokes In the deep, deep mud. As we stood there regiment after regiment and brigade after brigade took position on the ridge, and ere the sun had set we *ay in a line of over sixty thou sand men, blocking Napoleon's way to De Ltssac, or whatever his devirs Brussels. But the rain had come swishing down again, and we of the Seventy-first ~ushed off to our barn once more, where we had better quarters than the greater part of our comrades, who lay stretched in the mud. with the storm beating upon them, until the first peep of day. • ' ^ ^ " ^ f - r ^ ^ CHAPTER X I I . The Shadow on the Land. It was still drftzllng in the morning, with brown, drifting clouds' and n damp, chilly wind. It was. a queer thing for me as I opened my eyes to think that I should be in a battle that day, though none of us ever thought It would be such a one as it proved fiV ^WS* n P. W low ridge upon th* farttu. eitfe, and saw a thousand tittle yellow points of flame, with tbe dark awoke wreathing up slowly In the heavy sir. There WM another farmhouse on the farther side of the valley, and as we watched we suddenly saw a little group of horsemen appear on a knoll beside H and look across at us. There went a dozen hussars behind, and la front five men. three with helmets, one with a long, straight red'feather In his hat, and the last with a low cap. "By God tM cried the sergeant "That's him! That's Boney, the one with the gray, horse. Aye, Til lay a month's pay on i t " I strained my eyes to see him, this man who had cast that great Bhadow. over Europe which darkened the nations for flve-and-twenty years, and which had even fallen across oar outof- the-world, little sheep farm, and had dragged us all—myself, Bdle esd Jim—out of the lives that our folk had lived before as. As far as I could see he was « dumpy, square-shouldered kind of man, and he held his double glasses to his eyes with his elbows spread very wide out on each side. I was still staring when I heard the catch of a man'R breath by my side and there was Jim, his eyes glowing like two coals and his face thrust over my shoulder. "That's he, Jock," he whispered. "Yes, that's Boney," said L No, no; it's he. This De Lapp or A FOR WOMEN ««>«v«.a.'^—"iWi- Ai poleon had crossed the rronuer mt day before, hnd pushed the Prussian? before him, and was nlready deep In the country to the east of us with n hundred and fifty thousand men. Awny we scuttled to gnther our things together and have our breakfast, and In an hour w^ hnd marched off and left Ath and the Dender behind us forever. There WHS i?ood need for haste, for the Prussians hud sent no news to Wellington of what was doing, and though he had rushed from Brussels at the first whisper of it, like a good old mastiff from its kennel, It was hard •0 see how he could come up in time to help the Prussians. It was a bright, warm morning, nm! as the brigade tramped down the broad Belgian road the dust rolled up from It like the smoke of a battery. I tell you that we blessed the man that planted the poplars r.long the sides, for their shadow was better than drink to e.s. Over across the fields, both to the right and the left, were other roads, one quite close and the other a mile or more from us. A column of infantry* was marching down the near one, •and it was a fair race between us, for we were each walking for all we were worth. There was such a wreath of •dust round them that we could only *ee the gun barrels and the bearskin* breaking out here and there, with the inead and shoulders of a mounted officer coming out ibove the cloud, anrl the flutter of the colors. It was a brigade of the Guard?, but we could not tell which, for we had two of them with us in, the campaign. On the far road there.was also dust and to spare but through it there flashed every now and then^ a long twinkle of brightness like a hundred sllvrr beads threaded in a line, and the breeze brought down fcucn a snarling, clangiag, clashing ikind of music us I had never listened to. If T had been left to myself it would have been long before I knew what it was, but our corporals and pare all old soldiers, and I trudging along with his halat Bay elbow, who was full of jpMtept *od artvlce. •^phat'*heavy horse," said he. "You jiee that double twinkle. That means fthey have helmet as well as cuirass. fft*B the Royals or the Ennisklllens or 'the Household. You can hear thei* •jymbals and kettles. The French heavies are too good for us. They have ten Jto our one, and good men, too. You've igOt to shoot &t their faces, or else mt their horses. Mind you that when vyori aae them coming, or else- you'll 4fod a four-foot sword stuck through ^yoor liver to teach you better. Harkl Ifcafkl harkl there's the old music again!" And aa he spoke there came the flew grmnbffng of a cannonade away sjonewhere to the east of us, deep and ioarae, Mke a roar of some blood- Eobed beast that thrives on. the lives to«a. At the same Instant there * averting of **Beh I heh ! heh I" from iMfclnrt and somebody roared, "Let the tret through!" Looking back, I tbe **ar companies split suddenly 1» two and hurl themselves down on tftfitr *M* Into tbe ditch, while six 4 r e a m - ^ ^ e d horaes. galloping two your tripes," said he; and then, as I saw some of the eld soldiers laughing, I began to understand that this man was trying to frighten us, so I began to laugh also, and the others as well, but it was not a very hearty laugh either. The sun was almost above us when we stopped at a little place called Hal, where there is an old pump from which I drew and drank a shako full of water—and never did a mug of Scotch ale taste as sweet. More guns passed us here, and Vivian's hussars. three regiments of th*m,,smart men with bonny brown horses, a treat to the eye. The notee of the cannons was louder than ever now, and it tingled through my nerves just as It had done years before when, with Edle by my side, I had seen the merchant ship fight with the prl ateers. It was so loud now that it seemed to me that the battle must be going on just beyond the nearest wood, but my friend the sergeant knew better. "It's twelve to fifteen miles off," said he. "you may be sure that the general knows that we are not wanted, or we should not he resting here at Hal." What he said proved to be true, for a minute Inter down came the colonel with orders that we should stack arms and bivouac where we were, and there we stayed all day, while horse and foot and guns, English, Dutch and Hanoverians, were streaming through. The devil's music went on till evening, sometimes rising Into a roar, sometimes sinking Into a grumble, until about eight o'clock in the evening it stopped altogether. We were eating our hearts out as you may think, to know what it all meant, but we knew that what the Duke did would be for the best, so we just waited in patience. Next day the brigade remained at Hal in the morning, but about midday came an order from the Duke, and we pushed on once more until we came to a village called Bralne something, and there we stopped, and time, too, for a sudden thunderstorm came on and a plump of rain that turned all the roads nnd the fields into bog and mire. We got Into the barns at this village for shelter, and there we found two stragglers, one from a kilted regiment and the other a man of the German legion, who had a tale to tell that was as dreary as the weather. Boney had thrashed the Prussians the day before, and our fellows had been sore put to It to hold their own against Ney, but had beaten him off at last. It seems an old. stale story to you now, but you cannot think how we scrambled around those two men in the barn, and pushed and fought Just to catch a word of what they said, and how those who had beard were in turn mobbed by those who had not We laughed and cheered and groaned all in turn, as we were told how the Fortyfourth had received cavalry in line, how the Dutch-Belgians had fled, and how the Black Watch had taken the lancers into their square, and then bad kilted, them at their leisure. But the lancers had had the laugh on their aide when they crumpled up the Sixtyninth and carried off one of the colors. heard the most lovely music that I ever listened to claying somewhere in the distance. We all stood In clusters hearkening to It, !t was so sweet and Innocent and sad-like. But our sergeant laughed when, he saw how It had pleased us all. "Them are the French bands," said he; "and If you come out here you'll see what some of you may not live to see again." Out we went—the beautiful music still sounding in our ears, and stood on a rise Just outside the barn. Down below, at the bottom of the slope, about half a musket shot from us, was a snug tiled farm with a hedge and a hit of an apple orchard. All round It a line of men In red coats and high fur hats were working like bees, knocking holes in the wall and barring up the doors. "Them's the light companies of the Guards," said the sergeant. "They'll hold that farm while one of them ca» wag a finger. But look over yonder, and you'll see the carapfires of the French." We looked across the valley at the name Is. It is he." Then I saw him at once. It was the horseman with the high red feather in his hat. Even at that distance I could have sworn" to the slope of his shoulders and the way he carried his head I clapped my hand upon Jim's sleeve, for I. could see that his blood was boiling at the sight of the man, and that he was ready for any madness. But at that moment Bonaparte seemed to lean over and say something to De Llssac, and the party wheeled and dashed away, while there came the bang of a gun and a white spray of smoke from a battery along th* rldge. At the same instant the assembly was blown In cur village, and we rushed for our arms and fell in. There was a 'I'lrnt "f 5"'r>r' n11 nion?y the line," and • . ^ a ^ t s J ^ v ^ ^ ^ O . ^ ^ ^ -..<ij«s-.- •« . . ....»,. cleaning their pieces, for tneir priming was In some danger of being wet from the damp nig t. (TO BE CONTINUED.) From tWeffluWadM Seriou IBnest Wai (hereon* by LjtSa L Fakba't Vegetable Uapwad. Garaett, Kaa,—'1 first took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for a complete n e r v o u s breakdown following the birth of my oldest child. I got op too soon which caused serious female trouble. I was to weak that I was not able to be on my feet but very little and could not do my housework at all. 1 had a bad pain in my l e f t a i a e and ft 1 would pain terribly if I stepped off a curb-atone. One day one of your booklets was thrown in tne yard and I read every word in it. There were so many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it and mv husband went to town and got me & bottle. It <seemed as though 1 felt relief after the second dose, so I kept on until I had taken five Dottles and by that time I was as well as I could wish. About a Sear later I gave birth to a ten pound oy, and have had two more children since and my health has been fine. If I ever have trouble-of any kind I am going to take your medicine for I give it all the praise for my good health. I always recommend your medicine whenever I can.*'—Mrs. EVA ft* SBAY, Garaett, Knnaan. New Life for Sick Men JUatonlc is Eatonic Works Magic | MI have taken only two boxes of Eatonlc and feel like a new man. It has done me more good than anything e mouerii relfceoiTiSv^ (. ''*\A£iii;lKv5 Plea for More Fruit Trees. Why do we not plant more fruit trees for beauty? Not one of our familiar fruits will fall us in thii respect, if so considered. The apricot will often have Its white flowers open to match the purity of the last snow, the cherry will follow with a burst ot bloom, the apples and crab anples will continue the show, aided by plum an<! pear and peach, and the quince—ah there's a flower in a green enamel setting!— will close the blooming time. But the cherry fruits now redden in shining roundness, the earlier applet throw rich gleams of color to the eye, and there Is chromatic beauty until frost bids the last russets leave their stems, leaving bare the framework oi the trees, to teach us In lines of symmetry and efficiency how strength and elegance are combined in nature** handiwork.—J. Horace McFarland, In "Getting Acquainted With the Trees." \ A - V * ^ " NEEDED A THOROUGH SOUSING Evil Spirit of Hackman Could Not Be Exorcised Except by Most Stringent Methods. Doctor Brown, a negro evangelist, was a firm believer in the ancient custom of river baptism, and converts whom he baptized in this manner seldom forgot It. A few years ago he held a christening in a New Jersey town on the banks of the Delaware river, where a dozen or more converts were assembled, awaiting their turns to be Immersed. Among them was a hackman, who evinced a lively Interest In the ceremony. "Why does the good doctor," he asked of a fellow convert "duck some of them folks two times an' others more?" "He ducks 'em once," explained his friend, "for every new name they're goin' to have." "Is that possible?" the hackman replied. "I was goin* to call myself Thomas Jefferson Lincoln Anderson,' but I guess Tom' will be l)out long 'nuff." This conversation was overheard by the sharp ears of Doctor Brown, who finally beckoned the hackman to come forward. "To* name, please?" he Inquired In a deep bass voice. "Jess baptize me Tom,' that's 'nuff," the candidate replied, as the evangelist, taking him none too gently by the neck, piloted him far out Into the stream, where he ducked him not once but half a dozen times with such rapidity and 7lgor that a few minutes later the hackman found himself on the shore, coughing, sputtering and fighting for breath. The ceremony was soon over, and when he had recovered his strength he made his way to the side of Doctor Brown. "What fo' you duck me that way?" he demanded in aggrieved tones. "1 come here to be baptized, not to be drowned." "My good man," replied Doctor Brown, "you was so flHed with the devil I had to use a powerful lot of water to wash him out of yo' system." and indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. BETTER DEAD Lift i t a burden w h e n the body i t racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL Dakar a City of importance. Dakar, which holds a strategic position for South American communication, is a port of prime Importance for vessels which ply between European ports and either South America or southern Africa. The French have Improved the harbor, with its naval and dry dock arsenal, torpedo b«*in and facilities for transferring the cargo from boat to train. Dakar also Is important to Its own hinterland, for It is the seat of administration for all the French possessions in west Africa, which include, beside Senegal, of which Dakar is the chief dty, French Guinea, the Ivory coast, Dahomey, French Sudan and Mauritania. It II a thriving city, with well laid out streets, a large technical school, hospitals and workshops, and were It not for tbe preponderance of swarthy natives, a person would have troubls Imagining himself In Africa. Th« national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it ia an enemy of all pains re* tohinf from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Imk for ike same Cold M«*J«I M tad *cc«9t no {mkatioa Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Ouliaua Soap i k t w vitfaoBtarag. A Woman's Right to to enjoy good health. The secret of good health ia chiefly to maintain nor- •*al acjvitr of the etomach, bowels, fiver, shift sod kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS S a k e f A a r M M b «*•• 1« tW W«rU. UU mwmrmhm*. la Ws«*. 10*%, 25«. As It Seemed to Her. Dorothy was taken to see the dr* cus. She was very much Interested Is everything, especially the acrobata On returning home she was excitedly giving an account of what she had seen, ending up with r "And there were some people flyin' In the air with their bathln' suits on." Real Estate Note. Father (mockingly to young suitor; —Well, the nerve of yon to ask mj daughter to share your lot whwi ynt haven't a single foot of reaj esrn't In your name. Holly Hill Groves L o c a t e d a t D a v e n p o r t , F l o r i d a on the hilli ot Polk County, the cotinty that produce* more oranrea and grapefruit thai any other county tn Florida and haa over three hundred miles county asphalt roads and six hundred beautiful lakes. Holly Hill Orovea can be bought on eaay terms. When In Florida you should see them. Address Holly Hill Orove & Fruit Co., Davenport. Fla. J FRECKLES BronchlalTroubles Sooths the ttritatioa aatf you rafieve the g s m . O o both quickly sod • * • * * « , By* asJof promptly t -* -•»-•- p\sg:s W. N. U DETROIT,. NO '9-1*20. m . t f * ^-i^¥Ma*i^$¥: 4J : 3 # ^ • .: •• *%ft«J^i: <; « i ^ ^ V J ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ * ^ * ^ ' ' ^^SBiBF- '•"••^••*»*.K<flj„^ I » ; - ^ ^ W i , ;U'fc -ijir-x *« *fc» ITflEf'ft ./,,,.17.' ;v",,: i gr£i^! ^^W»«foa*»*»»*i «*,.** >.,r,- j,,;^ '• v, a.fjcy y -""''.'*f»,'iV- ' ' : > # : ..*j ttMWi^iMiHiiiMriii PINCKNEY DISPATCH <5% V . *—'. .-— ^ a young man who practiced medicine tn a rural district became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of bis success in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce who afterward moved to Buffalo. N. T. He made up his mind to place some of his medicine* iwVwVwVwVVVwVVWfr Iron River—Fireman Jos. Konwins- «7 was fatally injured when an electric sign fell on him at a fire in a pool room. Ionia—George Harper was fined $250 for bootlegging after Beveral sacks of whisky had been found tn bushes where his auto broke down. Marquette—Congressman W. Frank James of the Twelfth district, who has been seriously ill at Washington for several weeks, is gradually recovering. Owosso—The Owosao Casket and Woodard Furniture companies, composed of the same men, paid out'to employes, in profit sharing dividends, 140,000. ypsilanti—Bread prices have dropbefore toe public, and he put up LP«d 2 cents for the large loaf and 1 what he called bia "Favorite Pre- • - — - - • scriptiQn,0 and placed it with the druggists In every state in the Union. For fifty years Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has sold more largely throughout the United States than any other medicine of like character. It's the testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or entirely eradicated such distressing ailments as women are prone to. It is now sold by druggists in tablet form as weU a* liquid. WxtnocsHA, Wis. — « About eighteen years ago I was 111, doctor's medicine did pot seem to give me the relief I thought {.should have so I began taking Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it Sored me in a short space of time. I ave never had any return of my ailgent.*— MRS. Murais STSV&LOFF, 790 leasant Street. .-,,.,:. •.•i^*^-'iii>ii^£^ • ^ - 3 « * * « , " DODtiS /ODHfcY t1 ;i^ PILLS ^ - . . / ' • ' S C I ' ' 1 . « ? % ! ' polio's"KIDNEY PILLS. now starting7 vn the second box. I shall so cot of my way to toll of ths wonderful benefit* derived." IRENE SHANKUH, Gen. DeU Gratiot Stm.. Detroit, Mich. Ask your druggist or order direct from Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Only 60a and Guaranteed. D l . u u o n r l D i n n i ' r P i l l s ThirtyRunningSores Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price (36 cents) if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running- sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn, "I had 30 running sores on my l«g for 11 years was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment."—Mrs, F. E. Boot. 287 Michigan street, Buffalo, N. T. Mail or* ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ABSORBINE « ^ TRA0E MARK flfG.U S PAT CSF. will reduce inflamed, swollen Joint*, Sprains, Bruises, Soft I Bunches; Heats Boils, Poll Evil, Quittor, Fistula and infected sore* quickly as it it a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to «tei does not blister or the hair, sad yoacaa werkekt S2. $0 P* bottte. 4*OmtL Book7Rfrae. ABSORBINE. JR., tbcaaUMSck Ottecat for mdmxt PsiafoL Sveika Vdsa. Waat. Saataa, «•§• sate aaa HifmwWw, Met St 2J per book m imlen or acfiverai, WIS MB yea men II yoa vrito. Uoml Trtal Bottta for lfts la atanat. W. F. YOONfc Inc.; HO TesjfJs St. SsffsflsM, Matt cent for Hre small loaf. Bakers say lower flour prices permitted the reduction. Kalamazoo—Instead of a $150,000 building, devoted exclusively to the American Legion, Kalamazoo will have a community center as a memorial to its war dead. Eaton Rapids—Three candidates, each with a separate platform on the question of water or electric power for the city, have entered the race for mayor of Eaton Rapids. Kalamazoo—Bread prices of 1918 will be restored here. Twenty-fourounce loaves, now selling for 18 cents, will retail for 15. Pound loaves will be reduced from 12 cents to 10. ' Lansing—The public domain commission here has asked for extra precaution against forest fire and ^requested the United States to spend more money in the reforestation of Michigan. Kalamazoo—J. H. Tregue, of New York, secretary of the National Credit Men's Association, in an address here, urged the public to buy normally in order to overcome the threatened CrosweU—Residents hu<<* a i -ujfl a Civic league to suppress cl«arets and slot machines in this town. Grand Blanc—Clare Scott, a young farmer, was instantly killed by a fail* lng tree on bis father'B farm. Hillsdale—Board of supervisors appropriated about ^100,000 for road work in Hillsdale county in 1921. Escanaba—N. J. Ziou, of Lansing, has been engaged as Boy Scout executive here and has assumed his duties. Marquette—Raymond Ray, sentenced here from Flint for stealing an automobile, escaped from Marquette prison. Hillsdale—The question of gas rates for Hillsdale has been put up to the Public Utilities Commission by the council. Alma—J. F. Williams, pastor of the First Christian Church of Saginaw, has accepted a call to the Christian Church here. Port Huron—The board of education has refused the request of students of the high school to lift the ban on secret societies, St. Louis—On the first pay day of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. growers received more than $400,000 for beets delivered up to Nov. 1. Reed City—Purchases of standing timber made this year by V. W. Montgomery, practipally aU-in lower Michigan, aggregate 25,000,000 feet. Battle Creek—Charles Hubbell was sentenced to serve eight years in the State Prison at Jackson for stealing 13 cents, which he later returned. Petoskey—Road commissioners in this section will endeavor to keep open the roads during the winter by the use of rollers to pack the snow. Chase—Olivers school, one of the most modern rural school building in this section, was badly damaged by fire caused by combustion in the coal bin. Soo—A shipment of black foxes, valued at $29,240, passed the Soo customs for distribution in Michigan. They were from Prince Edward Island. Beilaire—Orders are being placed here and in other parts of the state Another Royal Suggestion MUFFINS and COFFEE CAKE From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BREAKFAST is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The Royal Educational Department presents here some breakfast dishes that will stimulate the most critical appetite. Muffins t cups flour 8 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 tablespoon sugar V4 teaspoon salt I cup milk *«S*ga 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together, flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk, well-beaten eggs and melted shortening; mix well. Grease muffin tins and put two tablespoons of batter into each. Bake In hot oven 20 to 26 minutes. Coffee Cake 2 cups flour hi teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons sugar 4 tea-spoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening % cup milk Mix and sift dry Ingredients; add melted shortening and enough milk to make very stiff batter. Spread Vi-inch thick In greased pan; add top mixture. Bake about 30 minutes in moderate oven. T o p Mixture t tablespoons flow 1 tablespoon cinnamon 8 tablespoons sugar S tablespoons shortening Mix dry ingredients; rub in shortening and spread thickly over top of dough before baking. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmolutmly Pur* Made from Cr*am of Tartar derived from grapos. SENT FREE New Royal Cook Book containing scores of delightful, economical recipes, many of them the most famous in use today. Address ROY AX BAKING POWDIT. 00. 115 Fulton 8tr*«t. N«w York 01(7, Needs Help to Keep It. "Say, Bill, can Jim keep a secret?" T. F.—Yea, but it would be Just like blm to tell some one that he couldn^t —Boys' Life. .e-Tfife t < ^ * « ^ — — j o f Beed potatoes at rs :»;^,s^^^s»F,A^pK^-^.^^^ Stove & Furnace REPAIRS Do yoa know ws have in stock rspsir parts for 6«072 different stove* and mroaossf Ho matter whea or wfcwro your stove tr die parts, tettneot r u Ysw OM Steve Up as* Mats* tt 4fa < * • • • As N. eft mam FURMACE A STOW REPAIR a * " - 3 3 Msrofflb Stf<»~' reward of $100 for Information leading to the arrest of the hunter who shot seven steers on a ranch near Isabella, In Delta county. Grand Rapids—Marcell, 4-year-old daughter of William Oraversen, dlod in a local surgeon's office where she had undergone an operation for the removal of her tonsils. She failed to revive from the anesthetic. Ann Arbor—William Miller, 29 years old, driver of a speoial delivery truck of the Ann Arbor post office, Is dead of Injuries received when he was crushed beneath an ice truck said to have been driven by Earl Seibert. Grand Rapids—Undertakers of this city are aroused because the city commission has fixed the price of taxicabs for funeral purposes at $2.50 an hour for actual time. This is considerably less than the previous rate. Grand Rapids—John Kamp, a local tinsmith, built a copper still for a i customer. He forgot to report the purchase and sale of the copper to the government revenue officers. Judge Sessions fined him $500 for forgetting. Coldwater—Mrs. Mary Ann Norton, aged 92, Branch county pioneer, ,was found dead in her cellar. She had fallen down the stairway, receiving injuries which caused her death. She was living alone, and the body was found by a neighbor. Kalamazoo—With the explanation he was feeling bad and thought he would come back to stay, Cornelius Courtney, who escaped two years ago from the state hospital for the insane, returned to the institution and asked to be readmitted as a patient. Ypsilanti —xMilner Elsworth, 14 years old, James Hazlett, 11, and Edward Hazlett, 14, have admitted breaking $50 worth of windows in the Woodruff School, declaring they intended "to put it out of business" so they wouldn't have to go to school. Ionia—Allen B. Morse, former justice of the state supreme court and Democratic candidate for governor in 1892, is seriously ill at his home here. He was stricken after the funeral of his son and his condition has grown worse since then. He ia 83 yean old, . Houghton—Logging operations in this section will be considerably curtailed this winter, according to contractors. Labor is plentiful, in fact there is an oversupply, but condition* In the lumber market are not conducive to an extensive timber out* put Lansing—Alex J. Groesbeck, attorney- general, and the Michigan Public Utilities Commission received notice that the Interstate Commerce Commlasion has set Monday, Dec IS, for hearing the final argument on the application o j Michigan railroads for an increase In Miohigsxt'ps^se94(er TSxes to the level of the Interstate rates of S c-^t cents a mile. Lansing—Floyd Larowe probably was fatally wounded, and his son Harry wounded seriously when they were shot In their grocery store by a Negro holdup m*n. Kalamazoo — Fred Bradley was awarded $500 by a jury in Circuit Court for injuries received when he was put off a Michigan Railway car. He sued for $10,000. Mackinaw City—Warden James Russell of Marquette prison was stricken with apoplexy while crossing Mackinaw strait en route to Lansing, and died at Mackinaw. Mt. Clemens—Garnett Bignell, of Port Huron, head of an abstract company here, was arrested by Port Huron authorities on a charge of passing a worthless check. Grand Rapids—John H. Davis, who is being sued for divorce by Donna Davis, who alleges she is his common law wife, in his answer denies that be ever recognized her as his wife. Holland—Many thousand of bushels of apples left unpicked on the trees were frozen in this section. Owing to the low prices of fruit, farmers bad taken care of their other crops first Grand Rapids—Following dedication ceremonies immediately after Christmas holidays, the new St. Joseph's seminary will be opened for classes. The building is rapidly nearing completion. Monroe—Ray Spencer, 21, of Wyandotte, was convicted of aiding in robbing the Dansard & Son State bank here of $6,000 Sept. 29. Sentence was deferred pending an appeal. He is the first of six companions to be tried, Saginaw—Word was received here of the arrest of Edward B. Kelley, Alda Snow and Clyde A Hamilton, alleged robbers of the Frankenmuth State bank recently of $12,000. They are being held at Memphis, Tenn., on the charge of highway robbery. Mt Clemens^—Annie Epley, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epley, has been declared winner of a beautiful child moving picture contest against 7,000 competitors. She is to star in pictures to be sent out by the Famous Players Film Co. next year. Traverse City—Seventy-five acres of land north of Elk Rapids has been purchased by the recently organised Elk Resort Association, which plans to build a summer home for Michigan Elks. The land extends from Elk Lake to Birch Lake with a water front on both sides. Lansing—The Michigan State Farm Bureau has begun the preparation of a state and national legislative program. All county farm bureaus have been asked to make known their position on questions coming before the Legislature in January, the adjourned Congress In December and the new Congress in March, „„ imporram to mWu.». • ~r T*—.-'—*—-; .~.»~»fr»llw o v « r v frnttlfl r»f I U A S T O l U A , m a t IUUIUUB om icuis-^ , for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Seeking Information. O. A. Hutchens, an examiner for the Ptote hoard of accounts, tells a story on two Hoosler raald school teachers who sat in frpnt of him In a street '-"•• --~~. '-<->. . . 1 -A.I->.an, the rvrxr -**A-»J***~A^ nuuf erriTv^irrorr^cwr-~ dmsj£fcc^rs>?i* ir^s,^- e^isst^^^^' Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Naturally. She—''Dear, I want to get a new carpet this winter." He— "Thnt Is a proposition I put my foot down on." A man Isn't beaten as long as he's not discouraged. "Have you noticed how uie peopie here put their hands out of the sides of their automohlles HO much?" Inquired one of the other. "Yes," replied the other. "What do you suppose they do It for—do they think It Is raining, or what?''—Indianapolis News, r» Knows Better. Mrs. Grag—"Does your husband expect you to obey hlui?" Mrs. Grig— "Oh, no! He's been married before!" 1 , •* * J ^ U m - m - m It*^ .CHOCOLATE P S ^Chocolate PYEm; They're simply delidous, those Chocolate Pies from PY-E-TA. Redpe book with a large number of exquisite desserts in every package. - P Y - E - T A in Chocolate, Lemon and Cream Flavors W o h r e r i n e S p i c e C o . G r a n d Raplde • Michigan •& :vl PY-E-IA. ecu Harvest 2 0 * ° 4 5 B u s h e l to Acre Wheat A in WESTERN CANADA - 'dK* Ik* m wW**,. .^», :-r Si!;/ Thtok .__ jooo Bart don SBand for wheat from s'tins** crop. Tne yours, for yoo ess bur on Fan. Land v.;W". 'tt; rows 10 te4f swslMfs totSO •.IF eta the it low prises i profits ffrsi Letni fba Facta Wattan X F.\rni Linds » \ Low i'ri<is L«*«J V. RacODIESr 176 C«B«4t»» 0 » f » T M W i t • ?«<\. ! « ? » * * • •^••••M'Z g.myi' ''^i^'ffy NM» ••JW! » J * W ' Hill. ^ » P > » » ' ^ ' .w> i <»»—wMr*W ife»—li| »iVM>Nr«MMIC mum o>< w»*w Hfiji.ynWft.i4.; **A» >^ilfcifo\iyy : , * % « s-s- •«: 8 ^ ^¾ w '-:%*,* »'^fc*> '' i' ' / ' ' • ; . * . ^ ' V - y • ».rV" "• • \ ^ 8fr '•*\ ^ - ^ ^ / ; * • . • • After December First There will beNO CREDIT Extended at the Pinckney Garage All Labor, Parts and Gas CASH After giving the credit system a trial we find it advisable to establish a Cash Basis. Please help us to be fair to ourjlreditors By being fair to us Anderson A. G. Wilson and wife spent Thanksgiving at the home of L. E. Howiett of Howell. L. £. Gorton and family and W. E. Barton and family o! Durand were Thanksgiving guests at the home of F. A. Barton. Mrs. Adah Sproat is visiting relatives in Lansing and Muir. Miss Germain Ledwidge of Ypsilanti spent the. week end with her parents here. Mrs. Julia Pangborn spent Thanksgiving at the home of George Wright near Chubb'a Corners. Vincent You«g and family are moving into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. James Baxter. Mrs. Eunice Crane and son George ate Thanksgiving dinner at tha home of Ed. Secor. Philip Sprout and family spent Sunday at Stockbridge. Harley McMullen is spending the winter at the home of Phillip Sprout. Miss Jennie Docking spent the week end at home. BARNARD'S ft PINpKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lamborne entertained their children Thanksgiving day. The South Iosco Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Hugh Ward Thanksgiving day for dinner Mr. and Mra. Joe Roberts and Mrs. Jester Cramer and Beatrice Lamborne were. Ho well visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson have moved on the William CaBkey farm. Mrs. Orpha Watters is helping to care for Mrs. Russel Watters near Howell. Mr. Albert Ward starts for Georgia I Underwear Sweaters Blankets Outings Ginghams Percales Groceries Mens Flannel Shirts, $3.50 value $2.48 Wool Knap Blankets $7 value 5.98 64x76 Cotton Blankets 2.69 36 inch Light Percales 20c 36 inch Manchester Cambric 29c Best Outing, Extra Heavy 29c Sample line of Boys, Misses and Childrens Sweaters at Greatly Reduced Prices r - > s s*rX-^-^-^-^ ' &&fc. fco.s?? his son Homer Don't forget the GROCERIES * ^ N itRpii^ w%m»*%*%r* s a i i l l K ^ I t i S rL<*i(*r$j\ %4V<*<^ V ^ s - ^ V ^ i ' l ^ M J y i & t i ^ t * 1 ' 1 S S a ^ * ^ s f S t ! f ^ ^ • pOrfA ' ' W V •A'.JiVSl*-'-: ^ ^ ^ ¾ . ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^9 The Talking Machine Needle S u p r e m e Has a Tone of Its Own "TONOFONBZ 99 & y -.-, # Plays all records—50 or more— without chanftind and will not injure the finest records P. H. SWARTHOUT V w u "<rw<5v>n» * « - » " i o v i » . Mrs. Fannie Millet who has been sick is getting better now. Miss Casterton of Howell is visiting at the Watters Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson were in Howell Monday. t Word was received here tnat Ira Kennedy who is a member of the "Old Boys and Girls" association, met with a very serious accident in Milwaukee a few weeks ago. While crossing a street he was run down by a touring car and dragged several yards, having several ribs broken, bis hip dislocated and his back badly lacerated. His life was despaired of but his many friends will be glad to learn that he is no* able to walk around the house. & 3£ Children's . ^ , . r it? DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punrsh your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain'* Tablets are better and more pleasant to take * hamberlairis Tablets Shortage, of Refrigerator Cars With 6,000 cars of potatoes, 300 cars of apples, and a considerable amount of small truck to ship Michigan farmers face a shortage of refrigerator cars which will make it necessary for some shippers to use box cars instead, according to the state farm bureau. In a couference with H. O. Halstead, superintendant of car service of Pere Marquette railway, and Carl Stewart of the Michigan Public U till lies Commission, the farm bureau traffic department reports it has secured an endorsement ot a plan providing that box cars lined by local cooperative associations at their own expense be returned to them. If the Michigan Public Utililities Commission issues an order covering this proposition it will become effective in all railroads in this state. Mr. Hartland, has already stated that the Pere Marquette will agree. To become effective, outside of the state the Inter-state Commerce Commission will have to issue an order. To secure return of cars under this plan cooperative associations would have i o notify local agents and divisional freight agents, giving car number, consignee, and destination. Lining cars is expensive but such a provision would make it possible for association which have a number of cars to ship to do so more economically. When cars were returned they could not be held any longer than ordinary' loading time without demmurrage charge. LOW ENOUGH TO SUIT YOU W btttt*ttttSK*^*mt*^*$$**tt*****t*t^^ IIIIIIIUIHIIIIMIIIIIinilMIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllMllllllllllllllinMllllllllllllttmu^ | GLASGOW BROTHERS! IQTED FOR SFLLIWG | 129 to 135 East Main St. 600D GOODS CHEiP Jackson, Mich. 5 [ A Very Unusual Sale of I | Womens High-Grade Coats § S Occasionally it is our privilege to offer women an op- E E portunity like this. We did not plan to do this, but the E x chance came along to procure a >*rge variety of strictly S. = high class coats at lets than the usual price and we are E £ grouping these with our already good stock and placing S : E them all on sale in three lots, E E Every garment is Bplendidly tailored and lined—many E E have collars of fur and some are in the favored "Wrsppy" s E style. E I Values to $125.00 are on sale at $65.00 1 I Values to $59.50 are on sale at $45.00 j | I Values to $45.00 are on sale at $29.50 | ^5 ...._ . • •&• ! FRENCH VELOUR PLAID SKIRTS $14.95 | 5 How low this price is you will realize better when 5 S you see the .'kirK as every one formerly sold from $25 E = to $29.50, ESCT one is a value one seldom meets with at S S this low figure. Beautiful contrasting colors are fouud E E . in Knife, Bex and Accordeon Plait*. E E § EaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMMiiiHuiiiNiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiniHinjr Speaking of Names. 'rnrn that a you tip womnn of Demur rejoices in or deplores the name of Earn Case; but spenkfng of singular monikers tt would be pretty bard to beat that of a negro youngster in Arr baron, Kegm-wto* (He*. U. S. Pst. Off.) Jolaitou.- i «••••. L XraiiSuiiA EAGLE"MKADO" PENCIL No. 174 ' - For 5*2« at vow Deafer, t o j * tbe R»t*t PesMfl stack ferftoeraJ EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK r^c^xresi^pj: t * ^ - ^ ; 5 ^ ; - - • 1 ^ * 1 mk .„.;, M;4W « & * ^ ^ •••***«**. tflS^, •JMX»Ww!m<49^W$il&&. 3 ^ in.V ,,; . - 1 . . PffdCNEY DISPATCH ^ ' *•'•«• 4rafid Tntafc Tint Tabl« For the conveaience of oar ^ W n s E a s t Trains Wait K«. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57*. m |*o. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:6aa.m ' WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry pMr. Bert |k Young f and Miss:. Grace Young spent the week end at the bone of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple.;:**!""^ 4.1. Cream received Moeday torsnoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and e g g w e e k day. Will p a y market affords at ail times. E. FARNAM. _ Will Dunbar_andr family_of Jackson v i a t ^ relatives here last weak. Roche Sheban of tfee» U of M spent Thanksgiving at the home of hip parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Shehan. Miss Madeline Bowman spent the every | w e e k e n d i n Detroit. all t h e ! < RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. i Drs.H.F.&CLSigler PINCKNEY Office Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M- * S u n d a y s , I t o 2 P. M. Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arfcor spent Thanksgiving at the home of her mother Mrs. Etta Tupper. Miss Lauretta Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. Frank Parker and family of Flint spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle. Miss Jessie Green attended the wedding of Miss Gertrude Green at Howell last Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Clinton is visiting relatiues at Owosso. Lloyd Livermore and son of Fowlerville were Pinckney visitors the last of the week, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and daughter Bessie and Mrs. Wm. Kenneey Jr. and daughter Lucille were Brighton callers Sunday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is spending two weeka with Chilson and Hartland relatives. Mrs. M. Lavey, Mrs. 0. ICrotty, and Miss Alice Roche were Howell callers last Saturday. E. Famum transacted business in Jackson Monday. Norman Reason and family visited Detroit relatives several days last week. Mrs. Jack Snyder and daughter were Suncav guestB at the home^ of Mr. and J Mr. and Mra.fB. C. Daller and Mr. Frank xAhrena of Detroit airs. Hattie Stefabaufh of Tiffin Obit, and La Verne Ahrens of Saginaw apent their Tbaakagiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner have moved to Howell. Messrs Utchnik and Borden of Detroit have bought, the Beebe farm. Mr. Utchnik has moved bis family there and MB partner expects to come the first of the year. Mrs. Utchnik and » fine one week old son are at the Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking spent Thankgiving at the home of H. W. Downs of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ratz of Detroit are spending the winter at Hollywood California. % C. H. Kennedy transacted business in Detroit today. Don't forget that a year's subscrip . tion to a good magazine makes an excellent Christmas Gift. Subscriptions taken here. F. E. Weeks, Druggist. You can subscribe here for any magazine or paper published any where in the world. F. E. Weeks, Druggist. Let us show you how to make money by subscribing for magazines in clubs. F. E. Weeks, Druggist. Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Docking apart the week end in Detroit, where they visited their daughter Miss Eva Dockng, and also ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dtmerest. Bert VanBlaircum Jr., who has been spending some time at Sioux City,, la., has joined the navy and now resides at Lo) Angeles, Calif. Tho?. Stackable of Jackson returned Wednesday after ^ep^nding the week with relatives here. Miss Bessie Fitslmmons spent Sunday at Jackson. A. W. Vince was a Detroit visitor Wednesday. New Ship Lines. A report from Brazil says that new steamship lines are contemplated between Italian and Brazilian ports. ^itiHiiuiiumimiiuuijiujiiuiuuiuuiuiuiimiiuuiiuimiiiitiiiiiiiiiimtHHiiHfg I Santa Claus | H a s Arrived I § *We are Putting on Display | A Very Choice Line of Holiday Goods OUR HOLIDAY have been selected with a view to economy and and durability, as well as style and beauty. We have been more careful than ever in our selection of Christmas Novelties, and you will not find a single article in our entire stock which does not measure up to our usual high standard of Quality- Our prices are the lowest that can be found anywhere. GIFST TO CHOOSE FROM Box Candies Linen Stationery Smokers Articles Books Ivory Sets Toys Perfumes Toilet Water WE ADVISE EARLY SELECTION Which Always Means Satisfactory Shopping i FLOYD E. WEEKS ! j DRUGGIST | | T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e f -jfiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiitttfiiiiiiiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiyiiiiiiiiiiitiit'iiiiiiiiifiiiiuriiiiiii^ „ I KJ*. o « H M>*t! A t h o r t W i l s o n *r*»nt I §2 „ „ „ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conserrative Bank- 'iag B U I M M . :. 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . T E B P L B Mich. P r o p T "1 7¾ Uliu Tar LO^v-N- THE PHLEGM AND ]v:• L CU 6. .. - o « ~• t h ? a:r pc ssages, coat* ii,1i.ni^.v ' :r ,-.>.\S membrooes with a fu-c' af 3ud soothing demulcent, eases hof-sencKK, Btops tickling in the throat eve •- MECB refresh-in*, r e s t f u l s l e e p P - - - ••-• -.r.Hhc-: La C.-.:r-?a Cough* 1 c-'- ' . I ' V P ^ I . WOW NariHt^nd St . ChirUi* •r ,' w • . ' [ j),ri c!jd i»««.H you tb«t F«ley * J W y ' f l * Vir in the b e * ™m«Jy for Jun« troubU I i..w/«vrruscd I **ve b « n down licit •vcr since - ;nw and rurffa.n« would 6» » • 5 r u n l . l I «of two 60c M i t e l 0 ¾ Kpney and Tar 1 ased 1'? **f l « * « 2 .¾1¾ to soy I csn"t feci »oV aoto coM in my c h t * . Foleyl. Honey and Tax Compound 4ivet prompt reltef iroro coi^". colds, hoar»eD«w, tickling «>>fx»-t. whoopuij cough, »p«modic croup and bronchial cough*. F. E. W e e k s Thanksgiving with Howell relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Stockbridge callers Sunday. Mrs. Grace Gardner of Lansing was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Gardner several d«ya last week, John Dinkel and son Stanley 6pent Thanksgiving in Detroit. Mrs. Ed. McCluskey visited her daughter in Grpnd Rapids several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner of Jack, son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isham were Thanksgiving guestB of Mr. and Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper and daughter Florenc of Flint were visitors at the home of R. G. Webb last week. The Misses Germaine Lcdwidge, and Zita Harris were at their homes, from the Ypsilanti Normal over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Teeple spent Thanksgiving with Jackson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Reason were Pontiac visitors last Thursday. Mias Genevieve Alley and Mr. John Kay of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday. R. J. Carr and family spent the week end in Detroit. Charles Moran of Cirmcinati and Mrs. Charles Danforth of Flint visited their mother Mrs. Emma Moran last week. Miss Carmen Leland was home from Dundee for Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Van Orden and children of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland several dayB last week. Mrs. Ed. Far nam and Miss Mary Tiplady were Stockbridge viators Monday. Dr. H. E. Sigler and Donald Sigler weretin Willianaeton Monday. Mrs. Kbte Salisbury of Memphis, "tfenn. k visiting Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C V. Van Winkle wer« Oak Grove visitor* Sunday. John Martin, ami fumily motored to Farmingtoo Sundar. S. H. Carr *iid family spent ThankE- | giving with Mr. and Mrs, Rort. Jack of Lakeland. Harry Leavey of Detroit and George and Leo Leavey and Mervin Nile and family of Jackson spent Thanksgiving at the home of P. Leavey. Masses Lucy Harris, Nellie Gardner, aad Fanny uVnks enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at ika home of W. E. | Murphy. Mfca Haton Graves 6f Jackson ipewt TbMkitagiviiig at X «s=3srW=xS; 3J*«jifcfe£s P S * * » s » ^ » i » y * ^ * M ^ ^ ^ . i « w j i ^ * f t a t i t O ; I V I w a r v fc-%x*i a FOR SALE—New milch Jersey cow. Lawrence Speera «s**«^jpK?iiSSflS(6!3aa«; -.¾ ¢/¾.^ ?-,«. FOR SALE-Welsh pony, buggy, harness and saddle, Will sell cheap. Robt. Hoff, phone 19 F 19 FOR SALE—Timothy mixed with some clover, in barn. Johneon and Harris. FOR SERVICE-Grade Holslein Bull. Fee $1.50, payable at time of service. Johnson and HarriB FOUND—A black and tan fox hound. Inquire Sylvester Harris FOR SALE—PigB ready to wean, one or more to suit. Eugene Campbell FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. — - - - - L. Jones, Box 515» Olney, 111. FOR SALE—30 pigs 6 weeks old, will sell cheap. J. Nagy, Dexter Road FOR SALE—Fire Galloway plush lined robe. Mrs. S. G. Teeple FOR SALE—Driving borae. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—2 sows with 13 pigs. Also Holsteincow, due soon. John Romberger, Main St. Pinckney. FOR SALE— Buggy nearly new and harness. Cheap if taken at once. W. Darrow Jr. 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander CIDER MILL RUNNING-The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring m your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT—SALT—In bulk. 75c Eer hundred. Inquire of Lynn lendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnom Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Haseencahl, 1¾ mile south of Pinokney. _ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow i-LIUV tiV/11 Having aold my farm, wil L*«ll t h e peraon&l property a t Public Auction^6n Main Road Between Hamburg and Lakeland Thursday, December 9th At 13 O'clock Two Good Work Horses Five Head Cattle Holstein cow 8 years old fresh six weeks Durham cow io years old due December ist Durham cow io years old due December 12th Jersey cow io years old due in March Holstein heifer two years old Implements, Tools, Etc. Ford Touring Car New Gale plow Oliver riding plow, Oliver riding cultivator, Deering mower, McCormick sulky rake, Spiketooth drag, Springtooth drag, Lumber wagon, Pair bobs, Set new double harness, Single har> ness,rjTank heater, Set gravel boards, Platform scales, Horse fork and rope, Cow chains, 3 log chains, Cant hook, cream can. Two cornplanters, Land roller, Pitch forks, CaMron kettle, Grindstone, Crosscut saw and other articles too numerous tc mention. TERMS—AU sums of $5 and under cash.ov er $5 one yeais time will be given on bankable notes at 6 per cent interest B. W. Hinckley James Finnell. Auctioneer For Bad FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, ere dollar at tim° of service. Ali-o pniing nig boat aired by Smooth li.E&tcclon. Edward Speers Ore mile west of Pinckney. Coated Toogue, Biliotuneu, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gat, Conttipatioo, or other result of Indigestion, no remedy it more highly recom* mended than FOLLY CATHARTIC TABLETS They cauie DO griping or nauieji Cleanse the bowela, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. Never disappoint. Mr*. Kttubcib Staotoo. 137 So. Mala St.. So. Norwalfc. C O M : "1 e»n boMitly tap Pelay Cataartlc Tablets art weadaiful." P . £ . Weeks HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that1. »<t» not be cured b> Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh .. Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past* thfrty 5ve yen»8, and has beccrxekrewn as the most r* liableren eiy for Catana) Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the1 mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h • taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a - t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for trm teatimonialee. F. J. CHENEY a Co., Toiada, Otto SoW by all Druggists, 7S& flK™ >«•>•: fiWVi- • • ^ * i - , > • • < — • II «*>.«• 0 * W " » « r * » ^ n • * * • *J ' V ^ ' J ' ' ' ' ' ^*v. •-. n * « i » n y i » » » » i " ^ ^ f t p * * " • * * - » ^ K " M i t 4 » » "V^wosrWk.*?'' ^.:^-(¾^¾ ^aaK&v-*. ' i J-.'-.'. '. Ms ;•-•'••• J* - 1 . - . * . . **>.*.- , #"I, PINCKNEY DISPATCH U. S. INSISTS ON TREATY RIGHTS B R I T A I N TOLD AMERICA EXPECT8 SHARE OF OIL PRIVILEGES UNDER MANDATES. 235= Hft • • • • • • • • * * • • « • • * • • PROPOSED W A T E R W A Y • • APPROPRIATION A8K8 • • |1,316,00O FOR 8 T A T E • EXCLUSIVE OIL RI6HTS ISSUE All Associated Powers, Little Same As Big, Entitled to Treaty Rights And Discussion. I I S ' ! Washington.—The American government has informed Great Britain politely, but firmly, that it does not propose to be excluded from participation in rights and privileges secured under mandates provided in the treaties of peace. Furthermore, it expects to be heard regarding the terms of those mandates before they are put into force. The position of the United States is set forth in a note by Secretary Colby to Earl Curzon, British secretary of slate for foreign affairs and the specific question discussed is that of the Mesopotamian petroleum fields. Colby's note was made public following its delivery to the British foreign office. It is in reply to a British note of last August 9, which never has been made public and which deals with application of the principles of equality of treatment to the territories of the Near East to be placed under British mandate. The American note takes issue with what is described as the British position that mandate agreements and treaties are to be considered only by states that are members of the League of Nations. It states that the United StateB, as a participant in the world war "and a contributor to its successful issue, can not consider any of the associated powers, the, smallest not less than itself, debarred from discussion of any of its consequences, or • Washington.—River and harbor • • improvements and maintenance * • will require appropriations of |78,- • » 207,665 for the next fiscal year, ac- * • cording td estimates of Maj.-Gen. * • Lansing H. Beach, chief of Army * • Engineers. He recommended a * • Rivers and Harbors Bill total of » • 157,206,715, supplemented by sun- * • dry civil items aggregating $10,- • • 982,950. • • In the Detroit district, he asks * • Congress for $1,010,000 for the De- • • troit River; $100,000 for the St. » • Clair River; $34,000 for channels • • in Lake St. Clair; $5,000 for * • Alpena; $31,000, for Cheboygan; * • $27,000 for Harbor Beach Harbor * • of Refuge; $103,000 for River • • Rouge, and $5,000 for Black River. • 200 REMAIN AT CAMP CUSTER One Battalion, Part of 10th Infantry, Guards $19,000,000 Property. Battle Creek.—Camp Custer, the 7,- 000-acre tract that a few years ago rang with the tread of thousands of marching feet, now presents a lonely and dejected appearance. A single battalion of 200 men now guards the great military reservation and its $19,- 000,000 worth of Government property. The battalion is a part of the 10th Infantry and Js in command of Maj. H. E. Coates. The headquarters of the 10th Infantry WSLB moved to Camp Sherman recently* and the only other unit, the 14th nfantry, that remained after the 14th Division was demobilized, left more than a month ago for Camp Clayton, Panama Canal Zone. There has been no definite order to salvage the camp or abandon the reservation. NEW DEPARTMENTS PROPOSED Bill Would Abolish Department of 5 ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ X ViUfcrti uiiucr tuu u c a i ; v* y^^^— j UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS j * taia»BMaiitcftit»ainHr»ainmwra Depleted Resources Close 13 Banks. Bismarck, N. D.—Four more North Dakota bunks closed due to depleted resources, bringing the total closures reported here to thirteen. Train Collision Causes 40 Deaths. Berlin—Forty persons were killed and several injured in a collision between a freight train and an express at Baraunwalke, near Martenwerder. Belgrade Foreign 'Minister Suits, Belgrade.—Foreign Minister. Trumbitch has tendered his resignation to the government, considering his work is finished, now that the Jugoslav frontiers have been fixed. Funds For Cuban Sugar Planters. Havana—The National City Bank of New York has notified its Havana branch to place $10,000,000 at the disposal of Cuban sugar planters, to enable them to prepare for the coming crop. Bread Price Reduced Four Cents. Youngstown, 0.,—A majority of the wholesale bakerB of Youngstown announced a 20 per cent reduction in the price of bread, effective Nov. £S> Under the new price, the cost of a 24-ounce loaf of bread was reduced from 19 to 15 cents. Six Die tn Parrieh Mine Fire. Jasper, Ala.—Six men were burned to death in a fire at the Parrish mine of the Railway Fuel Co., nine miles south of Jasper, following a gas explosion in the mine. Ten others were injured seriously and four of them died a few hours lator. TFACHERS WANT CHANGE IN LAW NEW PENSION BILL FRAMED TO REMEDY DEFECTS OF PRE8ENT LAW. ASK STATE TO SHARE EXPENSE Full Return of All Contributions, With Four Per Cent Interest* Provided In New BUI. German Plants for U. S. Berlin—Preparations have been made by the German aniline syndicate to erect nitrogen plants in the United - yi i i ^ \ i- T h f t P7? j.'AfS ?->**>,iiu;-w.-*; ^M^i^£;^»*i-:^jm$z$> U.S. TO PAY HAITI'S LEAGUE BILL So Delegates Won't Make Complaint Against American Occupation. Geneva.—There are rumors that the Haitian delegation decided to complain to the League of Nations against American occupation, financial control and the alleged marine atrocities in Haiti. It is intimated, however, the big powers induced Haiti not to make the appeal in view of the ticklish international situation between the League and America and because they feared it would arouse further American opposition to the league. Fred Dore and A. Bonomi, Haitian delegates, said: "We do not intend to bring up the question of American oc cupation and control of Haiti ai this meeting in view of the promise, already received, that the United Statos government will pay Haiti's share of the League of Nations expenses." Wasnmgton.—AUUUVIUU ui \.u.«. «~ partment of interior and creation of two new departments—one to be known as the department of public works and the other as the department of public welfare—is proposed in a bill prepared by Senator McCormick, Republican, Illinois, for the coming session of congress. The proposed bureau of public works under the bill would include all important engineering and building of such by the government. The department of public welfare as outlined In the bill would Include various welfare agencies of the government. General reorganization of other government departments is proposed, the Zeitung Am Mittage. BAIL REFUSED, ESCAPES JAIL Suspected Bank Robber Saws Way From Tawas City Jail. FIUME ARMY IS REORGANIZED «*r D'Annunzio Substitutes Councils For High'CommandB. m ...T«V' Finme.—Gabriele d'Annunzio has effected a drastic reorganization of the Flume administration, abolishing high commands and substituting "councils" for them. D'Annunzio under the new plan, retains the title of "commandante" and the councils will be subordinate to him. There are councils, reapectHely, of operations, provisioning, recreation, engineering, tactics and other army affairs. All members of the councils will be equal in rank, although retaining grades they were entitled to in the regular Italian army, when in the field. All members of the councils are chosen by d'Annunzio, and all their actions must be endorsed by him. LAYING OF W. U. CABLE HALTED \fi . pa --*••' N»vy Department Dispatches Sub- Cfcasers to Biscayne Bay. St m Miami—The work of laying a cable connecting Miami and Miami beach bad reached its final stages when a .anbmarlne chaser, dispatched by Secr e t a r y of the Navy Daniels, arrived to prevent the employes of the Western Union from making the connection, 1 T h e attempt by the Western Union *fe)fltfraph company to connect its cable on the causeway across Biscayne feejr, between t h e cities of Miami and Miami Beach was followed by the arrival here during the night of a §ee* avbehaeer from Key W e s t Tawas City.—A search is being made for Jesse M. Frazer, suspect in the robbery of the Iosco county bank, who escaped from jail here. Frazer cut and bent the bars of a 12-inch jail window and crawled through it. He then made off in the automobile of H. W. Case, taking It from the court house garage. Frazer left a note for Sheriff Johnson, thanking the officer for the treatment he had received. The note added: "When my brother offered to mortgage his house to get bonds I did not think it right that bail was refused so I am going to get out while I have the chance." Bandits Capture Mexican Town. Brownsville, Tex.—Gen. Pedro Guzman, former lieutenant in the Carranza army, headed a small band of supposed Mexican rebels which captured the little Mexican town of Rambrez. They afterward fled to the interior pursued by Mexican federal troops. Sold Supplies; Gets D. S. Medal. Washington—Ernest C. Morse, war department director of sales, has been awarded the distinguished service medal. The citation says the award was made in recognition of Director Morse's work In disposing of war materials "at exceptionally advantageous prices." PLACE POTATOES IN STORAGE Michigan Crop Large, But Farmers Unwitting To Sett At Low Prices. Gaylord—Gaylord and neighboring towns are fairly swamped with potatoes this year, due to the bumper crop. Warehouses in Gaylord, Wolverine, Elmira, and many other places already are filled. The potatoes are being sent to the warehouses by farmers who ha^e refused to sell at present prices. Thousands of bushels are being placed in pita In the fields by growers because of lack ot warehouse facilities. AVERAGES 178 MILES AN HOUR Lieut. Mosley Files 132 Miles in 44 1-2 Minutes and Wins Prize. Mtneola, N. Y.—Flying at a speed of -virtually three miles a minute, Lieutenant C C. Mosley, piloting an American- made Verville-Packard army plane, wone the first Pulitzer trophy aeronautical race here against a field of 84 starters. He covered the course of slightly more than 132 miles In 44 minutes 29 and ej-106 seconds, an average speed of approximately 171 miles an hour. Mrs. Edison Excused As Juror. Newark, N. J.—Thomas A. Edison has a cold and Mrs Edison was excused from jury duty because of it The wife of the inventor was to be foreman of Essex County's second feminine jury. Her place was filled by Mrs. Kdith Colby, wife of Everett Coltyf, former senator. Lansing.—State financial support will be asked in a proposed bill to be presented the state legislature, which, In effect, will create a new retirement system for Michigan teachers. The present law adopted in 1915, is claimed by proposers of the new law to be unsound. Among provisions in the new bill Is one that will make possible the merging of the Detroit teachers annuity fund with the new system. The measure has been approved by a joint committee of the retirement fund aad the State Federation of Teachers' Clubs. Five weaknesses in the present bill are pointed out by the educators and their correction is provided In the proposed legislation. Among the moet important is the "unfair arrangements in which the financial burden is placed on the teacher with no aid from the state." In the new bill, it is proposed to have equal division of this burden. A second default Is seen in the failure to award a full return of contributions to younger teachers resigning from service. To benefit under the 1915 legislation, teachers "must persist until 25 years of service has been rendered." The new act proposes that" a younger teacher on leaving the service receives full return on aj.1 contributions with four per cent compound interest. "The fund has no protection against retirement of teachers during their early years," is brought out as the ..'..•.-••: •'.-.» .'>•... ^ S T O W - V - ^ - ' - H W - .. ^T,^.-^.'f.'-wt..v(ek^fi~^-xt4QK.ct.xu:.- I iaw, tjB v eTalLe^CiTcrSr ^StarTc- r ^ r f e c * •*£*£' early retirement, the explanation continues, of teachers Is a loss to the schools and an unwarranted abuse of the retirement idea. The proposed lew provides an age limit of 60 years, with earlier retirement in case of mental or physical disability. Lack of a guarantee solvenoy they claim gives the 1915 law Its fourth weakness. It is asserted the present law provides for a reduction in the amount of the annuities when the fund becomes over burdened. Many teachers resent the 1915 law, it is contended, because it makes the system compulsory on all teachers, old and new. No freedom of choice, gives it a fifth weakness, In the minds of the educators, while the proposed law makes it optional with the teachers at the time of its adoption, but is so framed as to encourage all to take , the advantage of its provision. •m* v HYPO-COD PUT HIM BACK ON HIS FEET Coughed So Much Nights He Couldn't Rest—His Health . Failing Fast. TOOK HYPO-COD AND TROUBLES STOPPED "I had bronchial trouble for a long time. It kept getting worse and I coughed and -coughed until ray whole system was a wreck in sympathy with it. I coughed most all night and it would keep me aw^ke and restless and — I honestly was feeling so bad I took medicines and more medicines. Seemed like nothing helped me though, and I kept getting worse until along came Earle's Hypo-Cod and ended all my troubles like magic. "I had even" lost my appetite when 1 got hold of Hypo-Cod, but right away I began to improve. Pretty soon that old cough that had stuck to me for ages began to get better. Then I began wanting to eat my head off at meal times, and now since taking two bottles 1 am not troubled at all with my throat and the old cough has gone* I feel as good as I ever did and I can say Earle's Hypo-Cod is certainly wonderful medicine and am glad to recon> mend such a tonic to all my friends," declared Mr. I. S. McDuffy, of Detroit, Mich., living at 1304 Znish St. Thousands suffer as Mr. Duffy did. Cough, catarrhal troubles, clogged up head, throat and nose. Bad breath possibly, and as a rule people so troubled have indigestion or other stomach troubles. Thousands hare used Earle's Hypo- Cod and found it an ideal tonic. Druggists, chemists and experts assert it Is the most powerful tonic of its kind made. Yet you will be surprised at its pleasant taste, and how nicely it agrees with your stomach if It has become in a weakened condition. Just read the formula that they say is SO.-SCCHL Take home n bottle tonight 1 K."*','v^ Hynrk-fV>d is sold hf»rf» by all d r i l g g i s r s llnu tin? t e n m n g m u g g i o w m all nearby towns,—Adv. . i i In a Bad Way. 'Tm telling you the truth when I say that I was much happier when I was poor." "Then why don't you let your milions go and be poor again?" "That would be of no use. I'd still feel miserable thinking of those poor fellows cursed with money." ^1¾¾¾^¾ SINN FEIN BLAMED FOR FIRES Says Election Cause For Regret, Dallas.—"The country will live to regret what it has done in the recent election," Thomas R. Marshall, Vice- President of the United States, declared in an address here, "U is the greatest injustice of a century, and will bring one of the world's greatest figures to an untimely grave,"' he said. 12 Cotton Warehouses In London and- 15 in Liverpool Burned Out. DuPont Buys Q. M. Stock. New York—The Du Pont Securities company was incorporated in Delaware with authorized capital of $7,- 000,000 of cumulative preferred stock and 100,000 shares of no par value common stock, for the purpose of acquiring shares of General Motors corporation common stock from W. C. Durant. New Gasoline Record Set. Washington—Ail gasoline output records were broken during September, the bureau of mines announces. Hefinerles produced a daily average of 15,000,000 gallons, making the output total for the first nine months of 1920 three and a half billion gallons, as compared with 2,900,000,000 during the same period of 1919. lee Cream Campaign Expenditure. Baltimore — Two hundred dollars spent for ice cream by the Taxpayers' League ot Baltimore county in the recent campaign, was one result of the entry of women into politics. On the list of expenses filed a t Towson by B. John Black, treasurer for the campaign on behalf of the county charier, ice cream appears 11 times as an item of expense. The League also spent $4.98 for cake. London.—An orgy ot outrage and destruction, believed to have been engineered by Sinn Feiners, was carried out on 12 cotton warehouses and several timber yards here. Several fires were burning at once necessitating a call for the assistance of outlying fire brigades. A suspected man, believed to have been connected with one of the fires, when seized by a policeman, pulled a revolver and shot the policeman dead. The manrlater was arrested. Fifteen warehouses in Liverpool and Bootle, a suburb, principally cotton warehouses In Liverpool, were set on fire. Two of the cotton warehouses in Liverpool were burned out. Gasoline cans and paraffin were found about the premises. It was stated in police quarters there was strong evidence that the fires were the work Of Sinn Feiners. Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap Jally and Ointment now and then as aeeded to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this tb* fascinating, fragrant Cuticvra ?»terim and you have the rjuticm* Toliet Trio.—Adv. Shaft Peculiarly Situated. A mining shaft in Sombrerete, Mex., Is almost exactly on the Tropic of Cancer, and at noon on June 21, the sun shines to the bottom, lighting up tfie well for a vertical depth of 1,100 feet or more. t' GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER VETERANS OF WAR ORGANIZED Veterans From 11 Nations Form World Body At Paris Meeting. Paris.—An international council binding together war veterans associations of Allied countries was organized here by delegations representing the Ulted States, France. Great Britain, Italy, Belgium, Greece. Jugoslavia and Csecho-Slovakia, and was joined latsr by Portugal, Poland and Romania. Th council will be composed of one member from each country and will probably meet In Paris as often as necessary. The organisation contest' plates membership of 11 nation*! refc arians* association. The Remedy With a Record of Flftyfour Years of Surpassing Excellence. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches* coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indie*- tions of fermentation and indigestion will find Green's August Flower a most effective and efficient assistant In the restoration of nature's functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for the last fifty-four years has extended Into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no indication ef any failure has been obtained In all that time where medicine could effect relief. Sold everywhere,—Ady, Narrow Minded. A narrow-minded man is one who won't admit It, but really believes that the world would be better off If there were no one living on it but himself.— Detroit Free Press. How's This? BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Will do what we claim for it—cure datarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other diseas*. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken Internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces ot the system, thus reducing the inflamma> tiotr and restoring normal conditions* All Druggtats. Circulars free. F. & Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. Never judge the fidelity of a friend by hie eagerness to point out your faults. Frenkishness In art subsists on the acquMcenre r»f hosts who don't care one *«y <%r another. r \ m m m . ^ ) ^ / . - ¾ •*•• •***»*»*. ¢ ¢ £ . ^ .*>m^m&&mmZ 3. m $i1 '• H 4^Rfl ; 4^ ''. '*>': A ^.'iS^rM^tt^--*?^^- •iavtSsattMSMSS* «&**^» : . ¾ ^ ^ . , * fe >vi* •v, * « ' ' . J I ' * *»»«•,"»"«»'"•• ' y .U- "%ft> ' •>> ,'yr.'. .;«;:'• -tv V * V / .«>:&;.*. PINCKNEY DISPATCH *k' Help That Bad Back! Why be miserable with * "bad back?" It's time you found out what is wrong J Kfrms? weakness olten causae much snfferiajg from backaohav lirormfs. rheumatic pains, haajdaehee, dissmess and kidney irregularitiss. . Neglected, it may lead to dropsy, gravel or Bright*! disease, but if taken in time it ia usnally easily corrected by using Doom'i Kithey Fills. Doan*a have helped thousands. A Michigan C*se Mrs. J. L. Johnson, 516 S. Milwaukee S t , Jackson, Mich., says: "My kidneys w e r e in {bad s h a p e . My |baok w o u l d fflve out o n me and I would be dtzsy on (arising of a morning. My kidneys w e r e not acting right, and I felt [tired and nervous. I got three, boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills a n d u s e d them until the trouble left me e n - tirely." Gat Doan's at Aay Store, 60« a Bear D O A N ' S "%.",•/- FOSTEB-MELBURl* CO, BUFFALO. N. Y» Appetite Keen and Bowels Believed Too can relish your meals without fear erf upsetting your liver stomach if you will Etyour faith in] trier's Little CARTER'S! IITVTEURE l i v e r Pills* foulaccumu* lationa t h a t &o i a o n the ood are expelled from die dizziness and sallow skin are relieved. 8mall Pffl—SuaU Dose—Small Price Famous Fish Family. Pickerel Ls diminutive for pike, and ls applied to the smaller species of the ^lke family and to the young of • the larger species. It Is most often seldom exceed iTTtK'ne^ m letigm. T f r r of pike, sometimes attaining a length of eight feet. It is found in northen fresh waters of North America, and ls a famous game fish. RED BLOSSOMS ARE FAVORED American and Liberty Rosea, Carnations and Immortelles Among Popular Christmas Flowers. F CHRISTMAS -eve comes ID mild and warm and Christmas morning follows its gentle prophecy, the city florists will be happy. That will mean that the thousands of boxes of Christmas flowers which must be delivered on Christmas forenoon can go out with only the ordinary packing. But should there be freezing weather, every flower must be packed in cotton, which doubles the labor and the time necessary. Even with the mild Christ* mas, which is the florist's delight, the force In the big retail flower stores works all night the mght before Christmas. From midnight until 7 o'clock in the morning all hands are busy packing the boxes which In a few flours are to convey Christmas remembrances. At 7 o'clock the delivery wagons start, and before noon all the fragile blooms have reached the feminine handa for which they, were purchased. Probably 20,000 such boxes are delivered every Christmas mran- Ing in_Ne\v York". One dealer in a fashionable residence district has sent out between 300 and 400 every Christmas morning for many years. ^ - The "mixed box" ranges from $10 to $50 In price. It is a very modest little .box for the first price—just half a dozen roses, a dozen carnations, a bit; of "Christmas green." In the $50 box there will be probably half a dozen American Beauties, half a dozen long-stemmed liberty roses of the rich, velvety, deep crimson variety ; some violets, some "valley," some mignonette to. sweeten the whole box; perhaps some sweet peas and hyacinths, a bit of heliotrope and always some holly and a red satin ribbon to tie the whole. These expensive boxes are simply pretty trifles, sent to the rich, by those who are not sufficiently indebted or on suffciently intimate terms to *end more costly or substantial gifts. The very evanescence of the flowers makes them superlatively luxurious, l Fift.tr dollars, for flower"? that fade In M A M M M M M A M M M M ^ ^ M ^ 'MARKETS Furnished By U. S. Bureau of Markets WA8HINQTON, D. C. HAY, FEED AND 8EED. The hay market trend is downward because of heavier receipts and light demand In principal distributing markets. Alfalfa steady. Prices unchanged at a few markets principally because of very light receipts, hardly equal to local demand. Chicago and Cincinnati report improved demand for the lower quotations No. 1 timothy Chicago $30, Kansas City $24.50, Cincinnati $31.25. Minneapolis $24.50. No. 1 alfalfa Omaha $25, Memphis $33, Kansas City $25.50. No. 1 prairie Chicago $23, Kansas City $15.50, Omaha $17.50, Minneapolis $20. Wheat feeds slightly lower. December «nd January bran offered around $39 northeastern markets. Middlings $1 less. Abnormally alow movement of clover and alfalfa seed continues. Growers unwilling to sell at prevailing prices. Clean seed per 100 lbs, red clover ^16 to $18, alsike clover $20 to $22, sweet clover $9 to $12, and alfalfa $12 to ?15. Seedsmen reluctant to make bids because of declining prices and money stringency. QRAIN Soft red winter wheat hard to get and No. 2 brought 30c over Chicago December. No. 2 hard winter 8 l-4c premium over December. No. 2 old mixed corn 6c premium, new No. 4 yellow 2c, old No. 2 yellow 12c. No. 2 white 6c. For the we^ek Chicago December wheat lost 24c, closing at $1.60, December corn down 7c at 65c. Minneapolis December wheat lost 22c at $1.47 7-8, Kansas City 25c at $1.51, Winnipeg 24 l-2c at $1.69. Chicago March wheat closed it $1.54 1-2 and May corn at 71 l-2c. Minneapolis March wheat $1.50 1-2, Kansas Citx $1.49 1-4, Winnipeg May $1.72. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes declined 10 to 15c per 100 V VI & Then it is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets ooat but a few osote— Larger packages, Juetrln U tfca trad* m&rk «4 B*jr«r Manufacture ol Monoagtlcs^irt—tw of 8aJiarU«aetd Remember This. There ure many stories told against Irishmen of ripe and full age. but not so many about them when they are young. Still, here Is a proof that they are Irishmen even before they are breeched. It was a classroom in a village school in Ireland and the teacher was giving a lesson on salt. "Now," she .said at the conclusion of her rather long and Inclusive lecture, "I want some one to give me a good definition of salt." "Shure, teacher," said Micky, a bright, blue-eyed youngster, "It's the stuff which makes, potatoes tnste nasty when you boil them and don't don't put any in." Reprisal. Music Teacher—Johnny, don't you know what your mother sends you here for? Johnny—For spite. She wants me to be able to play worse than the girl in the next flat.—Boston Transcript. "5 :*&'.> USE "DIAMOND DYES" WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many yean druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer'• Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they . / * « w^M^ffW^m^-i^mm l i-.k.-.t.-.!--? /».- •fc^Tv— £*>#**. £• S u re Relief BE 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS rOW INDIGESTION A New Log Saw Cats Paster* Costa Less, M a k e * More Money for Users and Works While You R*st. A new Improved power log saw, now being offered, outdoes all other log saws In cutting woooVfilftckly and at little cost A new 4-cycle, high power motor equipped with Oscillating Magneto— no batteries to fail you—makes the saw bite through logs faster than other log saws. It finishes Its cut and is ready for another before the ordinary saw ls well rtarted. This log saw—The Ottawa—has i specially designed friction clutch, controlled by a lever, which starts and stops the saw without stopping the engine. Others have Imitated, but no other power lognsaw has this improvement just like the Ottawa. The Ottawa Log Saw sells for less money than any power saw of anything like its size. T U bap-eved Modal. 4-H. P. Ottawa Lot Seen One man wheels this outfit from cut to cut and log to log like a barrow. Separate attachments cut down trees and cut up branches. Extra power lets the engine do heavy work of all kinds. Owners of the Ottawa Log Saw laugh at coal shortages and are making big money with ease, the machine doing the work. 85 to 50 cords cut any day, rainy or dry, by one man, are normal figures. And wood Is approaching $20 a cord! The Ottawa ls compact, simple and durable. It sells for cash or easy payments and ls guaranteed. If you have wood to cut the Ottawa Log Saw will be the) most satisfactory machine you're ever owned. We suggest that you write the Ottawa Mfg. Co^ 2724 Wood S t , Ottawa, KaSn for their'complete new illus* amount put into some more durable trifle. Red Is pre-eminently the Christmas color, and red carnations and red roses are the favorite purchases. The red immortelles, also, go in great bunches for Christmas decorations in houses of both high and low degree. These immortelles are real flowers, though some people huve a notion they are made of paper. The natural color Is yellow, and they grow In the south of France, where great fields of them may be seen dried and dyed for the market. It Is a great Industry there. Europeans use them largely to the exclusion of fresh flowers for all occasions They are dyed In all colors for the European market, and thousands upon thousands of boxes of the red ones are Imported to New York every year for the Christmas trade. They cannot be successfully grown in America, owing to climatic differences. A few have been produced in Texas, but the florists say they are not "right." ft xvsiAX/ About the Mistletoe OLES, in his "Art of Slmpllng," observes, "If one hang mistletoe about the neck the witches can have no power of him." Some lingering superstition remains In the present day, and in many houses a bunch of the mistletoe is suspended from the ceiling, under which the male part of the assembly have the privilege of taking the ladies and saluting them, At the same time they should wish them a happy new year and present them with one of the berries for good luck. In other places people try by lots by the cracking of the leaves and berries in the fire. points, prices 10c lower, closing $1.90 to $2. Accummulated supplies in consuming centers served to depress leading markets jobbing prices closed at a weaker, wider range of $2 to $2.50 in other markets 15 to 25c, carlots declining to $1.80 to $1.90 Chicago. Shipments 3,014 cars week ended November 23 compared with 5,261 cars preceding week. Apples continue steady at western New York shipping points, A 2 1-2 Baldwins moving slowly at $4.25 per bbl. Extra fancy boxed Wlnesaps steady f. o. b. Northwest at $2.10 to $2.25 per box. New York Baldwins Irregular in consuming markets, New York 50c lower at $4 to $4,50. Pittsburgh up $1 to $1.50 per bbl, at $5 to $6. Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans steady in Kansas City and Detroit at $3 25 to $3.50; New York $2.75 to $3. Shipments lighter, barreled 1,657 cars compared with 2,980 cars previous week, boxed 1,676 cars week ended Novembor 23 compared with 2,084 cars preceding week. Danish type cabbage steady f. o. b. around $10 per ton bulk at western New York markets. Eastern consuming markets closed at more narrow range of $13 to $20, domestics $10 to $15. Shipments 416 cars compared with 1,241 cars previous week. T H E C H R I 8 T M A 8 8 E A 8 0 N . Though Christmas seems to gain rather than lose in popular favor as the years roll by. yet it is worthy of note that the Christmas season has been much curtailed from what it originally was. Tor several centuries it began with the eve of All Saints' day or "Hallow eve," October 81, and continued until Candlemas day, February 2. In England It Is now computed only from Christmas eve to t~*oA »»««*. *nA n**-i . « • # ~ » *- ^Twelfth night** January 6, while in mas eve and practically ends on sse by «mii. ^ 4 ¾ ™ C T L " O M P J K ? ^rittm&M night Yet eren now it real- IIS Capital Bank BaUdta*. Bt. Paul. aUnn. - — * ~ - - I sMaaltt f°lL*,9*P Bsnaepast Ve*t oa laauvine, ly begins on December 16, marked in the church calendar, "O Sapientta," from the name of an anthem sung during Advent. LIVE STOCK A N D MEAT8 Cattle at Chicago recovered from the depressed conditions two weeks ago and net advances of 25c on feeding steers to $1.25 choice yearlings were recorded for the past week. Beef steers advanced 85c to $1.15. Veal calves lost $1.25. Hog prices continued to drop, the extreme top showing a decline of $3 per 100 lbs., and the average decline $2.75. Fat lambs broke 75c, feeding lambs $1.25. Sheep were also sharply lower. November 24, top Chicago prices: Hogs $10, yearing $ltf, good beef steers $15.50 to $15.75. heifers $3 2.50. cows $10.50, feeder steers $10.75, westerns $12.25 veal calves $13.75. fat lambs $11.25. feeding lambs $11.50. ewes $4.65. All fresh meat prices declined during the week, fresh pork showed the greatest loss, loins declining $3 to $6 per 100 lbs. Beef broke $2 to $3.50. veal $1 to $3, with some -medium grades more. Lamb and mutton Io»t $1 to $3. Trade uniformly lower. November 24 prices on good grade meats: Beef $17 to $21, veal $22 to $26, lamb $24 to $26, mutton $13 to $16. light pork loins $29 to $34, haa?y loins $25 to $28. DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, market decidedly weak, prices for $2 score declining 7c at Chicago. At eastern markets 92 score Chicago. Closing prices 92 score: ew York 66c. Philadelphia 6ft 1-t cents. Boston 60 cents, Chicago 54 cents. J \t\M± k*A\«X^-± a*iili hi* %A |>V^7«. KJtJ 'C, Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woaum can diamond-dye a new rich, fadeless color into old garments, drapeTies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card"—16 rich colora Adv -..1.-1-,-, ...» l+— «n.»i»i£ sauawWip Get It Straight. Son—I'd rut tier be a Could Be, if I could not be on Are; for a Could Be is a May Be with a chance of going far. Father—Id rather be a Has Been than a Might Have Been, by far; for a Might Have Been has never been, but a Has wns once an Are. and it should help you. « 0 otner Maaaey medicine has to many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. 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. New Definition. It was (it the end of Elizabeth Ann's first month fit .school. She had come proudly home with her perfect attendance ctirti and with the information thnt there had been five absentminded children this month. On being »sked what she meant she replied : "Why, that the children forgot to come to school." Waste of Time. "I enn read Reggie like a book.** "You shouldn't waste your time on such stupid literature." r Kill That Cold With v^li1^ CASCARA 4 £> QUININE Mk& AND C«M«, Coafh, ^ O M ^ L * Grippe Neglected Colds arc Dangerous T*k» no cbtncM. R . ^ this standard rcmady baady for th* ftntt _Br«aks op a cold In ^4 boon— Raliavas Grjppa in 3 days—r.-caOant forHsadacha Qulnln. in this form doM not affect th* bsad—Cascara is bast Tonic U i i t n - No Opiats in Hill'a. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT •• 'ib IN EVERY STABLE Spohn's Distemper Compound 1* the oae tnd^panaabla remedy for eontasioos and Infectious dis*a*ea among h o r i o and mules. Urn racceas at a prevestHe and cure for DISTEMPER, PINK EYE. IXFLtTEXZA, COCOHi and COLDS for more than twenty-six yean U the hi* neat 1 ate to i u mnrlt as a medicine. It is endorsed by the best tat men and Ure stock men in America. Buy it of your di 60 canu and II.20 per bottle. gPOHW MEDICAX CO.. Ooabes» IaaU P. 8. A When Children are Sic aM Constipirted, Feveffah, Cry oat in their sleep, Take easily. Have Headarhas. Stomach, or Bowel trouble. Try MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are jTinsaiil to take end a certain reHet They set on the B%BCBBMSV liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 1&,000 *—*;st^nKsi from mothers and friends of little ones tailing of relief. No mother ilsflih. b*> without a box of Mother Gray's Bweet Powders for use when needed. A$b to*day. At Droggists. The need of them often eoroes as inooBveaue«w iMioitW tsMsf hf mnfhwm f*Jf> » t w Cslrfr T? Net Aestat As* Sabstti* k r WtfTMEM CI':- # \.- ft iir ;-jr •'-*! -i*-.Jf^ 7s- ' • * ssasss. -. .' * * * " • * W *:%i\ y <• ii%j '£m '*•*< .. v. v V •-. V ' . ½ :/J Mi « ',..*t <«*• • • .»)fc mm 4'tf. <* * «".. 5*': ' • • / • ' % n*» - V mm CHAPELS H O W B b b MICH. The Largest Jewelry and Phonograph Store in LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y Before you make u,> yo«r mind W H A T T O G I V E f o r CHRISTMAS Come in and see our beautiful gift goods. We are S U R E you will be pleased when you come because we have many new novelties that will make charming yet "different" presents. Our Stock is So Arranged that Your Christinas Honey Will Go Just as Far as You Want it to Go EVERYTHING " I N - Watches Clocks Jewelry Diamonds Silverwear Cut Glass Ivory Goods Pearl Toilet Articles Leather Hand Bags And Purses ^ v ^ S i f e ^ J I v - n * , ;:'•% ,<»*-» . In Connection MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Registered Optometrist 3 5 Y E A R S auragft OF SUCCESSFUL I * JtVJLf A-.i.C. g 1 usive Agents for VICTOR, COLUMBIA, SONORA PHONOGRAPHS An ImmenseStock of Records Always on Hand jmmmmm g An Appeal ! To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper called on the Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, usin our own judgment about what to say You all know what this firm is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is not possible, give them what you can on account, and if you are not just at present , ' in a position to do either, you surely can come d#wn and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. * The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they v;,< be glad to see their many friends at all f imo< ; * ? l *Htt33*38*333833383338fttm&:33833338 8338818800(33838 SV *> rt'-r - , , • > . V MEN *-v/ of Pinckney and P.. . / 1 ? Know We Carry Good Reliable Suits and w %~ - •» - Uvercoats Of the Best Makes So when we tell you we are offering wonderful values for two weeks now—you may be sure the quality is all there as usual but the prices are lower. > S e e the large lot of SUITS we've grouped to sell at $29.00 And the O Y B R C O A T S we've grouped to sell at $28.00 Come over and see these Suits I ^ Other Suits at $18.00, $22, $37 and $45.00 Overcoats at $20, $32, $38 and $ 4 5 All Boys Suits and Overcoat* 1-4 Off All Underwear Reduced All Shoes Reduced Ladies Suits and Coats Reduced Very Sharply W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfocfcbrldjjc, Mich. \ • ' f /••V1-;C " • » . : ' . :HiJf**-* rs Mi 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, 1920 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-12-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/29d46ca84ff7084db28dff81afad8c5a.pdf bd372831a9c56454af1b02e4f0d6480d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V v , , fT,MiitilBllitfiife , w , 4w vv4tiJiv ,TS v 4 Piaekaey, LhriafMM County, Wednesday, December 2,1931 JV fifaey and Ann Arbor Pby Tie PiackiMy FiU to Show Any Offon I Ability and Is HoM to Score JOM Tto b Ann Arbor St NO 76 Q The New GsngessGo Work Jfjjflfr Elects Officers t W w The Pinckney Merchants football team ended their season Thanksgiv ing by playing a 0 to 0 tie game with the Broadway Market team of Ann Arbor The Byron game evidently took all tile pep out of the boys a they played listless and never threat ened to score very seriously Although they made ten first downs to Ann Arbors three they never got closer toTThe goal line than the thirty yard line while Ann Arbor was in side the Pinckney ten yard line three times We wish to say here that the Pinckney line rose nobly to the occasion and turned back the visiting team every 4ime scoreless The first timeAnnArbor gotthereby moans j jrrppafrTecTrrrrtrcT1r1 Past Mas of a forward pass, the second time they recovered o Pinckney fum ble and the last time en a blocked place kick Th visitors found the Pinckney line hard to gain through and most of their gains were by forward passes For some reason or other Pinckr ys forward passing attack failed to rKck They completed but three, rladcs caught one and Bovard two P to Gerycz was kept covered throughout the game by Ann Arbor and was never open to receive a pass Pinckney made numerous first downs the middle ofthe field by line 8 but they did not vary their arrd invariably lost the baH ti downs in the vicinity of the twenty and thirty yard line there was not a single penalty for K rough work In the final minutes of the game Bovard caught a forward pass for Pinckney putting the ball on the thirty yard line Before another could be tried the whistle blew endteg the game The team record for the year is five games won, three lost and one tied Ann Arbor Raftopolis Monohan Schilds Briegal Qtmar L Siebert D Siebert Masoaic Lodg Elocto UM Foil owing Officers for th Entiling YearJ Installation Dtctmbtr 11 i i At the annual election Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M held Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Worshipful MasterRussol Livermore Senior Warden C W Hooker Junior Warden Glenn Slayton Treasurer W C Miller Secretary P W Curlett Chaplain Rv Bcrquist Senior Deacon Andrew Campbell Junior Deacon H C Vedder Marshall Bert Daller Stewards Stacy Hall Merwin Campbell Tyler Rex Burnett The tate of the installation has ter John R Martin will act as Grand Installing Officer, Past Master Walter Girard as Grand Marshall, Past Master AzeL Carpenter asGrand Secretary and Past Master Bert Hook er as Grand Chaplain Refreshments will be served following the installation Carres CtflmMt In regard to the ameadme y fj DraW Full H0DSwhich petitions are being drafU I by one of the association opfMMfepff I prohibition, it seems to us thatitfl,,j Packd Hll CwuO E S Minstrel ire ffoinj at their wards As long as the 18th M ment remains in the constitatiepr jli the laws passed by states their prohibition laws will c nothing but nullification an4 pBk merely mean thaithe national or Oji tep PUy Put On Here Friday Night All Part Well Tken Th Dixie Mrrtisti Is put CM Pinekney Chapter 14 5 O 1 S Pinckn y, Friday evrninu dpw a by of large crowd and was thorough en joyed by the audience The dilTenrl parts were well taken and exceeding ly amusing The curtain rose on the minstrel company in full regalia, singing Dixie These entertainers wvru composed of C W Hooker, ititcrhictor N O Frye and Burt Daller, end nieiijthe other members were P H Swarthout, Henry Kice, Don Swarthout, Harold Reason, Robert Plasko, H C Vedder, Merwin Campbell C W Hooker introduced the different members and era I authoritieswill nu handle the enforcement end of HL There is but one way to get called on P H Swarthout who sang UoUUin Slippcpe Hooki and Frye Automobile Accident CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE then cracked a few jokes and Rexie SINGER HANSEN Miss Gene Hansen and Samuel 0 Singer of this city were married Thursday morning at 10 oclock in the rectory of St Marys Catholic Church The immediate family members J were present fpr the service Rev Fr E M Cull inane performed the rites The bride is the daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Kdwin 0 Hansen 517 Seymour avenue, and Mr and Mrs Ed ward rfTgeroiPinckney arc the par ents of the bridegroom The attendants were Mrs Ralph Mrs Geo Walter, 19, Killed Wbn t Q 0 r r r KI OK ling at 830 Car Turn Over Near Parkers o i, , ,, , Confessions Saturday evening Sunday Divine Scrvfceat 800 and I Smith jmd Edsel jVhyers appeared in 1076f A M sontf an dance act and responded each Saturday morn M Cathechism Corner Wednesday Night A bride of two months who was at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion home to spend the Thanksgiving holi days with her parents, lost hr life When the car in which she and her husband were riding turned Over near Parkers Corners, nine miles south of Fowfenrlle aBotrtHJQ 0Q lart WQUUK 1 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday to several encores Then followed more wisecracks by Hooker and Daller and the vocal number Steal Away was sung by the minstrel chorus Hooker and Frye engaged in j continent to Detroit where the Con Pastor further repartee i vention was being1 held, spoke against Six high school girls then sang it arid the legion flopped and Vpted Maids of Lee and responded U j againt cash payment of the bonus ISth amendment out of the eojusHwtion That is to pass a bill in c repealing the law This must be ed by both the house and senate Then it must be ratified by twothWe of th legislatures of the United States All other plans advocated by the different wet organizations are meaningless A nation widu poll is being conducliiiL hyihii Wterans of the EMT eign Wars on thequestion of full cah Tflynient of the soldiers1UoTnnrr At their convention last summer the veterans voted in favor of it and looked for American Legion to fol low suit its a majority of the state depart m en ts of that body were aaid to be pledged to it However, President Hoover made a flying trip actOSSthe i sever encores They were MarjiniSand Janice Merrill, Madge and Mildred Jack, Marjorie Hendee, and Mary , Morning Worship 10 H0 day mght Special and separate service for the Last September Elsie Mae GroverflittlerfoHw of Fowlerville daughter of Mr and j Sunday School 1145 Mrs Burr Grover of that place elop ed tn BowlingXlreen, Ohi v with B y P Class for all George Watters of Iosco an wen married there They went to MorrisW Filkins of this city and John Mc j town, N J to live and this was their rV Evening Worship s 0 Thurs evening prayer scrvie 00 Kaluna Robert Plasko sangClimT7 Up Little Children A poll probably will show a majority in favor of cash payment Sander Mattison, the Finlandcr, arrested on suspicion of being the asA military drill was then put on j ,sljani of Mrs Rodney Ward near by Miss Kloyse I5eruist assistel by KowlVnille last October G has been The victim WHS not able to i release I Nanoo of Detroit first visit home The couple had been Miss Hansen selected a gown of visiting Mr Watters parents and Spanish tile crepe, combined with i were on their way to FowlervUhx heVeddlrtg A jUst south of Parkers Corners a Pinckney Bovard , D Beltz Kelly Carr Hinchey Martin Gerycz Swarthout Campbell Blades R H G Fox Zimmerman F B Graham Substitutions Pinckney, H Beltz for Hinchcy, Stephenson for Zimmerman, Hendee for Blades, Blades for Stephenson First downsPinckney 10, Ann Arbor 3 RefereeJim Nash Umpire C W 1CcnneoKyrfleTidtmpH man KcetTo L L L E T G C R G R R Q L R F 3 T E B H 1 Pincl brown velvet, fol brown velvet tuVban and shoes and accessories of brown completed the ensemble She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses Mrs Filkins wore brown crepe, a turban of tile velvet, and her flowers were a corsage bouquet jof tea roses The bridal dinner was served at the home of the brides grandparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Webster, in Wagner , ,,D Fox Lansing Places wore marked for about 20 relatives The bride is a graduat of the Jackson High school After a short wedding trip Mr and NOTICE Will the party please return the two baskets they borrowed from my babys grave number of horses were in the road In trying to avoid ITiem, the car be came er tangled in some wire which the horses had dragged into the road This put the car into the ditch and it overturned Mrs Watters was caught under the wreckage and her husband who caped injury was unable to get her out from under the car He went to the farmhouse of M J Brad ley who lived near and Mr Biadlfy CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Orgnitt Mrs E Baughn, birectress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS a chorus in military UlllforiiiH IUIIIfwsed af nteiwiCaHrWiUtUx1Uvtliy hiivi Mary Spears, Evelyn Hendee, Kvelyn wnjn rau7T Dairow, Margaret Curlett lan thal he bil Graves and Anna Baronoski This out his fed in place of shoes wn much enjoyid and heartily en i hi, is one of the queerest cases cotvd several times Swing Lw tliat has ever occurred in this State Sue Chariot was then rendered by j seemed impossible to get an accur About the only thing his arrest was the fact gunny sacks wrapped Morning Worship Junior Church Sunday School Christian Endeavor Evening Worship the minstrel chorus Miss Dorothy V on favored with two old time After the Ball and The tier, 1030 a II Vl30 a mi Th M Honw l,y Htnrv Kuv j seven or eight in all being held at dif 130 p m1, A ie act comedy was then nut on ferent times but eventually all were , ing Hiid The last numlxr was i hi Home by Henry Kice ate description of the assailant At first the wanted man was described as a foreigner, then as a negro Nutn erous suspects were picked up, some and his hired man, Bob7TiTjup7wenT to his aid Mrs Watters was dead when she was removed from the car Xho Rev Fradenburg of Dexter, , xi , vr ir i poke in the Community Congreg1Wrs Singer will receive inends at j The body was wnoyedtn htFpuuj SundayTvening with n 813 Michigan Avenue, East I ents home in Fowlerville , , , iU 730 p m hy Mis Ulanche Martin, Evelyn Choir Rehearsals j draw Mis H C Vedder, Andrew Wednesday evening Carnpiell, Tiin Richardson and Junior 715 p m dhnn Slayton It was entitled Not Senior 745 p m mi th Program This was admirably Prayer meetingj Thurs 730 p m, portrayed and received much apOrchetra practise Thur 730 filaus The Tmnstret chorus rmierf the i enings performance hy singing Dixi Tn UuUiv SisUa QridieLxa lurJackaon Citizen Press goodcrowd for the evening srvice o rMlL H BYER t2fRtieK ttCENSCS r Emll H1tyor wasborn Under present regulations govern, many, Mar 23, 1S54 and in C,erMiss EioyseIterquist and Chartotti Iseler sang a vmal duet that wa pislvt music durirtr e evening It i LUMsisl d of Miss released Many people claimed to have si en the man in the neighbor hood of Hiecrime but he vanished as if the earth had opened and swallowed hiny up i COURSES and Myia Hull is, Han Oslrandcr and Jean llelin Mrs Eva Flintoft Johns ing the issue of li32 licenses for trucks and trailers, owners are required to use only department of State weight receipts in certifying to Thlrjwught of their vehicles, it was announced today by CTare F Burden, ANOTHER FIRE ON HEMMINGWAY FARM About 700 Thanksgiving Day night the farm house on the Fred Hemmingway farm just west of town owned by Steve Lazlo was found to be on fire The blaze started around the chinmey and no water being available it was found impossible to check it Passing motorists sayd almo3t all the household goods Some 300 bushel of oats which were in the basement burned with the building The present house was a six room one story bungalow built two years ago following the destruction of the or ginal 20 room house which was known as Baileys castle Last year the barns and grain stacks burned The loss was partially covered by insurance in the Livingston County MuTualT a series of meetings in tli I manager of the department of State branch office at Howell This change is expected to add about 500,000 to revenue of the state The scales of the following companies have been designated as official and they will weigh all trucks and trailers, and furnish official de partment weight receipts H W and C A PeavyHowelI Turdy Woodruff Howell Livingston Coop AssocHowell Floyd Lott Cohoctah B urkhartS SonFowle rvTTle ThoB Read SonsPinckney F L Hyne Son Brighton Cx F Bollinger Gregory W G Jury Hamburg When a truck owner ha his vehi departe this life very suddenly, Nov 24 1031 at his home in Pinckney He came to Ypsilanti, Michigan at vijr4 p,aptist church, the age of seventeen and spent a number of yonw in that vicinity On Jan 1, 1K78 he was united in mar gijy appreciated Other pwU4 mush was a violin solo by Miss Charlotte Iseler Rev Berquist is starting ,, Apljt ,, was ie Fowlerr ,, cleared HOMSTUDY For the pasKfifteen years or more the Tnivi riiy oMichigan, through the Ktcnion Divjsion,hjLv conduct Helen, Francis, j1 IAt nion Coursesby the djrect 7nTslTTstnicUon meCbVd, m thoscr centers of the state whichaTc reaThe production seem, to have Tven satisfaction and will probalily be NOTICE riage to Fannie Lamkin of Superior township, who passed away 1ne 22, 1917 He was also preceded Ji death by a son and a daughter s For the past thirty years he has lived in or near Pinckney and will be missed by those who knew Um as a man who was a kind friend, wonder ful neighbor, and a good ciMacn Tli Ladies Aid wil hold their annual bazaaT m ,theCongl chuieh parlors on Saturday, Dec oth all Uhic will be held at the home of day And a dinner will be served ai noon At this time fancy work, bak ed goods, and nndy will be sold Kveiyone welcome miimlile neii AwAihnp, rhiringlhitttime these Kxteiision Courses have experieice a phenomenal growth, both with respect to the character and content of the courses offered and ntso the student enrollment rhTgTnTirlnTKTnyT students wen enrolled in our Extension classes XL Miss Blanche Martin, Thursday af ternoon, Dec Inl The luncheon will be served at 1 oclock Hazel Parker, Secy O R BARRON BUILDING BURNS Courses by the class instruction method are ,from the very nature of the cftfe, limited to those centers which are reasonably near Ann Arbor With the object of meeting the adult educational needs of the entire slat , the UniversityHas decided to oif Home Study Courses by corre l ondf nee, These courses will be offrd practically at cost They are desicrnd for those persons who cannov tNf clc weighed on official scales he must present his certificate of title of certiflcate of registration, the weighmater and owner must both sign the receipt, which will then be used at ,the branch office of the department in computing the weiglittax for 1932 n BALANCE OF DEER HUNTERS HAVE RETURNED HOME tions will be appreciated and caov be The rest f thePinckney deer lelt with Mrs Hattie Swarthout or j hunters who have been in the north Mrs Silas Swarthout Each member ern part of the state hunting deer is asked to fartiish an apron and one have returned homeHoward Zimmerother article There will bcajsh man and party brought back a deer pond, baleil goods, fancy work, alTafctTilia Claude and Clare SwarQUIKS, apronf, randy and vegetable thout and Re Harris It was hot by booths i the former Rex Harris fell out of a NOTICE Th regular meeting of linckney Sunday night the store building of Chanter No 14 O K Swill be held R E Barron, dealer in International, Friday evening, Dec 4th On Thurs July 1, 1010 he warned Mrs Sar1 Harvester Implements at Howell 1 iy ,v idng Dec n, a hool of inah Dougherty of Highland PirK, who j oaupt fire fPom unknown sop re j struct ion will be held, with Mrs Selwith a daughter, Mrs Gliun Van RJ1j sustanci about 50,000 damag ma l,iown, Associate Grand Matron, Buren of Detroit, four sjstei uf Yp ,,, Th, bazo starte1 in tht r,ar of j of thfl r,and rhipt, of MilnM jn , attnii OU Extension classes and es wknUr and six jrjandchildrc remain thii vto4whxata quantity of oil was j ehmye of the si he, to begin pTTy for thn whn iivJnsectlons to mourn their loss stored prrmptly at X oclock p m which are not easily reached by the Funeral services were hell at the K K jarron has conducted an Winifred Craves, Sec j lss instruction method implement store in the building for o the past twentyfive years The firm j CARD OF THANKS was first known as Armstrong liarj We wishto thank the many friends ron Barron later purchasing Mr and neighbors for their acts of kind Armstrongs interest Previous to this time it was used as a lytc and , islind and father The Mora offerknown a the old Commercial House, ings from the neighbors, friends and m NOTICE The annual Bazaar and dinner given by the Ladies Aid will be held in the parlors of the Congregational church on Saturday, Dec 5 begin ning with dinner at noon All dona Congregational church Frldiy V M at 230, Rev E JBcrqui officiating Interment inPinckncy cemetery WILD DEER SEEN NEAR HERE During the past While these Home Study Courses will not give credit towarda degree, week residents near Crooked and Cavanaufi Lakes were tempted to get out the old rifle and take a shot at two buck deer which were sighted in that vicinity However, shooting of dee in this county is prohibited so the fleetfoot ed bucks are safe, at leastftom lawabiding citizens If thego hiding places of our lake territory attracts thhTgamc in large numbers nn effort will be made to haye the hurting laws the same high caliber of work will be maintained ixs has characterized our after the sudden death of mir , Kxtl,nion ,ass wtrk IL offered thatperhaps the tw animal w sighted had escaped from iHc Ford Mrs Burt Daller, Sec j 35 foot tree while hunting in the park at DearbornCh4 Stand J north and was severly bruised ard It is possible they maf nave es caped from the game preserve of Col O W NOTICE p Wo TinspasiIng by foot, horse or Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and automobile on the Haze land family spent Sunday with Mr and u HawTBTfters Mrs Walter Clark amended to perniit hunting for deer here next fallrThe ihtory Bas been The fin was in a tfhlckly built up I Philathea class were beautiful part of Howell and it was only with Mrs Sarah Iiyer great difficulty that the blaze was Mr and Mrs Clenn Vanlur n kept from spreading The loss is inl family parUally covered by insurance o JUNOR ICINGS DAUGHTERS The Junior Kings Daughters meeting was held on Nov 21 at the church The president called the meeting to order and repeated the Lords prayer and sang America The scrap books were handed in A motion was car HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your orders with Mrs F Bowman Will also deliver orders Phone 4F2 Pirrlo LES George just west of Pinckney es Will be at my home every Satur as there are a small herd of deer day starting, Dec 5th there Luciu Doyle next mexttng will be a Christmas party at night with the meeting m the afternoon on Dec 12 By that I am in the market for nil kinds time it isxpccted that the pins and badges will be ready which will xost FVKWANTED of raw furs Also horse and cow hjd about 30cch Anybody wishing o join speak to Evelyn Hendee or some officer Tin following Home Study Courses are now ready for distribution J 1 Kngtish Literature, 2 Socialogy, Mechanical Drawing, 4 Trigonometry The following courses arc in preparation 5 Short Story Writing, The Social Development of the Child Other courses will be added asthe demands warrant, HOME BAKERY Home baked goods on sale at BUb IMace every Saturday BaMftg ried to send sicknberslaTasrThion order any day Wedcii Phoni 44 F E Bowers and wife weW Detroit Mumluy Mr and Mrs R Lake were Thursday t ln f Mr and MrsTlJ C r Bth KenneAltftV 1 x nu J flBaMMMeetl WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29 Cloudy, showery and threatening weather generally will run over from the end of last week into the beginning of this Temperatures, however, will be falling from the high levels we predicted for last week Following Sunday, the 29th, we n, miinilltririiiiiiiiiir lumiinHiiiwiiiiwmiUMMimiiii MWIMIMMIII n twmMiiaillHmmiiminnmiMlitmuim LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL Bj EDNA HI WBBSTBB m I QtMMMMHHMMIHt II IIIIIIMMIIIIXH IIIMHIIIIIIIIIHMIHIllMHMIMIMIIIIItllllllllllllMIIIIIIHtlHIMIIIHWIIIIIMHIIMHHIIIMIIIIMIimlHIIHIIIIl lit IMIMHIIIIIlQ Hurrying along the street in the early twilight, with white snowflakes swirling and zigzagging about her like the rollicking spirit of holiday ironic amusement And while Bonnie drove in her luxurious car, Mary rode the subway and ferry look for cool to cold and generally jon she oversets in her fair weather This condition will last mlven the grocery trucks that until shortly after the middle of the clanked and crunched along the icy week, although temperatures near thei streets, were festive with Christmas watched her gestures with anfse onA ftf fm piiAi aw ovjuyto p k tretis on their fendersIn the stores, warmer In fact, readings will gradjthe cranberries winked impish eyes, ually rise beginning about Tuesday of rosycheeked apples glowud proudly, this week to points somewhat abovej fuzzy wreaths opened redcircled thp seasonal normal j mouths like lusty carolers and pleasAbout Thursday or Friday, at the ant voices echoed Merry Christlatest, there will be increasing cloudi mas ness and storms of general rain and Mom had wanted Bonnie and her wind The chancre are very strong, husband to come home for Christmas the last two or three days of this week dinner, but a Christmas party at CHAPTER XLV Foster took a magnificent house in Westchester for the winter, and Bonnie delved into lavish extravagance and entertaining Foster mnt at first indulged her whims, increased her personal allowance twice in as many months and approved her fling at homemaking combined with prove jt He sank back into the couch social ambitions But he was a generous man, not extravagant he liked luxury, but was not indulgent he wanted his wife to dress well, but he was conservative When she affected enameled fingerwill witness some very stormy weather in the greater part of Michigan Stormy weather will run over into the first part of next week by which time temperatures will have made a more or less marked drop to readings considerably below the normal for this time of year It is quite probable i there will be some snow covering the state as a result of the passage of this storm area Better Butinets Beginning The holiday spirit and, rejoicing, will be manifest this year fs in pat years, but all indications point torn ore real joy during the greater part of this month than occurred a year go and probably more than many will ex pect for this time s There will be a general loosening up of money conditions, the people as a whole will be more active and hope ful and a greater desire to get the business ball rolling will be stronger Man ever Fosters club left no doubt of choice nails to match her gownseven to Dinner Stories A Delflid DunrpAjtravingphrenologist set up his booth on a viTlagegeTralTdofrerer to txamine the bumps of any of the nativesfor a small sum A burly blacksmiths helper said he would have his bumps examined, and as he took his place, some, one whispered in the phrenologists ear, He is very fond of veal The phrenologist nodded grate fulry He then toldtire blacksmith bumps, crediting him with all sorts of virtues, and finally he said, in a, loud, postive voice, Now I come to your diet Gentlemen, if then is one thing in the world our subject dotus on, it is veal Why The blacksmith rose suddenly and knocked the phrenologist down Whats it to do with you if I did steal a calf he asked not What a blind fool a man can be, anyway, sadly So I suppose you wish you had taken Mary instead of me, do you Well, why didnt you You had plenty of chances before you ever saw ret As for me, I wish I never had seen you, her voice rose angrily, she stamped her satinandjewel clad foot and flung out of the room to her The household expenses, alone, ran own suite across the Fosters head ached unbearably and the heated altercation did not im accounts at the shops totaled as much more Mary had been dealing in fabu lous sums in a business manner for years, so that multiplezeroed figures no longer awed herbut that one woman could practice such extravagance in everyday living, seemed in credible And that woman was her sister, who had been asking hey for spending money only afew monH be fore But Bonnie had forgotten all these little favors She couldnt spare even the smallest part of her generous in come to her mother, now Mom never asked her for help, but Bonnie had been, whata despicable JooV The household yyay, 1 ZwSlielmvetompeiwfea by into two thousand dollars wwfcte Jwg, face dTflirt technique to desert a sweet wonderful girl like Mary Mary was a jewel a rare, precious jewel that only an experienced connoisseur could appra ciate Most men were amateurs whan it came to selecting a woman, he thought They were so easily attracted and fooled by the glint of brilliants that they would pay the price of their happiness for them, and carry them off under the delusion that they had something ofvalue He admitted to himself that he bad been as gullible as the most of them, that Bonnie 1ad infatuated him He casuan7remarkedat timesthat when J just thanked Providence that someon PfP ittfcu S ft ft wC lQ vl6 Hill via vi via jUWw from him before it was top late At least, he still had his freedom But he wouldnt offer Mary the leftfrom his uvt,ro pillows with a groan Had he been a woman, he might have sobbed In all his life, he had never known such heartache and loneliness The pleasant, entertaining companionship he had anticipate only accentuated, now, his utter aloneness In spite of being half ill, he went to the office as usual in the morning, pallid and weary He slumped down into the chair at his desk and glanced about him, dully then rang for Mary She fin01 fV, rrfrr at connected Her poised with sTTe got s ettl e d arnT caught things, she might be able to help out a little at home She never did Selfishnessnot moneyis the root fttvil While Bonnie was thus becomingnow She deserved more than that, adjusted and then unsettled in her He was working night and day to new position, Marys days marched by recover lo3t time and money he had with dull monotony of routine for sev j lavished upon the golddigging Bon eral weeksthen she saw Dick one nje anj investing his money whenday ever it looked safe and profitable There was nothing left to him now CHAPTER XLVI but his compelling ambition Nothing Willas vepeated insistence,i would deviate tbat interest again, he At i with her office, instantly glowing brightness struck him peculiar emphasis Good morning, she began pleasantly, then, Why, Mr Foster, what is the matter Are you ill Not exactly, he denied Ill dmit I dont feel up to par, though But you shouldnt have come in I can manage today alone if you want to go home I think you should Her concern was so genuine and her manner suck a contrast to Bon nies cruel indifference for his comfort that he thought, with selfpity, Go homeThat is tho last plnco T Mary had gone to the Duchon apart resolved, ment in thy village to spend the night, Mary never did know whether what occurred nad been planned by herj hostess, or was just one of those co incidences that are mort possible in j life than in riction Dinner was over, and the three j hmiiu Lliiii uuffee bifum Lhi, To Be Continued U W No 102211231931 Opportunity Adlet want to go It is so much more pleasant right here What a comfort Mary was Sne wassodependable and solid and sweet Like a rcourt foundationOh, Im all right Id like to go over things for the two WCll nimuj mui IUIILI uuwe uc, Fjr 3,,5,1 rieh, ,eve, improved open fire, US was their custom, when farms, well located, at lea than prewar the doorbeil rang Ramon lounpdoo soo ac guyow to the door, and opened it to admit Bertrand Mo Dick Baldwin Seeing him there in Warned FarEquity in Detroit property t u ow Umn KVt fnr tViP fir5t time I exchange, also gas stations and other buslthe sott lamplignt, lor tne nrsc ume nesses M,e Qr exchang, Write Gover in several weks, Mary grew panicky Realty 14569 Strothmoor Detroit Michigan She was hot and COld and paralyzed Will aell 27 a poultry farm New coop , J0x70 Electricity House, barn, alio, woodall at once shed, well, brook, shade, good graas, strawOh yourenot alone, she heard berries Fine location 9th St 12,60000 , , , o ,010 anH cash, balance terms Hadland, B 3, Mwhis voice, as from a distance, ananominie Wig was never able to decide afterward ScholarshipVery low cottaay term All whether his tone really had been surlclases of schools everywhere Act quickly , I Only one in each school available Educapnsed Oi not , tional Aid Society, Locust Street KansasHello, DickCome on in Its jiMfCityrMiBBourl Not afraid Of her, are you Representative for new electric heating apMary pliances Large profits, own permanent jroWilla invid briskly tected territory, write nowTitaT MaauDick laughed with effort Well, t facturing Co 2201 E 51 Us Angeles, Calif Shouldnt 03 Hello, Mary HOW are New crop pecaMdvered parcel port your auwuuiii s door only eighteen cents pound try smalt you I havent seen you for a cen shipment Dr ErneBt Ball Vilonia, Ark tury Why, Ronnie, I didnt expect you hajrie tonight Convinced The circus strong man rode out on horseback to challenge a farmer whose great strength had gained him a reputation He entered the farmyard, tied uphjehortyandapproach ed the farmer Hey he said in Bonnies mind, whatever So Mom ind Mary and the boys would b alone for the day Mary was absorbed in the task of trimming the traa on jQhristmas Eve while Mom handed up ropes of tinsel and flittering ornameRts to her for the top, when Bonnie and Foster stopped in, laden with silverwrapped and redribbontrpdpackagsMary wore an apron over her offict frock and her hair was disarranged from scouting aroundthatticforthe tree trimmings that were packed away from year to vear A dusty black joinei some bridge clubs of the younger womeriwho played for fa bulous stakes, and went to dances with younger escorts when business detained him or tooix him cmt oftownhi, called a halt He had returned from Boston late one night, feeling quite wretched with a cold, to find that Bonnie was out with young Bruce Jameson, inNlieu of her own husband He had donned, his dressing gown and slippers and was stretchedout before the operr TaysTVe been gone, if you will, now, But Ill see no one today What would I do without you, Mary, I wonder Mary had offered to rign after his marriage to her sister, thinking it might be best for all concerned but he had refused to consider losing rher Bonnie had been indifferent She had the reins shwft4efSrre 1 Lowest Wholesale PricesSave Dollar iIT, ,, , ,, J1 Jewelry ClotMBg Kadios, Auto tJupplles, Im hlV, Mary found her voice 1 etc Direct rom Importers, Mills, Factor wTtfr diffkdlty But I have bVenyS1110 25c Direct Sales frantically busy this winter Eureka Cal , Millions being made Invest 10 or moreNobody sees her unless they insutin patent medicine business, write auick for upon it I had to coax for a week to get her down her for tonight, Willa complained Perhaps you would rather I didnt interrupt your visit, then, suggested Dick Willvirt downamibnat descriptive circular President, Adams St, Jacksonville, Fla 116 E fire in his upstairs sitting room when he heard her come in Her gay laughsmudge decorated one cheek and her ter and repartee with Bruoe floated Ive heard a lot fingers were soiled She was suddenly up to him indistinctly HP atout you, and have come a long way dfc6nscious when she felt Fosters in his misery and disappointment at didnt care who slaved for her husband at the officeMary or some other girl If any, she preferred that it should be Mary She could trust Mary Later in the day, Foster suggested, I dont suppose a ralsV ary would be bad news, would it Ive been thinking you deserve one Im glad you think so, Mary was piease 1 Bu tam 4not getting now as good a salary as any investment bankers secretary can commandor nore NWeiperhaps sobut you are misery not finding her at home to comfort and welcome him to ee which is the better man en eyes observing her untidy apWithout answering, the farmer pearance Bonnies furred exquisiteseized the intruder, hurled him bodily n was a startling contrast No Later, when she came upstairs and over the fence into the road, and re wonder he had suddenly preferred saw his light, she looked into the turned tu his work Bonnie to her, she thought, ruefullyjoamwith startled surprise WiejLthe loser had recovered his Unaware of her embarrassment, Why, Ronnie, I didnt expect you breath the 7armergrowled Savcr buv,ever, Foster wairtHTnking Irewhome tonight you anything more to say tome No, was tho reply, but perhaps youll be good enough to throw me horse my Easy for the Captain Captain to oldTady traveler Whats the matter, madam cant you find your stateroom Old LadyNo, sir Im lost Captain Well, just give me the number of your stateroom, and Ill show you the way Oh Lady Ive forgotten the num like an angel of mercy she lookd with the starry eyes that reflected the gleam of the silver star at the tiptop of the tree, and her busy, useful hands that always seemed to be doing something for someone Bless her Bonnie arranged hergifts about thetree with the benevolent air of a very generous charity worker Shu enjoyed her role of the munificent, wealthy relative And what do vou think Santa She crowed the room, trailing black velvet, her erminetrimmed seal coat slipping from her shoulders and held by white hands tipped with shiningblack fingernails The effect was nauseating to Foster, in his mood of the moment Didnt you Cant I come home whenever I please irritably Id like to come home and find you here once in awhile Oh, yeah What do you expect me to dosit around here and mope, sobut you worth more than most of them You are sure thatfamily senti ment has nothing to do with it He laughed Not at all urai his 1 ostess reprimanded Have J ner or over hill some coffe After awhile, Mary will cmbd M fix us a rarebit or able Now, maybe you will stay 165 Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Toms, 18 to 20 lb 525 pullets, 10 to 14 lb, 825 S Bowen, Fayette, Iowa Beauty and Love are Secrets women should know, Information free Tpco Service, 4127 Maryland Ave,, St Louis, Mo Patent Traffic SignalFor sale or other basis Spiral post rerlecti lipht around corR Wood, 9 Whittier St V ii 4 j Agents Make Big Money Now Sell box of something delectj 24 attractive mas cards for 1 Customers name imprinted Free Everybody buys Iowa ,,, , , T ,,, , , , ,, , Card Co, Cedar Rapids, la, You bet I will, he smiled with hs most captivating manner As a mat Mexican DivorcesThirty days Absolutely guaranteed Recognized alL over United T VOUr sal1 tfT Of fact, I Carne over tb taflrbusT ftsTS and Foreipn Countries Information ,, free Write immediately International Law nfs We re bringing out an issue o Office, El Paso Tex Ome forlgi bonds tomorrowMilan Exceptional pportunity and big steady 5sI thought you WOUld like to know, rh0efiteiniuan ardloes of depressions aboytehem, aftdhc 4aunehrrd4n4oaiUoiifienthusiastio explanation of hjs offer iIfT3 investment on earth today, bar Agenti Just the same, I think you should forget about a raise now Jrn satis edand business is not too good, I know The ,vening parsed pleasantly with 1 3g OUt Uncomiortabie allusions tOany1 Jftiers Battery included, Demonstrator thing personal Mary made the rare aalShwFnner8Fiied A,arm EaTI bit while the boys toasted bread on 1171177r , j , y j iiTii Ballroom dancing as I taught in New York long forks over the fire and WllJastudios Physical exercises Instructions made more coffee It Was midnight 2laied Reasonable Write C Fox 1228 1 T 1 1 11 u J i Park Row Bldg New York City 24 when Dick left firnllv raad to Large a, JPecMt7iob,, or uir 38c per lb Over 10 lbs 35c per ib We pay the postage Dusenbury Orchard Co Mon roeville, Ala 23 Mary, politely, Are you going out home for tonight I have the car right here No, thanks, Dick, Im staying here ber, sir, but Ill recognize the room ithad a lighthouse just outside thearrn and smiling up at him brought to me she inquired prettily, waiting for you while you are out dotucking her fland into her husbands ing a you please port holt Watchful Waiting Mr Jones, whose head was bald, was a guest in Bobbys home Father noticed the small boy staring at Mr Neither of them attempted to guess Thry both knew it could be most anything that monty would buy, Look out the window, Bonnie suggested mi dont Tnttrto sit an Other women keep themselves busy enough without running around with otiier men and looking like freaks I wont have you painting your finger nails and such cheap showwindow stuff, either Well, Id like to ,see you stop me I would You can run your business Marv and Mom, looked, saw the Jones bald pate, and, as he thought ffjntinp motor car at the curb ami that perhaps Bobby might makesome, cxciaimefi wjtn pleasure, for Bonnie outspoken comment concerning it, he T lrove it over here alon6f didn,t but you CMl,t dictafce shook his head disapprovingly at the1 ,h, consulted Foster, with the Foster That wasnt what I married child air of a happy child who hasustyou for You neednt worry, pa, Bobby beamed, reassuringly, Im not gonna say a word Im just watching him been given exactly what she wuted Hm I wonder what you did Bonnies gifts proved to be very ex marry me for, anyway, sarcastically pensive and practically useless ob Why she laughed lightly, for , jects for the modest Vaughn family, your money, of course What did you Anotfaerr Ww Judg , Mary coud not resjt tne thought suppose, stupid Judge gterny WPII, what that the same monetary value might Thrrtatrrrt stting him to the depth, your alibi for speeding fifty miles anhaw prnted to them som ad Rage seized him Is that so Well, hour I ditional comfort and pleasure While youre not going to make a fool of George I had just heard, your BonnJr,s pift from Foster, as com me, publicly I know about your honor, that the ladies of my wife s pared with her own small check, gave gambling with that fast crowd of church were giving a rummage sale, hfr a vague feeling of resentment Laura Jamesons and youve got to nd I was hurrying honrc to save my, Mary knew that she would not have stop it Your allowance from now Other pair ofpanta Judge Case dismissed Hhfflrfr rrliaaiffni Uy WWityou ive gahlTlin to tbe j accepted more for heremployerTirraVon wiH beJust wJiat I flrl arranged that as his wife, Bonnie was entitled for youno more And if I hear of to anything that Fosters wealth you playing bridge for outrageous could provide but the scatee didnt, gums again, Ill cut that in two seem to balance right, to her way of Why you mean, stingy old Lord said a Salvation Army lassie thinking She thought of Bonnies miser Bonnie cried I suppose idle, useless days continual extravatf Mary has ben tipping you off to my to an old Abexxtoxuan How iuia are y, teste he inlance and her own diligent hours and expenses, the spyl quired 1 mental concern for Fosters affairs, He aat up sternly Nineteen, dr She has done by which, indirectly, the means was nothing of the kind Mary has tog, tropic forms of carbon No doubtjifr iAa, weel, Im past seventyfive, provided for her sistert luxury, much honor, even if ahe is ypur lite ieehV Himafore you, so 11111 After ail, she wa st working to sitter I satt once tbat you wtre 3MIB4 it to him my provide for Bonnie, she thought, with, nothing like her Im sorry yon are Whit a fool he had besn What a depicabe fool Could he believe his ears girl, what a girl it was not strange that fn his mind he compared Marys industrious independence and refusal of special favora, withBormieVidle dependence What a tonightwhats Lsft of it,she manr aged calmy Her heart clamored and continual pleas for more money, with an already exorbitant income for aged Oh, take me with you, homef any whtre, so long as I am withiou, my beloved When she crepjr into bed, later,she thougfiimiserably, how a womans personal use How could they be sisters Then he remembered that diamonds and soot are both alloture could he consistent in any form Mary literally gasped oyer her sisters lavish expenditures that winter just when he was getting adjusted i little better and the acjie was aa suagea n not gone sne w6ud Aee him or hear of him again, and the torture, wojld begin againrallover, with renewed energy Driving through the almost deserted streets alone, Dick swone under his breath at himself What a fool he Please Read This e FORTUugojnjr to be one of NATE ones to join UB In out GOLD AND SILVER MINING activities in Colorado, where Millions hav been made and where Millions and Millions more only await developments Write for information WILSON R AVERY 51215th St, Denver, Colo s f OUR STOMACH J UfvF a tasteless dose of Phillips rkof Magnesia in waterTttgt an alkali, effective yet harmlessTIt has ljeen the standard antacid for 0 years One spoonful will neutralize mcfiJlianyJimes its volume ih VtOi 11 s the rjght way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill all the excess acid The stomach becomes sweet, the jamdepartsYou are happy again lnfive minutes Don t depend on crude methods Er mpJoy Ibf hwt way yet evolved ia g3e yean of Muthiiu Ihaljit Phillips Milk of Magnesw BTsafe to get the genuine The ideal dtatifrice for dean teeth and healthy gums aTTtttk Dental Magnesia, a superior toot paUtUiat saleguardi mouth nt o 3 V f i MTWPhmckney Dirtci Wednesday, December 2, 1931 f9 CASHSAVER r t Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soup, 4 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Henkels Flour 19c 25c 19c 69c ys SEE Dr F P Lamereaux Optometrist luiciiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiini J TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Mittarsfleal Goodoffee Matches, per cartoon Corn or Beans, Standard, 3 cans 19c 15c 25c Pancake Flour, 5 lb sack 20c iXi P G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars t Defiance Oatmeal, Ige, pkg Oxydol, Ige pkg Fancy Rice, per lb Peanut Gutter, lb jaf 10c 18c 19c x Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Creamery Butter, per lb Campbells Beans, 3 cans Pure Fruft Preserves, lb jar Preserves, Tlb jar 05c 35c 19o 19c Oeomargarjn Miss Helen Tipldy and brothers entertained Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable jr and family for Thanksgiving Day , Dont forget dinner and bazaar at Congregational church Saturday, December 5th Mr and Mr Floyd Weeks and two daughters of Howell were Sunday guests of G W Dinkel Edward Sorenson of Milwaukee, Wits spent the week end with bis family here Mrs M Wilkinson of Byron, Mr and Mrs G Middleton of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mrand Mrs Roger Carr The Misses Bernadine Lynch and Barbara Skinner of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary Lynch Week end guests of Mr find Mrs Rex Smith were the Misses John Crouse, D B Smith and George Crouse of Detroit John Norton of Jackson visited his daughter, Wanda, at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Thursday Mr and Mrs W A Haslam of Windsor Mrs JohnPyerand son of Chatham, Ont, and Mrs Brock Cole attended the funeral of E H flyer Saturday Mr and Mrs S ESwarthout spent Thanksgiving with their daughter in Flint Mrs Mmtha Mattison of Detroit Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs C JClinton and sons, Gerald and Ralph, were guests on Olin Thanksgiving ofMr and Mrs Fishbeck of Lansing Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Lite n,unt of Mrand Mini Cr GOODRICH I RUBBER GOODS I Just received a new line of Goodrich Rubber Goods S consisting of Hot Water Bottles L Ice Bags Throat Packs These goods are of finest quality and are all fully guaranteed Come in and let us show them to you BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiii CASH SPECIALS WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME irisKBect Lunches for School Children Regular Meals Short Orders We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in2 jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price JKeulaThTealF anoTsKort ordersnat alt titttesr J Dont f c et out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream t i The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the IosUffice at Pinckney, Mich taa Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT Meyer in Detroit Thanksgiving Mrs Wealthy Vail and MissJess, ireupent Thursday and Fid y with Relatives in Jackson and Parma M and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Katharine Hoff were in Howell Wednesday, afternoon MrssW K Gardner and son, DonM, are spending ton days with relatives in Detroit Mrs L C Ropersand daughter Pancake rlour, 5 lb sack 77777 Ue Oatmeal large package 18c Shredded Wheat 10c Aurora Tea, xz lb pkg 30c Milk 3 large cans 20c Peas, Corn and Tomatoes No 2 can 10c Sauer Kraut Silver Floss No 3 can 10c Cut Wax Beans No 2 can V 10c kandBean Jste Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs 15c ArgtrSlarChrlb, pkg jk Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar lfic Brooms 29c Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Z 1 HOME DRESSED BEE AND PORK Prices to Fft Your Pocketbook Watch Our Windows for Week End Special FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY PUBLISHER S M Pinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank J CHARLES WHALEN Prop i t aiHii If jrou ikftnd lobma sale iet our prices Bills PRINTED Waare fixed far timin ot work of this land r doublequick time Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs bridge and Vincent Shields of Dexter Mrs Frank Battle was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Buliis and family spent Thanksgiving with Ferndale relatives Ellis Randall and wife of Farmington were week end guests of Mr am Mrs S H Carr Mrand MrsDallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Henry at IJattle Creek Thanksgiving Day David Steptoe of Dexter was in town on business one day last week Mi and Mrs George Sigler and MMarilda, spent Thursday and Frida with relatives in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs W B Gardner had as Thanksgiving guests Mr and Mrs Robert Rudolph and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs JC Dinkel and son, Stanley, of Pinckney Harlcy Miller of Milwaukee, Wis, spent the week end at the home of rs Emma Uurgtuss Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Ann Arbor last Thursday aiLguMjif Mr and Mrs Myron Ely John Martin and wife were in Howell last Wednesday Mrs Grace Crofoot of Howell was a Pimknry mller Friday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and son, Paul Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were were Iht guests of T L Arnold and Detroit visitor Friday, daughter, Thurza, in Three Rivers W J Larki n and wife of Howell Sunday Uvre Sunday callers at the home of Miss Alice Stottlcmire spent the j Mr and Mrs f re I Lai week tnd with parents in Camhridpy j Mr nnd M n rimphrll iml Ohio J daughter, Leona, spent Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and , with Mr and Mrs daughters were guests of Mrand Mrs I Detroit C Ciorham in Reason Sons B tt iBItRBBiVavRaaaB,a3 1 Specials 1 Mr and Mrs E J Dorian and daughter, Vernice, Fred Dupont, Mr and Mrs Eal H Schlec and family of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs W H Euler and daughter, Nellie, and Miss Francis Ledwidge were in Howell and Brighton Saturday Mrs Lee Laey and FaTLavey were Stockbridge visitors Monday 9E SS9BB j Our Wrecker Service g is always ready to respond to a hurryup call Repairing 2 Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly underi stand what to do and how to do it Try this service 5 and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction Paulus at Jackson last Thursday, Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson and children spent Thanksgiving with her people near Hillsdale M J Reason returned home from Warwick , NJ Saturday where he recently shipped a carload of milch cows Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, and family, Mrs Sarah Baugh, Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox were Thanksgiving guests of Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne CficiLHcnxiee and James Nash who are attending Michigan State College at Lansing were week end guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hcndee and Mr and Mrs Will Nash Thursday guests at the home of 1 ll M iL Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, Lorenzo Murphy and wife of Jackson Mrs Lucy Nash of Howell, the Misses Lucy Harris, Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and laughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Harry Rose in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Phoebe Bennett and granddaughter, Luc j In of Lajnsing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and j son, Mr and Mrs Leo Monks and family were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry at Stockbridge Thanksgiving Day Mr J Bradley and daughter and S m This Weeks Cash HowellFlour2412sack 45c Calla Lily Flonr, A U lhs5gs 3 Cans Milk, large 20C 2 Cans of Pork and Beans fggi 1 lb Gem CeffeeSafltos 21C 1 lb Old Moka Java,none better jjg 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c I 1 lb Rice Flakes 1 Can of Tomatoes, large Cocoanut Hard Water Soap 1 Can Best Sauer Kraut 10c 13c 05c mt r and Mrs C J TeepJe were Mr son, H W Downs of Poatiac were I We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea tollable price W H MEYER 50th wedding anniversary heAnn Arbor postofilu strawberry plants which are abort ready to PJIQPP AH the ririckney tin can tolirists arc cordially invilednmodcIed The govcrhnVnt ha rent move into the Hudsonlwcx building while the postofficj building k being and Mrs Ed pre wry of Howell Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family were the gucsta Thanksgiving day o Will McQuillan and family of Howell Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Detroit, Dr artd Mrs M McGregor of Perry Word received from Col M H ChaJkcr of Lockhart, Florida, states that he is enjoying the balmy breees of that state at the present time He is dividing hi a lojjcure botweoniK ingf he has nocaughtarfy yeO and cultivating his laudHe hasMMM to call on him when in that nect of UK wood week end visitors of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Ellis RamlaTI of Farmington and Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy were Friday din ner guest of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jackson Friday Mr ami Mrs Ellis Ramlalt of Farmington and Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy were week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Steavcns at Stjohns Mr and Mrs Thomas Berry of Stockbridge, recently celebrated their W WBarnard j WANTED POUXTRK EGGS Mr and Mrs Vein Knmdy and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kenj nedy ed the tnontfaj Hudson building for Wink cutting wood for Hrt Hir Tursdry, Arthur Pete Hassenrahl cut Jii foot badly with an axy He was taken to the Pinckney ftanatarium Mrs Mary McCabe of Dexter wrus a Morwlay visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Gertrude Spears spent week end with Mr and Mrs E Harry in Stoekbridgg the ett MrsW WW pay caah for fgi deEyret at Pknt, and wffl pay all th mfc affords u afi Ham poultry and m7 pouftrj ct EARAs an daughter, , Thtre has 5 mortgaat NrtUo, were Lansing shoppers Mon rlaurcs on home in YTTII 11 aiiiilL ii tiVi 4f JJT OV lJ ttJMillltiHriitfMiaiiiiftfli I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, DeCemW 2,1931 , r STATE O MICHIGAN TW robU Coawt for she County of Livingston Atijwipn of said court, held at I tlwyite1QiBeelB tire City of i HowfclMn said County, en th 30 th day of November A D 1031 Prpscnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emil H Byer, Deceased John C tMnkel having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain in strument in writing, purporting to b tfce last will and testament of said deceased now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted l to himself sr to some other suitable person, It 1 Ordered, That the 28th day of P cember A D 1931 at tehj oclock in the forenoon, at said pro1 bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That nub i notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said , of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated i in said county I Willis L Lyons, J true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Saving Young Lives LOCAL AMD QJBfflUUL 1 u A IM1NG at the prevention of the hundreds of deaths from tuberculosis suffered each yearby Michigan buys and girls, antituberculosis socie ties of Michigan are inaugurating a P uvide testing program, using two significant devices of modern science, the Xray and tuberculin, to disCOVPT early tuberculous in children The photograph above illustrates the simple, but allimportant first step to STATE OF MICHIGAN ErobatO Court for the County of Living tton Xf isession of said Couft hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 24th day of November, A D 1931 Present, Hon Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Ida May Bollinger, Deceased Jt appeasingto the court that the on sale from Thanksgiving Day Christmas In all parts of the state The great value of this new program is that it permits the finding of childhood cases of tuberculosis which for merly turned into the serious, adult form of the disease before they were discovered The test means that a child today does not need to remain In ignorance of the infection which he carries until it develops into active disease He can avoid the sickness in the determination of tuberculosis and death suffered in the past by infection, performed in this case on thousands of Michigan boys and girls a student uf Hiu Huwull 1HU Hchuul As one of the activities of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated local societies, this program of testing Michigan children for evidences of tuberculosis is financed en iflsaw by tuberculosis Christmas seals, young fathers and mothers Funds raised in the 1931 sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals in Michiganwill be used to bring this lifesaving program during 1932 into as many Michigan communities as possible time for presentation of claims againal said efllalcEftgutaeUinited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court i W is Ordered, That creditors of rnttd deceased are ryqlrd opresent their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or beforethe 28th day of March A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubic NATIONS FINANCE STANDS TEST WELL Economic Policy Com mission of jankers Association Points 22,000 Banks jUut Mow Protect Public Interest O VKR 22,ou0 bunks all over the United States are quietly and efficientlyservingtlrerrromnilinilles, have been improved and the health of the nation promoted in many ways by consistent programs of advertising and education that have brought about better hygienic understanding and practices The medical profession hag virtually banished the scourge of some dis eases by persistent, intelligent cam paigns of preventive sanitary mess urcs and inoculations, requiring new understandings, new habits among many millions of our people Also a larpu part of this enulutluu uf public Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and children who have been spending a number of months with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson returned to their home in Flint Friday t Mrs Mike Lavey and son, Lorenzo, and Mrs Leo Lavey were in Ann Arbor Monday Tom hehan and wife spent Thanksgiving with Miss Elizabeth Steptoe in Dexter Mr and Mrs Jas Roche had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Ijmsing, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, Geo Roche and son, Jimmieof Fowlerville Mr and Mrs W H Clark made a j business trip to Jacksbh Friday Mr Roy Brown and his sister, Mrs Hawes and twins, Edith and Edwin, of Barton City were guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown over Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs H Gohringer and son, Claude, of Adrian, Mr and Mrs, Albert Smith and son, Eugene, of Howell, Mrs Ella McCluskey and family enjoyed a turkey dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs J as Stackable in Gregory Sunday Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mr ana Mrs Albert Smith and son, EuTgene, of Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringcr and son, Claude, of Adrian James Stackable and wife of Gre gory Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Eva Melvin spent Friday in Detroit Mrs Kate OConnor of Howell was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple NO Frye and wife spent the week end with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs L W Hendce and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs aTCeTlaxk Christmas Opening vy Sat Dec 5 Useful Smvenir Gven with Every 1 or More Purchased Our displays lor the Holidays are completed and we want you to see them while they are fresh Jhe Lowest Price in Years Value UnqocstkmeJ health improvement has naturally developed t hrough the intelligentadwlca Jslcr one day last week notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper,printed and circulated in said county W i 1 lirfIxLyon A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O STATF OF MICHIGAN helping tide many uusiues3diterpriseG over their difficulties, helping many j concerns to earn money, helping ere j ate the economic activities that mean j payrolls and spending power in their zones of influence, and faithfully keep lng guard over the working capital and savings funds of their depositors, the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association says In a recent survey, adding It surely stands strikingly to the credit of the banking profession that, during a period of unparalleled international economic depression, this vast majority of bankers have sa competently, so courageously and so suc cessfully met their difficulties and ob ligations The effects of the drought, Using of many products that have to do with bodily care I refer to the manufacturers and distributers of such tilings cs more healthful shoes, more effective toothbrushes, food products with more wholesome values of nutri tion and countless other practical ideas that have become commonplaces of our dajly business life,and that have become a part, too, oftlio very texturo of the personal habits and health of great masses of our people Tf It has been good advertising and good business for so many of our national producers to spend millions of dollars thus to inculcate new habits efpersomtl hygiene andpersonal care, is it not good business and good advertising for our banking interests to lay similar stress during the next period the demoralization of agriculture, the of prosperity upon better financial TheProbate Court for the County of Livingiton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on tJ 24Ut day etf NovebiA P 131L Lvons, j even in the most wisely conceived in stagnation of industry, the breakdown of trade, the Inability uf tro many heretofore desirable customers to meeVTheif obllgaTTonsTo ChebanksT the Impairment of public confidence by mobscares and false rumors result ing in unreasoning runs, the abnormal depreciation of quoted security values Preent, Hon Willis Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick J Bollinger, Deceased It appeanng to the court that the time for presentation of claims agnin st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claim3 and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Fro bate J9flfce on or before the 28thday ofMarch A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It isFurtherOrdered, That public notice thereof be given by publicatrdn of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis LLyon, A truj copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ft habits and customs of our people Bankers above all are interested n stable wJoTesome business TEey have much to gain by a statef sound financial health among the people, and most to lose by epidemics of economic maladies such as have swept the country during the past two yerrs of them vestment accounts, the utter collapss of real estate valuesall these things have occurred on a nationwide and worldwide scale with unprecedented, severity T The effects of every one have assailed the banks with destructive forces because they are of the very essence of a banks economic substance Yet, as we have shown, the great bulk of our banking deposits has been protected without harm, and our banks in a vast majority have continued to serve, support and strength en their customers and their communities with unflagging and uncon quered devotion The man who has in 1otter times been favored with too much credit rather than not enough is finding it Is hard to pay his interest now with low prices for his products or labor Mrs L M Jackson of Vernon, Mr and Mrs W C Edwards of eDtroit Mr and Mrs Chas Thomas of Cor unaa, were dinner guests of the Miss Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were Sunday callers at the home, of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Wm Bova, Mr and MrsTClifTord Smith of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clif ford VanHom Mrs Louis Clinton was in Howell Tree Lighting Outfits v 4 Boys Sturdy Sleds 89c Reed Doll Cabs 108 Golden Peanut Brittle, per lb 10c Double Value Grab Boxes 10c 1 Value Dolls 59c Dolls 3 Piece Table andChair Set 59c Ihocolate Cream Drops, per lb 0c Fresh Roasted Peanuts in shell, per ID jf iL XMAS 1931 IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY YOUR INSPECTION AND COMPARISON IS EARNESTLY INVITED Frex Souvenirs with 1 Purchase Monday afternoon Miss Loretta Diek spent the week end with relatives in Canton and r4 Wayne f Mr and Mrs J i Doyie enter1 tained Thanksgiving Day, Mr and Mrs Geo Smith of Canton, Frank Robina and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and children of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Fred Trieskonv and family of Detroit Mrs Lines Free Candy for the Kiddies V Howell, Brighton, Fowlerrille Margaret Melvin had as Sunday auests, Mr and Mrs Edward Stapih and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Ethel and Ernest Magysi and Chester Roe back Mr, and Mrs Jhas Campbell spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Albert Seims in Chilson Mr and Mis Fred Lake have s guct this wvtk, Mr and M Tert Talcott of Saranac Mr and Mrs T F, Prown had lllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlHillll I WE WANT L Mnskrat,Skimk SBiik WOULD ALTER OUR FINANCIAL HABITS Three Thousand Persons Answer Call for Antique Upholstery Mohairupholstered furniture, considerably more than a century ol, til in good conditions and that has been in daily use since the time of its purchase, has been discovered by the Household Science Institute of Chi cago, intrepone to a prize offer of r0 for the oldest piece of furniture covered In mohair Since the day the contest opened, In l wpftTlt n few days last week at the teresting reports and descriptions ofTv PH1ENSON Banker i T Wtek Until J C h r i s t m a i wy ChHttmae aala NOW By ROME C STEP Former President American Association T HE most constructive action thav can be taken toward bringing about greater stability in our bustaxsi life is the develop ment of a more halanced attitude in the minds of all of our people in regard to thft right rclatioixshifl Ictxcccn sarin and spending, There is more practical, workable economics in j j fc jentencc j HattrlfuriKg prc verity so as to 1 able to spend dur indtprcssion Mian in a whole library lull of charts and tablesand books oft political economy I I do not believe it n an imprftft ticable dream to bring about an era of more intelligent saving and spending on the part of our people It Js not Impossible to cbango the habits of the population It has teen done in j 9997 lines Tie habit of QUTDtoolt R C STEPHENSON old pieces of furniture have been pouring into tbe Institute offices and now a staff is engaged In sorting over the contestants The contest closes Octo ber 1 One sofa entered In the competition is claimed to he at least 200 years old a chair, one of a set purchased by a bride nod groom before the War of 1S12, is another interesting entry and there are several arti cles reported to be at least a century old Ked was the predominating eolor In olden days, the samples , submitted show, but occasional green ones are entered, suggesting that the modern love of color variety and the prefer ence for cooler shades had its beginning many years ago Along with the mohair entries, many of horse hair were received Unfortunately for the contestants who submitted horse hair, they will not be eligiblefor the prise, as thewinner roust submit mohair, the hair of the Angora goat To date, more than 3,000 entries hare been recelred PraetJeally every state in the Union has been rep regent ed The most likely claimants for the prise ao far are from the East where Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and children of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Chas F Brown and family of Detroit and Mrs English of Barton City , Recent callers at the home of Emma Burgess were Mr Chas Hicks and family of Parma, Mr and Mrs Arthur Witclings, Mrs Clair Teach out and Miss Hazel Corwin of Jack son, Mrs Lela Boylan and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell Hariey Miller of Milwaukee, Wis anOaecoor T Having taken considerable orders for the above E X articles we are prepare I them to pay theprices to get f No Cloud Without a Silver Lining Open Until 8 Oclock P M LYON FUROSl South Lyon, Mich ltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisutiiuiiiiiuim fine furniture used in tbe early days and Imported from abroad ii still tse Cherished possession of the hoosthoU home of Emma Burgess Every Variety of Stuff in UM Uv of Russians In Russia music has always been closely connected with the lives of the people From the time of birth through all the events of life until death claims them, they move to s musical accompaniment Tbe return of spring is celebrated by a sort of choral dance, termed the khorovod marriage, being a most Important time, brings forth many songs, such as The Blrchwood Splinter Lootchins, GlorWeation, The Matchmaker Stat ottshka There are boating songs, laboring songs, toltabies and dance soags Most of the dance tones are in tbe major mode, tbelow times, sad these are best liked in the minor Oattr Oai, la his book La Moatqne en Xnssie, divided tbe Russian composers late three groups First, tbe old lyric acheok Glinka Darkomixaky and d, the NewRussians, Rimoff, Moasofgaky Borodin, 275,000 ttEARrttER and lastly Rubinstein and Tscbaikow n n flits by th7tiv as hfinf less distinctively nationsWarning ten Star IF PREDICTIONS of a lower level of healurand a higher tnbrcnlqt among Michigan young people, caused by presentday living conditions, cotnt true, it will not be because Princess Watassa has not trrreHed far enough and wide enough over Michigan to tetjfih beystad tftb how fr h The Michigan Tuberculosis Assocla tion, which sends Watassa to Michigan schools, reports that In the three and onehalf years she has been at work, more than 275,000 school children hare heard her Indian health stories la that time she has been in all except two of the states S3 counties Grade children as well as high school students delight to hear Watassaa legendtKall of them carrying valuable health lessons for the listeners The programs are given entirely without cost to e schools, being financed by funds secured in the December sale ,pf tuberculosis Christinas seals The work of Princess Watassa is hut one of the methods need by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association to promote health among ehfidren Peat era, bulletins, leaflets, and other health supplies are distributed widely In city, village, and rural schools During the past twelve months alone, 4S000 cop ies of a leaflet entitled FoodTfer Growing Boys and Girls have given to residents of Michigan Added health work among children, to offset insofar as possible the effects of depression on child health, Is planned by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association fur Ull Ta extent of this work will be determined entirely by funds realised in the ChjUtsaa seal sale, in progress at the yiaaeiit time s NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 17th day of September 1928,executed by Daniel 0 Taft, al80 known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie A Taft, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of ftaint Paul,a body corporate of th City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1923 at 8 oclock P M, recorded in Liber j0 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereoJL in that that certain installment of Vmr Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 41500 principal and interest due MaKfth 17, 1031 remains unpaidand further that the taxes were not paid I if 5 The Fiacknty Dispatch Wednesday, December 2,1931 day Eastern Standard Time which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the City of Howell, County of Livingston,Michigan, described as Lots numbers 81 82, 86, 91, and the East twofifths of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Vill age now City of Howell also a piece of land commencing on the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 3 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 36 in Town 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence Souvh on a line parallel witn said section lino to the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly along the Northerly line of said railroad rightofwry to the Westerly line of Walnut Street thence Northerly along the Westerly Tine of said Walnut Street in said City of Howell to rly line thence y line of fplacc of on the 3 ami f S tiou 4 Fst parcel of of Lots of Cranes age now South of P verm west quarter of section rmmbar six, the west line of which aHillbe parallel to the quarter line ot laid section andshall be so located as to cut off from the east side of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six C enough land to make in all, including the other two descriptions, ninety two 92 acres of land Also a piece of land begininj at the south line of theTere Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on the section line fiftyfive Go rod and twenty links, thence east at right angles with said section line sixty Landoneha,lX iiiOl rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Uailroad,thcnce northwesterly on the southerly line of said Pers Marquette Railroad to the place of befjining, described ts hercto mortgagts S c 2 of E nding to incluson of East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and SN100 acres of land Dated October in, 1131 Mary M Woodworth Myrtle L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester It, Woodworth Ethel E Irisson Myra A Conine SpencerLJflrooilorth lortfgcosu Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Mortgagees I Court ffousr Howell, Michigan MARION Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttnuii and George Ruttman were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Henry Huskingson Jake Dankers and sons, Howard and Harry, Walter Kaiser, Kenneth Roberts returned from Diummaml Island Saturday morning Mr and Mrs Ray Kathbun of Fowlerville entertained Gus 1 Smith and family, J D White and family, Friday evening Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, Uosanna, called on Miss Rose Luvey and Bernard Lavey in Pinckney, Thanksgiving day Franklin Anderson ksi si bg of cloverseed last Friday night vhl ihe noarly ten nd Mfthfcy family attended the Farmers Club at Wm Conines The thieves fili bags with barley ,the los of lh eight one hundredths 10 and 38100 acres of land All in township num ber two 2North of Ranged 45Jejacd3EaanaLiliacDVijaiiLiuivJi Mi ihlov days Deputy Howard Gentry am ed two youths who are in Howell jail to await examination Robert Reed attended the Hoy Conference at Ann Arbor Fnday The farm TS from this vicinity extend their sympathy to Richard K Barron of Howell in the loss of liis store by fire Sunday night Mrs C P Reed and Reheeea were in Corunna Saturday to visit Mrs Allan Brichan inir SaiT 111NEIGHBORING NEWS Charles Kettle of New Hudson died of gun shot wounds received while he was hunting deer near 1 Newberry, Death occurred at the Newberry hostd He was 50 years m old and leave wife and two mar ried daughters The Walled Lake high school football 1 am was undefeated in 1 Ilimri 1h pflt two years, ,, highest bidder foTTaWby the Hher1 W, ens, Elda K Wallace and iff of Livingston County, at thi front I Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife door of the Court House, in the City 0f Howell, Livingston County, Miehof Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February 2, 1032, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay mortgage and the costs and disburse ments allowed by law upon said foreclb8ureFtaTe Dated this 31st day of October, 131 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee igan, maIf anc 1 lecuted a certain Tho Mt iari Meyers was TiT urday on a business trip George and William Ruttman VJ in Stoekbridge Monday Ruth Kaiser of Detroit spent theweek end here with her parents Mr and Mrs Gus Smith and family, Rjiy Lavey and family, Gregory, Ernest and Ben White and families were recent callers at Maptesid Fa nil Mr and Mrs Frank Lov n of FowTervMTeTTA Ralph Eastman and fam ily of Howell Mr anfl Mrs Chirciic Kcrsten Flint Mi M J Reed and Miss Julia ReeTT Howell were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mi Charles P Reed Agra Clark and Puftneffockftt THE DETROIT EDISON co Give yourself this dinner 3 6 5 D AYS A YEAR If you think all cooking is the same, youve never tasted FLECTRTC cooking Youll he delighted with the new deliciousnev Pi distinctive flavor retained in bods KKCTROCHEF electric cooking sonlsin healthful food values, retains all the precious minerals, allthe nourishing elements Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices This Christmas, give her an KLECTROCUEJLc Itiu rilDge, and enjoy the tmestcooking that money can buy before you make your final selection of t Christmas gift, see thisnost modern 4itehen stover Don W VanWinkie CauflYr and tlN devisees, legatees tiieji unkTfolrn ,ir unknow asral assigns Attorney at Law lUk Attorney fof Mortgagee, Xlowcll, Michigan mortgage, dated August 12th, 1130, J ville have to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L ooi Clark F Woodworth, ChoetcrLgiiiiata4 R Woodworth, Ethel E Grisson, feet This gas Mya A Conine and Spencer J Clemens board of Kduca1 tnded the National Cattle and Dairy j tion is accepting fruit and vegetable j Exhibition at Chicago last week I from farmers who lack cash to pay lav Muason and family,Miss Ks their childrens tuition tella Mussoh, Gus R Smith and fiml SALE Mr Emily Mutter Adams will ily were Thanksgiving guests at the boxTdrtrst ettch Sumlay irm novv 011 0f j0hnR Mtron auL Mr, from the Ypsi Normal Conservatory , Musson, in Howell of Music over WWI at oclock and i Unicc Roberts and son lenni i over WJR at 2 oclock I Mrs Julia Moore and son were Ovnciv of land in and near lielle Thnnki giving guests at Puil White Mr nnd Mrs Franklin Anderson had as tlvir Thanksgiving guests Mr , i R C Y lieirs, and wiMis midttrcnrrrr lnovfi wives of Moses Babcock, Henry i Hart al If William k Hartsuff, t A T 1 Gwn, Lloyd H HilliiVd and her unknown anil assigns Line Railroad ieachout anrK v iieJJefxnxl W Farm iules u Specify P, vrhncy Phone 19F1j Circuit Court Livingston on the rartcd extensive drilling following the discovery oi natural 1 mm is uvir inanKsgiving guesis MI ,, , from SO to TOO and Nfr Gorge Harford of Iosco, j f t f , nrecredsthe I y i SiGLliK 1 1 im r 1 Woodworth, which mortgagewas re corded in the office of the Register of Deido for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 12th, 1930, at 145 j oclock P M in Liber 132 of Mort gages on Tages 370371, and Whereas it was stipulated and saiPmortgaige by ahJbcL mad MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage whereby tlje power of sale therein has become operative, made byEsbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wifoL oMiowcll,Michigan, mortgagors7tb Franc it JrSlii Ids agreed in tween the parties thereto that if de fault should be made in the payment of principal sum or interest or any discovery of The hrulge oil a fv the J n over tne STriawiLeL river west of How 11 is to be wi ed With well over a million dollars worth of property to protect Perry has suffered hut S4Gi in fire losses Mrs D 1 last four years, penalty has been TTimred thereby, or any tttt part thereof, slRc tTmc IThd in thctj u smixll sum of money and manner therein specified, that said Sveraf irl00 0f cigarettes one moTtgiujfs were authorized to seli in th The penalty has been lifted oh tie five fraternity houses which were closed in Ann Arbor a year for liquor violations IhnKiauttu stotc at Dexter was ro Smith, Detroit Mr and T W Harford Mr and Mrs Pnrrett jind son from Howell Mrs Ora Haines, Mrs Elizabeth Pllsworth of Pinckney visited U Roy Illsworths one day last week I Dale Miller entertained the mem bers of his Sunday School Class at the hotn of his TmreTrts Mr and IMNCKNFY The Power to Pass mbr, i3l it appearing by the rm44iaint on file, that iiiviiH4f4JiLuyiy t 1 1 taint, d whether the as defendants are livor 1 , in, ma v or AI1 tlier the tlny nay re 1, innvIML Wm Mrs Chn 13 Mill es Reed was cvenin in Lansing or poss i t in the ha he 1 ijii Guardian of Alice Fagan ami her estate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan on said datemL4berL27J of Mortgages at pages 60 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly assigned by said Francis J Shields, Guardian of Alice Fagan and her estate to Francis J Shields, Admin istrator of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased, on July 8, 1030, Assignment was duly recorded in Li ber 122 of Mortgages at page 381,on and convey said lands at public sale, and Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 09 100 Dollars 524809 together with taxes and insurance paid by the said mortgagees, and an attorney fee of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and No suit or proceeding at law havIng bedh Instituted therein to recover night last week , Roy Dean found a piece of or in a gravel pit near lirighton recerffly It was heavily incrusted with copper July 19, 1930, in the office of The Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, and WHERfeAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest King now due and payable the sum of Twentyfour Hun dred Fortyeight Dollars 2448and the further sum of Thirtyfive Doll ar 35 attorney fee as provided in mid mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money r any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that hy virtue of the power of Tic contained in said mortgage and the statute in inch rase made and provided said mortgage will be foreclosed by a, ale of the premises therein describedit public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the Cfty of Howell LMngstuu County, Michigan,fthat being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is held on the 30th day of January, 1932, at ftn octedc in the forenoon of said the debt now remaining secured rthereby, or any part thereof, wherewhich 1 hy the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of and had a iny deposit of gold Th Michigan Ave bridge over the Ann Arbor railroad tracks at Howell is being completely rebuiltThe steel girders supporting same were found to be honeycombed with rust The Fowlerville high school has a squad of 35 out for basket ball Just two weeks following the death of her brother, MrsrI Brown ing died at hr home in Howell, Nov 23 She was the last surviving niemrber of the family of William McIMvr son, r Sixty boys responded to the firt call for basket ball at the Howell fie firt of the week to cill on St wart Morgan, a 17 year old friem the Reed family who was watchinfrom thr window in hi mm, m th iiii or persons or lietllerthey have or h4fiUv or any ef them i r such title, innr p ihl right l t r,i hy will rearsecond floor of his home about 10 days CIJTO to see the falling meteor, hm h 4M thf ground, breaki njr his spine and severing the tendons Specialist from all over the stab hold naTiopos forhirrecovery TvMorgan family lived in Howell for 2 years in the hnime now owned hy R L Rarker on W Jrand River Mr Reeds little son, Stewart, is a name sake ofStewart Morgan title, i I J J right premizes lv them U of at of high school WANTED sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder on Friday January 15th, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern j Standard Time, at the westerly front j Egg and all kind of Poul door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises arc loeated, said premises being des eribed as follows All of the East half of the northeast quarter of section number seven 7 which lies east of the Ann Arbor J Road, containing fiftyfive55 acres of land more or less Also, all that part of the south quarter of section number six ich lies south of the Detroit, adNorthem Railroad, now ill Lyonknown as the Pare Marquette Rail road, except one acre heretofore sold to BrewiUr Carpenter, and aW a strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the south try 1 also have them for sale APANKHOFF Puoie 33F23 Phone G10 Repair WortTof All Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed MasJter Plumber Plumbing ajfo Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating rrf All Kinds We Handle Septic Tanks 604 Washington Uketnc nmp,1 and Water Prurore Tanks STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At asession of said court, held thProbate Onlce in the City Howell in said eounty on the flay of November A D, lJiIl Prisent Hon Willis L Judgeof Probate 4 In the Matter of the 10tate of James Spears, Deceased It irppoaring to the court that the time for presentation of claims I against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, rxamino n mljnst nil claims and rPinands against said ti ceased by and before, said court It is Ordered, That creditors oi said, deceased are required to present their claims tayaidcuurl lit said Pro j batr Office on or before the 21st day of March A D V32, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex1 amination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased j It is Further Ordprcd, That pnlir notici thereof bgiven by publication of a copy ofthis order for three uecesTvx7 weel previous to sail day J of hearing in4ho Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper minted and ciVcvlatt d E GOODYEAR TJES itiS tried necssary aid bill ID Y Han, at lS oftDKRWtdrmtH4vd uUti1 thejr U4 uithin three nf this order ieof that said taktn as eonfesseirh ai all tf them i is vLIIlHKll QRDTRED ,r ithin forty days from the dat r r The pIalTtiTrs7T7rcrttteojyo der to be publislied in thf y iJispatch a newspape 1, ublishel and circulating n Cluiiiy of Livingston, said pub ica ion to be continued once in eac irrsUc cession LiU uf ompbtfut h Iijon Price, 11 l el aonbl V r Howell Upholsiering Co C J FARDir J R Munsell, J n ft i4urt5ommtttonetyLiirijstoa bounty, Michigan Yelland y for Plaintiff,, ii i Knu, iic I iJ ,, oi keiu Norman Heason fiFAL KSTAi amResidential Viou also hive cits R Howell Kicti in said cojrfnty A trucopy ickn , Mich rty and i iperfcy t , ie i Adih Howell, Mich Idll of complaint was filed i , n, entitlel cause for thepur of uieting title to the follow ejibed premises located it i iiship of Unadilla, Livfagtoi ferly, Michigan, towit The east onehalf E1 of the Northeast quarter XKU of Seclien thirtyfour 34, excepting all part therfeof 1 yim souXh oT lrofU Creek Also four 4 acres in i i tiie Northeast corner of the Northv, qusirter NWiTof Southwest quarter SWU of Section thirty five 35 Also the West onehalf STATE OF MSCfilGAN fW cffthe Northwest quarter The Circuit Count f,r CoJ,AVVt,LSM,lion thirtjflvo 35 County ii Willis L Jyons Judge of Probate f TJtiaf Parshall, Ilgister ofProbate cf Livingoi Harrison Cooper a1 Qoopcr, husband and wif John Drake, GiiR Dibble, F Cnanctry arai D intiir, Mc veeptlng nil that attrtluteof lytwy Sojth of Portage Creek, all in Town one 1 North, East, Michigan Range three 8 Glenn C Yellai Attorney tor Ftoflt w J I MCi AWd Thur, Fri, Oct 234 SPSgwijwpi V TPindmsy Qispalc Wednesday, December 2, 1831 jmr to Howell for Amusement Tile Playhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Howell Theatre Utert FaSKown H C Geripn Mgr Howell, Mich Outdoes any Picture ever Made DIRIGIBLE Featuring JACK HOLT GomedyWay of All Fish News Dont Miss This k Saturday, December 5th TOM KEENE in Sundown TriaF Last Chap, of Vanishing Legion Comedy Ripley Mat 2 p m adm 10c and 20c December 6th, One Day Only The Star Witness Featuring CHIC SALES Comedy Lone Starved Ranger Adventures in Africa No 8 Cartoon Mat 2 p m con to IX p m Mon, Tues, December 7, 8 GEORGE ARLISS in Alexander Hamilton Comedy Cartoon Benefit of St, Josephs Taber nacle Society Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 9,10, It Huckleberry Featuring JACKIE O MITZI GREEN JUNIOR DURKIN Have s telephone installed for Father antTSfota, a rftffetmas gift thi year Or, if they have telephone service, a bedside Extension Telephone would be an appreciated gift The cost is low Telephone service is invaluable in case of fire, accident or sadden sickness It is a comfort and convenience aTall times GREGORY Mrs Will Allen and children of Howell and Mrs Jack Bidwell spent Thanksgiving at the Will Docking home Mrs Maud Bullis visited relatives in Union City part of last week Miss Blanch Howlett is acting, as substitute for Miss Smith in the Stockbridge school Mr and Mrs Vett Bullis and Mr and Mrs John Grosshans spent Thanksgiving with Mr nrwiMr Sherman Southwell at Roots Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent the week end with her parents, Mr jsuzd Mrs, E A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Herb Drown and daughter, Doris, of Engadine, Mich, spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs C E Drown They resumed to their home there Tuesday Frank Worden Vere Wor town Saturday Charlotte Howlett of Laiising spent ily, Dr, Park MrrFtoyd Boycc and mother spohi Thanksgiving with Mr Jim Boyle in Detroit Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkce Mrs Ada VanSyckcl and Marjorh were called to Lansing to care for Mrs Will Black who met with an accident in an automobile Mrs Will Lillywhite of Stockbridge spent Thursday with her naothor, Mrs Nettie Kellogg Rev Clark and family are spending their Thanksgiving, with her mother, Mrs Raker, in Ohio Mr and Mrs H JHDyer entrtajni the week end with her parnts here Mrs Hazel Brensier artd children spent Saturday in Ann Arbor Thp home of Mrs ThersgaMarshFor further information, or to place an order, call the Telephone 2 UOaalvBw Office Installation will be made at any time you specify An Extension Telephone costs less than 3 cents a day The regular servhrmuffniiection cKaTjjmill appl ICHIGAlN BELL TELEPHONE CO fa 4w ed their children, Mr M L Wasson and Mr and Mrs Robert Wasson and family of Stockbridge for Thanksgiving dinner Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis, Miss June Titus of Stockbrilge were F Gauss of Jaclcson and Thursday csis of Mr and Mrs Lake wercinhp was badly damaged by fire Monday Attempts were made to put it out with extinguishers but ft had gained so much headway that the fire de partment was called from Stocksbridge Nearly all the, fnrnitnrn on the first floor was saved Mr and Mrs Artow Worden retuned to their home here Saturday fom the Hiawatha Chih at Engadine where they have spent the past six months Mr and Mrs H E Marshall and tTrnTmTTrs7tromvGjosshana spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Dan Denton and daughter, 41iespent Saturdayrn Detroit PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs tainod the Fri A J Holmes enterday evening, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes entertained their children and grandchild ren Thanksgiving dayT Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr Orla Watters is doing chores for Rev Clark while they are in Ohio and Southern Michigan Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs S G Topping and Miss Lot e J3raley were Thanksgiving guests Mr and Mrs Norman Trapping Mr and Mrs E J Kcnsey, jr spent Thursday with friends in Jackson frraTTa Mrs E L Topping Idft Friday morning for Midland to spencrj the rest oftheweek with their son and family, Mr Carl Topping Mrs Crofoot is spending several days with Mr and Mrs S G Topp ing g fTeeple Hardware HtttmiiMiiiiiiuiiiiimiimiiimiim Q Mr and Mrs E N Braley spent Tftimkgiving with their son nnd fam and Aunt Nlaggte Grieves j Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite jwere Thanksgiving guests of friends New Service uiiiimimiiiiiiMimmu S I DonVFrurt , To Memory j 2a Christmas ShoppingList List Your Christina Purchases in this little book To Luck A Limited Number FreeGet Yours Today jp Join Our NEW Christmas Clubl TODAY A Club for e,very purpose in Ann Arbor The M C S S elass no 3 were wrll nnfi iliiimil ffMnrflnyTvenirg at the home of Mrs Clara Taylor A large attendance and good time enjoyed by all Mr and Mrs Vandenralker, tfct Lansing section mission workers sur Drjsillgly walkedmrmrrcftSunday5 for service Mr G A Mauld met with an auto accident Saturday He struck a tree south of Woods Cornells head on It was first thought Mr Mould was hurt A Club for every purse The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings Mr and Mrs L K Hadleyj Mr and Mrs Hamcy Koepck tertuined the Hill families at their cn y Mias Shirley Barton of Alma ColNnome Thursday lege spent th week end with her par ent here r Rev and Mrs Jco Hoffman and Vfvianapcnt couple of days with her sister in Detroit last week brother jfrs George Ginther has been TtfrtsUig wr iiiuifier anH foj Traverse City for some time George Marshall Sr Olin Marahall , S4 family, Mrs Inez Hadle and in Ann Arbor Saturday Rose and family and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent Thursday at Jonesvillc with Mr and Mrs Walter Howersox Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and Mrs ClaudeRose and daughter, dliIlrcn wciunday visitors at JulRulh, visited in Dursmd Sunday Jan uhVA Mr and MiGxoige son were Sunday guests nas Lei beck and at Ed Cran Mrs, llhunaford is visiting in De troii Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy, Olin Marshall attended the football game Mr and Mrs Harvey Garlock of Diamondale were Frilay guests at L K Hadlcys Miss Nellie Iickell of Jackson Vis itffl her brother,Kwery,tl week r wThaiikifiving guests of Ai Pypiir and family CUude j fe Pctfoit end Mrand Mrjs Wm McRobbic spent uTijaiikgiving with their daughter CHUBBS CO RNERS j Mr and Mrs MarkAllison and daughter, Marjorie, and Clayton Musson of Hovcll spent Thanksgiv ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Will lercerat Pinckncy Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs H E Paulus at Jackson Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Thanksgiving Day, Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Clayton Parm elec of Inkstcr, andrMisses Dowthy and Wanda Barr of Ossco f Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spent Thanksgiving at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Mr and Mrs Clark and child ren of Wayne for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained, Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and children of Dearborn, Mr Ray mond Rolston of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmclee of Ifiksfcer Sunday Junior Wagner spent the latter part of the week at the home of his aunt, Mrs Clarke of Wayne Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl entertained Mr, and Mrs Ernest Kcw and family of Detroit Sunday Mr andMrs Ezra Brighani entertained the Pedro Club Saturday evening I ADDED TO OUR GENERAL GARAGE WORK WELDING FENDER BUMPING PAINTING Using Berry Bros Paints TOP DRESSING Special for this Week We have the equipment to do these jobs andye i guarantee our work to be satisfactory We call for and deliver your car anywhere in town I 1 Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS imwiHHHHHiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiMiiiiiiiitinHimiflBuimBiimiinnHHninnn, iwC Mr and Mrs, Roy Smollett entertained company from Detroit Monday night Miss Edna Kingsley spent Tuesday evening in DulnilL Mrs InSn Gardner of Detroit called on Mrs, Albert Dinkcl Monday ev ening Mr and Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs Brma Lewis had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr Lovisa Durfcc and family of Lnsin fa and MrJ Ro J5nt Backus, Mr and Mm Russell wctti W4 family ol Pipgee, jg 4r1 w y TRAVERSE BUILKNP WILL BE PATTERN Traverse Citys state police headquarters building, now under construction at Pine street and Four th street, will be the model upon ich all future headquarters posts vttl be patterned, according to word fttm Lansing headquarters One of the best post headquarters bondings in the state has been at ockwood, south of Detroit It was designed as a model post, but the Rockwood type has given way to the Traverse City type and hereafter all police headquarters posts will be made likQ the Traverse City building According to the State Trooper, official magazine of the Michigan state police, the new district headquarters plans call for a brick and stone structure, with pitched roof, 40x30 feet Provisions have been made for headquarters offices, loure room and din ing room on the first floor The second floor is given over to sleeping quarters for the 10 men who eventually will be assigned to this post Under the Traverse City headquarters will be three substations with complements of six men each Alpena, Manistee and Cheboygan substations already are established and others will be established later OululaLiuii buikl DID YGU KNOW Illustrated Question Box By R J SCOTT ings will be of exactly the same model as the Traverse City post, only smaller andwhere the Traverse City post is to cost I4,0OOhesubstations will be erected for 7,5007 When the reorganization of Mich igan into state police districts is completed, the state probably will be divided into eight districts with the upper peninsula forming the eighth district Location of district headquartersJias been definitely decided in only three distrlct5Tasttanrstrfg wrrr he headquarters of District No 1, Traverse City of District No 7 and Marqnftfrte nf No ft The Traverse Ciy post is supposed to be completed and ready for occu pancy not later than April 1 o Form Boat Company The Spring Lake Boat Co has been organieed at Fruitport, Mich, and has taken over the interurban car barns EJTrlfc lake front, in which itwill build pleasure craft and large yachts James M Spencer and John Gurnee will have charge of operations The company is sponsored by Muskegon New DetroitBuilt Car To Be Called Rockne Six IN ONE VEAR 6,600 1 inTYfHP ME THE ISLES 6A1NED 48,000 ACES j George M Graham, head of the new , company being organised in Detroit for the manufacture of an entirely new, low priced, sixcylinder motor j car, announced from headquarters at 3237 Book building that the car will i be known as the Rockne Six This choice, it is explained, was made as a tribute to Knute Rockne, noted coach i of Notrt Dame football teams and t who, at the time of his death, last j Near, was a aie executive of the 1 Studefiaker Corporation at South 1 Bend Introduction of the new car is expected in the next 30 days The com leie line will be displayed at the New oik and Chicago Automobile shows Studebaker Corporation, according jto Iron Age, is getting prices on machine tool equipment, which may r hr H fomrunner of some fairly good purchases by this company for piouucj tion of the new Rockne automobile It j is leport l that manufacturing sched uks will he Parted about Feb 15, it i ays j The announcement states that thj Rbckne Six will be a car with the name and spirit of an inspiring Ameri can, who stood alone among the men I of his time as a personality of vigor, J virile honesty and magnificent achievej merit The Rockne Six, it states, is STATE OIL FtEtD WORKERS ACTIVE Zf Despite low prices and general overproduction development in the central Michigan oil and gas fields the last four months made a marked gain over the first half of 1931 According to statistics cimjuledat the close of October, 28 oil producers and 8 natural gas wells were brought in in July, August, September and October as against 13 oil wells and 3 gas wells the first six months of the year At present there ar 219 producing oil vdLs in tho Sdd with an esti mated daily ojxniWw of 22,000 barrels of crude oil There are 21 natural gits weITsrth an estimated datty production of 55,000,000 cubic feet The past four months saw the openin tr f a n w oil pool 13 miles east of MiPleasant, and about three miles east of the old ChippewaGreendale pooT where until July, 1931, the bulk of hf development in central Michigan centered The new pool boasts 15 producers ranging in production from 750 to 3tf00 barrel a day Trior to July the biggest well in the fi44was 1,400 barrels a day and now the fit Id has a half dozen welLs capable of more than 2,000 barrels of oil daily Prices in the fourmonth period huv Copyright, jai by Central Irv Association, 1 a car that dare, to be different ax he j njv remained low, ranging from 37 w,iti different, to bi un ad until, aV TJ3barrel and now everything,, he did was an advance QuesttomAnswers i I Factographs Questions and Antwert The title Prince of Wales originated When the signatures were affixed to with Edward I, who, after subduing worlds supply of asbestos the Declaration of Independence, who the Welsh, promised them a prince, Nearlv a bdlion feet of lumber are was the oldest man to sign and bestowed tne title upon his own Benjamin Franklin infant son i 1For short dUtance,Hwhumming There are nine rivers in the United bird is the swiftest in flight was over past practice The carwhich will be to 700, will be at 5 cents a barrel opneec manufTictured in tht 1 f ui mer plant pTthe Sfudebakrr Cor 6oo Oil Brings 1,000 Daily poration on How does the second paragraph of that document begin 7t TC hold thesetruths to be self evident, that all men are created equal Correctly Speaking Say She looks charming, charmingly States that measure more than 1,000 milts in length Los Angeles covrs more are, than, California in 1926 had any other city in the UnitedStates j acres under irrigation J , Producers in the Muskegon oil field, Piquette avenue and which was opened nearly four years Canada producer 88 per cent of the j Brush street, Detroit The plant now ago as the second commercial field in I is boing made ready for production Michigan, are still receiving more It is understood that the name of than 1,000 a day for oil and gas the company which is sponsoring the An average daily production of 1,50 j development of the Rockne line will barrels of oil and 1,000,000 cubic feet be announced within a short time of gas has been maintained since Jan o 1, 193L ,More Than 3,000 at a cut in Idaho every year Pal is the Gypsy word for brother 4,219,040 not All blood in the body goes in and The fastest growing fruit tree L out of the heart once every minute, j the apple tree COURT UPHOLDS Ford Spending Millions On Machine Power Change BUS, TRUCK LAW capital Assets of the new company are expected to be around 1,000,000 m n ,, , i j Miserable A with Backache The states new law placing private bus and truck carriers under the juris diction of the Michigan public utilities commission and requiring them to pay ta foebt 1 per 100 pounWahnually was upheld, by the United States district courtrecently The decision was handed iiown in the form of a denial of an injunction fshThe installation The job, aid to be the most formi SPEAR WELDERS SEASON SHORTER While, the winter spear fishermen Big motors and little motors electric motors 0 larger than thosf need ed to operate sewing machine to oth grs capable jf producing 1,7 50 horde power27,000 of them in allare undergoing a complete change over, nav bn Vfn m0 waters in which at the Ford Moor Company1 plant in to fish and added species to take, the iXkaxb oriuT he iv run o w about4 time in which they may pursue their per cent completed,aTreadyfepre sport ha boon shortened sents an expenditure of more than j During 1030 winter spearing for Work in North Area More than 3,000 men now are employed on state highways in the 25 counties comprising the Cadillac dis trict, according to Division Engineer A L Burridge New highway jobs are starting every day T fast as authorized by thf state administrative board Recent al lotment of hew contracts will supply a small army of th1unemployed with jobs These contractors who were awarded jobs will apply to the state welfare board and it in turn will send requisitions for laborers to county boards AFTER 40 Heed Promptly Kidney and Bladder Irregularities A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a edrrieTvouSrdepressed feeling may warn of ccrtairrdisordered kidney or bladder conditions Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills This timetested diuretic has been recommended, for 50 years Sold by aS ruggijts sought by 30 truck owners of the Michigan Transport association Th hearing on the petition was held be fore Judge Edward , Denison of thet United StatesjcjrcjultcourtfLappgals of CtTTcimrati and trdges Edward J Moinet and Charles C Simons of the Detroit district federal court The truck owners charged that the law was discriminatory and unconstijtutional Thev will now appeal the ,0007000U neestimated,that an j certain species was permitted on additional year will bo required tol land lakes during the time thrsor , lakes were frozen over The coming winter, how ver, spearing will be permitted only during the months of inland There wen only two bidders at Cheboygan on the two and a hall miles of 20foot concrete from the smith city limit, to the junctionuL US23 and US27 The R R Scott Co in1 of Sagmaw was low bidder at 5f,dab tail of its kind ever undertaken, enthe substitution of alternating January and February in all current motors for those of theTdirectj waters except trout and quasitrout iruTTFntrType TherrmveIs a part of streams the compays program oTTJcpaTistoTi in i Thn coming winterthi case to the supremecmJrtraording to the statement of AC Ban of view of future needs Benefits from the change will include reduction in motor control costs, greater safety o workmen and an easy ability to expand production facilities In approaching the task Ford eh rart will be permitted during January and February for carp, sheephead, suckers, mullet, red horse, lake trout, smelt, pike, muskellunge, whitefish, ciscoes, pilotfLsh or menominee whitefish, dog flyh and garplke Shepherd My father has George Washingtons watch Thats nothing my father has AdtmrVapple Does Your Mirror Reflect Rough Pimply Skin CUTICURA And Have a Clear Skint Piire 26c each Smpte fre Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen pairs samples 100 Satisfaction sruar gineers mrde a complete survey of the Spearing is not permitted with the entire plant taking into consideratrbnjuso of a jack or artificial light at any the various sizes and duties of the old time motors From this survejTwas form Fishing wjth the use of hook am ulated a series of schedules covering line or five ico lines L permitted durLthefiequircmenti ofmdividual buHdpngth wmtcroj, al 1 specif s during ings and department Practically all the respective openseiftewvBlack machinery ranging from small ma j ha may b taken to Dec 31 am j chines to mdelonjr conveyors will beiPike, bluegilLs sunfish, wttrmouLli j effected, h has already been demoni strated tht iha new installation will in rnany instance savefrom one to two horsepower onTach machine Changes so far completed have resulted n a gross aving of more than 2,000orsefower as compared witn thf former setup o Plans New Products A 10ton mill is under construction atTrre U S Jypsum ompany plantat Alabaster, Mich,, pending the out come trf ttTt5 frfrnt httvt bowel trouble Constrpalion may very easily become chronic afUr forty And anyconlinued VohsliprHion ill rtnTl time oPttfrmy bring attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant disorders Watcti your biiweTsTTrHayafic Guard them with particular rare aTTcf forly Vheneer they need any help, remember a doctor should know what i best for them Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin in a doctors ftrrscriffttnn for Ore tmtnrh Tested by 17 years practice, it has been found rtmdcJfiifIiDlhrymiLnnrniyihRTini ,, 4 , pal ion and its ills for men, women and forth, pjLst two years on the prac ,hiUmi of ,j, ,, ,t h,s ovcn ticability of producing a product , known f f ,utl perleetly sal even lor other from fresh laxative heil balirs ns, Made jrofiucing as terra alba, and uuier irom iresh laxative neibs, pure pepsin white plaster product, from the gyji and other harmless ingredionts, it cannot sum rock uarril in this vicinity fcnpe will not sicken yji or weaken you uied mUnnil lurFTLai oJ4en as rati be your breath isljadTr when youftongue is coated whenever a headachy, bilious, sssy condition warns of constipation A similar change over at the Detroit plant of the Lincoln Motor Company bass and perch may be taken to March 31 Rock bas, calico or strawberry hass and crappies were removed from the list of game fish by the last legislature and may now be taken in any waters open to fishing at any time of the year and there is no minimum size limit Spring spearing in nontrout streams for carp, suckers, redhorse, mullet GOLD MEDAL 0050 TANK HEATER AdSP1 Freight Prepaid Simnlo imublefree navMi timr wirrk aril fuel SWf Hink Injtkit mihmtrwMj imrtn hiV rant irnn Quikflnntj wirklcHN tnirner with crrunMor tte miirr no wxil or smoke HurnR kfTntujnp Kilino or 1U IijiteTaUt llll Iirnrn U a 41lHrifetime built Monty hoik iiarniee The Hargrove CcaTarAT DR W B CALDWELLS SYRDPPEfSIN A Doctors Familji Laxative f anteed McCMN KMTTTNf MILLS, Reading Pa division of the Ford Motor Com doif,sh aml arpike will be limited ir the upper peninsula from March 1 to May 15 and in the lower peninsula pany, will result in an expenditure of i approximatyOOO ,f Gold Mine ofi Ideas fr Farmers HrV the most remarkable book ever published for farmer,says one authority It Is wikirilr in lh utrtme practical nature of In MMBlals tha wtda rtna of farm ubjt coy from March 1 to April 30 J Justice Hold Court on wins RigM to Make, Sell The Roof of His Sdo Celery Planter Devices In Your Next Cake Use K C Baking Powder and notice tne texture and Urgt voume h ne Louis Poll, Holland, has ben Ml kfttto wortd of UtatntJon k contajris, and ta tttaonoMlir lev priea, Holding court on the roof of hL silo Justice John BaWewon of Port awarded riority of the invention of a i land, collected a 2 00 fine aftrl sffnt, planier device, according to a a traffic violator on his way decision bv H I Houston, examiner The state police had gijen the man Qf interfeonceg of ntii at Washington, D C The decision gives the 861 Discoveries OM dlacovery sometimes makes a fortune Hart art Ml of tham, any om of which may t of mamrtfotlanvaJutteyw Tbcat dncovtrm my t cnaitflad aa loBowt lM tlM faraa aba Twyiirtwn H M avt tntda a4 J ea farm toi tfactat M tarda vr mmmm l4oakMhottJrlaa ft ea mtocrllM farniiwrli Si4 traapiaa m mn BtM tovMn taatad and found io ba a wmmtmymZuS of th artkln w iluirated KK Thaoevica 4aof taaat ptcturat j a ticket, directing him to appear be fore the justice and answer a traffic , , n , , Hr Ayna t w Holland Cory Planter Co the exclurle droe out to tnei , , , L , , save right to manufacture and sell Uv I violation charge I farm and feoind the justice the roof of h6 disturb him th der on the side of the silo and showed histickets id the justice repairing0 VT , t , silo Not wiping to device according to a statement made , e man climbed the lad Polls counsel, Diekema, Cross TenCate George Schutmaat of Hamilton t a MpptM jroii efaM Ihrt your Ule 417 times arsjsrn h a wy that would ioaure you libera and lleo m at fteft tWnayuu may ha Uic paW lwmaiiaaluMbythgwatfvabnfW, cltarty, torn jaaatfvtdiaccwaudraviojt wani tlO PHW laltaanki i Just smd SI and the book wilt be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTXfiAKDEN CLUB 58 Mark Avenue, 5 W Grend Is Miclt Howdo you plead asked the ho anapplication on a similar iuMice fevice claims the decision will notdeGuilty was the replv ar m ron manufacturing and sellInstead of sending yooi up, Ill sendt in rt as he construed it not to be an you down, said the justice Because of its high leavening strength you use less than of high pricedbrands and ate assured of perfect resulb in using BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 yEARS 7 25 ounces for 25c T Its Double Acting The fine of 200 wa imposed, paid there on the roof, and the victim of the state police climbed down the lad der and was ton on his way A Uttim Mor Scotch Harve Angus, ouTier ol the bee turn, came in late one night with a worried expression Come to bed, Angtu aaid his wife, if after twelve oclock 1 I caima gae tAe bed, Annie, be replied, theres twa bee oot infringemvnl, but only a matter of interference Hialaoclaims he has won a decision on several previous claims over the controversy 0 Gets Hospital Contracts ThA state administrative board ,ha awarded general contracts for two new buildings at Ypsilamti State hos pital to the Otto MischGo of Detroit The contract price was 231,218, and other contracts will bring the total Lost of the structures to 288,226 GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE I Mai tab coupon wit 4c in ttsiaps for oeelsfe Book coalaialng ever 90 tested recipes JAQUCS MgQgQr CHiCAQQ,ei, fjiclottd las 4c la stessasj sseJI Ika Cooks Book to AeWresa MIHION O POUND UORN C J P r O V f R N Vt JWS V H S 1 , 3 WFTr, iJfaSkiAwOv iritKjfetitekiicMatiitiviiiw,jf T r , If ,v TfeePinckswy r, December 2, 1931 x ifcr res where we both win Fine new 1931 style GOODYEAR PATHFINDER lv Aptirfor60 44021 iix All tizes equally low Stve on your tubot, too Site 4J021 30x450 50019 29x500 0x32 Reg CI 30x5 HD Truck Each Pair XSttStO90 569 1110 698 130 439 854 17,95 3490 tYou win a big bargain in tire mileage we win you as a friend Also, the sale helps our score in the Zeppelin Race between Goodyear dealers for a free trip to the factory at Akron, Ohio Well go the limit iv you if youll sfce u UAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION r 43J BARN DANCE AT WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY, MICH Saturday Night The Eastlake Orchestra list Music in County Mixed Dances AdmGents 35c Ladies 15c CARP GAMES DOORS OPEN 845 P s J5eMfrtion A Doctors Prescription for Treating Colds Externally Everybody Using ItTelling Their Friends 5,000 Caih Prizes For Best Answers Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer Is Easy After,You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist Mrs Retta Griffin and daughter, Mm Marjorie Fetterman and son, Billy, have returned to their home in Drayton Plains after spending five weeks with Mrs Griffins sister, Mis Smith Martin and family Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter and son, John spent Thanksgiving dajrwTth Mrs Carpenter father, John Berm, and family at Maumee, Ohio f Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert spent Thanksgiving v with Mrs Gilberts brother and sisterinlaw,, Mr and Mrs Phelps A Lee in Ann Ar bor Mr and Mrs Werner Todd and mg the Junior camp followed by a son, Donald, Mr and Mrs Bert Bor lengthy discussion It was voted to ton and two children, Marshall and hojd the next meeting Tuesday, af Junior, Mrs John Brunstrum and Le teraoon, December 8 at I O O F of Detroit spent LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mr G Roy Merrill pleasantly entertained the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon at her home in Webster township There were 22 in attendance Mrs, William Wilson being a guest The president, Mrs Edward G Houghton was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing, Jesus Lover of My Soul and repetition of the Lords prayer Miss Viola Petteys acted as secretary protern Officers and coralttee reports were given by Mrs Robert G Jack, Mrs Harry Lee and Miss Pettys, The holding a Chirstmas party was discussed A letter was read regardRoy Brunstrum A, Wd H Todd n West Stonlt, A Wide Selection Our service to this community would not be com plete if we didnot offer a wide select tm ion of merchandise, chosen carefully to represent the latest improvements and the most advanced styles of design Our showroom contains a comprehen sive stock adapted to suit every taste and at prices within the reach of all p HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOMe C PINCKNEY JHN E NO I st Mrs William Pilgrim went to Vassar Wednesday to spend two or three weeks with her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Claude Munn Mr and Mrs Cloe Smith and itfwo children, Adney and Robert went to Middleton Wednesday to visit Mrs Smiths parentis, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds Mr and Mrs John Cooper entertained Thanksgiving day, Mr and Mrs Arthur toe and daughter, Mary Jane, of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Evelyn Cooper of Utica, Miss Grace Cooper of YpsiiantL Mr and Mrs Walter Schide and two daughters, Elaine and Ida and Orla Cooper, all of Ida Afternoon guests were Mrs Martha hall, Hamburg village with pot luck f dinnejuai JMOJL Pinner, committee J Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs C H Bellow and children, Lewis, Myrtle, Mary Lou, and Sonnie, and Miss Marie Bancroft and Mrs Mary Phil lips of Ann Arbor Miss Mary Hatfield has resumed home from University hospital where She UIUleTWtmt pendicitis Nathan Downing, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, and Mrs Edwin Burdick For entertainment, Mrs William BL Gilbert and Miss Jule Adele Ball conducted a Thanksgiving word building contest, the best builder being, Mrs Ira Nav arre, who won the prize Mrs Merrill served dainty refreshments WANTS, FOR SAU, ETC mm GftlNDfNGWe nave reduc ed our price for grinding feed to 5c per bag D E Hocy Sons, Dexter FOR SALE, weeks old, Red sow and 10 pigs four George Parker HOG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100 each Call us If in need of our services Phone 38 Reason Sons IOSCO Leonard Hurd and Robert Miller visited George Kirklami Sunday afternoon Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson and family Miss Loneen, accompanied her sister back to Pontile and stayed until Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Jensens sistan6peratoh for apLT Mrs Alvi Clark and Mr Clark at Thanksgiving J B Buckley and daughters, Inez and Shirley left for the north Sunday morning in nwnt ofhiggauux FOR SALEThoroughbred Shropshire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices to suit Phono 31FU Whitmorc Lake Fred Leece FOR SALEDry 275 per cord M J wood delivered FOR SALE 18 DurocJersey pigs, six weeks old Alfred Valentine, Hamburg FOR SALE Large size Courtland Howe Vohttlater Coal Stove as good as new Burns anykind of coal Bernard McCluskey 1 P FOR SALE Nine pigs, three weeks old Also nine sheep Russell Bokros sepRoche, Anderson rWANTED TO BUY A cream arator in godoT condition JamesTIyhal, Henry Karris farm WANTED TO trade some young cattle for a milch cow Inquire at this office FOR SSALECabbage and late potatoes I Solosan FOR SALE A1stacfc pods Also corn of of bear Wm Smith Burkey of Detroit was a guest of Miss Celcilia Pilgrim Thanksgiving day T5Tr and Mrs Alfred Herouic enter, tained Thanksgiving Mrs Kcrrouxs mother, Mrs Marshall, and,her broth er and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs George Marshall and children, of Detroit Mr attdMrs EariCrawftordenters tain ci Thursday Mrs Crawford1 purr J Is, Mr and Mrs E Cflyde Dunning and brother, Richard Dunning of Hamburg, her LUMBER FOR SALE1000 per 1000 feet 8x10, 30 and 36 feet FOR SALtLGow due soon an4 a Holstein bull, a year and a half lold Anna Samborski, Hause farm FOR SALE 10 piece dining room suite in good condition, reasonable Inqhire at Dispatch Offllce sister,Miss Mar gurito Dunningjf Flint, ard brother, Thomas Dunning ofLansdcig MJVand Mrs Ira Navarrtr and3 cTnTHrenTNeilan Nelson17nqi5rhtK44ertainod for Thanksgiving of Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Navarres mother Mrs Mildred Whittock Mr7 andand Mrs Fred Stein and two daughters, Betty and Barbara, of South Bend, Ind, spent tihe week end with Mis Steins brother, William ilgrim and family ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mrs John Ruttman visited their brother,Eli Jensen, in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs David Smith and jBarbara Jean, ofDetroit visited Mrr and Mrs George Harford over Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and hanksgivihg dinner Tr W, gx8 and ZxTOT wANTKDZagttngsixrdoAlso kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F24 F G Plasko Mrs Russell Bokros iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMtsisiiuiiii August Ruttman cn 40 s Maretta were guests of Miss Alice Jensen Mr and Mrs dinne Mr and Mrs Fred Ferd Berry an family and Mr and Mre WmRutt man and George Ruttman Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt Sunday Merretta Ruttman, visited Margarette Hendrcn Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Horace Miller visitedg Fromlhe Dispatch of Dec 6, 1931 Barney Lynch went fishing Thanks ayffthemgk pond and caught seven fine picknrel Jeorge Reason left Saturday for New York City whore he will have charge of the Carter uutos in the auto show there TheChnce Gluh,tmT at t he ho me of Miss Norma Vaughn A pleasant evening was spent John Mclntyre has returned from the west and expects to po into busi ness here Mrs Nettie Vaughn gave a domino party to a number of friends last ev en in gW E Murphy, twp treasurer Thf Pinckney town foothall team beat a team from Howell here Thanksgiving Day f to 0 Meryl at August Ruttmans Thursday after noon Mrs Walter Miller picked a bouquet of violets in her garden November 24th RADIO REPAIR SERVICE FOR SALEGood apples and young J l am equipped to do all kinds of pigs at reasonable prices I wish to dio firing and arie work Also v , , , have a full stock of repairs and parts buy a Tew calves nHli hv corn hiehtoeplaceom out by the busheU, units Prices reasonable give me a George Greiner fcall phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mich Phone 19F24 Pinckney E, Garnett In STATE OWNED LANDS addition to the hundred if offers a few suggestions to Cheer UpTour Home for the Holidays New thousands of acres of privately owned wild lands in the northern part ol thestate, unfenccd and on whiehj tlie public is not excluded from hunting, the state owns more than 1,500,000 acres in the counties open to deer huntinjg and which are open to public hunting Figures istfUed by the Department of Conservation show 1,651,668 acres of state owned land in the up per peninsula and in the ii countiesJ of the lower peninsula open to deer hunting About 100,000 bf these acres are in conservation projects such as game refuges and state parks You cant find pretty curtains like these every day at this unusually low price Theyre made of sheer quality marquisette, figured and ruffled in colors of green, gold, orchid, blue or rose sunfast colors With Priscilla tops and tie backs New Tapestries 59c, 89cy l49yard r 38Atchinson was the star for Iinckney , , , ,,,, iL A and this Firt Prize 50000 Next ten Prizes 5000 each Next forty ed Prizes 1000 each Next one a tic identical Prizes will be of paper only Let your letter KSG Salve Carton test Jacksonville, Florida All ury 81, 1032 Your Druggist will 16tk Prizes 10000 each Next twenty Prizes 2500 each Next one hundr hundred Prizes 500 each V case of awarded Rul J Write cfr one side contain no more than fifty words, and mail with letter to 66 Salve Con letters must be in by midnight, Jrnhve list of winners by February Dec J after a short illness M rs John Vanflcet, son daughter left for New Jersey week to visit friends Thefamily of A B Green held a family reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs A B Green in Pinckney on Thanksgiving Dy 666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a Com plete internal and External Treatment CrttKlff FROST 10 f NOTICE Red Cross Membership drive starts Mnv 1 ifli fnnn inr Putnam township is their bit 75 Evcrone is urged to do Nellie Gardner, CUiruun GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlaybitfhPattr Theme Sunday morning The Joy of Completncss in Christ Jesus The Young People have charge of a Sunday evening service, one next Sunday evening, at which Floyd E Weeks will be the speaker The next missionary meeting will be held on the 18th of December The committee on the assignments to the places of meeting for 1032 will give their report The church sheds that havTTscrved this community so long as there has hrm nfd ifhm trn nU fJaiifAny to Fred Bowdish and Clarence Mar shall Thoy have until May 1, Co re move them There will be a fleeting of the Soajt of Deacons Tuesday svining of these special areas all the state ownod land is open to the public for hunting purposes In the upper peninsula are 882,4f acres of publicly owned lands and in the lower peninsula, 76JMMt acres, giving an area of 2,580 square miles of 4amls owned by the state on which the public maythunt The figures arc as of January 1, 1031, the last compilation issued by the Lands Division of the Department The amount of state owned lands by counties in the deer area as of January 1, 1031, is Alcona 49,795 Alger 40,773 Alpena 34,404 Baraga 18,853 Cheboygan 101,003 Chippewa 169,090 Crawford 70,836 Delta 97J50 Dickinson 37,298 Gogebic 11,206 Houghton 11,567 Iosco 23,383 Iron 12,145 Kalkaska 71,932Keweenaw 3,293 Luce 82,469 Mack inac 165,702 Marquette 88,10 MonomineeJo 456 Montmorency 68,531 Ogemaw 83347 Ontonagon 5,877 Oscoda 02,506 Otsego 2t94T7j Prcsqucjslc 66,059jRoscommon 117,443 Schoolprsit142, 570, Beautifully designed tapestries that will be charming for gift pilloi tops, table scarfs, or wall decorations The prices are as small as the tapestries are rich Colorfuf Overdrapes Made to Fit Your Window 450 and 550 S Theres no doubt about it, overdrapes give n6w life to a room Select S your favorite color and pattern from our large assortment of fine 5 lustrous damasks and we will measure your windows and make drapes S to fit them They will fall into rich soft folds, the workmanship will beof the boat qualityand will be gomaletely finished with pinch S pleats and hooks You couldnt get nicer drapes or more satisfactory g ones for considerably more so our advice is, dont pay more S Phone 4161 Ann Arbor, Mich niiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiHUiiwiiuiiiiiiiiHniimiiiiiiuiiiHiui THE PH1LATHEA COLUMN A On December 9th the class is to meet with Mrs Millie Bowman, at which time the yearly election is to take place All members should be present if possible at such an important meeting This commg Sunday the topic wili be Rome Beyond 2 Tim 4618 As we near the end of this years, ttudy and work how many of us can J jda Jancy work, quilts jiprons and say with Paul in our Golden Text, I have fought a good fight, I have NOTICE The annual Bazarr and dinner given by the Ladies Aid will be held in4 the parlors ot the Congregational church on Saturday, Dec 5th, beginning with dinner at noon, AIL do nations will be greatly appreciated and can be left with Mrs Hattle Swarthout or Mrs Silas Swarthout There will be a fish pond, baked finished my course, I hac kept the faith O Miss Francis Ledwidge spent the week end with Miss Nellie Euler vegetable booth Mr and Mrt Jas, Allison and aoA wee Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gent DinJceL f Vv V V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 02, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-12-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8705dcf480a94e71b0bca3ecb5c32f9a.pdf 589269cb55a49f2c5a5e5db53d83aba3 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. tJk if r diR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS flM PFJLAft L4I OUR MOTTO is ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT rl5iaicyHg5 Wednesday, December 2, J936 jbte son ti Are Found Guilty of Silas Coleman Murder US9 D Charles Route, Enrin John Bannermen and Roy ice Convicted of the Mar Coleman, Await IT Oat Are United in Marriage oi Tbanksgrnng Day Popular Pinckney Young People Are Married in Quiet Homo Ceremony V After bcmVtrt Nurs the jury, consisting of 7 women and 5 men, The marriage vows of Marjorie M Hendee and Max F Parkinson were spoken on Thanksgiving day at the home of the brides parent, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Only members of the immediate , , families were assembled to witness brought in a verdit of first degree the ceremony which was performed, murder against the live Black Legat five oclock by Rev C H Zuse lonaires accused of killing Silas 0f tte Community Congregational U Coleman, Detroit negro, ai Nash s church The wedding march was playbnd, a mile west of Pinckney on ed by Mrs C H Zuse, and the bridal couple were attended by Miss Evelyn Hendee, niece of the bride, and Har ry Young, cousin of the groom LaVeme Clark, nephew of the bride, served as ringbearer The entire service was marked by a beautiful simplicity The bride wore a gown of robinseggblue taffeta, while the brideamaid chose one of May Lo 193, The case was given to the jury about 415 P M Saturday and they rendered their verdict ix hours later Judge VanSile wnen he charged the jury said only two ver dicts were possible These vere guilty or not guilty of first degree muruer Following the retirement of the them jury, a request was made by that the testimony of Dayton Dean pinchiffon be read to thtm and also the socalled At tlM conclusion of the nuptial confession of Torrance made on last cerem0ny, a bountiful Thanksgiving July,21 Judge VanSi e is expected dinner waa wtyed to the to sentence arena to life imprison Both Mr and Mrs Parkinson, are M on, the probation depart graduates 0f Pinckney High School, KJakes us report class of 1934 of Cleary ft defense presented few wit BusineS8 College Their many friends and contented themselves with Economic Highlights ot the Year 1936 Happening That Affect the Dinner PaiU, Dividend Checks and Tax fiill of Every Individual National and International Prob lem loaeperablc from Local Welfare Not even in the boom days was there such u surge of extra dividends , A wage increases and employe bonuses passing laws to conform with tha ivs this season Corporate industry is National Security Act Current Comment The vote of the supreme court a the New York pension act was four to four with Justice Stone, a liberj not voting on account of illness Ti is u regarded as a favorable vote aid is taken to mean that the Nation il Security Act will be approved by tie court The same lawyer who argu d the NRA and AAA causes before t e supreme court also argued this Nc York unemployment case but w j unsuccessful The result of this d csion is expected to hasten the staUi to break down the testimony , witnesses for the prosecution, especially that of Dayton Dean who was on wne stand the greater part of the last three days They claimed his confession was un attempt to get , jv , ,j v revenge on Harvey Davis who had township will hold box socialIF ordered him flogged This Dean den , Dec 4 Evernc cordially join in wishing ticm a long and hap py life together o BOX SOCIAL ihe Wright School in UnftdM ied stating Davis had nothing to do with the flogging and naming a number of other men as the perpetrators of that cecd A statement was read from Roy Lttrance made last July 21 in which hv uUvi that he, Davis, Bannerman and Le were piaying cards in the ootuge at Rush Lake when Dean came in and called Davis from thi room Davis returned and said they had a negro they were going to pun ish for beating up a white man and to get their guns The party went to jpamp where the negro was shot ce denied firing any shots and mention Rouse at all les Rouse took the stand and knoving any of the defendant until the arrest He said he knew Livingston Lodge Elects Officers Annual Buine Meeting and Elec tion of Officer Held Installation To Be Saturday Night, December 12,1936 Catholic Church Service Rev Jame Carolan Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Mrs Lillian Wylie o NOTICE Teacher The annual business meeting and election of officers for the ensuing I year of Livingston Lodge No, 7 F A M of Pinckney was held Tuesday evening An oyster supper was served at 730 P M The reports of the treasurer and secretary showed the finances of the lodge in i a healthy condition and a balance on I am prepared to take care of any electrical service, wiring installation t or motor repair work Estimates giv1 hand J en on jobs A full line of electrical, The election of officers resulted fixtures carried as follows Howard Hite VW M Percy Ellis Licensed Electrician S W Ford Lamb Phone Gregorv or Pinckney 3F12 I J W Ross Read Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services lor the little folks Sunday School ll4r Classes or all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church porute industry pUiing out money to its stockhold ers and workers in unprecedented amounts A list of extra dividends and bonuses di elared would take many pages to detail, but here are some outstanding items Steel has announced a 10 per cent advance in wages, which will up payrolls 70,000,000 in 1U37 General Motors will pay its workers a Christmas bonus of 10,000,000, in addition to other benefits Chrysler has voted an extra dividend of 550 per share Eastman Kodak declared a 75 cent extra and Again the stench has arisen from the administration of the pa rota system in Michigan, One Cammeratti, with a long record of some twenty arrests, including one as a suspect in the Jerry Buckley murder was serving a twenty year sentence for bank robbery His sentence was conmuted and he will be pardoned and deported at once as he was not a citizen Ho has served about fiva years of his sentence Federal Judge Lederle who sentenced him protested against the action and Gov FitzgerJeweil Tea Company 200 Sta durd aid now says he made a mistake If Oil of New Jersey will pay u 1, we rejmember right he said the same 500,100 bonus to workers and Sears, thing after he had pardoned the Roebuck one of 1,500,000 Hamtramack banker but in neither Upshot of this is that dividends of ease did anything to right it The various big industies will be as large governor stated that he would not as in predepression dayswhile signalize his departure from office wages, in some cases, will be higher, by opening the prison doors but Steels new wage rate is the highest somehow they seem to have got sliin its history, General Motors is 10 ghtly ajar This parole system is all per cent aboe the 1021 average Hnt when it works as it was inten Husiness Week says that next year ded to but undoubtedly there are industrys labor costs will possibly men more worthy of release than this be the highest in all U S industrial notorious gangster with his long rechistory ord whose sole claim for clemency Wna caused this amazing change goems to be outside friends and an Obvious answer is better timesand there is no Question but what industry in genciil has pulled out of depression, ha entered a period of recovery But that isnt the entire answer to why business is figuratively break ing its neck in an effort to get as many dollars as possible into able lawyer and workers The articles biing written on proselyiing athletics by certain colleges make us laugh They apparently find licir source in some colleges who have not been getting their share of tv star athletes and therefore have had tt disastt rious financial seasons with Rev C H Zue, MinUter Mr F E Boufhn, OrfanUt Treas JfiHiam C Miller SECOND EUCHER CONTEST rSec Paul Curiett, TO BE HELDHERE DEC 3 S D TJ The second eucher contest betweenf Chaplain JiJ Morning Worship with sermon by Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dexter, Marshall IWebb Bible School session for all , , and Livingston Lodge No 76 of this Sta Albert Dinel, George Webo v , U00 AM Dean but they had had trouble and la f played at Pinckney on L Tyler A ,, AT this was Deans way of getting rev Thursday, December 3 A lunch will The insttflHtiorwttlJe nem on aceHe denied that he had ver following the contest Saturday night, Dee 12 wtn ine lKn in Pinckney or at the Rash P w, Curlett, Sec following past masters doing the inLake cottage o stalling The iury drawn for the case con MYNAHAN GRIEVES j Chief Installing Of freer J Martin kted of 8 women and 0 nen Judge I I Marshall Rusaell inermore VanSile swore the jury in at once f VrA rriv imd I n,i0, J W Hooker William for and Assistant Prosecutor Dowling outlined the case The arriage of Fred Grieve and chaplain JW Mrs, Maud Mynahan, both of Howell, yecretray Azel Carpenter the wa solemnized in the M E church, Following the installation a meet Meei2oV T P 7 The annual church Bazaar will be held in the church basement on Sat urday with Public Dinner at noon Everybody invited Everybody Welcome wdS fotCKrSR5S,,HWnnW reult thot their, stadium indebtKf A97 lg S1 edness has become burdensome For years football has been the main influence is the new tax bin on un distributed corporation profits, pass ed by the last Congress This tax bill levies taxes of unprecented severity on such profit taxes ranging up to 27 per cent But when the profits are distributed, in either wages, bonuses or dividends, iiiSLj aviied And that is the major reason why business is follow ing its present lavishly generucourse According to the New York Journal of Commerce, distributions JJ prosecution DrBSUguwvu He stated that they Ann Arbor, Thursday, November 19 vould prove that Harvey Davis, one Mr and Mrs Grieve will reside on a the men on trial esked Dayton arm which they recently purchased if he knew whore they could th of Fowlerville resident ing of the Masonc Building Assoc and election of two trustees will be serHAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY a colored man to bring out to h LaUe t have a little fun with and use as target for practise Dayton Dean did not know of any Wrt said ho would nee Charles Rouse, anMW of the defendants Rnuse is a XtaiSc contiaetor and told Dean Miss Marjorie Haines of Pinckney ha had iust the man in the person of jd a narrow escape from injury Silasi Coleman who worked for him Saturday She was spendmg the ThE discussed means of getting end at Clarkston with relatives mey aicu and ftnaU e wWch she ndmeu held A pot luck supper will be vcd There will also be free dancing Philathea Notes Mr Grieve ia a former Pinckney Masons, members of the O L b ana ddent f their families are invited The installation will be public, also All those wishing a share in the Missionary giving of our Church for 103G will bear in mind the December is helping cause a s S offering next Sunday Just and wage boom to stockholders ordered forthe last ta,ent Thinp worked out three months of thh ycAr directly ior a 1 but more stadiums traceable to the tax law, total at least 500,000, 000 Economists arc highly dubious of the ultimate results of the law, fear it will prevent industry from build ing up surpluses that are essential if future depressions are to be survived In the meantime, however, the veritable dividend college sport and paid the bill for the rest of the college spiris, most of which bring in little revenue Shortly after the war the colleges began building mammoth stadiums to handle the crowds of 60,000 and more who attended the games In order to attract the attendance it was necessary to have good teams who could win and the high schools and small lieges werp combed itr star all right were built and finally there were not enough star athletes to go around Now a college athletic association dos not go out and hire players, giving them free tuition and board but there are other ways There is nothing to prevent an individual from doing so So the alumni organuaiiuu and others handle this end of it This i how it happens that some teams will have players coming SURPRISE PARTY Coleman out Mr and Mrs C W Hooker were hnor guests at a ui pnse party Thur day evening at th h mu oj her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Dilhngham povssiblv some of us have lacked the rnllMTV onrtQirvri T CLUB from about every state in the union, opportunity before to contribute and THE COUNU KUU3tvcii v,uu A cjach must havc stcj, pjayra to will be glad now to be counted in Fifty neighbors and inencis dodded to veil him that Rouse had Into Maceday Lake, struck a wre prcsent and the evening was SSMV earning from a man out there boat and overturned Robert An 3sed very pleasantly l lrn r TCocSIn accompanied them dereon, driver of the car, Joseph I Jlaying cards and domno,, aftr Stthic hi would collect it and pay CrosbJ, 20, of Clarkston and MiMjShteh cake and ice cream were serColemi the 18 he owed him Rouse Hainea ihorougfcry wet and had,ved, md DMn5eked Ctman up at thj yt to ahort n Mr and Mrs Hooker were pres ana uean i v OJ A amnA ented with a beautiful electric clock FRED GREEN PASSES AWAY Mondays papers carried the news comer of Meyers Rd and Grand 5r about 800 P M on the night, S tof Rsh Lake so they drore out of he dkth of Former Governor 5ilft Rouse staved in the car withFred Green Mr Green has been mixMS no hSiDpn wet into the ed up in politics since way back in 2i There he found Davns, John Gov pingTees time and was a much eottage inerejj , AA a ROV Lor JJ A Whil he may not governors IA rtPTe Dean canea 1 vi oi wicm,nan, c wjf t v means, thfr firoom knd said we have the negro worst, He held office during one of e inThe ear Davis told the three the of greatest prosperity 22, to t Seir coats and guns and sUte has ever enjoyed and manySi hi would lea the way Banner important measures were put into ef I said he woum jn the rrfduring his tenure of office NOTICE Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Ross Read, Thursday P M, Dec 3rd at 2 oclock Mrs Lisla Crittenden, Mrs Frank Mickle and Mrs J E Bacon of Ann A coming event important to Philathea members of the L A S is the church bazaar Watch for their notice IvText Sundays topic for lesson study , from 1 Timothy 6 GK5 and 11 Timothy 41618, is Pauls Parting Counsels to learn how an old and experienced Christian thought of his responsibility for the faith of future generations Read Hudson Taylors A Missionarys Equipment from the worship service for that day and Dr Jonathan Goforths Sev en Rules for Daily Living, also the spbndid Illustrations and Incidents have a winning team If the material h is givrn to form a team wit Sn CnVFSE HooHCub nt rW thorn h is m for ,ton ioum rraZIIU nrtmn poor sevon Why not admit this ani detahng the activities of that organ 1 KyjJOCrsy The publ We have received a letter from Joe Brady, president of the Livjng a detailing ization This was organized in uarv 1030 at the time when the Liberty League was very active and Al Smith was making antiRoosevelt drop this holier than thou altitude Jandemands a winning team Thid is amptly proved by the many empty seats at the Michigan Vadium this speeches The organizers were Hradv a number of young Democrats and Alfred Pfau, Wm E Robb and Don VanWinke A membership drivel The commission for the recodifiWJW put on in every townshyn and ction of laws will recommend to 500 members were secured Member next legislature the abolishment ship fees were from 100 up to any 0f the state banking department and amount the member wished to give m lU pIace tnc establishment of a aslly d in amount n mevaner viueu n K UI its place tnc eounniiin, w A big banquet was put on last April threeman commission with va attended by nearly 500 people eniarged powers This is embodiec We are in receipt of the Baraca j Speakers were Prcntias Drown, And a 175 page document This commis twicKir anu , , Philathea Ncvs for November, as row Transuo, Murray VonWrgoner, sion oud be appointed for stagperArtor wl be guests All having bed f of good ncws We note J Senator Leon Ciue, 001 od aix w anduscir JUT WkeN for U of M Hospita arere ctvactfrom Countrywide , Georfro Schroeder, Thos McAUiater tion would cover a bilhor dollarj quested to return them at tins f time Intorcession Read 2 Chronicles and Ed Frye, nearly al of vhom orih 0f wealth In the state They j714 In the recent election in the j TverrTelected lt Nov 3 NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney will be United States, material welfare was active in the election r sored considerable advertising It also ci0SCj Aithin ten years The club Would supervise all bonds and sccurnnd spon jtjes j an private banks would be S5 raLS han Md Bouse, Ui Kickneyiiralways be grateful totciie ifSHg DsuihUrs will be Davis and Lorranc WASI toM speaker of seemed of primary importance, Mon ey in the pocket, we must have that at all costs, liquor flowing free ly everywhere, because we need the revenue How sadly lacking on all sides were references to moral and spiritual needs and value So much J u IV who did this and paid for the state wide broadcast, Frank Ilurphys speech f rom 1 credit to the nniisLanUmnce drw They went mVVtreet of the Village paved n Thursdayjternoon, December u lJfc, WScnev and tued wuth S6veral previous attemptsliad ended I , S SShS on Nashs bridge fne feailu4 Hon Lynn Gardner was J CHOOL REOPENED WIP out and told the negro the SJeaker 0f the house, during Gov nniev were looking for was fth s administration, and he was man tneye vine couidnt ftDje to nterest Mr Green m the in him when TZt him Th K WiS the Governors M it , nimL wm nin ana the others M earried through to a successful wc UHe iIliiWliM lJ1Cflll, LSSd footing Bean gun jammed conclusion The recent campaign to The new addition is now cmplelcd Avici onty matcria uits with Ahl did notTfire The wounded t M86 blacktopped failed efiieflj 1 the General Electric Shop of Ann ,rthcir atfdant dangers If wc mnd he did not iirc nrth 4VJ emkrnn onnflntly hadTrbor finished installing the lights dpaw nj to God He ,5 draw righ ognition of depeni guidance or credit intr providence If is only wc shall of Frank Ilurphys speecn jronu Howell While it did not overtunvthc PWA project are etill being an big Republican majority in the co proved for Michigan Those recently UJI u Knitji Justified approved totnled 202,03100, Thoy include a school addition at River Rougo at a con of 50727, 922,500 waterworks system at Hnconnlng and 52,049 for waterworks Improvement at IJay City Now la the time for those towns who havo not asked for anything to pet their projects in KIMMEL IS HELD FOR TRIAL and man , liUhiaWi then they tumped Into the wP because this section apparently and the, ftqr no friends inh pj lirt week However it will not be I onened until the ne stoker is mSSt S to ,e tuge where Lee m WEEKS GOSPEL SERVICE jted for the heating plant TO is SKffBS n KovenieTth to Mbt1S USA w,dow fiVRiXg Smkn was the first witness At church cj njght at 745 P MJjtthe front part of it t WW T, Speed, defense attorney, requester that all witnesses be barred from the eonrt room This was done and they Band Everybody Welcome GUY MARSHALL ling comfortable CHURCH BAZAAR OongregitiontJ L A S will hold eirlnnua bazaar in the chnrch arfcn, Saturday, to iriner will be aerved at December noon 6th and SS SSftit ST one a tJwi Mrs CiUy Mawhall, aged 44 of Brook Swed her to th stand Their tjjLndav wSen a can of oil exploded, mSSFfifA principally to do with wftile hfc starting a fire in the 1 UnffSon of the body Mrs Co e bagement of his home He was takg tnlS itW tad not lWed with dm Mercy Hospital, Jaekson where b KSunnes of Pinckney was to us Thp Lord is with you while you be wtlh Him Read 2 Chronicle 15 2 We urge all Caracas and Philatheas everywhere to make these great Grant Kimmel, Gfl year old Lyndon township farmer, was arrajnged in the court of Justice Jay Payne in Ann Arbor last week nnd sharped with assault with intent to kill On nsjnp hJLs a Civic Guild which Seotember 24 he engaged in a gun puts on home talent plays every duel with his stepson, John Sheets, wintftrt yhe Lansing State Journal in Detroit policeman, In the Kimmel charged lme a long editorial suggests that they ,, , 7, ouiSu choose the famous old play Unci days Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Kimmel was, abusing hiswife Sheas onw Cabjn asthcir presentation a farm home Sheets Watch Nightalsowdays of Interces j mother, and wont thwe totake her offef thift This old favorite wra sorVPrayir Unit with other ChriaUj away In the gun battle, both K mme gucces8 for R0mft 60 yea or more ianl in praying for a recognition of 1 and Sheet, were wounded K mmd d ,, draws good wd We in all national and international recovered but Sheete rtill In an rec wth the State Journal and will Ann Arbor hospital Following ms we e always hada desire God affairs The reporter wonders if you read the foregoing or the column sports instead Mrs Van Slambrook and Mrs Ann via iivij u jv uuu UIM w T , reovey Kimmel has been held in the sec the pjucey home talent tnc on i jail At the examination Kinvme Wft the pi waived and was bound over for trial nt Rat the December term of c0rt f t ay This play has not been much of late years and 10,000 bpifwaTdemanded with two fc generation hare ,v wj never, seen it The cnaractArs or 11 j mr vfr tiiiaWp MI Aid Ba2aar, on Saturday You arc lStpflaJ Mlclly invited to contribute pro held 230 Friday t for each de Do your Christtnas shopping here In the writeun of the Smith of Detroit v death of to n our mind we couW pick a caxt Heres a stab at it Simom ffiTOWi ruX7or1,thrbTryoYcanno ffifLTSSL SI ft brin, them, please notify the lad,es fe fiL JggjJ Sfe ttam ever organiaed 1 eaa Fletcher, the Quaker, BUI Lamb Pitcher JT2lSnXb Iln Wchaideonr In advance iMM v mt Wffl TfThe Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 2, 1936 Simple Crochet Can Be Family Heirloom v, O V , Pattern 5658 A bedspread, indeed, to call forth Oh a and Ahs is this one, crocheted from humble string See not one, but two charming patterns, one a basket, the other floral, are included in pattern 5658 One is as easy to learn as the other when combined they make any number of useful linenstea cloth, scarf, buffet set or pillow In pattern 5658 you will find complete instructions for making the square shown an illustration of it, of the stitches needed material require ments To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 West Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Be sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number CommonSense Advice To Sufferer of ARTHRITIS NEURITIS AND SEVERE HEADACHES Nature providet your body with certain vital forces to help you properly digest food, eliminate body wastes and purify the blood stream Improper diet and overindulgence gradually weaken and destroy these vital friendly forces and usually cause arthritis, neuritis, severe headaches, anaema, chronic indigestion and other ail ments traceable to the condition of the digestive tract Therefore, the commonsense way to restore your health is to replenish your system with more of these helpful forces as originally supplied by nature DIGESTAID re pJemahea your system with these identical vital beneficial forces that purify the biood stream and destroy harmfulputrefaction in the digestive tract The DIGEST AID way is the saw waywithout drugs, chemicals or medicine That is why we recommend that you MBillnitMltl ft DUaSTAID to tmtintmuimi and ths fasneettoa of bosh federal aad Stats Authorities MONEYBACK OrrtJI The makers of D1QBSTAID are so certain of the benefletaJ results youll get from DlGB8TAlD ttet they gladly makejroQ lis offer Order a triad package of SIXTY ABLHT8 a tM new low prioe of only 1100 ff after using it you are sot satlsfledstmply return the empty package and your money will be immedlnlrertbaa that BOHT DBLAY yoar retcm to good health order your maSSTAlD tiay I Your local druggist can S it fD10BSTID for you or send tlOO In cash, check or money order to DIGESTAID, Dept WD 1S4 Cast trie Stove I TO THI DRUGGIST I If you would like to have the exeluslT J fnnehlM on OMtBTMD in TOUT town I franchise on DMgSTMD in your towa, write TODAY for full Information, MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN TJaed continuously for over forty years Mother, does your child sufiai ttrom Testkleej er wwaeli Die ax twoSoeee wevensMweost Trade Mark oiu,f UT AtaUdrugtkta, A Walking DoU and flampJe sent rraa Addreai MOTHK OKAY CO, U Boy, N Y WNXJO 4936 CHICAGOS M88T MODERN HOTELR0QM8 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 8ATM DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OP THE COLLEGE INN tmmiA by tiUvaid W Pi Western Newspaper Union Trade Leaders Ask That Work Relief Be Ended pHAT work relief as adminis tered by the federal government be gradually discontinued is the recommendation of the board of United States Chamber of Commerce The board adopted a report of a committee headed by John W OLeary of Chicago which held that the work relief proves in operation to fall far short of its purposes and to create new v n problems J w O Lary ihe committee, said the report, does not propose sudden and instantaneous stoppage Those gradual steps should be taken which are always essential when ad justments have to be made upon a considerable scale There is at present danger that, ceasing to have work for unem ployed persons as its function, this activity will undertake to replace some of the functions of private enterprise in advancing recovery There can be no substitute for private enterprise in the development of improved economic conditions These five general conclusions from its study were set forth by the committee Experience has demonstrated the difficulty of attempting to obtain accurate figures on unemployment through census methods Estimates of unemployment on national basis are necessarily inac curate and lend themselves to exaggeration Projects of work relief should not be allowed to take the place in any degree of established agencies for performance of government functions Projects of work relief should not be permitted to compete in any de gree with private enterprise for workers, skilled or unskilled, and should be so conducted as to encourage workers to seek private employment It is evident that further advance in business activities will require the services in private enterprise of persons now on work relief at public expense Divided Court Upholds Work Insurance Law NJSW YORKS states unemploy ment insurance law was upheld by an equally divided United States Supreme court, Justice Harlan Fiske Stone being absent on account of illness and taking no part in consideration of the case There was no formal opinion and no announcement of the lineup of the court In the opinion of legal experts the courts action has wide implications affecting not only state employment insurance and other social legislation, but also the administrations social security program ditions easier for John L Lewis committee on industrial organization to promote unionization of steel, coal, and textile workers according tothe industrial union plan They said Lewis delivered several million votes to Franklin D Roosevelt last November 3 and is in a position to seek a pay off In Washington, John J Abt, counsel for the La FoUette subcommit tee, announced the dispatch of questionnaires to 700 detective agencies in all parts of the country J E Davies J E Davies Appointed Ambassador to Russia JOSEPH E DAVIES, wealthy J lawyer of Washington, has served the Democratic party in various ways for many years and has contributed liberally to its campaign funds, and now he has been rewarded President Roosevelt has appointed him American ambassador to Soviet Russia, to succeed William C Bullitt, who was transferred to the Paris embassy Mr Davies, whose wife is the former Mrs Marjorie Post Hutton, heiress of the big Post cere al fortune, is a native of Wisconsin and practiced law in that state until 1913, when he went to Washington He was chairman of the federal trade commission under Presi dent Wilson in 1915 16, and was taken along by Wilson as an economic adviser to the Versailles con ference Before that he had served as western manager of Wilsons campaign and as secretary of the Democratic national committee and he was offered in 1918 the ambassadorship to Russia, to Italy and the governorship of the Philippines He declined, however, so he could run for the United States senate from Wisconsin He was defeated He was active during the recent campaign, serving on the advisory committee at Democratic headquarters in New York President Roosevelt signed the Davies commission before he left on his South American cruise, but the announcement was withheld until wor8 was received from the soviet government that Davies was persona grata at Moscow C I O Unions to Remain Suspended by A F of L t Y A vote of 21,679 to 2,043 the convention of the American Federation of Labor approved the action of the executive council in suspending the ten union that are with John L Lewis in his Committee for Industrial Organization movement However the convention accepted the advice of President Green and voted to renew the councils offer to talk peace with the rebel unions and to give the council power to call a special federation convention and expel the rebels if peace negotiations fail Labor Wants More Money for La Follette Inquiry W HILE it was figuring what to do in the matter of the suspended C I O unions, the Ameri can Federation of Labof in convention at Tampa dealt with a number of other topics Among these was the adoption of a report of the committee on legislation demanding of congress additional appropriations for the special senatorial subcommittee investigating violations of civil liberties This group, headed by La Follette of Wisconsin, has confined its investigations almost wholly to activities of employers in combating unions or in protecting their plants against mob violence during strikes A large part of the testimony taken has concerned agencies which furnish professional strikebreakers or which sell arms and tear gas to industrial corporations The report said Millions of dollars will be available to defeat the La Follette investigation If our re ports are as accurate as we believe them to be, then the greatest and most adroit lobby that has ever operated in Washington is being organized to kill this astounding expose of the raising, financing and directing of private armies Officials of detective agencies that supply guards for industrial plants assert the real purpose of the La Follette investigation is to make con Gen Franco Spanish Rebels Recognized by Italy and Germany XTUSSOLINI and Hitler threw Europe into spasms of alarm by suddenly calling into session the ministerial councils of Italy and causing them to recognize formally the Fascist government of Gen Francisco Franco as the legal government of wartorn Spain It was taken for granted that Austria and Hungary would follow suit Maj Ramon Franco, brother of the Spanish in surgent chieftain, had been in Rome and probably informed II Duce that the general, whose attacks on Madrid were meeting with unexpected resistance, might lose the war unless he were given active support by the nations that sympathized with his cause Mussolini and Hitler did not immediately announce that they would quit the international agreement for in tervention in Spain, Great Britain and Russia were stunned by the action of the two dictators and cabinet meetings were hurriedly called The British are determined not to be drawn into the CommunistFascist conflict but they, believe that Italy and Ger many, especially the former, have designs in the Mediterranean that would peril Britains seaway to the Orient and are preparing to meet any such threat Russias reaction Was awaited breathlessly, and the soviet government was being provoked still further by the fact that General Franco declared a blockade of the port of Barcelona, capital of the almost independent prov ince of Catalonia This move certainly was made to step the landing of munitions and food from Russia destined for the Spanish loyalist forces England, France and other nations were greatly concerned over the blockade, for the port is largely used by their shipping The Spanish rebels have created a strongly fortified port at Palma on the island of Mallorca that can be used as base for bombardment of Barcelona from the sea Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the house of commons that British ships on the high seas would be protected against Interference by either side in the Spanish war According to the loyalist government, submarines, either Italian or German, attacked Spanish gov ernment warships at the entrance teethe Cartagena harbor aad torpedoed the cruiser tee Ask Me Another 0 A General Qui e Bell SyndicateWNUSarrfca 1 How many times does one round a 220yard track to make a mile 2 Why are detectives sometimes called sleuths 3 What three oceans form part of the boundary of Canada 4 The son of what famous poet served many years on the United States Supreme court 5 What is a flageolet 6 Who were the grand moguls 7 Of what South American country is Montevideo the capital 8 What is a marten 9 Who was Jean Ingelow 10 What was the Wilmot Proviso Answers 1 Eight 2 From sleuth, meaning track, as in sleuthhound 3 Atlantic, Arctic and Pacific 4 Oliver Wendell Holmes 5 A flutelike musical instrument 6 Emperors of Delhi 7 Uruguay 8 A furbearing mammal 9 An English poet and story writer 18201897 10 A proposal to bar slavery from territory obtained from Mexico Heres a baking powder, tried, tested end used exclu sively by experts Yr Qracar Has II CLABBER GIRL B a kin a Powder Starting Life It is a sad thing to begin life with low conceptions of it It may not be possible for a young man to measure life but it is possible to say, I am resolved to put life to its noblest and best useT T Munger DO THIS when you wake up with a Headache ENJOY RELIEF BEFORE YOUVE FINISHED DRESSING Bayer Tablet Dissolve Almost Instantly la S aeeeadi by watch, a genntna BATES Aspirin taMet atarta to dieiBtefnt aad go so work Drop a Bayar Aayirta taMet into m gtaat of water By too tone it fclta too bottom of the Haas it diatatefratUf Waal When yon wake up with a head ache, do this Take two quickact ing, quickdissolving BAYER ASPI RIN tablets with a little water By the time yovtve finished dressing, nine chances in ten youll feel relief eoming Genuine Bayer Aspirin provides this quick relief because it is rated among the quickest methods for relief science has yet discovered Try it this way But ask for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN, not by the name aspirin alone 5T iU STOP THAT K s c u G H Detroitthirtytwo county WPA offices are being closed, their duties to be consolidated in district offices The action was taken in conformance with order, from Washington to reduceadministrative costs JacksonThe number of farms receiving electric service was brought to 25,317 on November 1st, more than a third of the 73,000 farms located within territory cov ered by Consumers Powers Company franchise ManistiqueThe largest haul of fish brought to Manistique docks in more than 40 years arrived recently on John Goudreaus fishing boat Anabell II The cargo included more than seven tons of lake trout, valued at 2,000 LansingThe attorney generals office will fight a court order Which restrains the conservation department from interfering with chub fishing in the great lakes A state statute provides Michigan shall enforce the closed season if Wisconsin adopts a similar season for great lakes waters LansingLansing became headquarters for a newday traction trust with the perfection of a consolidation of five municipal bus sys tems New and augmented equipment, result of combined purchasing power, will improve service in the five communities in the merger, which includes the cities of Saginaw, Pontiac, Kalamazoo and Jack son DetroTotal state bank depos its, which is termed the third and conclusive sign of recovery, in creased about 38 per cent in the state over a period of 18 months, according to a report by the state banking commissioner In June 1935, deposits totaled 444,800,000 It is expected that by the end of the year, the total sum will be 612, 000,000 LansingThe State has begun to make use of the Costigan Amendment to the Federal income tax law The amendment, passed by the last Congress, enables states to put intangible personal property on local tax rolls, and permits states to examine the confidential income tax returns of its citizens The examinations, however, are under regulations of the Internal Revenue Bu reau JacksonApproximately 25 representatives of seedraising companies in Michigan met in Jackson recently to organize a state association The seedraising men will form a state seed council, composed of association members, representatives of the State Department of Agriculture, Michigan State College, the Michigan Farm Bureau, the Michigan Bean Jobbers Association and otherbodies Grass LakeIf mathematics get your goat, drop in at the Frank Helm farm near here Helms goats are educated, there being 200 animals in the herd of which 100 are milkers Each milker wears a leather strap around its neck which carries a number, When milking time arrives, Helm calls off the numbers and the goats respond in order Helm says the goats learn their numbers in 10 days or less Grand RapidsThis city recently had a total investment of 23,395 in building construction with 38 permits The lead was taken by commercial and industrial construction, which had 8 permits and a total cost of 9,565 The next highest figure for two new homes, 6,000 total For the 14 remodeling jobs the total cost was 5,950 Garage work with 11 permits had 1,820 total cost For J two signs 70 total was added and there was one permit to wreck a warehouse West Branch Hatcheries in northern Michigan are prepared for the annual production of lake trout spawn, collected by commercial fishermen from trout taken in their nets after the closed season State fisheries men expect that several million laketrout eggs will be obtained again this fall and turned over to the hatcheries for incubation State law provides that commercial fishermen must save the spawn from all ripe spawninglake trout found in their nets Ann Arbor The University of Michigan has instituted a program of professional training for public officials in Michigan The universitys bureau of government, the state board of education and the Michigan Municipal league will co operate in a program that will be carried first to police, firemen, assessorsj treasurers, comptrollers, auditors, attorneys,, city managers, building inspectors and superintendents of municipal public utility projects in cities of the state BuchananThe record for potato production in this part of Michigan was broken when completion of the, harvest at the Fred Koenigshof farm, five miles southwest of Buch anan, showed yield of 7,580 bushels from 182 measured acres, an average of 416 bushels an actje, The potatoes were late Petoskeys of fine quality, averajtognaar No rotation, including t year o grain and two years of grass pasture Uftt Owremtoon Mauser is a man who always weighs his words, isnt ha Yes, but it takes a deuce of a lot of em to weigh anything4 Courteous Nature Whenever I set out, my collar open, my pack on my back, my pipe in my mouth, my hair un covered to the breeze, Dams Nature smiles Its a wonder she doesnt laugh outright The teach inculcate golden rule Now, Tommy, she what would you do hoy struck you How big a boy are you ing demanded Tommy ChameleonLe Ive a bookkeeperin mj office who has gone gray in my service Thats nothing Ive a typist in my office who has gone blacV brown, blond, platinum, and Titian red in my service WOMEN4 All tilt t Coleman M t lion uun iisTumrM VJUTIM o iaon UKM wtu emootyamwar day It will aovo year itnafta sobstttKifOBtoeasteswlalor Hates the iaon that win en ironing day It will belpyoado Mlaaaeoat A Real Instead ZifffctJa Iron, swhafttlnr 11 v Tr Thi rrmnbr hsotan double pointed bona ixona vamenta withfowor strokes LaMOglaaeiipnothbaeoi Inninf time Is redueed onethird , use it anywhere, aVwnntninal too eoeta only Vtf an how to operate Son year teenl hardware dealer FREE FOWSTIllustrating and taUta aH about this wonderful iron Bendpoeteard, w THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO phis Pa Los Anselea, In the Wake of Duty Seek happiness for its own sake, and you will not find it seek for duty and happiness will follow as the shadow comes with Us sunshineTyron Edwards r Still Coughing No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomutoton Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guar Creomulsion and to refund money if you are not satisfied results from the very first b Get Creomulsion right now i Earned Inheritance What you have inherited from your fathers you must earn for yourself before you can call it your ownGoethe PAIN IN NEARLY DROVE KR CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so sore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief, rubbed it on and rubbed it in say Hamlins Wisard Oil wort for stiff, aching muscles Why a bottle for speedy comfort Pie, Will not stain clothes At all HAMIINS WIZARD OIL VTJ F or MIISCUlflN ACHI y J 1 A I I UMIIfUO Oil , Cii r SUtP SOUNDLY Lick of exercise aad injudicious etnas make stomachs acid Ton most aeav tralise ftffflflrh adds if you weald aVssjs souadly sU night aad wake op fcefias refreshed aad really fit , i Ttn MiumtAi MBaetia, tke erltjeelarilkef ee ssshahsB afisasaaak eBserfaskaBBSsBBBSk SBBBBSMBI n W9eT Boraij BsnnBWawav SHIM Bach wafer equals 4 tMipoaaftb ei 3fc 01 at er MrWy ff X r PS jrK W I Dispatch Wednesday, December 2,1938 J09 Service We are pepaxed to give 24 hour service with our wrecker and also towage When in trouble call us No 40 Auto Repairing p is equipped to turn out the best ressibie in the shortestJace of time, neci lowest cost Let us put your car in first g order , Charles Clark AA A Service Station 8 a M ft V H a I NCTICt OF MORTGAGE SALE IUBI K1 V Howard D tev Harrington ai ill v i iljitH, JLjl, Uillu AlLtU J ev o lurtiand, Elaine, which said laiiit,, iai rcuniLU uciuber b, li2i ir iiut uj ui Juu2tgafec3 on pao 421, Livjrsjon Couiiiy ILUMIS, vincn suiu niori ao va tucieutter uuiy ujoiguiid to Hoi C lUunett auU Samuel W lUtneti it, iviicingan, by assignment dated ii 21, l3o, and recorded April 23, 1 IsTliber hid ui mortgages, paye Ilo, Liv iMbiun County rcooius, unu Wneieus, the amount cmimed to be du on said iiiongage at the ume of this uu tlce M the sum or 5414, including uresi computed ly the aate hereof, an tli luruior sum of so,00 ctipulaiod f m suid iioittac as an attorney tee, am tio sail t,i piotteiim at lav having oeu instituted tu recover the UCUL iiv,, icirnm iig bocured thereby or any part thercwacrttOy tie puwc 01 saie contained 1 Siud mortgage has become operative, Wow, therefore, not ice is ncrcoy give, tliat ijy virtue 01 the power 01 sale 101 taintu in svAd mortgagb and in pursuant Ot tho staiuiLS in bUeii eae made an provided, uie said morijjao wid oe for, dossil ijy a tale 01 The IKJImaged prvm iaos t pubije vendue Lo the inittL int Her mi cno 14tn day ot January, iSi, ten oVfK in tiio iortnooii, Kiifioni ianc aid iJiiio, at the lrnt cntiamc v Ii court no i the cty ci Hovoi, JlitJ igan, iiiat lniiig the jlact 01 iuiiuing Ih cijjui cuit 1M ire uuntv in iici aur aioiij,, praaies arp Iocatod SIL remises are defiibed aa follow Thi st onehalt vi tile northwest OIA quart ot fjction Id township i utni, 01 JiL,e G east, Mienijran, cutaainin fibres y tio Lntfd Jitt y, IMJL 1 aciva of marsh and swamp land the north end of the west onehalf of j luahcast onequarter of section 10, njhip 4 north Range 6 east, LivingStan uiuniy, Miehigfi d iL ini, iuicnrai thia 14th da Leon E Stowe Aitorrey ior Plaintiff Business Address Howell, iMichigan STATE OF MICHIGAN u THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CUUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FRED W JAiNKE EVA J JANICE nis wife, Plaintiffs, vs Alanson Glazier, Kingey S Binglata, Robert vVaraea, or, Jomk ittr Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina Jleiiicnts, Vvarren 1arker, Hiram Jl ol lumeniis, Deborah Clements, Hannah J f J, n leiiioiu, Lemuel Clute, Delia A , , V iu,o, Osear Clute, Moses Clements, v,, Neighboriog Notes The price of haircuts has been raised to 45c by Howell barbers An advance of 10c Mrs Orsen Clark, 83, of Lyndon township, was instantly killed last Wednesday morning when the car in which she and her husband were I riding, skidded on the icy pavement on U S 12 and overturned in Lima township She is survived by her husband and three children , The Milford Times relates that just 35 years ago it scooped the I Detroit papers by about two hours on j the news of the assasination of Pris ident McKinley This was before the days of the radio The item was sec ured over the telephone on Wednes dey at press time The forms were unlocked and an article on the asassasination set by hand The Milford paper was in the postoffice two hours beiove the Detroit papers reached Milford by train John Thompson has been the directing genius for the Dexter Leader, the past two weeks, while his brother, Sid, and wife are making an auto tour of the south I The Dexter Boy Scours, will raise money by selling Christanas trees j John Walker of Oceola was found dead in a field on Nov 22 of heart trouble i j j The Fowlerville high school debat irr team wen their first debate from Dansville Tiic Brighton hirh school band will give a concert there on Dec 10 I A car drivenby Mrs Emerson i Burton went througK the fence into Ore Creek at Brightoh one day last week Mrs Burton and her small chiid were soaked through but otherwse unhurt Miss Vivian Kalmbach, of Chelsea, will represent Michigan in the 4H Club contest at the Chicago Stock Show Miss Margaret Henning of South T von has ben awarded a scholar sir p at Michigan State College for her 4H Club work Seven White Holland turkeys were stolen one night last week from the ett farm at 12 Mile Road id iviver Elton Eaton, editor of the Plymouth Mail, in an article entitled Resignation severly , During Dec, 1936 as Subscription u Lktiiotle Clements, his wife, Clark JJeieuts, James M Clute Anna , Wrone Jlute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, Hod Lawrence, Rcpubliccn L, r JiTn f Kef stitc chairman and calls upon Lawhiuioi C Reed, his wife, Iraei t resign the chaiimanship He lov iey and Joseph Loree, or their tl, leline of the Republican unknown heirs, devisees, legatees party in Michigan dates from 1927 j when Lawrence was elected man Mr Eaton was formerly iiii I of O r r 16, JiilT O MCiTlJT and rruJETj B yoyVKTT, Applgnccs lofnian c Davidon, , ii A Ji JT sduusn iJB Union 1 IUK, tint Mirhijan v 51llMo Dec 31017M31 Jan 713 wits v A Lindii IliCtW STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Ciuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Cenevitvo Kelly, ilaintiii 1aUiCK ivciiy, ivieiiuani vs Uk ponding in the Liicut Court JfBfJfijiilesion County, in tiiancery, tfk plk I1 i Oi UcvUi, A D t9 tit tiio Uity ui ii L,, ia saiu Cburfiy IUJH Uj iiui t Oil liie tiiai u taain iuiiii iiii JO 1 Uuiy i SULU Uk ot tu uiiiai Uo eai oi fcUiu t,jwii, oi LJIU Ujjeiinte oi UiU acitiiuuil liiUiem, uiiu LiaL the hanis couiu nut bo oeivea ii aiu aeienuani Uaue dial aitcr uingeit soarcn una luvjuiiy re eoum noi b itscertain ua in vnai state or, county the said ueiuiuuiii veiHiei, ur Uie wnereabouu ci said acieiuaiiw icttificd, and that said ciunecy summons nas been re tumea oy tne sheriii of said county with hi certiiicate thereon lnctoJseo Utut alter diligent searcil and inquiry he was unable to imd tnc said defen dent witiiiii tie State ot Michigan on or beiore the return day of said suminoioii motion of Leon E Stowe, attorney for, said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, PaLick Keiiy, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and incase of his appeaqanee hii ho caue his answer to the plain 1 of complaint to be filed, and cgreof served upon the plain, torney, within twenty days vice on him of a copy of said a noLice cf this orxbr, and that 4ult thereof said bill be taken a confessed by said defendant, , And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within Forty iJlaya after the date hereof, the plain tiff cause a notice of this order to bo published in the Pinckny Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published, and circulated in said County of Livingston, and that suoh publication be continued at least once in each week, for six weeks in succession, or that she causes a copy of this order to be pe,onally served upnn enS, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLiCiiiUiS At a t,ion ot said court held at die court iiouie in the City of Howell, n sid county, on the 2Gih day of October, A D 1136 PKLahNT Honorable JOSEPH d CULLINS, Circuit Judjre On reading and filing the bill o jomfiaiiit in said caue and the afi nuina oi Fred W danke attacheu hciiTO, ilOin which it satisfactoijjly upieais to the court that the defend iiu a Do 10 ii an id, or tneir unknovn ici , ueviees, legatees and aligns, j e ,iior and necessary panics ue ttiidit nt tile aLOvo entitled cause, ind ii Initlier appearing that after lilixrt eiicii ad intjuiry, it can not no ascertained, and it is not, inown nether or not said defend arn,s re living or dead, or where any I t thuui may iiue ii living, and if i dead, whether they have personal J represeiiinLivos or heirs living or i wiOe they or toric them may resii e i and iurtiier that tiic jiresent where abuuis ox aid defendants are unj nnovn, and that the nivnes of the j persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embiuced therein under the title oi unknown heirs devisees, legatees and ii signs, cam1 te ascertained after iiieii soiirci uiA irtuirey i On motion of Kinney and Adairs, attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED that said defendants, and their unknown heirs, devisees, iega teos and assigns, caus teir appearance to be entered in this cause with in uuce uiOiitis licm tne uate oi UIS order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confossed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs devisees, kga tees and assigns IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news j paper printed, published and circu, lated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weks in succession I JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Courtorsigned John A Hygman Cler TAKE NOTICE, thatthia suit, in1 which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described chairsecre tary for FixGov Grosbeck Tne Livingston County WCTU in their annual convention at Fowlennlle commended Sheriff Fawcett for driving the slot machines out of the county Mr and Mrs William Pipp of Howell celebrated their 50th wedding an cisiiry on Thanksgiving Day, The new Hoivell snwage plant will begin operations on Dec 1 P 1 Muminham of Howell recently underwent an operation in a D tri hospital A 11 Wnllenmaicr of Dearborn was fined costs of 2jf by Jutice Knnjp at Howeil last week for larceny of a doc from Freeman Mannh Loree It is alleged he took the dog at Fowlerville when Loree wa,s in t beer parlor I The other Lny when George r comb turned the corner in Decrficld tovnhip near Indian Lakej he drove j right into a nice large herd of do r feeding beside the wood One buck had a bciutifyl set of horns When Mrs Ray Sumner of Deerfield town ship went out t her garden one daylast week she found 11 head of deer feeding terj Livingston Co Rep ublican Press n , THE DAYS OF THE OLD WILD WEST An Acceptable Christmas Gift for a Friend gsNOT1CE OF MORTGAGE SALE I0UUIJR I fault Inumc, tnmiiritins of ti datui tlie e cntc l2, execilietl h b made ill In v taiii ninri i, day of ,ii ,1 Ceue A Kirsh m wi Ua oi n and fid aid in h ,, to T Oiint Paul OS INI r ovn ld Ill fl in t, a Land j a mortJ dink h fih mv cf The irst of a series of intensely interesting article by Ariwna Bill the last, of the famous frontiersnon will pppeav in The American Weekly with next Sunday s Detroit Times At the age of 10 Amop Bii1 looks back upon a career hardly , Range Six Eat, and a certain matchetl by anv of the old pioneers 0f land described as follows o u of lii startling adventures I mencing at the southeast corner of Kt L for rev vd 11 the oflici of tlie ter of Deed of Li inon Co Micliiiu, on the thirtieth day uu t, liJL reordid in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Iage GOti thereof, TIC1J IS IiERUHY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pu s mrt t, power of sale, and the proiries therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Qnaitcr and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quavr of Scrion TvontyNine, Township Iocr oih pitrre Com Used Cars in his own words We will save you money on your used car, Chas A Bryant, your Buick, Pontiac Dealer STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Llvlogtten At a action of said Couifc, held at the Probate Office in th City of Howell in the said County, on the 10th day of October, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EtUU of George Reason, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the for presentation of claims piece o7 parcel oiHand situate and time ,, limhed bein in the Townahip of Green Oak, li Set Ufawotot County of Livingston, State of Mich and that a tun and place be appom County of Livingston gur described as follows, towit r ,vw rtiTniiii airainst aid A part of the N W i of the i d demln aifi S E of Section 11, in T 1 cd to receive, examine and adjus nil claims and cl N, deceased by and before said court of It is Ordered That creditors a 6 ti, wicnigan aescnoeo as IOUOWS , JXJI mmitred to ore Bginmn 7074 feet W of U S E ffljkft STSmrt Sf correr of said N W H of S H Sirks K 15th Seecion Thirty, Township and Range aforesaid, thence north 17 rods to the center of the highway, thence west 9 la rods, therce south 17 rods, thence eas,t to place of beginning Aiso right of way across tho north west corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Sec on Twentynine lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in pid County and State, on Tuesday, February sixteen ,1037, at two oclock P M There i3 due and payable at the date of this notice the debt secured by said mort t T i Upo gage, L thence North 65 degrees 50 East 62S feet thence S 482 feet to said defendant, at least twenty daystne pjace 0f beginning and contain feet day of February, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being heifcbtf appointed for bofore the time above pescribed for Z Ol7 acrw of lan3, more or less, j examination fjtjr Jl Kinney and Adams claims and demands against saia Attorneys for the Plaintiffs his appearance And on liV motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to b mailed to said defndfant at his last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt de manded, at lrnt twpntv day before the date herein prescribed for the and Dave deceased It U Further Ordered That public 415 Pontiac Bik Building nti ti,ftW iac, Michigan of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch riac Bans cuuaine nouse uicw 1, , a Pontiac Michiaan tkn of a copy of this order for three rontiac, WicniRniteceMve w previous to said day previous of the defendant Joseph B Collins a newspaper printed and circulated Mrs R E Haley and children, Kay county of Cleveland, who have Li 4 bavtdmgMr and Mrs C R, A Jttdft of Probate Bucher f Pr mm days retumd to A JIr the sum of 364822 ed ISOTht ftirtanMi I98f THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan a STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Couyt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 12h day of November A D 193ft Present, Hori Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate of T Henry Hewlett, Deceased Thomas Howlett having filed in said Court a petition praying for the appointment of Comnd ners to partition the Estate of T Henry Howlett Deceased, pursuant to Section 15781, ot tec, Compiled Laws io State of Michigan for 1W9 and gafMfassv MoMeSi oi moh nmssidisMEa W ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 13i7 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 2933 TUDOR 105 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 22 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in, Wheelbaae, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheelbaae 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in, whetlbite, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Day 174 BRIGHTON, MICH Nigfct Calk 275 is hereby rven to Frd A Howlett, flee, be and is hereby appointed for Howard E Marshall and Martin E hearing said petition Kuhn, and Daisy Howlett Dancer, , Jt Furthsr Ordered,, that pubile Thomns Howlett, LAnna Howlett, thereof be given by publication of a his wife, Blanche Howlett Allen Dan , CDV of thw rr for three sueossHowlett, a single man, Clifford How1 ve weeks previous to said day f lelt a sinple man Charlotte Howlett i hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Knight and Cbrtin HowMt, widowa newspaper printed and circulated in said County of the deceased, and Christine Howlett as Guardian of Richard Howlett, a minor, ft U Ordered, that the 15th day of December A P 1936 at ten oclock ia, t low ftefc WRlis L Lyons Jndga of Probata, A true copy t CoJeetia PtfthaB ,v 1 varr miiTjfTTT J2 , 1 lllljllf IU llfiiWMp o The Pinckney Dispatch WetL Jay, December 2,136 Howell Theatre WM,ML1,i, , L WecL, fhur, Fri, Dec 2, ,3 4 WILL ROGERS in AMBASSADOR BILL With GLADYS NEFFERS, MARGUERITE CHURCHILL GUSTAVE BON, FEYFFERLITZ Comedy News Short Subjects Sat, Dec 5 DOUBLE 1 LL Mat 2 P m 10c 20c RIP ROARING ROMANCE JAMES DUNN In RALPH BELLAMY TWO MSTED GENTLEMEN in WILD BRIAN KENT With With JUNE CAYWORTH, THURSTON HALL MAE CLARK GEORGE McKAY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT STORY I Sun, Mon, Dec 6 7 SUN MAT 2 P M CON BERT WHEELER, ROBERT WOOLSEY in MUMMYSBOYS WITH BARBARA PEPPER, MORONI OLSEN, FRANK M THOMAS WILLIE BEST Comedy Hold That Line NKWS Cartoon Short Subjects I Tu, Dec 8 2 FEATURES 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket EDWARD ARNOLD HENRY ARMETTA MEET NERO WOLFE TWO IN A CROWD With With LIONEL STfcJVDER, JOAN PERRY ALISON SKIPWORTH DINN1E MOORE, JOHN GEISLER NAT PENDLETON t Wed, Thur, Fri, LAUGHS,, SONGS, TOUCHDOWNS Dec 9, 10, 11 PIGSKIN PARADE With STUART ERWN, JOHNNIE DOWNS, ARLINE JUDGE PATSY KELLY, JACK HALEY BETTY CITABLE, DIXIE DUNBAR YACHT CLUB POYS Comedy NEWS XoveMy Coming Soon ,Valiant iBig Broadcast of iV3 The Text Hangers V I oi n iivc Me uur Meat i The General Died ai Duwn 7 A I t d Dlloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN D On Sunday 11 to 1 Plainfield pup 1 is u ere and enrolls Moitirua uil Mifllt Mr, was D ul na I quavMr and Mrs Waldo Wnttcrs mother, Mrs Pearl WalterThanksgiving with Mr and Kounce and family in Flint Mr G H, Dutton of Ivny with his brother for Tumkv Mr and Mrs C 0 and A L ton Mr and Mrs A L Dulton Miss Donna King, attended the lerly meeting Saturday CA eni 1,4, a West Marion Rev Wilson, Pre 0 the M P Conference conducted tin meeting Rev Wilson assisted liev Kyan Sunday at all three points Mirts Donna Leach Kile Friday night in honor of iiicnd, from Lansing Mr and Mrs H J Dyer M L Wassom, Mrs H W, Thanksgiving tfuets John Dyer at Ann I no Sin Lou fifth JI a party lei giri and Mr Roberts and Paul were of Mr and Mis, Arbor Mr and Mrs lule grandson, Roy PMmcr and Charles Gerald o Chelsea ere Sunday guest, of 0 J Holmes and family The Monthly business meeting of the Livingston Co Circuit C 10 Society will be held in the basement of the West Marion church Saturday evening, Dec 5 Mr and Mrs Albert V pel and liUlc Bruce Stratton, of Lansing, spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Leland Mille and family of Holt callpd in the evening hr rnd Mrs W N Braley of Highland Park ppent Wednesday af ternoon with his mother Mr L , Brainy Mm Nettie Zigler, Mrs Madce Appleton, Mrs Mary Mvler of Det roit spent Saturday afternoon with Mr, N Braley Mrs E N Braley, Mrs Jessie Topping with Mr and Mrs F L Wright were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Topping and firnily, Rev, and Mrs Ryan with her sitcv were Thanksgiving guetU of their daughter at turn Mf and Mrs Holland Tockler received word of the death of his frandmother at Sandusky funeral ttesday The S S workers vil nttend the school of Methodists given at Pinckney, Dee 25 and 7, Mrs, Dan Lanth and Miss June Titter were dinner guests Sum lay rt Mr and Mrs F K Guaxs, Mr and Mr Holland Foekler and children Were evening caller Two new o einLer I a, w t urice Dull a from Detroit In Mis Helen Wendei Iein man Kn id IM Allenlerhi, Charlotte jray, iOrnrsiine Krrinan, Keniuah ieaeh, Hairy Miller, Delby Moon, DJhi ie Mary Mooie, Robit iMioie, Ivlviil 1iciiii, Jacqueline ilda RiehnnaTil Wesley Sianuiiiv Sholenbcrgcr, Shirley aiid Harbara Way, e Saelenbci jjer is a new rader J i c, n bster town,Jap iloior roll f0i iQ y0iU jiS jP1 Dennett, Jianne nennetf, Kdna In WolJ, Kisu DjWolf Arlene Lear, ia y nailotte Moon, Donahi Shannon, ihiwia SJKiaiin III, ChriiUe iray 1anestine Kcenman liohljy iwoan, lonaJi Alooii, l rd Mjoii, Iaiy looii, liobhy Robeils, Molvin Stiannoii aad Veiey Shajinji A fin ,hcei was iven i v Mrs Kdwaid Iloucliton Tuesday by iiiij he 01 naoiiMij1 ine No s, Laly laee lje at the home of tile comrninde M liiry Le at Lakci aui Those in attendance other than tinIwi aau ua or honor were Meuuines Imil J Kuchar, Nellie J Jaioii, iaiwin Snannon, Sr, iiaik Duekaiew, Lestei Metzgar, hiard Hurdick, Ida Knapp, Kva Mcon, Edwin Shannon Jr and Miss jue rtikde Rain A Doheuian dinner was ser cd L 1 oclock The afternoon was spent in playing progressist cootie, three tables being in play The prize winder was Jirs Metztrar, the prize being presented to Mrs, and varied assortment of canned Jioujjnton who also received a hrge fruit cgetabies and pickles beddea nuiner us otlicr gifts, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury arc the paients oi a blby dvughter, Sue Kellogg, Mr Kellogg and family tf Ashley Mr and Mrs Howurd J Ball of Webster and cousin, Mrs Helen A Rogers of Dexter visited Mrs Rogers liece, Mrs Henry M Queal and family Sunday Mrs Queal who has been ill for some time is slowly improving Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer spent Thanksgiving with their son, Ben E Pryer and family at Ann Arbor Other guests were their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer, also of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Hayner entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner, their sons and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and three children, of Jackson and J R Hay ner and Miss Dorthea Thompson oi Brighton Lawrence R Queal of Mio spen the veek end with his wife and fam ily and his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton and son, Kenneth, spent ThanRsgi mg with Mr ana Mrs Houghtons daughter, Mrs Carl Alien and fam ily at Troy Mr and Mrs Arthur Briggs oi Ypalantj were supper guests of Mrs Rriggs father, fcrnest Wenderleii and two daughters, Misses Eva anu Helen Vond aUin, Tiuvsdyay night to assist tneir 011, Donald, who attend, at Hamburg village, celebrate his eighth birthday A birthday cake cejitered the dinner table Mr and Mrs William Blades spent Thanksgiving day with their son and daugnter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Stephen Rlades at Saline Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner, uneir son and daugnterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wenner and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs uarjes iJaoilUie and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr of DetDr Ius,sell A Hayner of Detroit und diss licniet Cornell of Jackson were Sunday guest of Dr Hayner s patents, Mr and Mrs James Hayner Mrs Lucinda Gates and two daughters, Misses Vi let and Luck Gates spent Thanksgiving at a family gatnering at the home of Mrs Gates son, Arthur Gates and family at Jaeason with 2S in attendance Max Parkinson, son of Mr aid Mrs William Parkinson and Miss, Marjorie Uendee of Pinckney were married Thursday They are spending a short time in Pontiac They vni live with Mr Parkinsons aunt, Mrs Hunter R Galatian and Mr uaiation at Pinckney Aiued Young lost between 75 and St chicken by chicken thieves two or three nights before Thanksgiving Dan DicKeison spent Thanksgiving day with his cousins, Mr and Mrs Richard Henry at Whitjnore Lake Mrs Emily E Docking spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs Rueben Rlades at Pontiac in Ciaton Carpenter has been visiting her grotherinlaw and sister, Mr ami Mrs Florin Teest at Maumee, Ohio Mr and Mr Raymond Moon have returned home from a deer hunting tup at Lev is ton but without a deer, ivirs, haul J ivurhar will bo hostess at the annual meeting oi the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Epis copal church, Thursdav afternoon JJring in your storm and sunshine bags and a little Christmas gift Gregory Mr and Mr L ThaiivSgix ing giei ,ieer v ft WHEI YOU BUY A NEW STOVE ELECTRIC No more blackened pots and pansno soot, no dirt The cost of electric cooking averages less than a cent a meal per person Equipped with a clock at small extra cost, your electric range will cook your whole dinner while you are out for the afternoon The new low prices include complete installa tion and demonstration of the range in your kitchen There are no wiring charges, no extra charges of any kind See the new models on display at department stores, elec trical dealers and all offices of It Costs No More To Have The BEST A MODERN ELECTRIC STOVE1 1 2 3 4 0 Full porcelain enamel finish, two coats,white with black trim Four surface units, fabricating elements Heal as cluan as sunlight Large, roomy oven, scaled with rockwool insulation, Keep all the heal imufa Utility compartment Can be used for Ptonnfl cooking utcn sils, etc Oven temperature control Azures perfect reultno buk lliji failures 6 Rounded oth surfttf led corners Smooth surfaces easily cleaned hy wiping with a damp clolh 7 Electric cooking is fast and simple Snap the switch and start to cook, V 1 leer 0 ad finiii Dt da Lilon Veh 1 1 ehaid hid and and and vvl Clyde icAae MeCieer, of Sto, n Jnlii and Maida Me and Marion of Own Ms Cmivhv ilo with Mi aui M i ked audi sons woe I ner truests cf Mr Den Nellie Mr and Mr, CeH as Thursday dinner uu sts Mi Mrs Charles Cnlhrenth, Mr Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son Mr IVA1 Mrs Raipi Haitloy a ehddrea, Mr vrx s Pul f breath of Howell, called in the afiernoon Mr and Mrs, Charier Mi Connel returned front the north, Friday Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Orsen Cl irk, Snt The children of Mrs Maggie Durham were all home Thursday Mr end Mrs Alva Dickson and children were Thanksgiving guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs William Buhl Mr and Mrs Ray Lcavy entertained the lattcrs parents and brother and sisters from Mt Clemens and Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke and Mrs Robert Leach were guests of Mrs Quinn stayed for a longer visit Miss Either Jorgenson spent Friday in Ann Arbor Charles Crockett was in Pontiac Wednesday on busines Mr and Mrs, Fte Crawford returned fim Red City hvsi, week Mr San iJcnton and Dan spent Taiurday wjth Mr Dan Leaton and heme tnd otiicr relatives iiev ard Ms Crjthers attended a iuncrai in oacksun, inday Miss Mirnavleve Voegts was homc from Musiicon over Inanksgiving fjnitntiiiiiiLiuiiiuiiiniiiniiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiuniiinTmTTiiiniiiijuiiiuiiut Qtiiubb s loruers Ann, born at the Finckney SanatoN friends in Lansing, Thursday, iuin, Sunday, NoveOer n Mr ana , Vrs Jamcr, P,1 I We try at all times to supply your needs with everything wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Toola etc 0J Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar cntttaaud at a keno party Sautrdny niglU for die Printers Auxiliary of Ann vibjtr, about 20 being in attendance Deides the game prizes mys tej, prizes ,ere awarded to George LaKue, Ceorge Miller of Idaho and E Scalegal A pot luck supper was A Hoy Scout meeting was held at the toy Srout log cabin Wednesday night with Scoutmaster James W reaheil,, in charge Others in attendance than the Boy Scouts welc Ynliaco Wat, of Ann Arbor, former Scout executive of WashtenawDiv ni,ton council, Charles Bennett, Committeeman and Lee Dennett, as sistant Scoutmaster The meeting wat a most, interesting cue Miv Kirl C A ar md mother, M Klmira Dennet visited MIN mm n 11 u ,1 J Deals brotherinlaw, Kllerv Lear at i The honorroll ofHanibny rdbc riveftitv hospital, inn Aibor Wed rejiday Mr Lear is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Frank Kuckalcw ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs Huck nlews niece, Mrs Gerald Parnum, arid family ct Millington Other gueiti were Mis Buckabvs brother inlaw and alrterinlfiw, Mr and Mrs, WUl Hamburg iiool for the month of Nove hi tttfBe pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is announced as foitowu In Mrs Grar Heck wit h Mdni Glen flennct Jeanne Bennett, Snm DeWolf, Arlene Lear, Mary Moon, Donald Shannon, Oymw IH wa Junta S iWoTwdM, Howell called at the Halph Hartley home Friday Miss Marguerite Rowe spent the ThrmksgivinB vacation with her parents in Ypsilanti Mr and Mis Charles Crockett and children, Mr and Mrs Howard Clerk with Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmove were Thanksgiving guests of ther parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas Mr JV1 Airs Joe IjoAen erte urned company from Flint and Oraige, iltornia on fhursday Mr and Mrs Faye Hill of Dcuhh visited his mother, Mrs Fannie Hill, fonr, Friday evening to Monday morning Mrs F M Bowdish was a Jackson shopper Monday Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy of Jackson were visitors ot Mr and Mrs L K fladloy Mrs Frunkie Daker was home, from Saturday to Mtmdrv Mr and Mis Jim Haines of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Misses Ardith Wright and Jean Hart Air, and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Mark Allison ana James Langley for Thanksgiving uiiiner Cecil Roberts and sisters entertained their brothers end sister from Detroit and Groses Points last Thurs cay iur and Mrs, Jay Brigham of IS, Lake hav been spewing some tun at the home of Thos Mosher s j u r 1 Air Oscar Mayers of Pontiac spent 5 W6 GOn t Have What you Wftftt W8 OaA get It IOr Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home, a also Dr McGregor of biigiitun was ,g R Sunday caller he camo to go hunt yOUt ing j Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and Bona, spent Thanksgiving with theiv mother, Mrs Northern, of Ypsilanti They also spent Friday visiting frienas in Detroit Mr and Mi Louia Wagner entertained Mr and Mrs Clarke of Fen ton and Mr and Mrs, Clarke of Wayne Thanksgiving day, Mrs C Kingsley eoii Glenn, Mw Andy Campbell and daughter and Mr and Mrs, Clifford lienhett and ioh apent last Thursday in Denrboin Mr and Mrs, Robert Grainger entertained Mr nnd Mrs Philip Chai and family for Thanksgiving dinner Mis Loni Wagner spent Sunday in Fenton wLh her nislers, while Mr Wagner and the Clarke brother were north hunting Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell and 1 We handle Farming Tools and Repairs Paints, Oils and Tools TEEPLE HARDWARE tattlltllllllllliintlllMilflllllliiiilitiiiiiiiiitllltiitfiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiutipjiiiiiuttSJV I , ley attended a birthday party for ,1,3 Marion Shirley Saturday evening with Hartley Bland and daughter, Mr and Mrs Cecil Coon and Helen, of North Howell, family ith Mrs John Quinn of aflUe chw A , , T, , nHmJvrJLi Buick, PonUw Dealer, HoweU, forrTintj of Mr sad Thanka, I Dr and Mrs C L Rigler WAV Mr and Mrs W H Euler spent Thanksgiving wiUj Mrs Lucy CarWr 1st BrighUa, , 1 m r tiv iK fcJ yh Vwgls Jmiep THE RED WHITE STORE TKe PJncEnty Dispatch We3nes3ay, December 2, 1936 MBJGS fz1 Ik Pinckney Dispatch CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat, Dec 4, 5 Matche 3 Box Carton 19c Catsup Lge 14 Oz Bottle 10C Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, us Second Ciasj Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Armours Star Lard LB PKG 16c Carnation or VtMWk evans 15c JELLO Cherry, Raspberry, Strawberry Orange, Lime and Lemon 4 Pkgs 19c Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Howeil Friday Mr and Mrs C J CMintn visited friends in Lansing Sunday, H C Vedler us building on a kitchen to his house on Main St Louis Wafcnoi spent the work end in northern Mirhigrm di CM hunting Abel Haines and on, JPirlo, pnt Special Offer Two Large Size Tubes of Dr Wests Tooth Paste for 25c the , Md , ,,,,,, , M a M rf l buiius Oatmeal Mustard Lge 48 Oz Pkg Qt Jar Good Quality J5 15c Raisins 4 Lb Bag Maxwell House Coffe P G Soap 1 ft CAN 4 LGE BARS J35c 18i Crpso, Rinsro Xvoo , , M ud a Large Pkgs Mr and iis Um children were in liovt Saturday j Mr and Mrs M K Dnrrow spent, Sunday in Lansing with Mr anil Mrs j Herbert Allen I Joseph Basyblo has accepted a portion in ih Ford Motor Co plant at River Rowc Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda of Detroit spent thevoek end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs W C MHW atlerded the funeral of MVJ Millers lumt in St Johns Monday Mrs Iva Myers, teacher in the imciney school, has pucha,ed a now Plymouth sedan Miss Barbara Ashenbrenner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Clyde Darrow of Pontiac and Glen Darrow of Dearborn were in Pinckney hunting last Saturday Ernest Shieks, Abl Haines and won, Havlo returned hofnc fnni Le, iston, Mich Sunday, v i a Iter Mr and Mrs John Homshaw and George Homshaw of Detroit ent, 4 v the week end with their mother here ,, , W H Meyer and son, UWWn, Ban Kng, Gerald and Jack RGIOM hint I L K Wilson is in Chicago on bu ed deer near Hillman over tle week incss this week I Father, Son, Daughter and Sweetheart and a full Line of Toys for the Children Xmas Cards and Candies Gilberts Box Chocolates in 12 to 5 lb Boxes Quaker ieaai riour Tomatoes Gold R3fi sinOj,Litiice 5 a j i i Uress i n g, 3 u pre m e 2 Lge, Cans 3 No2Cant 24 Lb Sack Can Ut t4 jycid Small Size Per Doz 37c 25c 109 Z4c 22c 15c nedy sDrugStore end Mr and Mrs Edward Sekell spent Mis Margaret Curlett gpent Frijday with Miss Alice Lyons in Howell Edward Spears and laughter, Joan Mr and lira L G Devevonux ov Tlianu,gning with rclai,us in Tnree rj Ki uB,v reek b 3 nd M L Hmthey were in Detroit e , ENNEDY nect to riove to Detroit this where Mr Devercarx has borin emoloyei bv the Ford Motor Co for iome time r ijk Kroni and family hvc moved to D aibom and i w reside on Sal in a Ae They will keep their Jione hoi re furnishd and s cd veik enih hern Mrs GcMtrude Carson and daughter Mr y icn ijvu yd II h Toledo vere cued in the Tiidadv home en tTrMa 1 ir MMN vi, in,r day Ms ieen iPHd Iwn with her cuets and will bo yn, fr seero da L W Maitill and wife, and Jan ire Campbell of Lake Cho lunr, Vhorder Marin rnd , and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg, Mrs Hattie Brown of Peny and Mr ana Mis R H Teeple of Rriclon, Thanksgiving day vith Mr Richards and Blanche Martin Uivil,i lust Wednesday M,dures C h Siter, P W Cur ounuiu bigier of Detroit spent the leu and Vida ifc chards wxre m Ann week end with his parents, Dr and Aibor Siuuraav Airs C L SigJer Mr and M Torcn Meabun and Mr anJ Mrgi Albert Groh f daugntcr of K cjrt riruiK roiL Thank jvi ,h , Viv Vind Ra,11 Ilo vman of M,ii H,ln try2anl Bud Bates Jarnent tie weHmd wih their l hrVu Hiankspving with rrnrents, Mr and Mrs Frd Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason 1,, , Pile iinckney scnooi CIOSP4 iar ifyr guests at the home from Tuesduy on, owing to a break md li George Sigler were do ,n in tho hoating system Mis R G Sigler and Dr Lyman LJattie and Harold Cempicicrof Detroit bell are now employed at the HudVr viirr ust of James Maribua Motoi Co Lint in Detroit Mr aii Mrs Howard Mar hrvon Pu, Francis Martin Misii Helen Devereaux who WM i v of Hovell, Mr and Mrs j recently hurt in an auto wreck ner ren Jov I,rn and two children of Flint I Whitmore Lake, had an exray taken jvl ir and Mrs Robert Wnlkcr of Detroit or 1, 1, a c 1 1 itin v i , and ir Vd which showed some of the vertebra in her back fractured We Deliver J I mMWIm4HMWVwan iMiiuuiiiHiiiiniiiimniniiHiiHHuiiiiiuiii iimiimiimv SUCCESS IS A Mi veet O Anna Kennedy spent th rehitives in Detroit JcCiurV F r i L I O J last J C Dinkel was in Jackson last Wednesday ey of Detroit spent1 Mr and Mrs Wilbur Irish and Sunday with his mother, Mrs Mary j children have moved to Pontiac McCluskey Mrs W J Nash and Miss Lorna dr ani Mrs C L Cross of Detroit Hlack visited relatives at Morris sjrv,t the ucck end with Mr and Friday Mr C K Pucher j Mrs M T Graves, Evelyn and The Misses Annc Rcidy and PernI Jean, spent Thanksgiving in Jackad ine LMj of Kalamazoo spent son Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs C Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Aenneuy i South Lyon visitors Sunday after SONS I Fri,Dec 4 Cash Specials Sat Dec 5 u s v rrJ our DIRiLCT COOPERATION is a very usle FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Fede al DerrSt Insurance CorportiJI AM de posit insured u to 5,000 tor each depositor Mr and Mis Gene Dinkel called on Mr and Mis Harvey Holmes near 5 Muaiih and lr and Mrs Sam HendS rc, ii eMjii Sunday George Pradley, Mrs ers oi Flint ng with Mr iMri S E Swarthout I iIisj Mavis Cheney of South Lyon i aui Joe Patyblo of Detroit were 11 Mr George P ,r,rrA TFD Sula Ioi1 ard daughtt jptnt iiiaiiksgiving with JEIL0 5 j Sunday visitors at the home of Mr anu Mr, S E Van Horn noon Kay Bums and family of Dcerfield spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary McClusky 12 Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit 5 hj rft IlO , were Sunday gucsta of Mr and Mrs g rilvtiVO and, v C Miller Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock g bridge was a Saturday guest of Miss g Druscilla Murphy Any Flavor kg 5c Soups RICHFOOD 10 h OZ CAN 5c I PI10 c LIBBYS Mrs Fred Read her son, Robert, and daughter, Pose Mary and Mur iei spent Thanksgiving wdth Mr and Mrs iloyd Peters in Battle Creek Mr ana Mrs Claude Soper, their daughter, Lucia, and son, Eugene, spun Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Don Patton in Howell , Dr Walter Snyder and wife of j Thanksgrvinr and the week end wiiJi Horton, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer j Jf sister, Mm, W, J Nash and Mr of Detroit were Sunday guests ofiNaan Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs J C Dinkel wore in Howell last Wednesday afternoon Mr, and Mrs S H Carr spent the week with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Eaton Rapids Wesley Palmer and wife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Hprbert Palmer Miss Lorni Plack of Chicago spent ilii 3 TALL CANS IN 7 J MUSTARD TOMATO SAUCE LB CAN 10c I Roiled Oat GROSS POINTE b OZ PKG 19c tviiss Jessie Green and Mra Weal thea Vail Mr aid Mrs Lee Leavy had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien, their son, Howard, of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs, Vincent Shields and daughter, Joanne Mrs Stella Graham Dr and Mrs Fred Mylne of Parma spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mra Graham re mMinrt for a few days visit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will ivierrer were Oscar Mayer of Pontic, Dr and Mils Walter Mer cer and son of Webberville, Dv , Mrs A J McGregor and daughter Wayne, Mr and Mrs waiter Frost of Brighton and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and Thanksgiving guests of Mr, and son, Jack, of Detroit, Orsen Buck of Mrs Boss Road were Russell Read, KELLOCGS Mr and Mrs Jack Craft their 11 fej 0 daughters, Gloria and Jean, and son, I f Flrc, Jackie, spent Thanksgiving and thejg P ,l week end in Canada, Mrs Margaret Hankard, Will j Hankard and wife of Chelsea were 2 callers at the home of Mr and Mrs, s m C J Clinton One day last week I Uirp Martin Barnowski was In town i livC Saturday He recently had an auction on the Carpenter farm on the Pinckney Dexter road and will move to Detroit Sunday visitors at the home of Mr s and Mrs Albert Frost were Mr and Mrs Charles Frost and family of Corn Flakes LGE SIZE PKG1Qft 6 Matches DIAMOND BOXES 21C BLUE ROSE ALBS, 23e FRESH SPANISH Salted Peanuts 17c SEEDLESS Raisins 4 LB PKG, 35c W m , , ,, , , , receipt in ine oun riauuevu 4Dr and Mrs, Gerald McCluskey, amineri gndge Souvenir Edition, i children of Howell weer Sunday giving much interesting data and jst of Mrs Ella McCiuskey manv fnie pictures of Californias d ,n Dunning and wife of Dot ,,1 a Ir uigivii0 vivh vji and Flint, Mrs Fannie Buck and Mrs ii X O Fiye Orr of Linden and Mr and Mrs J Vr, 1 Mr H W Dsvns of J Pettit of Gaines were recent visitors Ja were Thavksgdnig guests ofiat the home of W H Clark, Mr and Mrs, James Docknig I Miss Clella Fish was reoently in nv , , ,tiJ Jpceipt of the San Francisco Exand guest oi us una coiumey many fnie pictures or Uaiitorniaa Mr and IJs George Oreinev nnd wonderful new bridge, children Mariam and George Mich Mr and Mrs A L Kisbett had for ael, spent ounday and Monday with j Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Mr and Lira James Greiner of Lin J W Renter of Grand Rapids, Dr den, land Mrs D D Drudge and family Mr nnd Mrs Liuis Kourt bad as Gordon Hester and wife ef Detroit, Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Dr and Mrs Will Wvlie and family Paul Carton, Mr and Mrs Wayne of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Reynolds Garton of Cadillac, Alton Scott and Wylie and family of Howell, Mr and wife of Fcnton, Mr and Mrs Clif Mrs James Wylie and son Asher, ford Becker and family, Mr and Mrs Lillian Wylie and family Mrs Willis Kiuck, Mrs Mary Gitre and two sorfs, Ben Bidwell and dau What about a nice new Pontiac mm ft Soda Crackers of Pitsburg, Pa Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti, Mrs Ida Fiedler of Detroit and Miss Helen Fiedler of Monroe Lucius Doyle ,who recently purchased the lots of the Wm Moran estate, acroars the pond near St Marys cemetery has sold them to 5 Xtezw i LB CAN poets to build a cottage there i USt 1 0 r AM Animals are apparently susceptjg double 1 LB CAN able to the mumps which has beenf thorUrnng an epidemic in this section for a6 number of weeks Angora cats beE O longing to Mrs Alta Meyers and II OVA nORD Mrs Tlorence Baughn eontractad gtCiVtt JAff the disease and died A Collie dog belonging to Vera Corey also got wit SALTED 2 LB BOX 17c i Crisco 2 Ue Pkgs 37c BAR 5c then recovered Order your new Bujck nowjf you ana two sons, uen ouiweu ww uu i T ir A M ht, JoKspbine, MM Kitherin tor Xnuu Sn ChM A BrjrMt, How wnt JllTMy bfow bu Cbt A Kirks Hardwater Castile Soap PHONE F v t W knit v rra i Pinckney Pupate WeAu Thanks a Million for More Than a Million PHEASANT CHICK CROSS IS RACES SOLE SURVIVOR U Decmber2Jl93q A streamlined rooster, result of a cross between a pheasant and a leghorn, remains as the sole survivor Notes el 25 Yrs Age Dispatch of Dec 7, 1911 JJtf , TELEPHONE 1937 ALMANAC OUT, pCHEVfcbifr America has bought 1,130,000 Chevrolet during the past twelve months, thereby giving Chevroletthe greatest year in its history and the greatest measure of buying preference it ha ever enjoyed Completly New U S L Uuurird tone The Complete Car Complete Winter Necesskie Superpyro Winter Lubs and Oils of his race at the Iowa station since the death of a hen of the same breeding The fowl, hatched in 1035, was produced as part of an effort by N Waters, poultry specialist, to study the results of such a cross and to determine whether such a hybrid could reproduce The streamlined rooster is without offspring Such crosses have been made before and the white pheasants not infrequently described by farmers or spoilsmen are crosses between phea sants and barnyard fowls, Waters said Among the first almanacs for 1987 to make their appearance is the tenth issue of the Telephone Almanac which is ready for distribution at the local offices of the Michigan The Detroit News carried a front experiment page article concerning Lafayette Bell Telephone Company, according , h Seiiman, former Pinckney resident,to C F Schaefer, manager for the who had appealed to city authorities Company in this area, in Detroit for aid Made up, illustrated and printed Miss Florence Reade of Gregory is in the style of the old time almanacs, working in Mrs Utieys store the Telephone Almanac is highly inMrs Wn Curlett is visiting her j teresting and attractive both as to daughter, Norma, at Mayville who is contents and appearance There are ill shown the usual monthly calenders The Pension Dept is considering a j found in all almanacs, a historial DBS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours liOO to 230 P M rasa lJverrcady Pre I Let Us Show You the New u S L lattirrits Maytag Electric Wash CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT NOTES 5 CCC crews from Camp Mackinac near Rexton have completed develop new way of paying pensions The plan is to mall the check direct to the pensioner and eliminate the ted ious process of making out an affidavit each time Ray Reason left for Cleveland Thursday where he has secured work James White has returned home six months in Alberta, Canada Miss Florence Reason attended the Thanksgiving banquet and ball at Dexter Thursday evening, Parker Chevrolet Sales tics as a activities UD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone aeronau part of forestfire control 54F3 r LOW IJtL FLORIDA GULP WAST SOUTHWEST CALIFORNIA, Nurserymen and fruit growers may own and use ferrets in protection of their property against rabbits by securing a permit from the director of the department of conservation a reference of importance being noted opposite each day of the month There also are shown astronomical monthly calenders for the coming year, including the calculations for sunrise and sunset, moonrise and moonset and the phase of the moon, instructions as to the use of the astronomical calculations also arc giv en Tables of normal temperatures and rainfall data for representative cities John Teeple returned homo from in the several states are shown, as are the7 designs of the zodiac, information as to eclipses during 1937, a state ment as to the chronological eras, brings back a deer and other valuable information ConThe ladies of the M E Church trasted throughout its pages, are ilwill hold their annual church Fair on lustrations picturing events and cusjec gf toms of the early years of the naClaude Devine of Dexter was quite tiono history and scenes from mod badly burned about the face and ern time, together with interesting eyes last week Wednesday He was descriptive matter pertaining to both blowing out a beer pipe when thd A rebus for the young folks occupies keg of potash and hot water he was two pages PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER a Speciality Phone Pinckney I9F11 0 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fame No 1 ad MPS Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY urs Successor to 112 H OfHet 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell STATES ELECTORS Z jk , using exploded, hitting him in the face At first it was thought he TO MEET EARLIER would lose his eyesight but it is now thought it can be saved Dr H F Sigler was remembered on his birthday last week by a shower SAVE ENOUGH ON YOUR TICKET FOR AN EXTRA WEEK OF PLEA SURE Choice cf routes, Extra Savings on Round Trip Tickets Phone Tor Complete information Tte yvXV Attention i called by Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, to the fact that, in conformity with the socalled vSorris lameduck amend nr nt to the federal constitution, j preddentlal electors of the state will meet, at he state capitol on Dec 14 this year to formally cast their bal lots for President and VicePresident of the United States The amendment which provides that the President shall take his oath of office Jan 20, instead of March 4, also sets up changes in formal elec These are presented, also twelve histoiical events in the history of the United States which serve to illustrate the importance of communications in shaping the destiny oi e us scveifl common Ph MARTIN J LAV AN ATTOkNEY AT LAW one 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houee of several hundred postcards Just wealths together into a smgle,united how old he is he declines to say but j national community, togKhtr witii maintains that he is just nifty as he items relative to the Pan, the tolrtion rh mac mn cry KENNEDY DRUG STORE ione 53F3 to confoitm with his change The Federal enactment resulting from the constitutional amendment piovides that presidential shall meet en the first Monday after was in 1850 Reuben Kisby has been appointed station agent at Hamburg Herbert Cameron husked 114 bushels of corn in ten hours on the H W Norton farm one day last week George Collins is working for Freeman Allison Frank Raymond is working for John Chambers The Putnam Hamburg Farmers Club have elected the following officers Pres Ray Baker jVieePrcr nhr,n has pliye in brri nnl into closer touch with the other n tions mm the econd Monday in December The Myrcn Hendricks and Ruel Conway 1037 legislature will be asked to Sec, Mrs, Cavne Conway Cor Sec, amend the states election laws so Vera Burnett Organist, Mrs R Conas to conform with the federal con way Delegate to State Con, Myron siitition and resulting Congressional Hendricks, Alternate, Mr Baker viactments UnadiOa enteral J, Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus taijied their ,ons, Dorr and over the week end Mrs Paulino Clark and son, catltd at the Ralph Hartley hjmc in iregury Monaay and spent the afUr nooii with Her father, H K HadLy and Mrs Had ley The Community was saddened by thre ueatu ui ittra Orson Clark who grew to womanhood in our midst Ed Uphan was in Pontiac on business Wednesday lur and ii C Titus and ons called on di Jaanie llili, Mi Quinn and Xeison Clark Sunday HOWELL, BRIGHTON NATIONAL BANKS PAY 100 Lakeland Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Thursday lor Mr and Mrs H Carr of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children Yvonne and ii J ,i Kaunv Rapids, Misa Mildred Jack and Robert AckJey of Howen Misi Dorotny Carr and Jack Robert J of Detroit, and Miss Madge Jack of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Downing of Howell and Detroit spent the week end in their home at Strawberry Lake, Mr and Mrs William Van Kleeck have gone to Lakeland, Fla to spend the winter Miss Vwfl Pettys and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mis Roy Dillingham at Pinckney Mrs Barbara Tessmer and Miss Viola Pettys spent Tuesday in Hoyell Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar enter talned Sunday for dinner for Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell and children of Toledo, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger Mr, and Mrs William Bird of One hundred per cent payoffs for the First National Hank of Howell and the Firt National Bank of Bri giilun nave just aiuaoiizcd by ihe Comitti ullcr of the Curiency, according tj Al 1 Mai tin, receiver for both institutions, The Howell bank will pay a dividend of JO, or 0,380 and the Brighton bnnk 20Y or s2fi,ajS7ii About J C00 people, most of whom 1odti in Liihgyn county, will ie ciPo this total dibursment of 82, 02G48, n JS believed that the two payoffs will be made bciore Chjistmas Ml ALutia sate that the dividend checks and seneduies have been CDIIIplcted and forw aided to Washington, DC for verification and signature Disbuisoments will strut as soon as the chciks are returned The Firsi National Bank of Howell previously had paid three divi , This meeting was held at Brookside l Farm The next will be at the S E i VanHorn home Mr Baker of Hills dale gave an address and Florence , Kice gave several musical numbers o so an The skidding season is here, watch your step When driving sli,p ry roads, no matter how good your brakes are, dont depend on them entirely You should have your car under control at ail times and adjust yeur driving to the prevailing conditions Careful drivers seldom skid As a pedestrian, dont depend too much on tiu ability of the driver to stop or slow down, especially at art erials and regulated intersections Many a pcdesti ian has been ciousiy injured because he placed too much confidence in the ability of a driver to stop his car in a slippery road Play safe and you will be safe GIFTS NEED SENSE PLUS SENTIMENTS dends of 50,, 10V and 25,, or a total of X, to sent distribution a fourth final pleies a t t 11 of creditois Th proof Jo is teimed dividend and comif SiTOS 1207 paid depositors, or every cent they had in the bank v,hen it closed in l33 The Brighton institution had claims of 131,1357 An 807c dividend had been paid in 1034 The SCVOIM final dividend or 20r , abouf to he vade, rcimbuiscs all depositois in full in paying previous dividends, both banks are said to have borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in order to have the necessary funds available All such loans have been repaid and no bor rowing was necessary for the present payoffs, states Mr Martin As soon as an interest liability to , depositors Is settkd, it is understood Jjtrawberry Lake have gone to spend th the tw0 rocCivership will be the winter with their daughter and terminatod Collections on notes and oninlaw Mr and Mrs, Kenneth mortg3g6s and on shareholders aWarron at Dearborn Moments aro being completed rapidly Pale ZZL Blliis PRINTED Of wlat ie are Christ ma gifts, expetisive or inexpensie if hr are only valuable enough after the holidays to be buried wiih Rovers bone is the question asked by Margaret Partlow, member of the tex tiles and clothing department at Michigan State College As a reminder that gifts need not be expensive to have utility Mis, Partlow offers a list of suggestions that may held out in the prcholiuay shopping For an office Christmas tree party or for a bridge or social program whereten cent items fire used to govern the price of the gifts, Miss Partlow finds that there are gifts which can be economical and jet useful enough so that the comparison with Rovers bone need only be used i Included in such a list vouM be gifts such as a desk calender, hand lotion, powder puff of fluffy wool, Boat, nail polish, paper cocktail cups, rubber mat for sink or shower, ivy plant, narcissus bulbs, ball of cord, kitchen scissors, waxed paper Then there is another type of puzzler that confronts those who havo many gifts to buy What can be pur 1 SENSE Before election, New York insiders rated Mr P W Litchfield of Ocodypar Tire Rubber one of the stiirf,p fonservatives among industrial leaders especially in the field of labor relations Now Mr Litchfield comes out strong for unemployment insurance and old go pensions on a national Frflle and refers to the Social Sec urity ret as imperfect but an important sten forward He aho says We should be determined to work toward the stabilization of industry and the maintenance of contii us cmnolyment a n matter of nationl interest It is ,vh n industry fvil t recognize tendencies in that direction of social chancre that fantastc schemes take root Topflieht New York leaders call this good sounct sense But pome of them irreverently remark that no spellbinding evangelist ever won as mny sinners to sudden repentance as did the election returns Lansing State Journal GREGORY GIRL ENTERS NATIONAL 4H RACE THE GYPSY TRUCKSTER I Writing in the magazine Today, Arthur Train, Junior, vividly describes the Gypsy Truckster industry A Gypsy Trucksttr is usually a man who has failed in some other calling and is inveigled by high pressure sales methods into purchasing a truck The seller of the truck guarantees that the purchaser will be given c freight permit grossing 200 or more a week, which will enable him to soon pay for the truck on installments, and provide him with a handsome income in addition The buyer really gets the contract and he can make money, if he can stand the gaff One incident is cited where the contract called for 18 hours on the road, followed by five NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out oDON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovr First Stat Saving Bank Howe, Mirk GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating f AH Kind We Handle Electric Pump Septic Tank and Water PraeMre Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich PhoDa 610 Repair Work of All Kindt THE CENTENNIAL STORY Thefollowing article concerning hours sleep, then an hour loading Portage Lake we rrPvnrnrLTJUnS heavy freight followed by the 1 I the Michigan Centennffi ST hour return trip This is not unusual, ing run in the Jaokson Citizen Pw some contracts demand that the The man who subdivided and old truck owner keep at the wheel for the frontage on Portaev TnL, ,1 24 hours or more at a stretch, in ad Newport Bath g Beach i,tw 1 dition to the time takenfor loading ted 100 years and unloading The upshot of this is that the gypsy trucking industry has creat, ed one of thn worst accident hazards DriveiTr go to sleep and often wake up in the hereafter, along with the innocent occunants of the car with which their 20 ton juggernut has collided Legitimate trucking companies, f course, see to it that drivers shifts are not too long Put the gypsy driver, by cutting rates, has man aged to geii hold of a good share of the trucking business for himself and there is danger that he will grow in number The solution, of course, is regulation, that wil imake it impossible for a man to operate a truck on the public highways for hours on end without a rest Such laws are necessary to the protection of the public and the gypsy truckster himself and they would also help to bring some order out of our chaotic transportation situation ago was Gardner Lilligriogj a New York actor Here he founded the mythical bridge which re city of Lillivas never built Among tiie persons to whom he is said to have sold lots were the famous actors Edwin Booth and Edwin Forrest The Centennial Story Michigan annual spends large amounts of money to publicize its great advantages as a resort center and vacation land The Michigan railroads pursued a similar policy long before the popularity of the automobile ,made travel commonplace However, the railroads were preceded by an enterprising promoter who was trying by advertisemtnts on Nov 24, 1S3G, to get purchasers for a plat which he claimed would soon become the Saratoga of Michigan His comparison was well timed, because Saratoga, N Y, with its famous springs was attracting many visitors and was rapidly becoming a fashionable watering place The Michigan promotor asssured readers that purchases would have Uiil zWaynLCounty Revie j, difficult In making huge pr I flNi srnirriNr PJ Mr investments He backLONE SCOUTING 1, OF JSOLATED BOY cost nrtlVton 0000 iT der to accelerate the purchase of program to those away iots he agreed to have the placeady by the summer of 1838 when the Offers All depositors will be notified by mail when the dividencd checks arc ready for delivery It will be necessarythat they appear in person In 1 L t tJ , iUrmv Kiic lw uuji iMiak vein wt yiucases where two parties hold claim, chased6that wiU be useful and yet not both rniwi be preset when the check Cogt more tJm do,Ur, is delivered All depositors should M Partlow suggests turning to bring v,th them the Receiver B Cert products of tne hanfl weavera and jlieate of Troof of Claim, an1 craft workerSi Gifts can include AI J wanm hooded mats, ties, hot pads, sweet hearth Vivian Knlmbach, Gregory, selected in September at the Michigan State Fair as the girl 4H health champion of Michigan, will leave Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon, for Chicago to enter the contest for the title of national champoin This contest is held In connection with the hold of the annual International Live Stock Show, ORDER APPOINTING TIME At a session of said Court, held he Probate Office in the City iVat,K75on9sh6estpuln th vaiied o rnii ml9Ionr Yjt stated, it is onlyw SSTTwniTSffi1 t fill out an application ,, u , sn,c VT Present, Ron Willi L Lyoni, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Etate of from towns, Boys living too far from Troop S, flVaVdTon MefKrgKPla5 tepcnve1 will be through Realizingtht SS I of the benefit of Scouting, Scou chasers might want to fnow whv Commissioner Fielding H lost arid New Yorkers and Bostonians w3 ,121 a1ltlon the travel toMchigtin for the lumrner program in those places which can he described tht otAnM A Z support a Twop the Scouting Move aSSTSJmi at mnt provides in Lona Scouting an and curative nowerV 7n K JZ id program of Wer any preferential arguments favQrntit rm ns e Then he launched Scout, Com into a description of Michigans unand ,f a brick ,aid deceased by and befor said Second classo7 HrciiSeo SnFtoU Kcttol thttbDd 10 Umt h tny recover I mtwt employ at once u man Hvlnff in small town or on farm, Permanent work Must be satigfied with earn jgt 75 a month at first Addresn Wm 4780, care of thii pper Una erfdrest A 4 f Counselors which mny be the boys t JtSr 1 gras mats linen towels hearth it uraereo, That creditors of own parents use their own judge lLnA tPSt f NOTICE smaprie claTp and 0 gi f are requirecUo psjnt mentP ln counseling, hiking and plaCe ujitedjojITOOO a yeah t wish to thk all the friends that wooden trays, candle hoTders, ,eanU fc A b3SS frt wkhjhBoyJcOUt F0RD EXECUTIVE MARRIES wer so helpful during ihy Illness, ammal ornaments or napkin rings, jgjbat Offke on or before the i84 iADEER KILL u IN NEW YORK CITY Mnd the Chrfitudi that prayed fori MARR1AncEflE7 ISSUED in the forenoonlaidf time RCB DEER KILL ZhMiLihace MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED RnJ being hereby ttppoihUd Tk irsf WWf uw A nepartment of the Ford Co The following marriage licenses for tJhe Examination and adj have been oplid for Willirm Sl ftf chmn and demands mon, IS, Tyionne Mildred Scyfiied, ,wd deceased , ,, 20, Tvronne Carl John Pierce, 2, It Further Ordered, That puMic conswvntion law enforcement poved in the FirstAidH7lfarV Howell, Christine Kftspar, 28, Howellnotice thereof be ,Blvon by pubhea Sayre esttmated that more than SO, the Rouge plant for someSSL Tk of a copy of this order for three 000 buck deer were legally shot m ceremonv nntZ3u M te sssive weeW previous to said day northern Michigan neiSKiiniHJ U22 prayed Mrs A K Brown NORMAN REASON HEAL EJTATK BROKER MM HI N tail wwiwntMMM Farm, RefiidentlAl Property tnke FfOftge a Specialty I He City Property to Trad PBckty, and Alo rTRRATEST NFWSPAPER RVEKMADF For the Next You Can Obtain n OneYear Rubscriotion to the DAILY THIC AGO HKRALD AKD EXAMNRR for 800 Send Your Order to Circula tion OFFER succes OFFER successive weens previous 10 uiu uy norwiern micnigBn nptt furn JWLA 0 Daw hrin ln A Weky tfh The number of 1937 deerhunting marri BW inrf ,2 ir Mail a newspaper printed and circulated licenses sold will not be known until anTS Standih rnSSE HE THIC d county j early next year when sufficient re Arbor nd iZI SI 1 1 n tm for WiUi I Lyons port, from ficensedcales are recei hof AJn2Su lT I Willis I Lyons UUI u oena xour uraer TO ircwa Judge Of rTODtite year when sufficient f ports from license dealers are recei evd to indicate a total, but conserva aeeaV another nam hia HmZ JLlnerw W W i WHttlr i mn snfe XHJ w v I1 aftftv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 2, 1936 M Um HPI Always make it a point to keep your larder supplied with about a dozen cans of soups, meats and fruits When an unexpected guest arrives for lunch you will then be able to serve a good meal When sending a book through the mail cut corners off stiff en velopes and put on book corners Protected in this way comers will not bend To keep paint freih in uncov them to the top with stirring the paint When needed, pour with cart Potatoes used in salad should be thoroughly chilled and with sharp knife cut into halfinch dice Add rest of ingredients and mix with fork This will aid in preventing salad from becoming mushy Canebottomed chair seats can be tightened up by washing them in a weak solution of salt water and then drying in the oper air O Associated NewspapersWNU Service WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW NO nutter how much your back achat and your nerve cream, your husband, because he li only a man, can never under stand why you are ao hard to Uve with one week In every month Too often the honeymoon expreae is wrecked by the fafg tongue of a threequarter wife The wise woman never lete her husband know by outward sign that she Is a victim of periodic pain For three generations one woman has told another how to go tmillng through with Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus hwuiing the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure m the three 1 ordeals of life l Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife, take LYDIA E PINKHAM8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through Providence in Affairs of Men The Providence that watches over the affairs of men works out of their mistakes, at times, a healthier issue than could have been accomplished by their own wisest forethoughtFroude DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Coughs QUICKLY ITS BY relieving both the irritated tisanes of the throat ana bronchial tubes One set of tngredWnta in FOLEYS HONEY 4 TAB quickly raoevaa tickling, hacking, coughing i coats aad soothes irritated throat linings to keep you from soughing Another set actually enters the blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes loosens phlegm,helps break up oough and tSaass recomy Check a oough due to a cold before it gets wone before others catch it Cheek it with FOLEYS HONEY TAR It gives quick relief and tptvUdup rxomy Today and Tomorriw We must stop letting today be the effect of yesterday, and begin tomake it the cause of tomorrow W D Kendall STOMACH UPSET 40yeerofo treatmefrt gfoas tjtfe nIMtay ttousamfa Do as thousands of other sufferers have done, if you axe distressed after eating feel bloatedfull of gas have heartburnheadaches Try Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets I never want to be without them, writes A M M Tor 40 years they bare never sailed to give me quick reus says E H W They bring toe the same instant relief at 84 years of age as they did at 44, writes J S M Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are compounded to neutralize acidity Safe and harmless See what they will do foryoo Satisfaction guaranteed All druggists STUARTS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltli Murder Masquerade BYInez Haynes Irwin Copyright lass Hamas Irwin WNU Service illllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIimill, SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who lives b the bar tor town of Satuit, Mass, with two negro maids, Sarah Darbe and Bessie Williams, writes a manuscript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred on her estate Next to Mary live Mr and Mrs Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquerade party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith and her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden and his stepgranddaughtcr, Caro Prentiss, a beautiful young girl who was born in France Next live Paul and Lore Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ace Blaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret AU but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the mas querade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexson, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked guests as they arrive Ace cornea garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as a Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Marden arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party s little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone apparently had spent the night in the Little House Sylvia finds a shoe buckle in the Spin ney and Mary drops it into a jewel box and forgets it Sarah walks down to the Little House and returns screaming She has found Ace Blaikie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of police, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acehow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, bow he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became an aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how be was recklessly generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexson had come back from the war with Ace H was a lawyer, a man of private means and had got religion, become a virtual recluse and was regarded as queer SUNDAY I remembered hearing the clock strike four before I fell asleep that night But once asleep I lay like a log for perhaps an hour After ward I remembered that early in the morning, just after dawn, I awoke with a searing thirst Grad ually, I pulled myself up out of bed and staggered to the bathroom On my way back to bed I paused to look out the window A grayish fog covered the landscape Trees blurred shadowy through it like foliage in a faded photographic film Yet motion caught my dead eyes Down below, emerg ing from the Spinney, I saw But I must not anticipate here for what I saw made but a fleeting impression on my sleepclogged consciousness Still bemused, I fell into bed and Into another deep slumber I forgot entirely what I saw It was Sylvias little voice which next awakened me Come, get in bed with me, my pet I invited She snuggled down close beside me, putting Dorinda Belle between us on the pillow Did you have a nice time with Aunt Mattie I asked Oh yes, Aunt Mary Aunt Mattie put a little pitcher of cream in front of my platejust for me What time did Aunt Mattie and Uncle Peter get home last night I dont know Caddie put me and Dorinda Belle to bed before they came And so you did not see Aunt Mattie and Uncle Peter until this moring No They came into my room and they hugged me and kissed me OhI almost forgot Aunt Mattie told me to tell you that she wanted to come over to see you after breakfastas soon as possible I reached out and touched the oelL Sylvia, I said, putting my aim about her and drawing her closer, do you remember how you danced with Doctor Ace at the masquerade Sparkles gathered in Sylvias tyes Oh yes, I remember I He couldnt guess who I was He tried and he tried and he tried, but be couldnt Doctor Ace has gone away, I said to her Hes gone away for a long, long time But I want you to remember, at lorfg as you live, how he looked and how kind he has always been to you Promise me rou wont forget him Ota, m never forget Doctor Ace, Sylvia wowed easily enough She did not ask me where Ace had gone Sarah came to with my tray Now run dorneirs to the piaxsa, I bade 8yWa And dont it 1 Sarah did not seem herself The deep umber of her flesh still showed a tallowy quality I hope you feel better this mornning, Mrs Avery, she said I feel rested, Sarah, but you dont seem so very spry I feel that were all under suspicion Sarah commented somber ly Everybody on this Headwe women as well as the men I made myself smile We dont have to worry, Sarah, I reassured her Nobody in this household has to worry Doctor Geary says that Doctor Blaikie was murdered somewhere about midnightprobably before We all have alibis And then, Sarah, it seems to me very unlikely that a woman could have committed this crime How could a woman have stabbed a man so tall and big as Ace Blaikie A woman whos big enough and mad enough, Mrs Averycan do anything Will you call Mrs Stow at once, Sarah, I asked, and tell her that Im dressing now and to come over here as soon as she wnts Yes, Mrs Avery I suppose everybodys been on the telephone Everybody Every Boston papers tried to get you, but I said you were still sleeping Thats right, Sarah Dont let anybody get to me todayexcept long distance of course Theres a stack of telegrams, Mrs Avery Ill look at them later I bathed and dressed swiftly, went downstairs Almost instantly Mattie Stow came into the livingroom from the hall We kissed, then stood off and stared appraisingly at each other You look as washedout as I do, Mary Mattie commented If I look as I feel, I said You look all of that, Mary Its the most horrible experience of my lifetime Sometimes I feel as though Id never get over it Horrible I could onlyhelplesslyecho What time did you go home, Mary I can remember so little, clearly I described our movementsSylvias and minein detail Peter and I dressed at the Bray house, Mattie said We left our place at about halfpast eight and got back at about ten Naturally, we never left the house again No body left the house but She stopped suddenly It was her own thought, dogging her words, that had caught her up Of course Ace left before the unmasking because we never saw him again, Mattie glided swiftly on Yes, I saw him go It puts an end to our masquerades, Mattie ended lifelessly I could never give another one The telephone buzzed Instinctively I arose But before I could get the extension on the piazza, I heard Sarah at the hall telephone I took up the receiver Patrick OBriens voice said, This is the chief of police speaking Can I talk with Mrs Avery This is Mary, Patrick, I broke in Oh, how are you this morning, Mary Patrick asked Well, I sleptafter a while, I answered It was a tough break, Maryhappening on your place I called up to ask if I could come to see you for a few minutes Im at Joe Gearys I know youll have to be here all the time, Patrick Dont even bother to telephone Come when ever you must If Im not at home, Sarah will take care of you Mattie is here Im glad of that I want to see her too Mattie and I continued to traverse the vicious circle of our memories of the masquerade until Patrick arrived Ive put in quite a night, he said Checking up on a crowd of over a hundred people, all of them in masks, is no small chore And I couldnt get at Mattie until they came home from their drive But fortunately I had a good detail on Second Head Peter and I were so tired yesterday, Mattie explained to me, that we wanted to get away from everythingeven from the servants Peter wouldnt eat at a hotel he said if he heard another strain of jazz So I put up a basket supper and we picnicked by the roadside We drove about until long after dark I think it was about ten before we got home Who told you I asked The maids Peter called up Patrick at once and we got together immediately How did you check up, Patrick I asked Well, first with Matties list Then there were six coppers on duty here that night I had told them to keep a sharp lookout I was afraid somebody might try to crash the party Between them I got a pretty definite idea of who came and when they left First of all though, last night, I went from house to house on the Head and sewed up everybody here That was easy Everybody but the Fairweather girls went to the masquer ade and they didnt leave their house Flora couldnt, of course, and Margaret wouldnt But as a matter of routine, I had to get a statement from all of themeven Margaret Fairweather Their alibis look waterproof Doctor Mar den says that he left fairly early about onebecause he was tired He went home and went to bed His granddaughter, Miss Prentiss, says she looked into his room when she got home at dawn and he was asleep The GearyBray crowd went home together The Eamses Oh by the way, that reminds me, Mary, I havent taken your story yet I must do that now Did you go to every house on my list, Patrick Mattie ques tioned, rising Every one, Patrick answered tersely I detailed a man to sit down at the telephone and call them up He told them that Id get there sometime during the night It was four oclock in the morning when I checked off the last name You ought to look more tired than you do, Mattie commented Oh I take a swim before breakfast, Patrick said in his offhand way Im always in pretty good condition Thats a good thing commented Mattie Youre in for a long stretch of hard work, Patrick, unless this thing is cleared up pretty soon Youre telling me Patrick answered with a wry smile Have you anything to go on yet Mattie went on Listen, you girls, Patrick declared, Ill tell you what Ive got because we three have been friends ever since I can remember And at present its pretty nearly noth ing Werent there any fingerprints I asked No The state fingerprint expert has looked everything over He says that the murderer must have used a handkerchief or gloves when he stabbed Ace and when he straightened him out But could he have stabbed him without Ace realizing he was going to do it Mattie demanded Because whoever he wasAce thought he was a friend Mattie sighed She came over and kissed me Call on me any time, old thing First of all, Mary, Patrick began briskly, when we were alone, tell me what you did the night of the masquerade Gee, Ive left my pencil at the PS He turned to my desk took up my fountain pen wrote a few words dropped it in favor of a pencil I gave him a complete and circumstantial account of my movements from the time I dressed until I returned to the house with Sarah at two I think I have a watertight alibi, Patrick, I concluded a little drearily, because I scarcely left the corner where I sat the whole evening Yes, I even ate my supper there I think any number of people can testify to that Well, Mary, Patrick assured me, my Irish intelligence seems to tell me that you didnt kill Ace Now will you ask the maids to come in I rang the bell Sarah appeared Sarah, I explained, Mr OBrien wants J ask you and Bessie a few questions Sarah and Bessie appeared in the doorway Bessie looked worse than Sarah Sleeplessness had ironed the dimples out of her face it had set into an ashen mask Patrick was extremely gentle Now, girls, he began, Ive got to ask you a few questions I dont want you to get frightened Theres no suspicion of you what ever But of course, to keep the record straight I have to know ex actly what you did the night of the masquerade Sarah spoke first Of course we know that, Mr OBrien, she declared, with a catch in her voice Weve expected that youd question us and were all ready Patrick took Bessies story first, straightforward Working all day at the Stow house, returning to the house once to prepare my luncheon the whole evening at the Stow house again, returning with Sylvia before Sarah and I came home What time was that Patrick asked Just twelve, Bessie replied She looked unhappy You may go now, Bessie, Patrick permitted gently And thank you Bessie disappeared noiselessly Patrick turned to Sarah Now, you tell me your story, Sarah Sarahs story, of course, duplicated Bessies so far as it concerned what happened in the daytime She had gone with Bessie over to the Stow house and returned only to prepare our dinner had helped Sylvia and me to dress and then had gone back to the Stow house She stayed there until I left at two returned to my house with me Yes, thats exactly what all the other girls say of you, Patrick re assured her He smiled at Sarah Very few could resist Patrick OBriens smile It brimmed with a kind of elfin roguishness I noticed Sarah did not return his smile I Suddenly Patrick shot at her, Are you sure thats all, Sarah I Havent you something else to tell me Sarahs answer was conclusive She burst into tears Now dont get frightened, my girl, Patrick soothed her I knew you hadnt spilled all of it Now pull yourself together and tell ms your story in your own way No body suspects you of anything TO BE CONTINUED On to Success With It Comes Boldness in New Ideas Oar Sphere of Friends and Activities Expands A POOR salesman may be a genius at gardening an indifferent stenographer sometimes never suspects her own gift for cookery, for dress design, for ability to pick up foreign languages By thinking candidly about yourself, by being as friendly to yourself as you would be to another, you can often draw up a picture of your tastes, abilities, desires and hopes which will astonish you Take an inventory of yourself, paying special attention to the things you like but which you have little of in your daily life Then start putting them into it Often we have to begin slowly reading, or finding courses of in struction within our means, or working out a program for ourselves in solitude but every day something can be done toward the new way of living It can grow from an interest into a hobby, from a hobby into a side line, from a side line into a specialty Then comes the day when the unsatisfactory work car be given up to someone who will find it as satisfying and as absorbing as we find our own new field and success is at last really and notice ably on its way to usor we are on our way to it Then living begins to be fun We meet people with the same tastes, not just the chance acquaintances who come our way in an uncongenial profession Having succeeded once, we begin to show a little daring we try new ideas more boldly, and our world of friends and activities expands even more Chances we couldnt even imagine until we got inside our real work turn up on every hand Best of all, even a small success has a vitalizing effect on character That is the most interesting discovery that success brings in its train those who are living sue cessfully make the best friends They are free from malice and spitefulness They are not petty They are full of good talk and hu morDorothea Brande in Cosmopolitan Appetizer Miss Eilers serves a fascinating appetizer before dinner which is her own idea Take large mushrooms and remove stems Wash and fill cups of mushrooms with sausage meat Put under broiler and cook until meat is done, and serve hot on small pieces of toast These may be served as a luncheon dish on toast, with a rich cream sauce CopyrightWNU Service SWlfT5 COSTLltST H0RTENINGS SHOP TENIN tJ vtf7 m The Vegetable Fat in Jewel is given remarkable shortening properties by Swifts special bltndint of it with other bland cooking fats Jewel SpecialBlind actually makes lighter, more tender baked foods, and atoms faster than the costliest types of plain allvegetable shortening THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN SPECIAL BLEND The Art of Brevity Be brief for it is with words as with sunbeams, the more they are condensed the deeper they burnSouthey Development of Character You cannot dream yourself into a character you must hammer and forge yourself oneJamea Anthony Froude WHAT THE DIONNE QUINS EAT Quaker Oats Daily Is Hard and Fast Rule HJAKff Everyone Needs Vksmin B for Keeping Fit Stored so Richly in Qutker Otts No matter what roof a, or yosj work, rots can profit from the case of the Dionoe Quins For doctors say Cast wi TQUSBSSS ooasdpadoa, poor appetite, which strike at roan sod old, alike, oftstt result when diets lack a somdaat amount of tha precious Vitamin B Quaker Oats contains an abundance ot this great protective food element Thats why s daily breakfast of Quaker Oats does us ail a wodd of tood So order by name from yosr gcocst today Ff poor tmdMam H dm tm 1st tfVitmmim vm c ul QUAKER OATS We Have Time Were never in a hurry and our life seems longer As Do Others Curious All grouches hate grouch they cotton to the cheery ITS THCKLY COVERED WITH MILK CHOCOLATE Oh Henry 5 BsleaseeseeeeweeeeaeeeeeseeBeeeesee Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons Lot u till you more about it It 3 Vv vh Welneijayt f Socony AntiFreeze Thfe Permanent Winter Solution, or Mobil Freezone TheAlcohol Solution for your radiator Both are good products Now Is the Time to Change to Winter Oil and Grease For Road Service Call 59F3 mmm 1 Ralph Carr was home from Detroit 1J for Thanksgiving Mrs Tom Shehan spnt Thanksgiving vith relative in Detroit J C Dinkel was in Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were i in Detroit Monday Sunday guests of J I Continued from First Page j COLEMAN MURDER CA5E about 900 A M on May 26, 1935 He was the one who called the sheriff Coroner Rounsville of Fowlerville was next He testified as to examin ing the body after it was removed from the water and identifying it by Mi EMINBNCE Ths undertaking eatabiUtafctat occpie of eminence m the poUic romd We hmve Woo w people j i wisafrliuti by patnMakmf, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are m need of our services you wift be pleated by the manner in which We transact business Ours is a Service of Sincereity P H SWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HOM5 MONENa Hi m Lee Layey Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson were Mr and Mr A M Edwars of Detroit Mrs P W Curlett, the Misses letters taken Yrrm TJT8 y Rev Morgan Harry of Dearborn Z ttef Will aShehany f Mf fW kin Kennedy V u , , lawed him He handled the investiGilbert Campbell of Fraser was a gntion of the case at the time He MrsdaoVaaCpbet rVe f S ID LamPDky , 4 water and searched it In one of the M J Reason and wife spent Than pockets he found a letter of recomen ksgmng with Mr and Mrs Eugene fction from the Tom Phillip Ame Keason in Detroit ,, jcan Leiion Post of Detwittothe Ms Elizabeth, VSpears ,, home Ford Motor Co in which Silas Colefroni t Josephs Hospital, Pefitiac, man, negro war veteran, was recotnis week mended for a job This letter wa Mr Mae White Mr and M, introduced evidence He also tesSJ LSTOne pig, wt about 125 lbs Harry Leavy of Howell were Sunday fied regarding identification of the Vlctor zski, Albert Frost gus of Mr and Mrs Lee Leavy body Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called Dr Hollis Siffler testified concernon Mr aPi TVS Jack kavanaugh in ing the post morteum Five shots enrowlerv iduv afternoon tored the body he said Two through Rev Irs C H use and dan the heart, one through tMT lungs and rbcei aret, spent Friday and two through the side Only three wjth her mother at Moline bullets were found The coroner found one, P H Swarthout, mortician, removed another and Dr Sigler found the tfiird The defense contended the post morteum was not legal as it was not performed by the county physician Livingston county has no county physician P H Swarthout testified to removing the body to his funeral home frost farm Sat M J Reason Mrs Hermm Vedtir, P H Swaithout and wife were in Jackson Tuesdav Tuesday guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mr and Mrs James Stnckable of ircgory Lcry vVhitc atjd wife siont Thanksri witH A, and Mis Norman White near Munith FOR SALE5 Biid dog puppies, weeks old North end of Pattewon Lake fR SALThree burner, Perfec tion, kerosene oil tktove, with ovn FOR SALEHard Coal Heating inquire at Dispatch Oifice stove, in good shape Will sell rea sonable Cap McCluskey HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT ELLERY LEAR Ellery Leu ihc Liivci Aly Monday Surivinp arc lu other ad four brothers of Havibury, died at Hospital, Ann Arbor, iie, his im oMrs Mario Dnkel ard Ms J C Dinkel weie in Dexter Tuesday Mrs Lottie Moore of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Marie Dinkel A th J C Dinkel home Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs Roy DillinhMm were to forty relatives and friends chicken dinner Thanksgiving McClusVey and wif last veck Tuesday W H MEYER Mr host at a day Gregory E of Chicago spent with his mother, Mrs LUa McLlus key Miss College well spent Thanksgiving an week ,,ifk iliiv nmt Mrs WLU of Albion Miller of Howell spent Thanksgiving and the tnd with their aunt, Mrs Pauline Miller and Miss Marilyn Mr and Emory and embalming it He denied that tc bullet wounds wore made by him while embalming it He also testified as to the identification by the two colored women Edward Spears cf Pinckney and his daughter, Joan, testified to hearI in a great number of shots fired near Nashs bridge on the night of Mu 25 H35 between 1100 and 1200 P M The bridge is about a quarter of a mile or so from the Snears home Mr Spears said h did not think it was a moonlight night Davton Dean testified it was and on this account Mr Spears was called back Wednesday for crossexamination We understand it was finally proved that the night was not moonlight William Slavin, Livingston countyroad contmiVsion engineer, testified as to the roads near Nashs bridge and identified a number of mans made of thet section by him tetified that the bridge was about a quarter of n mile from M3fi That fthe traffic of M26 was heavy He questioned at pome length and the stand for some time FOR SALE Purebred Holstein Hulls, cne yaar old, from dams making 300 to GOO lb of fat per year Phone 5oF12 Robin Carr Fowlerville FOR SALE5 pigs, nine weeks old Mark Swarthout WANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts Highest market piices R J McIntyre, 222 Summit St, howfttl, Mich Phone 203 ind HOUSE Lucius FOR RENTJnquire Doyle Phone 42F2 of WANTEDWoman or girl over 2A for housework must fee experienced familv of three no lauaor Writ to f O Box 290 Farniingtofl, Mfch FOR SERVICKThorougbbwd Dufw ham bull Fee, 100 Free Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor inunttat cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 FOR SALEWood m , FOR SALEGood Used Cars and timcks at cost or less all make See 1 Glen Garwood Ford Sendee, Bright on Phone 174 FOR SALE Round Oak Stove 20 E E Baugon No FOR SALEA horse, wt 1800 lbs Nick Katuna iosORJSALKS4X4, Goodyear Tire, He brand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris Earl GaUnp FOR SALEHubbrd Bqaagh w w Jtowoce FOR SALE A small cook sto,ve, two lid with oven, in fine condition burns either coal or wood A quanity of Yellow Dent field eorrt, also popI corn last years f Bert Hfcki Shot Guns and Rifles to buy OPT sell Tel 42P2 Ludua J Doyl ter Clark , Thanksgiving callers nt the home , lllir of Mr and Mrs A L Msbett were i was and Mrs Earl Boettel of Jark j was on and wife Mrs Dtrtv Sheriff George Fawcct on Enrvry Read anu wuc iDerutv Sheriff George Fawcct Frank Dowis and children of Detroit, j testified that he had the bullets, the H , v mmri I letter to the Ford Motor Co and a LOST A black grip containing a ledrrer and some papers only Suitable reward E L Mclntyre Pinckney before it, FOR SALEBrown overcoat, nearly r in hij new Tnniiiia nf X, xi Fri Dec 4 Sat De 5 i picture takfn of the body was removed frosm the water in his new Inquire of Roy Hannett custody for some time That he turn , ed over all the articles to the Detroit FOR SALF i,,i,im polrp Those he identified fresh soon mS P W Curlett stated that he took he nicture of the body of the negro r FOR SALE Onions, market price Jbhn Geryez Kelloggs All Bran GlascsMSng fe Pillsburys Harvest Time Pancake Flour Sweet Potatoes 6 Z Oatmeal Cookies Bakers Yeast Cabbage Fish 2 LB in the water before it was removed That he later gave the picture to Ueiutv Sheriff Kennedy This nicture lie identified and it was marked exhibit A He also stated he saw the body removed fom the water and viii present when Mr Kennedy earlied t and found thp Ford Motor Co Ictsr which Mr Kennedy let nm pfl This letter he also identified Defense Attorney Speed asked how 0 fJimc to be taking pictures e i M vr he intended to sell them to the daily papers Mr Oil, thie was unancial olvd The answer was thats how R K Elliott Island Red ATTENTION FARMERS Your best market for dead and disabled horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves is MiLLENBACH BROTHERS CO The original, company to pay for dead animals Prompt service Power loading trucks Phone COLLECT to I Howell 450 1 Thats iuv uare nv LBS for ain in lusiness, living Hiytnn Denn was on the stand most of Wednesday His story was the same as outlined by Mr Dowling e was calm and collected and seemed to enjoy himself and ignored the i irs of hate directed towards him by Harvey Davis Most of the defendants directed FOR SALE76 Knode Pullets 75c each I Ben Adams WANTEDRaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for sale by the gallon at 15c or in barf re lots for 13c I also run my cider , nmn mill every day Bring in your apples, j Ed Maas, 1 mile west of George Established 1865 Wright Corners off PinckneyHow j ell Road fc4 FOR SALEOak finish dinintt room table and buffet ,Mrs CasaClinton FOR SALE TWP good work horses OJ will trade for cattle or sheep Inquire t Dpipatch Office I BUTCHERINGDone every Tues day and Thursday at my home, Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 Jcrhn Martin I o I LEADERSHIP TRAINING Incorporated 19 U T The Evening Senices at the First time Presbyterian Church on next Sunday their at 730 will be under the auspices of the ohe gaze on the floor the Livingston County CouncH o Other witnesses called were Ser Churches and Christian Education, geants, Harvjll, Meehan and ODay On Wednesday and Friday eve f the Detroit Police, Jimmie Ring, ninKs of this week and MondajLo firearms expert of the Detroit Police, next week, schools in Leadership He testified the bullets were home Training will be held in Pinckney and Hown to be followed by a similar school in Oak Grove early in the yea Sunday Evenings serviceis A artof this plan, when all of the marie Lee Grant, a colored friend of Colerhan and a negro woman who claimed to be the commonlaw wife of Coleman FrUoup the Ha1 the defense attornies announced that the verdict vould be appealed, 1 Proceeding MMAAahiXt Sunday School teachers and oficrtf and all others interested liT Sunday School work and the public at large are anked to be present and hear, a discussion on this important sftbject of Chrtstirn Education The speaker of the evening will be Dr Edward W, Blakeman Counselor SO, 1936 in ReJigious Education at the Uni McPhersaft State Bank 0fV SixtyEifht Yew if UU BaftldBg i Social Secority i Fresh Cleaned Perch LB 21c mi uv, iuu Mwijiuuij uuubauua ax ine uni following , versiyt of Michigan Dr BlakemanKennedy, Uahject will be The Purpose and ivers and Pronram of thft fhiifliiDw PV,M Fratkfurts, SKINLESS LB 19c Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver at all Time ov, Council convened with embers brfiseni rVes TVees VnBiaricum Bowers and Harrn and Reason Absent Meyers and Leavy Mjnutes of l6t meeting read and aprtrflved Following bills presented Pi on Fire Hal Pol icy 400 P W Curlett, printing fcOo lFlrlarrl rJirM lab and sup 1485 Irving Richardson, gas 1,03 Moeed by Bowel svtnoortpd bv VaRlricum to pay bills, Motion, callled , flived by Reason, supported by VanBfaricum that Propertv Owners of tftrco vacant lois west of the sec 11 LJ 4 J Jil ll tor trie prowicnon or tie general wvm tjnnbMc, against accident Motion oar hnvinjj , iied sneakev on Sunday evening, He has This week the Post Office Depart ment is distributing forms cation for account numbe Social Security Fund to THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY, MICH jjpf iMinw VJI uunuoy veiling ne TlBf by Vanninnrum suoportrd a riiensagd worthy of a larg htortnt hv Hrrris tht final dating on tax ota C collccton be set for December loth, R ,Ta 0 man dd nfs r Dx 19SA Motion carried ter this morning for Rev fr, Walsh Motion to adjourn f id Hendoe and Orville Smith Nellie E Gardner hunted deer near Lovtfls last week Clerk i Callers at the Dienatch office this o momnir Aere M TKelly of Dtxte Mrs James Greiner and daughter, Wd Dan Reason otStockbridge Rosemai7 and Catherine and MUsj a 7 rJ i an emrloyeea These appli Program of the Christian Church rr Dr, Blakernun has had and illustrious though not complex in naturir imt carer as religious educator For aeviu fiu i4U nKa f, eial yeajs he was Student Pastor for flUed out vv,th etMM to fft8W the Methodist Episcopal Church at proper listing with the Social Securthe University of Wisconsin Later,itv onl he served for five years as head of y own4 The Wesleyan Foundation at the University of California About 8j We will be glad to offer any years ago he cp,me to the University sistanoc in filling out these appllca ot Michigan as the Methodist Stu tions DOth empi0yers and employdent Pastor By a plan formulated toaa u JL, xJifc, at Ann Arbor a few years ago to co ee3, u ls We8 instructions ordinate the denominational student that forms be typewritten Wo il work Dr Blakeman was made a have a typewriter available for OUT memher of the facuky cwtomew for tbtt purpow , ent relisfious activ I Interest paid on Savings Accounts, igsion County is fortunate jrtmoney W loan at reaaonabte ratas, hnng br Blakeman as the JHy, a Uft 5o 1od by our munbtrshlD in rodtffcl Dt posit Inaarance, I i W McPbenoa HOWIU jim 41 m rioijitirr Hs3fevMJ ,1 vvj tffiiM 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-12-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cbc19658353af74e2946cb9d6d36f806.pdf 5d78046b30fcccd313a42c6b880a4c0c 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. r i VHr i Volume 59 Pinckney, UrwgXon County Michigan Wednesday Dec 2 1942 No 4S r Local Interest War News December Court I Tax Sale Ufa Aschcnbrenner family receiv t Irtstiam from the war dost tote announcing that their son, Julian was wounded in New Guinea wide to action there, V ttengt Gerald Clinton was one of the trifle threat men to receive his diploma At the army bombardier air base at Carlsbad, N M Saturday, fib BOW goes to an operational training unit A can from Emmett Widmeyer states he is in Camp Custer but ex peats to be moved any day nowDan Barber is also there Last Fridays Detroit Free Press carried a picture of Rex Smith,former Pinckney resident now in the US navy Since his enlistment he hat bene employed as store keeper in tne reuniting office in the federal build in Detroit The picture showed him eating turkey the daybefore Thank firing, when the office held their turkey dinner because they remained open Thanksiving The next draft call is Dec 8 There will be 2 in December Those from this section on the list to go are Paul Sider, Warren Lewis, Leroy John Seim, Robert Kourt and Shannon Herbert Dettling, 28, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Dettling of McGregor Road Portage Lake, has enlisted in the navy and is at Great Lakes Jack Young, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young of Gregory was in ducted into the army Monday This makes the fourth in the family in the service, the others being Tom, Vincent, and PauL A card from Leo Bettes announces that he is leaving for active duty this week from Mississipp Paul Singer, second class petty of ficer of the US Naval Air Corp was called home last week by the illness of his father, Edward Singer sr He returned to the air base at Norfolk Term Starts Verdict Given Winter Trm of Court To Opon Dc mbor 14 Calendar Is Vary Light The December term of court opens Monday, Dec 14 but there will pro bably be few cases tried in December The calendar is very light only some Supremo Court Unanimous DocUion Kver Circuit Court Verdict in Tax Sale Case The Michigan state supreme court reversed tne conviction oi Martin J iavin, Brighton lawyer and former Catholic lev Francis Murphy Sunday masses at 845 and 11 am Catechism classes after Mass and at lOaum on Saturday Novena 1220 pm and 745 on Friday Confessions Sat 7 to 9 pm Mich Mirror stale iiews OMMEN I 66 cases to be listed a number of Democrat county chairman and state I which are naturalization cases committeeman tnyman Levison el Com Cong 1 There is but one criminal case that of the people vs Arthur Atkin son for unlawfully driving away an automobile The people seeking to become citizens are Neils Reginal Tremaine, Thomas Joseph McKey, Wilford Erwin, Adolph Grumelot, Marion Baldwin, Willie Berry, Ameila Grumlot, Rosaanna Stapleton, Juan Manuel Lopes, Lillian Rivers, Herbert Elmer Field, Ray Oliver Boys, Pearl Noroit, Olga Jensen, Helen Jean, Selby, Arthur Edward Jeffrey, Clara Delia Vartoogian rarmington, editor of a paper and proprietor of a Pontiac, radio station of unlawfully converting 2600 be longing to James Little and Ben Ronan of Pontiac to their own uses The conviction was reversed by unanimous decision of all supreme court justices on the grounds that w V4WW1 the 2600 was never the money of c 7TW1 Little and Ronan but belonged to u bocm7 Charles Seeds, publisher of the Roch j Rev J bL McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S SupL Alfred Lane, Aut S S SupL Mrs Florence Baugkn, Organist and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon Sifdy School 1180 70t During the Sunday School hour fherw May Be breaker Ahead When vv ciect tveily lakes otncn AUir January it ester Clarion those participating in the Xmas CanThe case goes back to 1937 when tota wil1 Practice each Sunday at 11George Gundry, now city manager 30 until Xmas This hour is to meet of Hint was auditor general Martin the emergency of gas rationing All itThe issue of fact cases are Pere J Lavin was IeSaI advisor and wh s1 are invited to contribute Marnuatte Raflraad Crucv Bell designated the papers to publish the X program You are mvi iqueeri r2d eXLj FL VS tax sale iist that year which were to remember that the Christian ChuHdcec ana Ernest blade, JLxec vs unusalJ hea Qn of several h 1S the conscience of society,and m accordance witu u race exuactiuu oiuci o AUUU 4Aiu, i,uoayuu Jew wiy oeii uuc in aurope aim m a,uK,Uci wu continue unta an UUl BKiCw uiecuauice wnoin nniei cannot jiBfe 9 Jtiueu unu ui me mean wmca imisi iu6c IO povsci was cruaau against uie jewa warning ftem lor an uu ilis aru trouuiei QL llM won iiriHuy ait nJignuoiiink namon were in a critical conuuiuu ai tae tune on account ti too IHUCA population ajui too little lood anu or lor Uie people, ihey readily accepted nitlers theory aiid the Jewish pogranis which were noted fa tneir Crucy Bell Exec The issue of fact nonjury cases are as follows Assumpsit Myrtle Kintzler vs A P Peterson, Plymouth Elevator vs Thomas Leith, Charles years moratoriums previously Claran no community rises higher in morals ce Seeds of Rochester was designated than that which is promulgated by to publish the Oakland county list S1,,,011 19JJ 1 which amounted to 43,000 Seeds THE CHURCH AND THE CH URire Paul Elevator vs xnomas Litn, nanes let the settjne urintine of the HsttCH NEEDS YOUi Roberts, Dieterle vs AV Young,BlissStrawn out t th Livingston County Press I A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS d Edwin J vs Sherman Haller, Ray K Hadley the total cost ofBthe wk Qthe ALL WHO WORSHIP WITH US vs Thureson Lumber CoGamishmfent expenses being 11,225 leaving a Edna Reason vs Louis Lang Jprofit of 31000f The auditorK gen, The Chancery cases are as follows ,eral ordered that this profit be split I JUNIOR CLASS NOTES Quiet Title Ruth DeVictor vs Jos among several other Oakland county The Junior class haa chosen for Bennett Agnes Hoag vs Hiram Spen papers, Levinson getting a fourth, their annual play, My Wifes iam eer, John Oliver ys Wm 1 ulford j Little and Ronan a fourth and a for iiy which they will put on some Ray Hadley vs Adaline HavehneAd1 th being devided among four other Uv in Jan The cast is as follows ele Procter vs Robert Glenn, Jennie papers Seeds signed the warrants Jack Gay Earl Wordon Schufle vs Ira Jennings, Tena Smith taking himself checks of 10,005 cf Stella Gay Pat Young vs Henry Reason, Fred McMillan vs the profits and leaving three with Willie Nag Gene Levandowski Ira Allen, Herman Zach vs Van Ren Lavin Messers Little and Ronan on Sally Nagg Roberta McArtor saleer,Jos Wallace vs John Pinckneyly received 5,000 and started the Arabelle iagg Larine Kocb Alta Spencer vs Jas Woods, Agnes investigation It later developed that Noah Nagg , Ed Sprout Hoag vs Herman Gregory, Stanley j they had done nothing to earn this Ima Nagg Virgeline Stackable Leech vs John Robinson, George Bee j money except to pass out a few cop Dolly White , Dorothy Parker ker vs John Grierson, Do I Kline vs ies of the Rochester paper contain Doc Knott George Aschenbrenner Walter Grubb, Lyle Bowdish vs Mrs ing the tax sale lists The case came Loretta Sayles Virginia Lazlo James Filson Injunction Fredrick to trial after three years In 1940 Detective Tracken Francis Lazlo Haller vs William Strebbling, Ehz1 Lavm and Levinson were tried be This play is a farce relating the Sunday He recently returned from i abeth Pa5Je ys Marion AndrewsFor fore Judge Hayden of Lansing and troubles of a poet husband who has Trindid, South America, wliere he loBure Wm Baumgartner vs Sam helped take three planes to the US base thereThey were 30 hours in the air He said Cuba is a beautiful place Gettelson The Divorce cases are Bessie vs convicted but never sentenced as a bossy, interfering mother in law tJJe7 appealed to the supreme court and a host of in laws who try to run which has just reversed the fcorvic his affairs This plays is a three staLorain Rogers, Wm vs Georgia Gl tion The supreme court also ruled comedy and is built along the moth but he didnt care for Porto Rica or e4nn , Christine Stuhrberg, I that the prefer action would have er in law theme Arabella Nag as a Trindad, the latter place being all AnnTa lenn rb,ert Y,3 Wa beGn a ci und Tk 27 in nnrfv trnH 4 0 Alberta vs Stanley Gooldy against Seeds sand The 27 in the party returned SfLtf i w, to Norfolk in one plane On account Charles VTS Em TS If0 rfthe dense fogs in that area thx,TS5LiVSSSS Aubinrdifcev teWTMind irt orthe time Alfred Ransmr Henry Stevens or Skowerski who formerly lived with Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle who enlisted in the navy is now attending school at Boston whose be will graduate as a midshipman He was first at Great Lakes then Wash DC then Northwestern University and now Boston He got CONDEMNATION SUITS DISMISSED TERr Perrin Field, Texas, Nov 24, 42 Dear Paul I suppose you are kind oi suprljed to hear from me eh I The suits instituted by the Huron fcc seeTe 9ie I left Clinton Parkway project to condem fn cster J vou out of buslewas urst at ureai ibices,110 Parcels cf lind, near Belleville 2 J, JU know my add D C then Northwestern r the project were dismissed by rt uifcan 8end me now and and now Boston 11, S Judge Clyde Webster in circuit th ,f l ls not to uch trouble mother in law is built un the lines of a steam roller and levels every thing in her way She has reduced cheJhusband to pMscho of his former years and comes Into the home of her son, in law to do like wise Does she ao it Attend this play and see for yourself and spenH an enjoyable evening a masters degree in chemical engin Wayne county Tuesday He ruled eering at the U of M last June thflt private agreements made by the Kenneth Lament who recently en , Henry Fo listed in the navy is at Great likes 11,181 S,0, w,eref lU Harold Green of Howell has en KLBn,d Uf thart of the listed in the USN and gone to Great I SSSX aunthrlty infsaid agreement Lajgg vfc iseperate condemnation proceedings v it M , i w now have to be started in conn Kenneth Graham, formerly employ ection with the 110 parcels Sr v ownMcCwen factory , in other places where scenic drives at Hamburg, is in an army hospital j have been constructed Henry Ford in SanPrancisco, Cal with a bullet land the Detroit Edison co who own wound in his shoulder, suffered in a much iand in such section have don hand to hand combat with the Japs ,ated the use of this land t0 the rk in Guadalcanal, Salomon IslandsIn way authorities This is undoubtedly a letter to friends Graham states that what happened in Belleville the major of his regiment was kill ed by a Jap whom he Grahamshot PHiLATHEA NOTE down Shortly after this he was nw , , , ,, wounded by a Jap who was not over astTunday s, Iesson on ,thJ six feet away from him In this IonofThe,Churb was preceded I have lots of time toaa as I am on sick call Nothing wrong,, just a c f rosc some people think I rmisi have slept in a snow bank, but there isnt such a thing nereAil kinds of sunshine and green tfrassWe so we see some of the country Its skirmish he says the marines gave the Japs a bad trouncing Nashville Tenn, November 21, 1943 Dear Paul I sure have enjoyed the paper The other boys here have too Now that I am down here at the by a message from the Pastor from the words by the mastor, Give Ye Them to eat The main mission of the church being to save souls, we should keep in mind the spiritual hunger of those outside and be ever and be ever ready to give the bread Nashville Army air center I would I 0f Ufa To this we need the full like to have you send me the paper Meaning of Church Membership,by a hare If pft please prayerful consideration of next Sun A couple of weeks ago I finished I lesson, Acts 23747 131 Col3 radio at Scott Field Then this week 1 to 17 Devotional Reading, Golden fifteen of us from Scott field were Text, 1 Cor 1227 shipped here for flying cadets Four I Special Xmas services are already ofus were radio instructors Two 1 The first day 1 was here I ran itto a cousin of mine and Sergt H AJdrich of trlowatt o had come down here togethev fsjeva Camp Bra ford We are havtag a good time talking over the thingabackhome It has been real warm here In fact uncomfortably warm Here we an classified as pilots, bombardiers nayagstOTB which are determined by tests you take All of us get in to flying cadets with one object,that of being a pilot We are quarantined far 14 day after this area is filled ap Since iaUs the first in this afaa we w4eVeW isawewenty days s better Tfeeewa sswMed in the aum, a quarantine, iapiiasd on each ataa as a precaution against an ep Jdante for it la through this camp being prepared PATRICK KING Patrick King, 81, died of a heart attack Tuesday morning while on his way to Pinckney from his home at Portage Lake He evidently felt the attack coming on and drove into the Hlugh DooKttle yard where he oassed awaybefore medical aid could be called The deceased lived in Wyandotte at one timebut resided in Chicago for many years where he was engineer for the National Lead Works He retired about 12 years ago and came here, buying a home at Portage Lake where he has since liv The funeral will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Friday at 100 p 1m Livingston Lodge No76 F A A M will le In charge of tre 5T7lw MWW w IIF , gervices with Rev MrLucaa preach that all ram pats making up the airmg the sernwm, Burial will be at crews for tat Sonthoatt command LWyandotte tests art strict out 1 dont Bamy of are fitfurtd for for we all Hart been issued OUCfK camp is newtMvrmde lookin comparison to wott field a apom tins point on run i tsmt eases mote than 50 par cent yoacan aat fool around much a raHOWwatntd oat boeatite on a Isaacsaswfin ftiftJrt be Aw ortr awjaw Maftaaa S0O ft and was reAt ortr Andrew Kirtland though CAS RATIONING STARTS Gas rationing started here Tuesday The two pmsoline stations iiere did a land office business here Monday, one stations stock becoming exhausted and the other low Other localities report the same thing Rev J M McLucas has been appointed tc hand out the B andCr fas ration books When yow receive a card thet you have been granted one yon should go there tor itDo not go nntil you receive such a card Gospel Mission MenhiosJta Ezra Beachy, Pasoi Superintendent fltarvm Sliirw Sunday School 1000 Worship Service lliOl really pretty The farniers here are rmn2 peIl Meeting 730 threshing peanuts this time of year Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 The Texans tell me, most of the fanners sell them to be crushed and made into oil There are also many fields of cotton and corn The corn here grows somewhat different than it does in a civilized state The ears grow on the top of the stocks I reckon you all dont believe that,bnt tm fJmg t0 Prove when I get SJne,Sle lk arcund here is tn after New Years we are going to Africa, after a two weeks furlough, iney are showing us movies on how to take care of yourself in a jungle Our basic trainingdrilling is over this week From then on we are sup MRS EVI1NE MOON Mrs Eveline Thrasher Moon, 81, died at her home at Winans Lake, Sunday The funeral was held at the Muehlig funeral chapel, Ann Arbor, Tuesday with burial in Washtenong cemetery She,was the widow of Fred Moon Surviving are two sons, Ray and Bert NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Dec 6, 1917 v c M I This issue contains a long letter K Z g0 to scho1 Some of the from Dr Cyrus Gardner who is with ooys who are supposed to be in l the army medical unit at Ft Ogleschool are working on the line or thorpe Georgia x putting gas in planes A fine article on the history of having a good time Got lots St Marys church also appears in or Dtiddiesincluding two from Milan this issue It states that the first ana one from Three Rivers and one j Catholics who were of Irish descent rrom Farmington The food and ale j came here in 1830 The first mass epmg quarters are next to perfect was said here in 1840 by Rev Kelly ana the bosses are tops Our Louie 0f Northfield Masses were said in K tenchinrr us to sing and we go en i the farm homes of Martin and Mentha air Thursday night We will get ry Harris and in the Capt JAonks naases starting Rat night As one of j home or the Henry Harris home and rne boys from Milan saysWhen we 0nce every 2 months in the Peter d f them, get vour kids off the Morgan home in Unadilla and the street, because hell will be out for james Mulgrave home in ,noon And he is not kidding Some of the boys say if thev are cooped up much Wjjger they will go crazy We get up anytime between 6 and 7 in the morning, eat and be on the the drill field at 730 Eat from 12 to one Exercises from 8 to 830 Our time is our own from then till midnight and mail call at 4 pm We do not have bed checks except Sat and then at 2 a m Wo has little excitement last week when one of the prisoners escaped from guard house They got us odt of bed but caught him before we could get a crack at him Two weeks ago we got up to hold a plane down in a 76 MPH gale, no damage All all, Paul, it isnt bad at all however the enlisted man has it all over on the draftees Keep your temper down Paul Marsh Ledwidge PS, I saw Paul Young in Custer PP S S Tell some defense workers when they get a day off to drop a line Is Sara Lamb in yet Marion Rev VanGennup came here until 1874 Following came Revs Slattery Herbert, Dooig, Considine, Commer ford and Coyle Myron Dunning is moving to Ypsilanti Bert VanBlaircum and family attended the funeral of a granddaugh ter at Perry the first of the week W S Swarthout has been appoint ed township treasurer to take the place of Alger Hall who is in the army Married at the Howell M E parsonage on Nov 29 Lila Chubb of Chubbs Comers to Carleton Dean of Howell, Rev Duttcn officiating Percy Mortenson is working at Chelsea The Pinckney Bank was closed Monday owing to the absence of Mr Teeple and the illness of Mr Lamberton Edward Spears was drawn to serve on the jury for Dec term of court Otto Dinkle advertises to buy raw fills , , , The Gregory Baptist church has PltfCKNEY O E S CHAPTER Loura Whitehead Treas Fred How The regular meeting of Pinckney elected the follow officers Clerk, Chapiter No 145 O E S will be lett Organiit, Nellie Denton Trust Appointment of new cuunciLs ol deiense is some upstate counties win oe on the i4 calender ot Uov elect kelly liuc vwiether the state council oi detense will be revamped, as to its membership and its administration, is a less pressing matter Lt Col r ur long, World Vvar hero wha is its administrator, has earned a prominent niche in the national defense picture feroiciy and cruelty swept tij natioa and the council generally lias been ihe Jews were deprived of their regarded by Washington as above , property, killed or placed in concea average ration camps to starve ami Hitlers In a recent conferance at Wash, Pr increased until he Waj supre JanjA Landis, director oi the oCiJ,ne the land Now that hs might rtvi t, Alien, ind 1 ennsyivanri w IL I seems, to be waning he has decided iho two must outstanding states in to again use the formula which neviviiiuii ut,iciii UIKUKL U ijanuis r er failed him and has announced a LiiM to know He raided the statepolicy, the purpose of which is to el up lo get Dr Jkiyworth, director exterminate all Jews in hopes it will of the council speaker bureaus aain bring him success The reader and head ol the AIicJi Stale College will say this is nensence yt t there dept ot speech to tune the reins for are iiuny people in the US who share a national speakers bureau at Wash t Hitlers feeling,although they might Hut as for some local councils cf not go as far as to participate in defense well, reshuffling of appoin any Jewish programs During the dep merits is a good bet for the Kelly ression we were told by many person program alter New Years Day that the depression was Jewish inspir COY Elect Kelly could legally ed and that they would make money change the entire setup from theout of it During the recent scrap the state council down tc county drive as least one person would not councils inot donate because he aimed said hi his campaign Kelly charged drive was in control of the Jews nd the Van Wagoner administration with was only a money making scheme for putting vvar defense on a partisan them One of the principle arguem basis Me meant what he said And ents of Rtoosevelt haters is that he he isnt likely to forget it has placed Jews in control of many Another campaign pledge wa,s eedepts cf the gov So this antiJew onomy Kfiiciency of the office of feeling that Hitler has capitalized sec of state was held as a model for also exists here, the new administration, should the j voters elect Kelly , In regard to the agitation against On top of this attitude, obviously the Ras rati0ning we are quoting sincere on the part of Mr Cardthe the f0iiowing eXerpts from editorialsstate civils service comm has been I Letfl ,urn dcaf earH to th granting salary increases tc many feudists who knowingly or unScnow state, workers Why Competition of in ly serve the en when UieV goverment with private industry High whisper that gas rationing is not necwar plant wages If the cost of liv essarythat it wont work, the people ing keeps rising, how can wages be dn not have to jt Ut,s jusVrem reduced ember that this plan will save rubber ,on mtied on Last 1 ae for us and will make possible aid for the fighting men across the sand LADIES AID BAZAAR ff Algeria and manning the ships in The ladies Aid Society of the Con the treacherous waters of Solomons gl church will hold their annual Baz Jackson Citizen Press aar and chicken dinner in the church , We who complain about not getparlors Sat PM Dec 5th Bazaar ting the right cup of coffee these willjQpen at 2 jjiclock dinner served mornings, think that is just terrible, at 530 A whole evenings conversation Is eas Committee is as follows ily built up on the hardships we must Dinner Carrie Griffith, Kdith Van suffer in getting the food we want Slambrook, Margaret SwarthoutAda and as for gas JM Horoff Fatcy Work Carrie Swarth That awful man Roosevelt, out, Lucy Reason, Pauline Vedder This war would have been upon ApronsMillie Elliot, Mary Teeple us if Mr Roosevelt had never held White Elephant Ruth McLucasBake rffiee Not even an Al Landon or Mr Sale Lola Rogers, Winifred Graves Wilkie could have stopped it Or a Vegetables Minnie VanSlambrcok, Hoover They might not have made Cella Fish Fish Pond Gladys Lee mistakes that he has made but they The public is welcome would have made others When was Signed Secretary a wur ever fought without justifiable criticism of its conductMalcolm MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Bingay in the Detroit Free Press Livingston Lodge No 71 F A M elected the followu offices on I M elected the following officers on The Michigan supreme court has Tuesday night for the ensuing year multiplied the liabilities of liquor W M Ona Campbell sellers and their bonding companies a yj Clifford Miller in a decision handed down last week j yj Elwin Hulce The case involves William Lemmer, rpreas W C Miller a patron , of the Wagon Wheel TsvSecy , P W Curlett ern a Saginaw who after drinking S D Wesley Reader he claimed only 4 or 5 beers there j D Joseph Griffith got in a dispute vrith William ButChaplain Rev 1 M McLucas ziji and broke his jaw Butzin sued Mnrhall arl Baughn the tavern and bonding company The appointive officers and com in circuit court and got a 1250 jud mittees will be announced later, and Igement The bonding co appealed alc the installation date I to the supreme court who has just affirmed the judgement KTPtrDrvDIMr1 wnTUQ Tne draft hoards cf Michigan has NElupUKINi PUIM Let u a deadline on dependency def Privae frank Novess ci uChesea1 I errment It has ruled that babies who won letters at the high schod born before Sept 141942 are to in alll sports is with the armed forbe ronsideped grounds for dependences in the Solomon Islands 1 for men e ible to the drafu Dexter high scnool opened their jdependency anpe has been more or basket ball season this week playing Jess cjud and dfaft bQaru ftJlve Fowlerville Tuesday and University been usinjf their own judgemeot on high, Friday ,1such cases D00 A gas ration books were issued at the Miifcrd school during the 3 registeration days Arthur Service,state OP A directcT, The Brighton Masonic1 lodge will has warned motorists that they canhold thfeir annual pailastcrs night t apply mwtm gw r 0 ration book or book no z until they on Brighton city collected 1700 in their recent community drive Merl Rolison of Brighton not only bagged a deer in North Mich but also a big bobcat 625 gas ration cards were given out at the Brighton school during the 3 day registeration The Brighon Bank has reduced their rate of interest on savings accounts from 1 xh to 1 per cent The community fund drive at How ell netted 5,798 20 Gordon Ccoley of Hbwell has been commissioned a second Lt ati, Port Sill Oklahoma have received A cards The state intends to be fair in this gas rattoning and if there is any sufficient reason for your needs you will be able to get more Pearl iHlarbor saved us from being another France, because that one swoop had the effect of killing every pragmatic philosopher in the U 8MSGK FULTON SBEiN, professor ol the Catholic University cf America The isolationists by their obstructionist program and agitation Were to blame lor the lack of prepardness previous to Pearl Harbon They fouDuane Lavey was a patient atlght every made by the president MdPherson hospitat HowelU , to get this country ready for war and John Loris Beeman, son of Mr and prolonged he duration for year and Mrs Charles Beeman of the or more, they fought the draft, leadMich Stat Sanitarium has enlisted lease neutrality repeal, the lowering in the navy and is at Great Lakes, jof the draft age and then aucceded Don McDonald of Howell is also the1 in getting all men over 28 exempted n j from military service Worse still Travling 10 miles at 35 mph they undermined the moral of the takes two minutes longer than at 40 j boys in the service and tha OHIO says the Livingston Co Press 1 movement in which the man ware Wm McPherson Smith, 18, and to desert the armed forces ill Oct Louis Hoag, 18, of Howell are both 1941 had their secret if not active at Great Lakes naval station Miw Jean Clark was chonn hv support Mrs George Mesbon Sr, Loren vnapunfr 0 io u r, win oc j uranisi, rveme ucTiwn ITUBI 1 the school today to represent them and Donald JMeabpn was tne guest held Friday eveningDec 4th at 800 ees, Henry Hewlett, Deacon, Oeorg l n the Daughters of the Ameri a of Mr and Mrs, John Wiuard ox pm Initiation Arnold Reclntloncontest iJackscn Thanksgiving nightmfiwii MJRfljjDSUriJ 1 FINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedoewkv Dec 2 1M2 SYLVAN THEATRE Air loodiHoaad Michigans RoMt Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, M1CR Fri, Sat Dec 4, 5 NAVY BLUES A Musical Comedy with ANN SHERIDAN, JACK OAK1E, JACK HALEY, and MARTHA RAY Cartoon Ncw Sun, Mon, Tues Dec 6, 7,8 DESPERATE JOURNEY A Melodrama with RONALD REAGAN, ERROL FLYNN, NANCY COLEMAN, RAYMOND MASSEY and ALAN HALE Sunday Matinee 300 Cont M Wed, Thur Dec 9, 10 KING KONG Starring FAY WRAY, ROBERT ARMSTRONG, BRUCE CABOT, The Screen Fabulous Monster Returns to Thrill Audience Once More Also MEXICAN SPITFIRES ELEPHANT A Comedy with LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL and WALTER REED Coming AttrationsEagle Squadron, Here We Go Again, The Big Street TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Theatre Tickets Thur, Fri, Dec 3, 4 Romance and Rythmrt on the the Rang GENE AUTREY in BELLS OF CAPISTRANO Novelty, Comedy Cartoon News Sat, Dec 5 Matinee 2 P M lie and 22c SMITH OF MINNESOTA wiU BRUCfe SMITH, ARLINE JUDGE 11 us THREE MESQU1TEERS ihere is no shortage of electricity in this area Other things are scarce Tires are not to be had a pound of coffee is a real prize it is no disgrace to wear a welldarned stocking there are not enough buses or street cars at the rush hour sugar is rationed but you can have what electricity you need, even at the electric rush hour to the early evening PerhapS We Were jUSt lucky Our judgment could have been wrong we have been wroag before, But more than five years ago we raised the money and placed the orders for the first of the three big new turbines that make us pretty sure now that electricity wul not have to be rationed in Detroit in a PHANTON PLAiNSSMAN B,0B STEEL, TOM TYLER RUFE DAVIS Cartoon B I Sun, Mon, Tues, Dec 6, 7, 8 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont Attend Matinee and Avoid the Evening Crowds ERROL FLYNN and ALEXIS SMITH in GENTLEMAN JIM The Story of James J Corbett With CK CARSON, ALAN HALE Cartoon And so it is with coal for our power houses No shortage has developed but just the same we have enough coal on hand to last many months at full tut if our supply should be cut ofL That stock of coal cost us mx million dollars but electricity is too vital a thing to take chances on THE LI IRC IT EDISON C O M F 4 M Y 9 1 News Wed, Dec 9 COUNTER ESPION AGE with WARREEN WILLIAMS BARBARA STANWYCK a at AVON THEAfRL dtocftoriage, Mich rri, bat Dec 4, 5 iouble Feature A Kenry Aldricb Comedy HENRY AND DZZY with JIMMY LYDON, CHARLIE SMITH Also A Government Documentary Film THE WORLD AT WAR Everyone should see the record of events which led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor Sun, Tues, Dec 6, 8 i An Uproarious Comedy THEY ALL KISSED THE 1 BRIDE With JOAN CRAWFORD, MELVYN DOUGLAS Also News, Cartoon,Defense Subject ComingTombstone Wild Bill Hickok Rides Holiday Inn, Cross Roads, The Invader Gregory To late for last week Mrs Millard Gilmore and baby girl came home from Stockbridge hospital last week Mr and Mrs Howard Clark and Dale of Pinckney are spending the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas Mrs Clark is ill with a cold Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk returned from Hiawatha club with his deer, also Mr and rs Cleve Poole Jas McKuhn is home from Fort in GAMBLING LADY Spirit of Stanford tt Stephen lilades of Salem sen of JVh William Blades of Hamburg and the late Mr Blades died Sunday 25 Nov 22 at Northville after a two j weeks illness with heart trouble Mr Blades wa born m Hamburg Nov 22 182 Besides his mother he is surviveed by his widow and 2 sisters, 7 nieces and nephews Funeral services were held at i the church at Salem Wed afternoon ,wih burial in Washtenong memorial cemetary in Ann Arbor The increase in population in Hamburg has necessitated some chan ges in the school there The upstairs Custer on fa furlough , has been divided into two class room , The Chicken Supper put on by School was closed last week in the LAS of the Baptist church was Miss Wenderlinds room on account well attended and 150 was taken in i of the death of her father, Mr Wen Harry Wright was home from Ft derlein Belvior, Virginia over the week end Miss Rose Coll veer who is attend Several from here attended the ing school at Spring Arbor academy the Junior Play at Stockbridge HS spent the week end wttK her parents Friday evening Rev and Mrs Collver Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna en, Mrs Esther Fiztgerald substituted M Jse Cranna and Mrs for Miss Eva Wenderlein, teacher JE Bull for Sunday dinner in the Pettysville school, the last two I weeks JURY LIST Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn I DECEMBER TERM1942 entertained at a thanksgiving dmner pnam r Bert Hicks, Fred Lake those present were Mr and Mrs F Oceola George Barron, Alta CorWeeks of Grand Ledge, Mrs Stephen nej VanHorn of Howell Mr and Mrs E Tyrone Claude VoorhesDon McKeon viOlES or 50 YEARS AGO south Lyon is taiKmg electric lights Charles Grimes is teaching school in the Hicks district A quilting bee at Miss Etta Martins last Saturday was well attended Mrs Wm Hendee and daughters Flora and Blanch, are visiting friend in Ann Arbor Z Grenell DD of Detroit gave a fine illustrated lecture on the Holy Land at the Congl church Tuesday Vern Bennett was in town Sat Jacob Bowers hs purchased a fine Plymoth Rock rooster from the Tucker poultry farms at Jackson which won first premium at the pou ltry show there Frank Sigler is giving away a ma gnificent doll to the pereahwho hold the lucky number The Maccabees have elected the following officers Commander RW Lake Lt Comm N Mortenson R K C L Grimes F K W Goodrich Sergt Sam Gilchrist Chaplain jf ISP Johnson Master at Arms W A Carr 1st M A Ed Thompson 2nd M A Peter Coniway Sentinel W Burgess Picket NW Whitcomb Bright CityM Greiner, H H Dean PnicaT vv F Siler Kourt T township treasurer took In 1 2809 in tare FrMnv Forever, Coming J,Jun, Siren You Cai n t Escape lAe due of the Goiden Rose A , Liko and Hamburg which he attend xreak nugget, a St Bernard and a , ed until his death HAMBURG Ernest Rudolph Wenderlein died Wray Hinchey and Mr and Mrs B Unadifla Claude Rose, inez jrfceum at his home in Hamburg village Sun Snook No 22 at the age of 75 years He i was born in Germany f The dept is investigating tlv dea CohcctahGoldie Bell, F Bourbonn 80in Friday In the autumn of 1881 he came th of great numbers of smell near cis The residence of Dick Shehan burto Howwell with his family to Howell St Umace where the gulls ar leav Brighton TwpBertha Young,Mildred nei m ,enoa and spent theremainder of his life ing the fishermens docks to feed Klekot , ijjT T018 Birkett of Dover in Livingston co on them Brighton City MGreiner, H TVmn d,ed ,ast At 18 years he was converted and The dept has ordered 1,10,000 ConwayGus Thomas, Ernest Haas joined the church at Howell and fishing licenses printed This i only DeerfieldGeorge Gady,Ed Busoh Lynn Hendee, George Meabon Jr transfered his membership to Silver 1105,000 less than last year Genoa Ed Coddington, Thressaand son,Leon, Winston Baughn, Bill MriM of clever deductions heip a Sherlock Holmes on the north to prore that the mounties always get All hunters must fill out and mail Smitr in their gamejjeport kill card3 before eer Oak Herbert Lite n red, enrvieve Read HMVIII nrgMyron TIo Jritc, forence Kourt We leaves five children, George, Feb 16 MJS Arthur Briggs, Misses Eva and f The first 782 hunters to ave , Helen and Kirn of Hamburg and 7 Drummond igland took home 314 toeur man Dont miss this dramaticl grandchildren and one sister deer this year xz C0,T f My oll crime j Funeral services were held at the i Pieces of tin cans can be used to x 7 1ST v0 Roscoe in the f Free Methodist church at Hamburg make tags on traps , , American Weekly, the niagazifie dis Tifsday afternoon, Rev Clay offic , Only large bluegills and perch eat Howell Twp Frank MumMm J,,wtt,n5xt week 8 nay atjng, burial in Lakeview cemetary insects The smller live on micro j Tosco Jasper Bnrtey Chkift HtraidAmerican at HowelL pic matter in the takes Marlon Marion Hll BaughnTack Reason John Burg and Joe Singer went back to northern Michigan over the week end to hunt deer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs wrtland Grant Kmnpy and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mrs HHndy Ruby Spule Olive Brogan of Ypdlanti, Mrs Joe Htwcll City John Gardner Bcwen and daughter, Mrs Asa Bar, tron, of Rochester N Y Harry Bowen of Stockbridge and Mrs George Bullis and daughter, Mary TEN PICTURE PAGES U S ONE j YEAR AT WAR j Americas part in the conflict since Pearl Harbor will be pictured for you in ten pages in the Pictorial review with next Sundays Dec 6 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times This is an historical event to study and keep Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times for 10 picture pages of the US oneyear of war FORTF YOU LIGHT And God said, Let there be light and there was light Lowell The light of nature, the light of science, and the light of reason,are but as darkness, compared with the divine light John Lord Lamps make oil spots, and candles needjnuffing feonly the light Of heateShat leaves ho stain Goeth Go i the fountain of light, and He illumes ones way when one is obedient Mary Eddy Mrs Emma Vollmber and son, John, spent Thanksgiving in Detroit with Mr and Mrs William Kennedy Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele i u1 Si1 of Mr aid Mr8, V Hoker of Ann Arbor were Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham, JS 2 J H and Miss , Viola Pettyg I Mr and Mrs J H Hooker and M,TS Y1 a PettV8 attended the fun eral of Steve Blades at Salem taat Wednesday Burial was at WasUteno5F Cemetery, Ann Arbor ,ntfvW guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mr and Mrloyd Weeks and daughters of Gn nd Ledge, Mr and Mrs Wray Htockley and Mr and Mrs Vtacent Snooks and daughter Mrs p Moran, Mrs Bradley and Mix E Dnsenbnry of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs SRSwmr s, a i M W J Leave your Clothes for PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedav Dec 2 1942 ckney Dispatch PUBLISHER GREENE i Cleaners as there will be no more house to hous at this Store postoffce Pinckney, Mich iecond class 1 after f cubscription 125 a yeav li Paid n Ad 11 A PAUL V CURLE i Mrs Joseph Griffith was in Ilcwo ell Saturday Lee Lavey made a business trip Wto Brighton Friduv night Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge was in Ann Arbor last Friday Wayne Honnett and family have moved on the W P Gardner farm J Charles Chamberlain U working in St Joseph ho,pita Ann Arbor l Mrs Fred Read and daughter Muriel were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mi and Mrs Toe Met, of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Iavey Sunday JLarley Miller ni i uitia, is a Sunday visitor ai lite YY li Clark home iViisri Maxine vuun of lie well spent the vcck en a a the C J Clinton home Dr Walter Miatr 1 now stutiuned with the luedaal in,, al Camp Barkley, Jes Christcli Drogan ha iiipiotJ sufficiently to be able u return to his home at Chihen Mike Jlariaun a iajurei one day last week whtn the ileor ol in, milk house caved in on him MrsKathleen Crotty of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Thankgi ai witn her Other, Ml James Koch Mr and Mr, C J c it11 were Thanksgiving guet ol Mi1, and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Unveil Frank Long and svite of Dexter were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Joe Morris iVir anu 11 n ,ii, ami lamil of Deiauu vaic vie, 1110 uuens u Ule Jii,i tiilth iuiae Mrs iuiu Lamij ana un, lio and rord weie 1 JiaiiKsgiving gueis of all ad Mr,, fieri nulti ,a rerry Mr and Mi Frank jonnon wero Thanksgiving gaiea, oi Mi, aid Wrs Waldo Titus and faia,, at Linden Mrs Dida Tupp,M r ,,,1 daughter, Florence,, of i aa , Sunday guest if o i a,i A , K, cer The MMa JIIIII iiiv, nlge and Geneva Jom of heiroii v rv iH nik r Flea nor Led Take Them Now i i PARKE ABDOL Improved ABCG i ihe tour important ViUmint, A, Bi,b2 tGrtiboilavin and D are recary tor maintenance ot Health and vigor rarkeDavi Aboof IrVhKUVED AtiG Vitamin Captules offer thee four important vitamins and this medicinal preparation may be used in asea ot pregnancy and lacation, poor appetite, restricted diet malnutrition, debility and gastrointestinal disturbances 2 Growing children and adults with deftrient nutrition may often require a larger intake of vitamins than a normal person 3 Since many defective renditions of the body are asosciated with a lack of more than one vitamin, a medicinal preparation including these four fators should have a wide usefulness 4 PARKEDAVIS ABDOL improved ABDG Vitamin Capsules contain a suspension of concentrated Vitamins Bl Ei2 GRibo lavin in an oil containing Vitamins A and D which are derived from re Lned fish liver oils and Viosterol 5 This preparation will be of materal aid in preventing or mitigating condition arising from vitamin defincy, particulary when specifi deficiency is difficult to diagnose e 6 Earh capsule is equivalent to 1 bj teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil, meeting USP standard requirements in vitamins A and D 7 Eah capsule is equivalent to approximately 237 gains of aver Irled brewer yeast in Vitamin Bl and to 76 in vitamin B2 age or S The p eiatin capsules protect the four co m bined vitamins against pickup or deliveries Mft 1 egor ae two , ai A 1 , 1 Ialks11 i 1 1 Mad Vl 1 1 lea , iv at d and , u i Saaartt h college r Kennedys Gen Store giving gi,s ot widge Dr and M children uf giving guest Mercer The Mi ,Majory C ,rii spent i1, Mvi iij , a a Mr Mrs Cli Kenneuy Mrs John Chambers and family and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter were Thanksgiving deterioration on exposure to the air 9 The capsules are small are tasteless, therefore easy to swallow lJ There is a minimum volumn of fish liver oil in porportion to he vitamins present in thi capsules Therefore, their administration is mu h less liable to cause gastric and intestional disturhancesnauea, eructations, ect, which may at times result from the ingest ion of large amounts of fish liver oil and I guests of Mrs Ernia Lewis Donald Sigler of Detroit was a Detroit was a Thanksgiving guest of f the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie i Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pincknsy The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Gardner Jack Lobdell who has been employed at Fontiac is now working at J the General Motors Prooving Ground near Mil ford Lucien McCluskey was kicked by Mr and U fnu rrt,a I horse Friday night and taken to T, L,, T , i Loui Coylo JacK bneldon was in Jackson on,1 Mr and Mrs Volnev Wiegand of Detroit and Miss Viola Pettys were f HRKSCRIPTION ACCURATELY FILLED eniftedy Orug tore 4 o Ypsiianti Sunday, Jack Monday , i s,n s William Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout was Sundav visitors at the home of Mr ,,,, Ment ihu week and Mrs J H Hooker n l Air and Mrs John Martin were ni liiii Arbor last Tuesday and in itucKbridge VVednestiay Loll and daughter, end with liilhlll11lHllllllllllllUllUIIIIIH F irst i Grand kajdo ,in Howell Saturday ana Mrs n nouRti 1Vi,lllM, in 3j Norman White and wife of Howell J Stanley Zera and Boy Scouts, Don Mv ,nd xirs Rumem Kuion and spent the week end here I GnilitnJerry LedwidgePat Jeffreys ,,,1 yf Ann Arbor called upon Mrs, John Craft and daughtersand Jack Main , spent tne week end ,, tUnjl Reason Suinlay were in Ann Arbor Friday at Camp Newkitk, Dexcer lr alli Viii HJ ua on, Doo Miss Dorothy 4vieabon anu oroiher, Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis havi j liallkivng and im seeK end i Daie, were in Ann Arbor Sunday returned homo fmni a week aj ai 1,ta,vc,s n Detroit, i George Clark is wcrKng at the I the home of Dr id Mr man Hoover UalJ lactory in Aau Arbor Wilson noma ,, oriter Miss Uernice iamoni spent me I Mr aTd P Ld Mr wee end w her mother in Detro gained Mid V C Miller and family, spent 11111 P Housner of Lnghton Baxes of Chocolates From 50c t 10 Buy Your Chocolates Now While You Can Still Ge Get Them Open Every Evening ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Frnday night ai the A L home Kdna Sear spent Miindav of XlsrcUviMrM7iiri Sirs Luciu Smith ir and Mrs William Lamb were Howell 11 ,lf Vednr aviTkvui, gueSts of Mr and M, Iert hSr vvm meyez c,tnvbiv evenintr Jit the Ut Waller Clark and Mr and irdL1 SiUl wh 7h thev re1 were in Ann Arbor U iU amefTincher returned from I , Mrs Villa Richards an Mj dee, he went with Kay Dowmng Z 1 Mranand Mrs Frit, Gardner are f Brighton and Mi, JJary Ueplo planning to move near Ann Arbor id Drost ho to , , jin a few weeks course in aeronautical engneenng , Mrs Florence Bahnmiller of Chcl t verdiy ot viagaa ,pe ilsea spent the week end with Mr and Tnangivmg day al the Me,, in I Airs Elwin Hulce homeAlfred Lasie and Rev McLuea, lrivatc iranci, ia,na,a i were Sunday callers at the home of Camp 1 ore t, lean, a, i b ai , 11 Mrs Mary Camb Mrs Lessje barnngton o, Mr and Mrs I J Kennedv enterbridge eaded on Mrs iMta tained the 500 club at their home in Sunday Sunday guest ot Mi iaeiaa Ledwidge were Mi and ir u,i the week Ledwidge and Mr anu ur, b, Mi and Mrs Flo, d Haine, and ii, hler of Lansing sere Sunguets , M tad Mrs Abel Haines keno Miuard Jr oi Mass , speieiulg the viiuer wiih hi, giand paienis Air and Mrs Joe Staekible sr Mrs iiattie Swartheut and daughter, Iesie, vere i hankgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mi Jennie Knapp spent Hie week end with Mr and Aiiv JII,I and family at Teeumseh Mieh Mr and Mrs Gk oss and harry Cross of Lrighton called on Mr and Mrs C E Fucher Sundaj na Campbell and a party of deer hunters from Howell spent week end in northern Michigan Idis Mary Jane Wittwer of Vpsilanti Normal spent the end with Mr and Mrs ouis Coyle Virginia Cavanaugh and chil tinthe week I INatioiiai 1 i i i liank f UNDER FEDKRAL SUPERVISION 5 Memier Lfderal Deposit Ins J uraice Coi pcration All depos 2 L its Insured up to o,000 for each S Depositor i j i S WELCOME WORDS FROM J THE WHITE HOUSE H THE ROAD id VICTORY IS Jj PAVED WITH DOLLARS S Wc have nc delusions Money S S wont win the warMatties will S 5 kut money is very important S Uland Howell Friday night Mrs Mable Surdan of the daughter Mieh Sute Sanitarium spent the week Ledwidge an jend at her home here mond Leuwidge am I Mrs Jesse Amburgey and grnd Detroit daughter, Phyllis have moved into Thanksgiving gue, 01 jthe lbert Frost house Mrs Den White uere M i Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and liasil White, Mr and Mr sen,David,were Thanksgiving guests White find Mr ann M of Mr and Mrs Harry Fairchild of Whiteof Howell S Detroit Afansell party was gnen Satur rs LIVE STOCK HAULING Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei day night for Joe Moms tha Vail left Monday for Peasant hjdme of Mr and Mrs brank Lake to spend the wi and Mrs A B Green ,,11,1,1111111111111111,,1,11111111 BJVjn Monday Peasant J fi in t ,hXmf E Mrs virg 1 dren of Jackson were J hanksgivmg s tlJ the smooth flow of war niaeuets of Mr and Mrs W Darrowx S F Muriel McEachren of Dexter S was 4he guest of Miss Margaret As chenbrermer several days last week, s Mr and Mrs George Roche and , Tot I lurch of Fcwlerville called on s Mr James Roche Saturday is Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas cf L Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas S Mi and Mr Charles Scnle and ,H,,,i,rs wme dinner Mr We have amplc lands avaIihle and Mr, 1hihp iout Tnursday , f Alexander Garish and wife of Mt s Clemens were Sunday callers at the s home of Mr and Mrs Will She win Walter Rvbka of Grosse Ille L SN the r and 5 terials from mine, factory and farm to our fighting men at home and abroad vVe have money to lend for war purposes, as well as civilian needs Describe your problems to us and well give you a quick decision for sound loans REAL ESTATH MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASONAHLE RATES S J Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck 5 daughters, Wilma and Glenda, 2 and son the armv this week Mrs Walter Kybka Sr rwi Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Mrs Edna Reason and Mr and VQ JJ Reason and daughter, Ann Leota Reason Jd Mr and Mrs H C Vedder were in Mv, Roy and B, William, and Mrs hn Detroit for Thanksgiving with Mr shy, ,lh BS and famirv were Sunday and Mrs James Sngor Donald Sing in Ann Arbor Thurs of Mr and Mrs HenrV John er returned home with them for a rs Alta M Rent a Sate Depo i ox for yourDofense lop nd Other Valuable Papers The cost is low it 5 Chambers g 1 guests S son visit 5 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertain Rev Fr Murphy was cai md Mrs Rochester, SY by the seriou illsister Friday Rev r r ailed tr S ed for dinner Sunday Mr ai utlNtKAL I HUIMWJI 1 rCaiDetroitad Mr s 0nur,,s h r p Mrs S H Carr Pugs Dovle claims to have here evol Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Charles Clark were Dr ind j I be increased by lh pe S,hv onlv using 3 tires er car Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko a i ItlinilMttUllinitimittilUlllilllflllllf bo eliminaUd Sived a system wherebv the number of Mrs Charles pvu V 2 auto tires in the United States can Mrs PJatchford and Ibe increased bv 25 percent TW initio Creek and Dan Driver and g, tried this out Thanksgiving uay ,,,ri Clawson and 1 Thursday Sibut has a few details to work out Lnadnia M 10 r w , M tno D S yet suohaa getting the car to bal mv who have started teaching ttiriliiMlllllllllHPifMljiMllNM in the Winans school Mon where she , , l1 will replace Mrs Don Swarthout for Thanksgiving guest of Mrs Fran M mnn h or two c,s h,rn8haw were John Homshaw turday guests of Mr and Mrs and wife of Detroit and Mr and A I Nisbett were Dr W C Wylie Mrs George Hornshaw of Howell, of Dexter and MrsLillian Wylie Dr Cecil Hendee and family of Sund iv dinner guests of Mr and Ithaca were week end guests of Mr Mrs Mark Nash were Louis Gear and Mrs WC Hen dee Walter Clark hirt nd Mrs Agnes Rirhardson of and wife were Sunday dinner ruerta H pn y, Mr and Mirs Arthur Reid and The Misses Jean Clark and Betty dren of Jetroit nj Mr and Mrs Tano Gallaeher visited Pettv Galln Theodore Reid and baby of Nile wether at the Mich State Sanitarium e dinner guests Sun of Mr and an on three wheels etc jc6nfident these minor difficulties He faiilv of Dexte Day Afrod Ine hn rent nomJ T Mrs C E Bucher 1 Jones and,wife have mv M, and Mr,0na Campbell and i rJI worksJ1nto the house on the Alfred daughter, Leom, were TTunkggiym but is John Carr farm Mr n0 5 f HP work at the Hoov guests of Mr and Mrs L C GOT for W H Meyer and Mrs Clason Mnks farm He works at the HOO Y c n the school cafeteria er BH Ann Aroor ,1 Vir 3 gjjpp TCG HP 3F t ,, f fx A DISPATCH Classified Ads WANTED Riders to go with me to Willow Run Hours 700 am to 4 10 pmLeave Pinckney at 600 a m Grant Cass, Anderson Interior Gloss SemiGloss Enamel A Durable Finish Easy to Clean 12 Bright Colors Tills Inferior enamel It IDEAL for fcfchens and bathrooms will hep give your home new We Boydell Interior Gloss and SemiGloss Enamel is made by a firm established in 1865 and famous for modern manufacturing methods This famous enamel dries to a tough, smooth finish that is easily cleaned with soap and water In 12 beautiful cob ors, white and black Com ItitUft Talk Paint I F0RSALE Dinette, Wing cTJair, Spinnett Desk, Table Lamp, 2 bridge amps, Floor Lamp, Radio Bench and William Loll, Pinckney Tavern 2 day beds 1 WANT EVERYONE to get in on the big lc sale so will continue it another week C F Hewlett, Dealer FOR SALE3 pieces of living room mite and 6 chairs and a table Eli Aron, Pinckney MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANT ED Turn your rrusical instruments f into cash We pay highest pricesSend full description including make, condition, serial number and price expfunds No string instruments Lyons ments, So you complicated Well how about the gov you ask Lets look at the figure During I the last fiscal year, ending June,80 1942, the State of Michigan distributed 1129,287,860 to local gov unit It was an all time high Leo Card, commissioner of agriculture, has asked for an increase of 90,000 for the next fiscal year With wartime emphasis on food,Card declares he needs more inspectors of food instead of fewer This state service is essential, the comm addslt is like saying Dont economise in my dept, try some one else The Gov elect believes that economy can be achieved through a one year state budget The one year budget proposal has met with considerable favor Here is a typical newspaper commentjfrorn the Marquette Mining Journal Much could be said of Kellys idea even in normal times In wartimes it is almost impossible for private or public business to antic pate conditions more than a few months ahead , , , When budgets are lowered, state services or local government services must be curtailed It is not solely a Lansing problem More than 6i per cent of all state are returned to home goverschools, health and medical ThePiirckDey SaiUriam Bay M Duffy, M Piaekaey, Michigan Office Hoarsi 2t00 to 4T00 P M 7iMfto 9iOO P M DR R McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2fc N Michigan Telephones Office, 210 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 H E Grand Wve Howell, Michigaa Reel Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality Ust Your Property With Me aossacrofcatvu on sewefcuteiRp oocsossvBog Baaujsnj ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES t All J CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Band Instrument Co, 14 W Lake assistance, public welfare and high St, Chicago LAVEY HARDWARE WANTED Man and wife, to help on iarm and care for 7 cows Ha e milking machine,wages free rent194 ways What should the state do with this money Remember, the increase in local aid was nearly 8 million dollars over Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich Mrs Bess Dorrington AF Brown Farm FOR SALE Course wool ram Ralph Hall FOR SALE Blacktop Rams John L Donohue 1 N and 1 f E of Gregory mile BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOR Ours is A Vitally Estental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE FOR SALE Slab WOOQ George Parker, Iinckney, Mich FOR F E SALEPotatces Manley Roy Placeway farm FOR SALEYoung J Aschenbrenner, iigs R 1 Pinckney HORSES 750 CA HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sic and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLjECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 600 I WAITED Raw furs and hidesWill pay highest market prices Due to tas rationing wil not be on tio road 1 much Lucius Doyle FOR SALEElecric refrigerator and electric range, maple upholstered i ,chair, maple chair, end table and an occasional table i William Loll, 09 Unadilla St And so it coes We sympathise with any governor in his dream of curtailing state spending, especially during the warBut somebodys toes are bound to be stepped upon And it may be the folks back home, not at Lansing Like the daughter who hung her clothes on the hickory limb but she couldnt go near the water, the CIO employees of the Consumer Power Co may go on strike but they cant shut off the power At least, Gov VanWagoner says the generators must be kept going How to hold a strike down without leaving your job is a ticklish problem, to put it mildly Especially when the lives of American boys may depend on the tanks and guns and shells which are being manufactured right here in Michigan war plants,all dependent upon electricial power PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sains a Speciality Phono Pinckney 19F11 Workmanship WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Michigan JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law HowelL Michigan i AT FIRST SIGN OFA J J J Mr and Mrs Ray Burns of Clark Mr and Mrs JohnBurg and son ston spent Monday here spent Mon at Saline Mrs C H Kennedy and daughter i Mr fi Mansfield of Niagra Falls Rita and Mrs John Burg and son, spent the past week with her mothJohn, were in Ann Arbor Friday, er, MrsAnna Kennedy , c voo LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 5frF3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Panl M Burrei A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS csaslBBi R M Charles worth, War MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State end Sewings Bank Howell, Michigan Phono 31 Brighton, Mich X m s P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michig leioceoa JJ, 1 i USE 666 TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS I I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tbe Uiiiti States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Mrs Albert Shirley and Mr and Mrs Hollis Holloway took Harry Wright to Detroit Friday from where he returned to the army Camp Bell vior, Virginia According Public Instruction Gene Elliot, so many high school students have left school to enlist in the armed forces or work in munition factories that a drop in state aid to schools which will seriously imperil many schools is imm inent This is expected to hit the smaller schools the hardestIn Wayne county a loss of 100 pupils would not hamper them but in a smaller school a 25 pupil loss might throw the en tire system out of kilter as the state money received by them is based on I the number of pupils who attend school This is not likely to be felt x this year but next year there may be serious repercussions, the only remedy for which is to have the legislature vote supplemental shcoo aid funds Established 186 aic known heirs, devises, legatees and assigns,and Warren B Hodges, special administrator of the estate of Norman WHodges,deceased, and his unknown successors and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 21st day of November 1942 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead , or where they may reside rf living, or if they have any personal represen AND NAVY ARE NOW FIGHTING tatives or heirs living, or where they FOR US or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or We at home should surely be willing McPherson State Bank Over Sixtylight Yir, of Safe Banking ALL BRANCHES OF OUR ARMY 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the city of Howell in said County, on the 19th day of November A D 1942 Prevent, Hon Willis L Lyons Judgo of Probate, In the matter of the Estate of Antonio Cortina, deceased Angeles Cortina Having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, that the 14th day of possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other per son or persons or whether such title interest claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and hve been unable affrefc, diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defen dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein viithin three months from the date, hereof, and that in default thereol sid bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all ef them It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be publishck in the forenoon, at said Probate t YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Office, be and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, for three success ive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Reg of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor me Countyof Livingston in Chancery Gkorge J Miller and Martha Miller, his wife, and Marion R Cooper and Hazel A Cooper, his wife, Plaintiffs Hugh K Hogle, Norman W Hodges Major Curtice, O Clark Bradley Austin Wakeman Joseph R Welles Polly Fuller, H R Stevens, Jabez B Blackington, Jabez H Blackington, Charles Blackington, Merara B Stevens, Alvisi B Stevens, Naomi M Stevens, Merari B Stevens An drew Jackson, James Cornell, Phillip WrayBell Wray, Erastus Ferguson, Jr, Clyde Chamberlain, otherwise known as Clyde D Chamberlain, Alene Chamberlain, otherwise known as Alene Gufleman, and their to do what we can to give our boys the best equipment and food Buy bonds and stamps as fast as you can Have a definite program, as many do, to buy so much from each pay check Others who have checkand savings accounts instruct us to buy a certain amount each month and charge their accounts We know of no safer investment so we do not hesitate to advise all to buy as many United States War Bonds and Stamps as they can We are satisfied that you will be glad you did this in future years because some day this war will be over and then you will have nice cushion of savings to fall back in to buy the things you need and want Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulated in said county once in each week for at least six successive weeks , , J B Munsell, jr Circut Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the followed described lands, located in the Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit All that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirty 80 in Township four 4 North, Range six fr east Michigan, lying southerly of highway, excepting a parcel o land described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section thirty 80 thence north 17 rods thence west 95 rods thence south IT rods,thance east 95 rods to the place of beginning Also all that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of Section thirtyone 81 in Township four 4 North, Range six 6 east Michigan, lying easterly of highway VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan McPherson Stale Bank aroney to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Baat All deposits op to 5,00000 in sured by o r membership In Federal Deposit Infwmaee n ine AVON REPRESENTATIVE I have a very lovey and somplete of AVON Xmas gift sots Order taken up until December I lth will he delivered in ample time for Christmas Mrs J M McLusas, Phone 60 NOTICE Pinckney Ciscle Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs SH Carr on Thurs Dec 8 Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Thanks givinir with friends at Dexter William Dilloway of Howell is the county chairman of the Pearl Har bor December Bond Drive T The grade children of the school are selling Christmas seals PMrhe rag te school if you want any MARRAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issue last week Dudley MTChain, 27, Grand Rapids, Vivian Boeee 1 J, FowJervilleJaoyd Nash, 10, Pin ckney, Norma Paton, 19, Howell Alger Bollinger, 25, Gregory, Mary Jane King, 17, Gregory Miss Bernardine Lynch and Mrs Ed Putnam of Kalamasoo spent Thanksgiving with Mr and MrsTc Kennedy M i tf9Bnj m H I 01 0 tr i r 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-12-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e4c64a1a348581b9ece337feacc3a83.pdf 693791d6f9190f836acd4d9748978696 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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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. ifnwm s,ww TT,W,IM j 1 Sfr jv rsi V spate i V Voiu 1 ilicJutfaM Mirror j fereonali THE PINtKNEYDlSPAVCH Wednesday, Dfcernber 2 1S52 t i HimAl Obituaries Michigans schools are getting hcuu upp ior tunas anci accora inq 10 nuditor tdenedi John iur tin suioois rnay nave to cioe in 6 months li lunds are not raised ro n in xn lb4b the ales tax diversion tax was passed The law provid ect that 44 percent oi the total ealc tax collected oi the piavi ous year be paid to the school, irnujicipalities etc This wouia t , j Ma i Catholic O Herb Sneed and wife of Ew imc1 y ciivuuai, r0 Sunday quests at ine dov Ir AiUri j 2cimu, John Eiseie is m Alburqi jiqu ijunduy Maa New Mexico j Summer bij 8U0 iii OC The Ralph CUntci family of Del Winter 800 10, ufi 730 I Jul troit and a ell were i th C I, tCinton r The i 1C come to 94,000 this year There si, i Is not that much money in the treasury mostly because the log I twice n t i uiehc y gue Beny of How Novenna DggoUansi ng guests at Friday eveirj JJ p iaie, i he two f couiessionst J the week end riaaY 11 Novfevo, ifciicvp muwiiespent , gctuxday 7CSc oOQ he Gail Lenta Sunccry iu diu K 1 He j vjimuurxes I CLvDE DARROW Cryde Daaiow, bli died of a rfiaoi L ucat i iiwjauv moiiuna AiC a J XO U,LO, , iCi iVliiiOIU Vhei li V VV as lOV JJtr ie S011 of Iv iijij jv rov uiiu the 0v OI iinck ,, ii ,,ci Lii ia Dexter on jcuiujcy 21 ioJ moving to jiiAy viien a tfv ears old urarie 2ehooJ KADES iIRSf AND SECOND aii SLcjiLtori a broUiei, Charles U uncut LOHUMBH Thu biq new Lssua in thnw naiKje ol Korean war prison iDout liiere nave been rTnT , she I war ui orea, and t aato mT ajui uroiiiiiinlaw, IVLC, vucji Kwt a ,chauqe oi Korean nd wile wer3 3 at the John k iOiiJ tgiJ tijliU Pastor Isiarure refused to levy any tax Lundeen home in Detroit Louis Vt ffci eqege es to make up deficits in other Shehan and wiio at the Gerald 4 lcnta rr v cwpartments The sales tax has auer home in Brqhton, Thaxsdav 7n n mrer ,beenTcollected but it has beenj Dr George Drudqe oi Detroit j Kscwy P mlPryer ,, Jsed to pay the costs ,of other jcalled ai the Asbsr Wylie home 1 Saturday iowdi roster and wife J JU p m I Senior choir picctise 730 iu i Wenesaay Walled Lake spent Sundav the Asher Wylie home Wm Pickicid end family of Ionia Su t wuuy iu30 a, m sermon, lljJJ a m Suiidy Sohooi Weil, incisqing guests Mone 1S very verv welcome cfpaxtments instead of the schoJ els ior winch the funds were sup j posed to be earmarked Four VJUs aqo the state had a 34 million surplus Now it is 65 mil iion in the hole The legislature tried to divert gome ot the sales tax money tU Gov Williams vetoed the away from the schools last year bnl Nix Martin would ease the situation semwhat by allow mg schools to borrow meney Of course there is only one so ration The state must raise more 1VAI UI,1U vu vv um u unc icc funds and the sooner they do pertained the Clare and Cliiford Cc uu this and quit passinq the bucki Miller families ThanKsgvmg vnercr LJV We preach Uirist and every Coivoi 4 A wiiomiv wjnurch o roac , Past Thuaksqiving quests of John Boyer and wife were the ClUi i una jochir Boyar jr and fam ilies, Reuben Gentner and fam ,r, v fjZr iiy Clarence Pratt ana family, s S Supi Geoige Heliq and family of Ann i rrJm, Woriuiys Arbor and Lloyd Warner ana I Staler Srhm family f Ypsildiiti rCbildreV riin Mr and Mrs W C Miller en Younc ,ner ritjUa itile idwhufdson ol ffirins who survives with a c t JJMJ iii ,ohrfr pisc oveviVas ana a sister, Mrs Edn, Aliyn of Lansmq and 5 brolhcis Maurice and William oi Pi nek jf, Kcnroth of Three Rivers, Glrn ui Detroit an liaroil oi Oxbov Lake A sisior, Dorothy, and 3 brothers Ernest Dale and Iviiiar ore deceased The deceased wa a member c1 Hrnrd Lodcye F A M No 165 j ihe funeral is at the Svorthout Funera Home Friday at 200 pm eu rrUvi jD lebbbary A burial in Pinckney Ceemtery liL iiiil Tai itsmi viittJ ihvu cuuJii, Kickie, in LSaliia iSiuiiUai s i I iuinksgiving1 Day etui J uy , i, ,v a biother, lium Flint, visiud them lust lu Larry JiiiiU Iuisut went lei ikatiny on Ioiae LaiA ,,itii in jurcnu, Lairruii lilay s,alov,kd a jniiny SKt oM tiVADi a arspuLe When me coStartJ ted tne worui Korean or Comi n pressed many JU ay 1 Jjoroihy tiaik was sfVn Nov aiM Louis lialdu Nov 2iJth Cam ilk Buda was flower yirl a lAtiii c11iini4 Saturday a a in s Sparta rnr I hank 1 Aiil Woltei 103 111 i u U olo 111 sen ui iHsiiay taL nftn lad a Lardiiay Nov 25 at lular, Milly CourYuu charts Wiul15 the better A constitutional con Georqe Meabon and wife call oer ii home ware at the vention might help but the qov e at the,Wm Marshall vetoed this because under the tockbkndge bunciay pifesent set up the rural districts ie KPaa aiid vn vould control such convenhonjThctsiymg quests The recent legislature passed1 J62 Whitley home, a law establishina a psychiatric Jh Robert nea lljmiiy ,3pfnl Ohnic at Jackson prison but did Jhankqiving ac Gjegoiy at the noc put up any money fo t ulhs reunion held at lOvvn hail The University c ivlicMcan iu3 were prssent fancouraqinq students from rai iVlue 1 Lloyd Nash anu COwUiimnities to become ccJorc on asBumptions ihey will edki in rural cornmumtneii wliich nu snort ot doctors THE KINGS r Ac Grit Kings Dauqh,ers C ,paiy at the home o ivj Tiiursday, Doc 4 ifuna person at Ivla SaiV, oi jelly ii ia ivi L uUt, ae, t ij V4 iij u kJUvu w o , j i 2 reu jiii ior r , U 3 J v ii Cl iwuient ca fsJ 11 lA w 1H iamilied ana IIrsGercrude Hicks alph riail una wile Gcraia hta i son and wue, Ua Clair Dixon attended lh luneiai oi xkur Fifth at Pomiac Monday j PINCKNhiY Gil TvlibC lG ill I iJiiccu, nas cccn jicec to ui Whos Wno Amonq Strdcnc n i iuiun ui ine iCCCi,ui dueCoxy nvlilc llJ v uj fc 1 v 1 t K L , L 1 J 0 ue pviot c2o iOe iiOpdux i jsiy ,iij y v u i Iul ivlJiJ JJui I many years uiiist lorces XMOI into ihe army W werTTcS uanmumsto ana aid not wish ght ior Communist torcSSte v oi tnese were capturedor u Aenoeieu iNowtheyaotwoS to trie Communist army The Un tea btates is wininq toxcSange Prisoners with me Warm orium imv oniy thoae wno wisn to b nangea inu aoes not satiny the Coommunibts who say ai mast i exenanqea or none, ino Umtea iMauoni, ha tougni over mis isue ior muny m0n indra has ouerea a plan, ihey want tne u I,, to appomt a repatxiction committee wno wouia hanaie prisoner exchange however tnere is notnrnq aeimte as to what wouiu be aone witi prisoneis who aiQ not want te be exenanged creat nritian ac ceptea n, mis counhy aid not a iijir I linnne i irts has a new hat Ven1 We reaa that Sergt Gene iDa ninw Cints nw crayons and John1 kei jr one oi crov Vviilioms ires and stM,,,,, Ib0ay guards has appealed ior tne Si auyct is back from the hinuht a winteryreen jtiant baek lo schoul , nil icinke spent I in Toledo , n Fcdii s brother is homt Thanksgiving from i i i iti a jn iK i 1 a nuniier Oi Tiiej deceaiea wu iieL Cl Ol iiuy J lUiil Ci j ice v vo u, ouii, j 4 1, v OariiOiiiiu, id uuuiiici uui at via LKI J, a i ii s looi U ii poliywos liff all V iuai wa Iicii ias new bums, John s and Juaniie lboiii Xnias earuls e visiti d his unele VVilwii last week He brought tunny vaealast week l ,vlS i TIilRI iKADK L j XiacLQiaaren Louis Coyle ana wife and Eva Amencan umvsato ,n We want to ihank uue bmqer Melvin were Thanksgiving j ieqes, accoruinq to on announce for xnelnanKsgiving pictui5 ne guests ijrougJix 10 stngoi at the Robert Gzanger nent mace LY i ecj iViCviiej jOan Lickmanji cousin camo and staya days with h Jmimy brought anotner iitile ecu io snovv us This one fcvas a, home m pontiac Die, nooert cibupe made in Germany iiei Lioughi it at an oia iasinouo , store in NashvLe inaiana wnncne was on a unp Klenny Garrs iat qot siciv and aiea home in Lansing k Kathleen SSJ president of Naza k hc 1tay Burns family and Don refh Cottqr Burns and wife were Thansqiv I A qraduate of Pinckney high quests at the D, Conklin school, Miss Cambeii enxiw raiiareth ac a biicp Aiberj fvhpicrhip iictii ciducatioii lrcijo, she 1 a 3 prm aera ci ii o iivl tiLiw L Liuagille, Oi Cl i ii kj i J a Uuieli usker has i Rusc has new a new hat, iHiui skate, LiUii ana giuna j i UIlCiU 1J J21 il wl t , i i C Ll ill O l, 1 ji Lvuii r untmq Chaijii DeuoAt, Friday with Jc, icii u its clival cwnvrieiy Kr na 1 isi a hii lac , J a, 1 a i a n h a nat kuaia iitn his reexprrtt I iai,i Mil liken old Tuesday, kiddif liiys new j I i r s ana and vihiud her cousin lestorution o the expense account oi 5 a monm lor him sen ana oeiqt Aerr the other boay gaurar wnich me econ uney minaea state omcala who never lose a chance to needle tne govenor cut oil a month ago Yheje two state troopers get a sergeants pay ol sjdi a month while anvniq ana guarding the governor ine 75 a month expense allowance was lor civilian clothing ay cleaning, laundry, pariang cars, teiepnone caUe land tips INiow ine two have te pay ail this out oi their own pay ihey claim it cot mem between JJU ana S4U0 a moath was nine years and Jack Young and Fred Singer familie jpam Thankqivngs at the Vin s i i i i core icriicr A o vimt Young lioms Curtis ratt3iscn Stbckbridqe called at the Stan in Greqcy an J vvic oi lyear She is secret v , c CL cciicii c When Maidyn Singer went to V D6i cTie Thcroay , pn M ne uuce wUcur she went The Don Grmitl Lvfu oiq ice pond and she saw Arbor were Thanksqivinq qae a loi oi peopie sicatinq on it , at the Joe n htth home ju,i auoutcvary oneni our Keith Legwidqe was home room nas omening new snow the Plyircuth n suits, slacks capSooiS bemo Thanksqivinq and with Ms E pawidqe ana farry ana no 1 crcc era c , o three years in codrc th family of Ann Von lG the c v on scholarship, co operation in etT,a cuiricla ea ecccauoca ent So , ana and aiiJj ior i slacks, caps, LooiS iiuvu iewii Sana anceay tOid ium wiiai they want xmgs J reople Rose Maiie Vedder, Fanis iteason an Linda Rhodes saia tiieir httte brothers qot hurt STORK WRITES LUCYS SCRlPi Lucme iiah, vivacious star o i liOve1 Lucy CBSTV show, de scribes soma unusual problems tn cos iume ana script writing caused by her becoming an ex pectant mother in near future Look or Lucys having a Baby by Luciie Ball, in thi Sundays December 7 iasue of Color Gravure American Wetjdy, ex elusiveiy with Detroit Sunday Times eanor spent Thanksqivinq at the Des CTOnd Ledwidqe home in Royal Oak Mr Ledvidqe remained tor th week end Mrs John McDonnell was in Toledo 3ast week I Harold Day and wife of De troit were Thanksqivinq quests at the John McDonnell home, i DONA We would r ol VAilED e to qei ccationj arm piouce oi any Ice a cc faJmers for the counts y scc a the baseman ot the Corql, church en a Luc ay, Dec, Lcc 6th Vve Wii cad ior anyihlnq that you have Noiiiy George inornpson i66Fll I anrv Kauck 81 Cio Poulson So R, K, El L1 i LJ lit 1 J Tlio rina worniiunity Lib rary, icuna utcy bix iiionui acjA new ia ujuOji two tnoic ii VOuaait Gil Itc CilCVCo, iCLiccolic c LvOiij arc iciig ic ccivcci auiiy LOM fuenuc oi ilic Liiuc A siipuiciu oi new cjnidwns pooiis io ex pec tea within a week LltaHing next month tno ccrciil selection oi the LOGIK O whciUbnirrCiUD viil Pc rnaae c wuiable to tne leaders oi mi co mm unity every monih thrcuqii tne courtecy oi the Civic impov ciit Asoociution In the recent vcic thiLi oigaruaation lias given gonerosly ot it tune and mon ey io me library A reading cc mp vvii Lro purchased soon ior the luorjiice taje rom pai , also j i aniiiahii lliiHi ill i I V ei i faliii has a sure fowart vi 11 f 1 hiiii i ica i a li 0I L i J is home i I i i 11, ,avy 1 i C l I i i J i j i 1 ie laiinr Daiiiw ye ianl iiuiy went lo Huwell Friday a aiii iiho had a tooth pulled i ,iay, la t Wyiic ha hern sick fur 1 wu i ui is liei1 a I schoul We idCted iiew club officra Pres a , J i C , i i i 1 , Janae Ruse secretary, Kathy Rea son, Terry chose new eunnnitcOoniiie dd rdala ui Lia J Ackh y was 11L liad a i, i , i, aliL year i lay party i lienEisenhower has appointed 4 Michigan men to his cabinet U circle oi iaavifcors the moil any president ha ever appoint ed nam this state 1hey are jooepn Dodge Detroit advior inace airocioj, Ceoige Humph ery,oec,of Tie as Arthur Vande burq0ir secretay and Arthur bummeiiieLu,Postmaster General bummerrieia is the best known oi the lotiHe has been Michigam national committeman for some years and is noted ior his cam pargn luna raising aoiiity Rec ent he was national aepublican chairmanAt the Repilbucan con vention he spear heaaea the Lisenhower drive 11 RTIl CtsK NiiWS i trie iuiid from lire C i, j tL 1 ii w h i LivTMGSTOr LJLC NO ANNUAL CONGL BAZZAR Wm be held in the church base I lietnr Sat Dec b at 200 p m An donations welcome in bake vjoods, fancy work, aporns, etc AuxiUary will serve supper at ccju rree wui oiierinq, Lucille Sims Sec I F d A H CALKiiLa The foilowinq are date ir No We all had a very happy Thanks i ine an a n ana ae lal o be bak a hid We ye aritini ha v In carry in both, the imcs and the tens place nn ,n mil arithmetic Our answers are Ihe hprcuy comrmt t,K lb,mjv ana the huaics IA ihiy too ievo given acnations j oi money ior tne puchaso ot j pow rxjoks te viohes to thank ine many Cit j w r vember for Livmqston Lodff No1 i2ens who have qiven bocKo con j ourocranhy W Y A Al 44pLitiohs ana men ctscisiance Tuesday, Dec ,9,F C deqoes iu cciiaioquig tne books Aiboiit 70 aitended the MM del QVQ yQu V13Iea e hbrary 76 t giee work Saturday nightin eluding many visitors Howell O L S NOTiCL j pat on the woik for One candid date Installation of officers Dec 20, Regular meeting of Pinckney1 inner at Hansons 630 for all Chapter 145 Friday evening, who desire to ao December 5th at 8 p m This is, WmUon Baughn W M r V Uurlea rr CCNJ2RVATION DETV I shinq Ii enses for 1953 will tbe in ad cadera Dec, 1 rlecora nan ore sihipTients in Michigan cut stetl shodages ar third In August 3JO ore boats j Friendship meeting haulcu 14J million tons of orea Christmas party Friday, Dec million mere than last year In 12 QX 715 m Masomc temple Septenbcr ivo million more tone Bril own table, service and a than a year aga The years h dish to Masons, Stars,famwl be about 75 milLos tons mer,cmd friends invited 20 woives were lolled in mo School of gction rCi is tirsrt 10 months of this yea at eU 7 3Q Snow made deer hunting be tar last week The kill is jight to Ivlidge Miller, Sec, You hare maae it possbbe now we hope you wiil use it requiar ly Books are free to borrowers, subject to Lcbraiy requiauens ln ciaentiy, tne library has two sets cit the book of Knowledge, one el or reference use in the libra ry and one set to lend Library hour for the winter months are Tukfsday 2 to 5 ana 7 to 3 p m Thursday, 2 to 5 p m Sat 2 to 5 p m Come in soon and take homt a qood book Library Com mittee located in the Towhhaii normal 838 lOT CCOJ12 lC About he 360C0 miles c as trout ctre The pari 3 c oeiinq Ktmy nests wer violaon s, or Mic t icauis c made iqanse list ns icion is new acnq permits for 17 Michigan itaie parks What is wrorq with Jcigans predator control systerrtf2c0000 WOB paid out a bounties last year More prcaators have been lakEh this rec, u Waf roceinu self ,v hav i now, uf tlv conti T a st We villas al ch CRAOF udnt rctii v1 , , W Fveil in an HI 1e 0 V UUtUor,1 , ,, i, hem list our new pup Kvrcn Bnllen, Robert Higgs, Margaret Hiprjjs and Jan uarsan, Shu ceiivi from K ri iunv Wc are studying about istan in eotrrajh a We ar mvir v lac 10 words this week Today we chose tvw ccmni to do the room work, MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Livingston Lodge No 76 F, A M elected the following offi cers Tuesday night W M Clare Miller S W Lawrence Baughn ANY DEER SEASON W Lawrence Carriirn The any deer season the last Treasurer W C Miller 3 days iast week Teulted in a Actmg lireas, Clifford Miller 8lauqnter 0f does and fawnslt is feetaiv Paul Curlejt estimated 19000 were killed the P A anSlambrook rsi day The Clifford VanKom I D , , Orland Wmslow par1y Curran qot 7 0thers Chaplain , iwin Campbe 1 8uccoesaful were Gerald Dinkel Marshall , Ona Campbell c AtLee p, Duify, Hockey Stewards HnroIrt Porter, Murrcry Swarthout Lou Haydu Ray a new story in our geography We will study about a na f the Steppe Kve yon is thindng abotit Christ s d nfations for our room Jus Ksnur madf a new flmvcr box for some of our plants Thank a aus ranHs dark, iaothy Doyle Shaion Criffilhs, fus Kasar, Tom my Kennedy Kiih Morgan, Kenneth Russell, and Sharon Wilson have not been absent or tardy so far this war I Noel Rose spent her vacation in , Royal Oak Jerry Reason says his puppy got indigestirn from ton much turkey Dorothy Esch has a new puppy KairM Kichman s eousins her Having varatiorx Janet Smith has four new cai akeds His delivery of Michigan uUnost solia yote WOCK to hisem hower on every roil call was a brulwaiick 01 strength to the ge Theie is a story to this, buinmsi nelc was originally a Tart mom He is said to oe the largest Chy erjet aeaier in the worn This is a Ueneiai Motors Diyiaion Tait was not acceptable to the Gea etrai Motors For one thing he was an isolationist and the Gen eral Motors ha large dealings with Europe ana me rest oi the world Also they did not think h could get elected They brougtit pressure on Sorrunerfield and be guit Toft and scad he was neu tral At the convention he cam out openly for Eisenhower and spear headed the drive whick took the nomination After this he peoame a intermediary to gel lEisenhower and Taft togethet I again In this he was successful afid as it has been a custom fc ynany years he was given fhe , postmaster generals post Times i have changed though and most j obstmaster ships are now under babv 1 civil service and can be remor ed only for causes Still he will have 4000 vacanies fill due to death, retirements etc visited Afyhan ap din Dagg Levi Ludtke Frank Zieg vr Robert Egeler Omer Cory, Tiler J H Hoekr An oyster supper was served by William Brash sr crrlinq or Earl Baughn, chef for 25 yeafs,TheThoircts Warss had fof guests Thaiksginnq the L J Hew frily Keith Bradbury yb end wife, fcrl Klv urw, cuAAe arc wvo, rt StJfi M Lvaa Irln, 4 icoiuly Sulhvan, Dr Walker L J Henry and sons, the Johnson boys,Don Gardner Wm Plummet Clare Miller sonsOthers who went went were Ed Parker John Paul Ware, Percy EMisDale Meabon Rex Hendee Harold Rady and son, Roy Reason, Andy and Chris Campbell Chris hit 2 but W rf Meyer and wiie enter ecdned their children and famil Thanksgiving except the cash donations at 1 Sunday CHURCH BUYS BUS The Pinckney CongT chvrch has bought a 50 passenger bus Jicfnot getthern to bring people to church who are without trcmsporf,on The purchase price was by Bill Baughs and wife spent a the service rAart of last week at Douglas Lake FIFTH GRADE NEWS Our Spelling Bre Champions are Don Swarthoi, Jr, winner and Mary Lou runnerup Boby Holliser, winner, and DenufeMorgan, iinnciiin M W all had a very nie Thanksyixng acation Ve ai glad to lv ar Mr Kondell is homo from the hosp al We all wrote letters to him to eh, er him up We made another scrap book for Mrs Florence Baiulc a id sent it to hor Our charts this week art on Christ mas legends and customs We have n v aniii coirmitteSS snd were planning room decorations for Christmas We drw namlis for gifts Mccon E Plees, 30 because we wanted to shop dsriag Victor Avrcan, 46 our vacation, ert 43 Briohton, SIXTH GRADE NEWS We all had a happy Thankifivisf vacation Unald Singer brought thsiset Sf i a 3oe Mrs Melvin visited our HMEm te day We finished our unit on UtlNsw World today ,c Mrs Tasch wrote a Christmas pet for us MAB1UAK I,in Thomas Kcate, 2A rtfRHmxb Be Ann Hart 18, P Pa cl J Lavey, 31 s r J mISR X fv t VK yr f Do yon worry bout forgetting to tu rn off the tank When you get the rightsized electric heater your hot water worries are over Youll have the last word in hot water service worryfree workfree , as well as dependable clean carefree thrifty and durable Look into the many conveniences of an automatic electric water heater at your electric appliance dealer or neighborhood Edison office jv girl finished eecoond in r Penala Brighton high wiiool girl xinushea second in, ocracy contest She was 4 points beind the winner Lucille Beaehy pi jPinckney Cuius Patterson at Siockhridge kiiitjd a deer, been and coyolte in nartherai Michigan last week Jamas rinneH, d4 Ann Arbor, Jor 0 year, died in a Bay City, hospital last Wednesday Vv dsbitienaw countjy auotioneei Di and Mrs William Chopin pi Ann Arbor announce the en gagement oi their daughter, HiyLis Ann, to Richard Jennings, son of Mx and Mis Raymond Jennings, Halnuoon LakePinck ney The Michigan state police an Inounce a series oi schools tor new troopers to start at East I msinq Dec 1 and run to the 6th oi April Turkey production in Michi qan increased 13 percent this year according to Michigan State College former Congressman John C kehx oi Monroe has been ap pointed president of the Macca bee Life, insurance Co o Michigan Dr Hollis Siqler who has been a patent at McPherson hospital j Howell, the past month has been takan to Unhrersity faaepit all Ann Arbor The Hartland Hardware was entered last week and 3 guns stjbjlen WHkrAd Widmeyer of Cedaf Lak4 got an point buck near Beulah last week Esther orqenson teacher in jGtfegary school is a patient t Toote hospital, Jackson Elwin Breniser of Greqory who has been in Germany 17 months is back in the states Kennfctlh Rice of Ypeilanti had his oai stolen last wefek When police recovered it it had 2 nefw tires on it Emji Saka of Belleville had 95 checkers stolen one night last week Lowell Theater HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thur, Dec 1 3, 4 Mario Lansa, Doretta Morrow BECAUSE YOURE MINE in technicolor novelty o cartoon Coming Destination Paris Pony Soldier Friday Saturday, December Rhonda Fleming and Sterling Hay den in THE GOLDEN HAWK Also Linda DamelL Gary Merrill to ANIGHT WCTHOUT SLEEP cartoon Detr Theater toxts MkL T savags jungle adventure TABZAAI AMD THE SLAVE GLuLex Barke, Janessa Brows, great Colorado gold xueb CRIPPLE CREEK4 Sun Mon Dec 7 8 Mat Sun 230 p m cont Dana Andrews Maria Toren Georgei Sander Audrey Totter ASSIGNMENT PARIS N Tues, WecL Thur Dec 9J011 Tyrone Power Cameron Mitchell In PONY SOLDIER m tschnlcoW eomedy c Coming Springfield Rifle My PalGus Lee Tkeater Whttmore Lake, Mich wtth George Montgomery and JCarea Boc4fc , Sun Mon Dec 7 8 P laugh riot oi the year FLARLESS PAGAN he took his lion to the army with hftm with rlJanet Leigh, Carleton Cbrpenter Keenan Wynn News Short Comedy Cartoon Tues, WecL Thur Dec 9J011 WHERES CHARLEYS , Shes a He Hes a howl stars, songs, gags oi the year starixing Ray Bolger Allyn McLeHe cartoon news shorts TCorningWhat Price Glory Devil Mantes The,Everything J Have is Yours, Because Youre Mine, Way of a Gaucho Sylvan Theetfer YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison Friday, Saturday December 56 SON OF ALJBABA Technicolor With Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie M Also 1 ARCTIC FLIGHT Manhunt from the air with Witt WaVne Morris Lola Albright SunoV MOIL Dec 7 8 SPRINGFIELD RIFLE Friday, Saturday, December 56 WAR OF THE WILDCATS r a diama starring John Wayne, Martha Scott and Albert Bender Wagoners Grocery 6066 Pinckney Read Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take One HOURS Daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howeit 70JJZ PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an average of 100 deaths from tuberculosis occurred and WHEREAS nxv cases of tubereach month in Michigan during 195J,J culosis in Michigan were reported I at a rate of more than 500 each ed into Mrs Mary Walshesl month, and tlOUe , WHEREAS despite the praise2 loads of buckwheat were worthy gains which health authonbrougtht to the Pinckne mill ties have made against tuberculosis tram Jerusaleum to be ground i in recent years, the danger of the last week spread of tuberculosis remains great, The pond has been covered i and the obligation to fight tuberculobv skaters the past weekThere j sis urgent, be it therefore iium T Wtt inn thnra Serturrkiv RESOLVED that this community earnestly endeavor to set an example in this part of the state, of thoroughgoing support of the Christmas Seal Sale of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association This is the 46th year tho tuberculosis Christmas Seal Warner Color WOh Gary Cooper fire power in Bing Crosby Jane Wyfrnan and Sun dTues Dec 7 9 CALIFORmA CONQUEST drama in terfaitoofoc with Cornel WUde Teresa Wright I am a Paratrooper Disney Cartoon Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7 Tues, Wed Thmv Dec 9,1041 JUST FOR YOU a musical starring were at least 100 there Saturday afternoon The Copeland house at Dexter banned last week It was occup jbv the aged MrsJacob Vaughn fTOR RENT 4 room semi modern j Al 4he hands of a real fighting man Also with Phyllis Baxter and David Brain also featurette Eskimo Sea Hunters Noveltv News Cartoon Tues, WetL Thur Dec 9,1 all Shes a Howl and hes a howl Ray Bolger In WHERES CHARLEY tetoohsteessf n wMh Ray Bolger Allyn McLerie Also Royqj Jpurney Ethel shows 715 915 Coming Prisoner oi Zenda Because YouVe Mme Avon Theater Stootoykn iFdday, Saturday, December 56 THE FABULOUS SENIORTTAEstedita Rodiquez Robert Clark in a Comedy with everything for good Entertainment plus Cartoon New ODroedyrSHollvwood Mr Movies Ben White and wife and Em SuncyRTTf7d J 9 tes White and wife were guests HrF1 0 Nariman White and wife onr , , THAT A WAY Thanksgving i Fred MacMurry Dorothy McMrs Mildred Aclkey entertain ,in a 501116 with ed a number of little folks Friday j loX laucJhs Plus News Cartoon in honor of her son, Dorinies, Pnd Trvlq iottaqe finished,ideal for youngol , i or srnaU T 1 bt to right party Call 13F4, Pinck ney, Mich birlfcday The hrvin Murray Kenriedy tfccmilSes spent ThcrriksaiVing at the Ambrose Kennedy home at Neighboring Notes Alfred Gross Dexter Ford dealer, is a patient at St Joe ho pfitedAnn ArbI paved maiy lives done much to help tuberculosis paj Chubb8 Coomers tients to recover and to return, re1 habilitated, to their homes Christmas Seals deserve our wholehearted support Signed STANLEY DINKEL President, Pinckney Village Cominq Captive of Billy the Ed Leave it to the Marines j Ill See You In My Dreams Mv Favorite Spy 1 ears Ago i The Parent Teacher Assn nuet at the school Monday nite with 40 present Mrs Florence Baughn led the community sing ing There was a song by Nor fcna and Marion Gardner, Virgin 4a Darrow Janis Carr and Jean Graves Supt J P Doyle gave jd lask on the purpose of the PTA The school hot lunch plan was discussed Luncheon was served Livingston Lodge No 76 F S A M elected the following ofh en Tuesday night W M, Azel Carpenter S W Bert Hooker J WPaul CurlettTreas George Teeple Secy MUo Kettler SD pwight Wegener J D, George John Chambers Henry Kiev, Over Clark, Gtiorge Clark at lenaed a Masonic oanquet at Howell Wednesday night Ed ward Graves master at Palels tune Lodge, Detroit tatiteu and snawea pictures of the Hoiy Mrs Beirt VanBlaricum jr died at Penyan, N Y last weekThe ViUnBlancum family here attend ed the funexaL Betty Clinton sprained her ankle and is on crutches Wanted JXG PRESS OPERATORS SEMI SKILLED PRODUCTION HANDS I V f APPLY TO Detroit Die Set PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Clark Chaplain, Earl Baughn MonihalL Ed Ailen Stewards, Carter Brawn Paul Clark Tiler, Wales Leiland A banquet was jssrved by Baldy Girard The fall Owing niarie brief remarks ifon iLynn Gardner Lavern Topping iBdwin Brown and Russell Liver fcnore Two MiV degrees were 1 The Sings Daughters met with Mm C A Weddige Wednes day The Isler Sisters orchestra Uplayed There were solos by ftWto dner, Ida Feidlefr and Only one daw D player knm picked on the All State Mgh School Football TVxxm, this ya, Sanons of Belleville a, RmttH LlvMsnons and Clyde flaw fhfl Kodamazooo team noMaeoiiic Fc deff5 fcaj3t IgHitfffj tart wjMfly 4V kurs AgL The Dispatch office is etajoy inq a box of ground cherries ne ceived from Harry Sweeney of Arizona The Queens Sons and Daugh tors will take their play The Millers Daughter to Dexter on Dec 10 and to Hamburg g Oec 16, w Claude Pbelphs, a former em, poyee on the Dispatch has pur phased an interest in the Tec on feha News Blanche Martin entertained Mrs Bruce Wright of Chicago ktst week E W, Kennedy and wife have gone to Florida Rev Copd got 2 deer in north n Michigan last week and Leo Fohey one George Rekzson ST, nafl pur cnased 40 acres of Bert Nash on the Howfll RU Dr, H, F, Sigler is attending a clinic in Detroit and stovina wttb Df LeBaron at Powfiac i NEW BEAUTY ISO IIP FIRE DOME V8 POWERMASTER SIX POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES See ftOffra M Parker Motor Sates 115 EAST MAIN ST PINCKNEY MICH Plumbing and Repair ATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED I WATER SOFTENERS CTC 6BOROE ROUSH PHONE 173F6 HLLAND LAO Aie Rom where Lsit Joe Marsh l Theyll Do It 1 Every Time Fhsrt Hammf Jsek fkss ssuUl dssdsnd off Mask ATSBM Bssr ths libMry Wtfl, sboot s month sgo, the town finally pot up a sign on the eotner there saying thoroughfare Dead End Yesterday Hammy dropped by to see us Cant understand it, he says Hardly anybody drove down our street beforebut, now, jsince they put thatiprn up, thcrea been more rs thi tvr turning around in 5 From w way street are the same as who automatically ignore s Paint sign and touch their on s freshly painted surface Bflt you cant change human naturfl1 No tff People like to find out for them selvesand then make their own dec lc43 1 hat 3 why I say live and 1st live Yon can drink your buttermilk, but let me have my glass of I beer when I ehoose And leta set I feel were obliged to point the L ay for the other fellow I sit, these people s anv who bother Hammy on Us L WednedaT 1952 Peoples W5 tare Jwd as 2nd Class Matter at Postottee Subscript Oroeerlct 7S f goods Canned G0s Shoes Cents Fmi lis blues Lingerie Kennedy lustrous cotter and rayon 3cngaline with a js new fro form nsdJine A dramatic dres 1 dress youll wear prouJIy day or evening, A ccsccde of buttons on a full skirt, with soft velveteen collur and cuffs BeigeBrown BlackGold, RedBlack, GreenBlack m Unda and Kathleen Stulie oi Dajtroit spent the week end crt ha Gtiv ESchmcm home Theft parents ccane for them Sunday The Gerry JSchsnan and RUBS fii Glover families spent Thanks lvinq at the Doni Spears home nf Detrot i Sizes 10 to IS I495 Deizoit spent the George 1 i wojgat wowox nm wn wrra wriijes lack Teeters oi the week ena at Roush home Georqe Rousk and wife tid dlewoth Rousn and wife hunted dees at West Brooch kxst week TheMadrigci Club of HoweU Utah school favooed the Pinck r,ey school with a musical pro iram Tuesday , Thes Dr McGreqary tenily of Breton spent Thanksgiving at th rTn er HJB tana Volsr spent Tfcanksgivinq at the Charles Eis is ham m Fowlrville Cpl Richard Singer is home, from Camp Meade Maryland JO ieavehe will marry a girl ki rennsyivania this month Clyde Darrow of Milford and Mrs riona Darrow spent Thanks qivmg at the WEDarrow home Mr and Mis Floris Clark had ior Thanksgiving guests Miss Dorothy ReyhLDetroit MrsMary rioii and Mr, and Mrs M E Darrow Andrew Campbell has bought the Frank Ziegier house of Jake Mazer in the east end of town Thanksgiving guests a the ILucius Doyle iamiiy wexe the, Lucius Skxuth family of HoweU Junior Doyle and family and Mrs Rosa LaRosa and son, Ben edict Thankgiving guests of the Mar tin Hitter jr iamiiy were Isabel Nash Mr Barker and Kenneth Zili of Ann Arbor Rosalee Nash of Marshall, the Mark Nash fam ily and Dick VanSlambrook Mr and Mrs Howard Read had George Wilde sr and Geoger Wiide jr and wife of Ann Arbor and Ross Read and wile for Thanksqivinq questsThanksqivinq guests of Larry Camburn and wife were Mrs JSarah Barnum and the Clare Barnum family of UnadillaChar fles Sullivan of North Lake and Sheridan Hadley and wifeo of Jtackson Wsek end guests of peargd Ihwnpson were Paul Keiser ana wue Janet Keiser, Roy Ryerrson and iwr and MrsLaven Ryerson oi Lviodt I Mr and Mrs Wm West oi Plymouth called on Floris Clark and Wife Sunday Riabert Read and wife were in Dcodt TuesdayThe Frank Aberdeen family spent Thanksqiving at the Rex Noqqie home in Ann Arbor Mrs Florence Bauqhnd return ed home from University hos filial Ann Arbor, Friday Earl Baughn entertained his children for Thanksgivng isuiman Miller ana wile spent Snanksqiving at the Gene Down inq home at Portage Lake C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and J H Hooker and Wife were ThanskqftCuq quesU j at the Roy Dillinqham home , Dfean Ruth Bates and Glenn ileyers and wife werein Graylord last week Dr Walter Mercer and wife xnd iMabie Dinkel called at the Albert Dinkel home Thursday Gene and Mable Dinkel tpok fflrs Aria Caulk, Isabel Dunbar J and Alberta Dinkel to dinner at tfvon Gables near Ponhac Sun day Sunday guests at the Fred Read home were Dr Stjeve4 Efcrown and wife and Mrss Roy Koagland of Detroit Mesdames Rene Miller and Vivian Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Saturday Dorothy Parker of MtClemens soenf the week end with her par ents Vvfcyine AtLee and wife wefre Tbarciving guests at the f bert Tasch home Floyd Maycroft and wife oi Grand Rapids and RevMaycroft and wife of Saugatuck were Thanksgiving guests at the Jast rftxH home Soon and Bob Holt of Jackson spent Sunday at the Andrew Campbell home MJ Reason and wife were the nuests of the Mcx Reynolds fam iy Thanksgiving Tfte Albert Shirley family spent the week end in Manton Mr and Mrs Walter Clark yexe in Lansinq Saturday Thanksqivinq guests at the Waiter Clark home were the Ed sel Meyer family of Ypsilanti, Maynard Clark and wife of Man Chester and1 Donald ClcrrkSergt ponald left Friday for San Ber nardinov California The Roger Carr family spent TfixankfligivinQ with Mrs, Noreen tCarr at Novi DicJ VanSlambrook was isotope om Michigan College of Mines at the Soo last week Murray and Gerald Kenned tended the Notre Dame U9C football qame at South Bendlnd Saturday Mehdames Jennie Devereaux ond Fannie Kavanadgh spent Tharjksqivina at the Leslie Men tt home at HowelL Mrs Dever Veaux accompanied the William Stthith family back to Event Lee Rueaseqaer and wile of FBht spent Sundav with Rev m alSsecrqer and fcrmilv w Berdella Huxford oi Pafcr VT5 Amna is visiting her nhr Mrs Edna Euler WJlirrrr KstchoXn CBld wtfi Wnt Thanksqvinq wttk tbttr daughter in Detroit, Myron Hughes Plumbing Heating bomplete Line Plumbinj Fixtures and Supplies TA V ELECTRIC OS MO CM OT WATM IsMtM OOMKJTE UMi OF W WE am WI W1TALL WX isWHl 107s BAIT MM mjmoifE FwantEY 11m COAL POCOHONTA LUf PSfTUGKY M Wti DEHoey Son8 SEE jygyisfgg saae Special de luxe PHfLfiASIMfAN Kaoge 4 automatic, hvUnt41fSsit bumeri rwnovtbte pprflain drip tngn, Viaualit 0V9B wMA fUift dow aad ovn Kfht 14hour dek with bwitta UMT VialfBhi4r aif aab Moktef tlm, up ts 80 Minute Visigu id gfvaa tine end taenperature informetkn V Illuminated tisnai tetle when ovea ia OB V Ught mutBlaatee mOn Up of range, Large working area Porcelain finish Concealed veirt flUHfM AUOWAHCt ON YOilt OIO sANHI New S aW issi Is boWUatsBsfor Yes eta fete tsr m isK tot Hi 1 isnetm e iber, ls we ssl svs jm s genefsajs rsis Is ssVwsfacs ss es nsfjs lesvsatss si tysst or eeadiHo Cssy terms, if you MMMOI TO i S6EUS TODAY i WTAfU Hockef tw AMthont SJitefc4 riSZ21 ledxneoeu ,Ynb9rue7VT i I ave iou PROFESSIONAL COfMP mMfc ean MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE THE PINCKNEY SANWJURItfMBAY M DUFFY M D r sees start u0fl M to 2 p, M Except Weduearfufts 3 , arT onn AUTOMATIC IRONER CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMSI Price includes compkU free hone instruction to assure ful proficiency in ironing EVERYTHING on her Ironrite COMPANY has cia in November for a limited num ber of youjiq women Mo TUAAJ FrL Sat 7 Pm H a m IF YOU LAVE NLVER INQUIRED iV iU fM Uilf ft g into te many advantage j DB Q g McCLOSKEY we offer our employees, you i x should do so immediately i Do u 1st FOR A YOUNG WOMAN 112 North MicUaa AT who is interested in making a i Telephones career for herself she could I Office 935 3eslUi W14 make no better choree than a Evenlnas by ApioinlnwaU future at Michigan out of every four advances to a better position Bell One Howejl employees i llkuiaan HERB SNEED APPLY NOVFor classe in November start Michigan Bet Telephone Co, 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mich Phoce 183 207 E Gt EAvei Howoli Mitiilian Real Estate, Immnm, fcejsenfte City Lake and Fan tapexty A SpeeksUty is Youi Property VnB Me ANNOUNCEMENT NOTICE JUDGE WILLIS L LYONS REAL E S t I Farois, Homes nk Properties and business Oftpottuiiitiet List Your Property with Me GEKALD REASON Broker L ui TUJ Pear J ftnekney Mich Ph oe 3 S3 tfhone ISFl 1 Rerxdrlno MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina fi4ate 8717 Labftsite Drlv jUcenb Rush Lak P H SWARTHOUE61 SON Funeral Hoabe Dos C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service tfeonts 39 63, Picckney, Mich 7Sa C REICKHOFF OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand ver Av oweH Michlac Ihone 358 Setideiice 6U UOYD HFNDEF livestock Hauna Weekly TJviPB Maae Tc Detrcft Generaj Truckinq PlncWy, Mic Phone 161F13 Shell do fhe mosfSeacc honing week after week In ess fime, with less WM p Free her for all time, from the ordeal of hand ironing Give her the only complete ironer on the market Ironrite Only Ironri te h as that versatile roll with the Twin End designtwo free, open, identical effort ends Only Ironiite assures her quick, easy, fatiguefroe ironing of vccryJiinql Dont give her a half way ironer come in and see Ironrite, see for yourself that only Ironrite is the complete ironer H W WYLH NOTARY Insurance and Bend iHQNE 136 Pinckney LEE LAVEY General Insurance M6 JF Pinctam Mh REFRIGERATION SEKttCF HAROLD RADY 1 Repairs on All Makes j Phone PJnclney 1S1F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLIK CAI1 FOWLEVILLE 436F8 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 6044 Portage Lake Rex rftei Phoae Dxt 3461 FOR SALE Davenport ana chair qreen chshpphone 150r3 FOR SALE6 room modern homo LOST Male beaqk hoand near CEMETrBY MEMCRTAbg Prices You Can Affcd To Paf MILFORD GRENITE VORKS biiioTd, Michigan k on West Main St Pinckney 2 car qaraqelarqe Iot,7500Terms Harmon Heal Estate Phone 65F2 Fowlerville, Pingree S Wasson RdsRewarv James Choate 24121, Murray Mt ClemfUs Mch, I was ected Circuit Judqe in 1948 ana have become familiar new FARMER WANTEDdiniterestt in proposition tor a you1 exper ienced farmer 173 acre dairy farm, milkinq 22 headnev farm machinery 2 tractors, combine baiei all necesaary ecruipment barn and other buildings, Mich LOST Nov 8 vicinity o Rush Lake and Farley RoadEnglish, setter, black and white, tickea may be lame in leit iront leq childrens pet Arnold Bechler Phone 161F4, Pinckney FOR SALEGuernsey lull blood COME IN AND SEE US WELL SHCW YOU THE AMAZING FATIGUEFREE WAY TO KON ON IRONRITE LAVES HAFOWAPt v , bull wt 600 lbs Bob Piko With the vork 1 vvouici like to be small modern Utaant home not 622 Hinchev Ra phone 91F4 ejected lor a second term Be i adaptable to larqe tamily 7 T k fore my eection,tor 53 yearstheiThe Grayson Farm 327o South FOUND Black and tan coon Milford Rd Milford Mich ron 9f1 3r Plumbin Water ystms ete i r The Jesse Henry famiy were Thanksqiving quests at the Whitehead home, Gregory Francis Krupa and family of Detroit called at the William Shehan home Saturday Murray Daqq and wife attend er ho funeral of her farther, I Stephenson at Dayton Ohio last Trvjrndav Wcek end callers at the Lee Lavey hecne were Mrs May Metz of Howeil and the Vincent Shields family of HowelL t The Dale Miller family spent Thanksgivinq at the Doyle Tern tflieton home in Keeqo Harbor Wriiam Shehan and wife werte Thanskqvinq guests of the Dr Harlow Shehan family in Jackson y ee Circuit aaqes were ay Shiawassee county I P have tried to conduct the Cii 1 leu it Court m a fair, honest man no The drst lour years recora of the business transacted This year nol compete n my Circuit accordmq to the State records will compare favorably with the records of any judicial circuit in Micha an Phone Milford 23F22 or Detroit Woodward 3315 far interview hound Friday nightalsofor sale a Cheerful Monogram coal and wood stove 20 with cabinet Phone 1 IF 11 at 9040 Farley Rd Pinckney 25 REWARD Lost iti vicinity of Rush Lake and Bishop Lake, male Beagle AUTOMATIC SAW Hound wtih collar identification Noel Smock Ann Arbor 19CO or 3 1081 inck ev WANTED Custom Corn PickingSeventy seven percent of the1 also corn for sale cses commenced have been ais Earl Schroeder, Corner M 36W miused v,thot trio in the past and Pingcee Rd ioir yrorr A areat savinq to the pqia3b,3 betveer coun , ,, I my home and StMarys chucr 1 am a former member of the v MichiHn ju ical Council Past Pioiiid i ol he Michigan Pro bale Judqes Associalon Past Comma ir of the Barnes Lyons FILING 7H SERVICE WHILfc iC0 WAti LL WORK GUARiiNTEED AWN MOWKRS SHARPENED VUiNDELLo SiiW FUNG SHO fllLANi LAiir urSl SD 31524 RiVER DFIVE Monday morning Gordon Titua Finder return Established 18 Incorporated 1VI5 er oiiviz cmr rrcnernai rx igiSit IftL ciehes Since becoming juage, THANKSGIVING The many blessings we share in HoLerW ,os1 No, of Fore Were Prst FrMicr r uUCDQAM Sv Office of Civic and Fraternal So McPHERbQN V QUAL1TT have been assigned to hold court in the counties of Wayne, Jacksoru Hillsdale, Canton Gen fesssee and Gratiot The Jcdqes retirment law does not opply to me for the reason that 1 was not under sixtv years of aoe when the law was passed last year Meats Fruit Grocterief Vegetables WALK ON AIR N CUSHIONED VUVtTEEZ HOBSl ttn air nnersol Fisli Ptarket Prices Courteous Service Excluilva eaturw 1 a a t t orkannhip and IBa t b e r DMlcnrd to rt you feet vebilt you walk i fLLCALL AT YOUR CONTVENIENrCE J fcpuT home or plrtfl of business, o obitgaiionl opmeacard JodayforFreeOcmnstrotioF Hey, Timeis Awastin you have until Dec, 15th to guaran tee delivery on Shoes Jackets, Jackets sizes from 8 to ISC for children and 34 to 50 for adults, Prices are up to 10 or mores Less than Ann Arbor or Detroit foi same quality iackets Dont delay Write or call today, Box I 275 Pincknev H JACK HANNOT, Agent PHONE HI PINCKNEY, MICH, WANTED All kinds of rav furs, beef hide sheep pelts, and deer skin Lucius J Doyle Phone Pincknev 42 WAN TED Housekeeper for small modern hlsnein country Two adults Phone Dexter 5191 FOR RENT Modern 4 room house and bath MrsEarl Gallup Rhone 119 , this United States of America cannot be passed without notice on this Thanksgiving Day The American Way has produc ed the highest level of society known to the world The American way has ytiea the individual the greatest freedom of action to produce for himself accoordina to the limits of his ability The American way has protect ed the religious freedom of all citizens For these things and the blees j ings of our homes and families i we art Ujanku OWEN W FOWLER D S C root Specialist Chiropodioi 218 W GdRiver, BrightonJvlich Telephone Ofiice Hours Oiiice 75181 By Appointment ,Res 71003 Men Tues, Wed, THE PANORAMA OF THE MOINIH When you pay all obligations with checks of this huud, and re1 ceive your monthly statemen and cancelled checks, the hnan lai panorama of the month is open for your inspection You may discover ways you can save in future months And the record helps when its time Jo fill out your incomt tax forms IT PAYS TO PAY BY CHECK Tltt FIRST NATIONAI BANK HowelL Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits insuied Up to10,000 Fo Each Depositor Wars 1 Phillip Sprout and wife enter tcdned the Charles Soule cmd Scrwfca Sprout fqmiee jtytffcs Your GRAIN During H arvest Farm r Fta t Supply Co , 1 iwi I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 02, 1952 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1952 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 1952-12-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8d94e6628dbdbc51763807db42568a9.pdf 5ab4676eee300c4038ad2f5587190746 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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R fcl i WedneadaT December 2 1953Court MewsMICHIGAN MIRROR sAnmd PMUpWhat can be expected of the next , Stockenauer of Lansino weresession of the legislature Answers given 4 to 15 years in Jack Tto this question are apmmini with last week by Judge Lyons Upwards of 140 bill, are already FowlerrtUe Spagnoia stcrehood of the session ending in 3 months Others arc routine Thatis they are offered year after year by Qn y legislators only to tall by the way Qnd hejd 81 No new tax bills are expected oi S100 hond charged withFowlerville olficeichanged their plea to not guilty gyin defaultThere is one, though, providing tora change is the sales tax distribution Now the distribution is on ,2 year basis Rep Conlins bill would distribute it every three months Unemployment insurance will beconsidered Gov Williams vetoed a bill last year which lengthened th,time of payments from 29 to Joweeks, but cut the amount of payments The nvw proposnl would increase payments from 27 to 30 a jweekBonus for Korean war veterans offers a band wagon bill for the legis The sentencefor of ChurchesCatholic ChurchSt Marys Catholic Church Pinckney MichiganRev Fr Albert Schmitt POJ ISunday MassesSummer Schedule 630, 80090v0, 1000, 1130,Winter Schedue 800 and 10 00Novena Devotions fViday evening 730 P mConfessionsFriday after Novenna Devotiony 730 to 900 o mSunday Before 800 MassMennonita GburchCalvary Menaonite Church Rev, Ezra Pfcchargedaway a car andCaliforniasentenced in December lorDteg WorshipTERM OF COURT Sunday School ftA he December term of court Young Peqplea Meettog starts December 10 There araj Cottage Fellowship of which 6 seek citizen Wednesdayu 36 divorce Mennonite hour broadcast ersonaiiMarvin Light was injured in nnauto accident last Wednesday whlereturning from deer hunting and tak en to a Mt Pleasant hospitalLucius Doyle sr, and family hdfor Thanksgiving quests the LuciusSmith family of Howell, Junior Doyleand family, Mrs Kose LaRosa andson, BenedictThanksgiving guests of Mr FlorisClark and wife were Mrs Mary,Huff, Miss Dorothy Rhil, Mr andMrs M E Darrow and Mrs Murphy, from DetroitGeorge Thompson and wife wereThanksgiving guests at the PaulReiser home in DetroitClare Miller and son and Joe Griffith hunted at Douglas Lake the first Jof the week Kenneth Darrow of Three Riversand daughter, Mrs Jean Butler and SCHOOL NEWSFIRST GRADE NEWS Judy Reynolds is getting a newfront tooth We hope it gets throughin time for XmasJuy Brinker helped to celebrateher daddys birthday on SaturdayFrances Reason lost 2 teeth this past weekend uote tout was blockedstates whoBarbara Ludwig has some new red I 2 gemem on siaieittens Consequently ior 79 vearsit, years thereMarilyn Singer is getting two new was lio national holiacy ouittttth She lost two teeth eating es celefcratea one auie, atone icken J another and some none ui uaRose Marie Vedders daddy has WAen a national date was Una ily established it wasto pressure fromwine aeuibis wno saw a cnance10 increase the markei ior theirstock A Washington paper oi that penoa comes an aav ainorth to hunt for deerConnie Reiser has a new yellowhat Pat Plummers daddy has gone deerhuntingCherie Darrow saw the Thanksgiving Day parade on televisionMary Cosgray has a new green vertising bO barrels I wine, 4U boireis oi2 children of Detroit called at the u L and New York ciderM E Darrow home Sunday whiteThe Clifford Haines family and J K1s a Haines and wife were Thanksj Chn u u n u it ana ew OrBarbara Grant has new gray leg AlexendriaP ce Mennonite hcur broadcast ur,lhe only criminal cases ate Station WHRV Ann Arbor Decallac Cft dii ilators It died the last sis ion f r Wallace Crofoot drivinq crwayG 2 to 2lack of support from veterans or a car a Charles BaiJe neqliganizations Paying World War II gent homicide DMIveterans a bonus set a precedent e , j caseaAssumpChester WM1Amco Corp vsOJla Williams Congregational ChurchGuest MinisterRev PennellCarl Encomisa VS Byron Well Sunday School 130 A Mj Thanksgiving at the W F Close homeFrancis Lambbrancl vs Morning Worship ,1045 iLMy in Llganizations Payingveterans a bonus set a precedent We will have veterans from now on whichwill make for a continuous systemwhich will snowball A capitol punishment bill, a perennial will come up providing death for kidnappers and murderers A state speed limit miy be established Suggested are Jb iniki in lluday and 55 at night Compulsory aulo insurance will also be considered In surance people oppose this for fear the state might take uei th pro Tom Finlanjohn Burdo Roqsr Fair and bazaar at church Ward Tom iith vsham Gerda Rouahi Origiving guests at the Karl Starr home in PlymouthUll Otis Matteson and wife and Joe Griffith spent the week end in MtPleasantAlbert and Allen Dinkel attendeda meeting of the Kiwanis Club in Linden Tuesday Mort Neff, T Vj entertainer, talkedTho Albert Dinkel family spent i irom rew xorksaw the ThanksLiv , Abrahc Llncoiri liaaiiV modtf 4th inuiuiay in iMovemoetn 1 thus ubout some of the floats Sarahvinq aalehe floats Sarah itscivinqMcMacken hak a new blue hat and j there being no souilieiuwsgreen Perry Morgan has a new ring Hebrought a turtle and some shell for th terrariumJoan Eichman has a new MichiganState football pin congress to block it duetoC1VUAccordiuq to the t wthe turkey dinner schtCuu uxKathy Shettleroe tells us she may the i is ih Aoreago to Europe some day was no eat to tnem a,Jimmy Cantrall brought a birds on their menugram About 50 milion inis needed mostly for educational facilities Also for prisons and Dec 5 at 2 p, m,rTVB roniTTF FOR WGIVE COOKIES FOR Alvidelikhtful gifts Amy Aiou,writing in the American Weekly Dec b isszNon jurySmyth, st vs ServiceCcTnpany, Freda Smy Berrier Robert Avspert Doris TrailmoLilo ine Peoplesin InsLloyd At 212 Easti HcbHev, Koith Ruegse37 Pcarto vs Sundav School 945 A Mjt Sunday Worship 1100 A Ins Bunaav Youth Gioup 7 00 P Thur, Piayer Meeting 9 00IUa Roll Out Coolaos, uaa,,al Norwegian Molasses C k vsThaiksgiViiiq bevice Nov 26tit730 a rrir vs We extend a Chusticmand Holly Wreathesdays Detroit Times Divorce casts are BetyJames Stone, Ola vs h in Ricb to Everyone imcnd,IaTis vs Chcarles Kennedy Paul v Charlotte Lenharl, Doro VNADILLA FRBSBYTEBIANthy vs Edward Hendersci, Huqh Rev Yjch, ivs Shirley Proper Beverly vs Morning Worship megovernmoii to bep uieTK Keith Hradbury fariily of Chel , nomp from the rmy He gave price Up and shipped Uiciu lusa rtnd th L J Henry family call Hicky an nrmy belt i fjoys in the service wuu me ieu nt the Jesse Henry home Sun i Ronnie Courdway has a bad cough, sun the bays are all ieu up Oxday j Laurel Titus had two turtles that turKey ihere nas Dexi aThe Asher Wylie family were Sun dwd cnange in menues in Vvuuy guests at the Wm Piokford home Margaret Ackley has a new green War u was spam b n Inin j hat and mittens I week cooked inThe Kenneth VVylio family enter Uavid Loar s aunt came to visit vVarld War 14aiHfd Mrs Edmi Eulei f nd Dick ovtr Thanksgiving She bought Dav narclWylie for Thanksgiving j id a new Hfle THIRD GRADE NEWS The much heraldec Mirhnol Tauriainen brought a renl of Lt Raduievich oi iexiex Wflcairplane wheel to show us It was n was ousted as air loicwsouvenir his father brought home oificer because his Woriauuys aMrs Margaret Clark an familyhad Mis G W Clark of Ai Arbor, the Tom Clark family and II Clark case oW M s w, I W AlonzoTteasurerAcHnq Treaa 3XCT Of FICEBS Kenneth Pilgrim, Coiy Lcnvriice Bauha 17 Amo Oyerrevs Lawrence s Shir SIPt wife uv Thursdayffhe Herb Palmer familyWiksgiving at the Wesleyme in DetroitThe C J Clintons entert v r, i Clinton1K inn, ,,ii 11 en lierry lanksivinjr The oliildren s tpenti oincer Decause his pfrom the army I tendea Communist meung3,asWe have a new top airplane car been reinstated by Seciiuiy ohd il PrioV Some of the boys and girls arcjndayy W C, VEdmMattered FujaDcuglasCliiird Miller French, Jean vs Wayne sonAmbaelle vs Irvi csycvs Richo Rear do i Chrsfmas Maff ffrsfcy Pos Office ChanSJ WBHen oldJ D Chaplain Marshall StetfardsCory, Bob Eqeler, HaiH xBrandon White AlternateftJohn Burq, O IDick Snowgold 1 w Again this yrar the Post Office isois vs Melvin Cain, Florence asking the public for their cooperarpr ftnrf Marie Gecrqe j tion in tho prc paring of their Ghrist day in Pontiacrark with themKoLeo Ui haltedweek emChris jrnpbeil and Donhunted deer at Gaylncd over wife, son,at Honor ed tho1 imiliea Jlowell ed unit Suu Wo are sorry that RI yan father met with an accident whileth iroini north it isfiaid by OICih TToUt it imaking clay airplanes for its deck jaent EisenhowerPatty Suggitt has returned from i lthc north without a door Sunday was Louis Haydua birthdaDurothy Clarks wSS l,t Fri O Pr8Eisenhower Tne oittcerQ tine reCorcl and is a 8tud University ol Michattended uam ini north I classed htaa as a bad risk TheAnn Monkeys grandfather drew army relieved him of his autied l ttyic her a nte picture of his homeeck The Curts children have a nwMiMew O r Roy Boice, WmNdomiV3 Ken, Dora yinstructions each person can be ofoht Florence vsCrouch Vera vs WmSnowg,Milleri Homer AbV Mary vs H HoVer N1MissionaryMeets rey vsThe V Th ladies Misrithe Peoples ChurchEva Enquist at the Mich Snn Nov 24 , with 27 present , saraMrs Edna Euler, prosiriont, opened the meeting and read a poemWhat I have to be thankful for Rev Engholm of the Grace BiblChurch, AJBI Arboi, va i ,He tortk the second ohnrM,ei f Tithy for his text He ak , i ily go to Japan soonMrs Eloise Campbell ki in prayer Mrs Ivan Richardson and Mrsrge Harden were appointed amittee to buy pajamas for theldren at the SanThe following committee va a Salyerfoiiowing seek ciiinhip NkudrineDevine, fthel Cameron Smith, mas Mail By following a few simple I enJ TV , v , , The Dick Young family wi iivnen at the Andrew Campb hmfI nave returned to Big Rapids The Albert Shirleys had theLeonard Lee and Ken Mohlman families for turkey day quests The Carl Lentz family of Lansingspent Thanksgiving at tho Onu Campbell home The James Hall family of Marionentertained 21 for Thanksgiving, Theywere the Wm Maycroft, Frank Msycrift and Rev Moycroft families ami relatives from Ohio Roger Carr and wife spent Than yp This caused a wave ol protestThe Cujts children have a nw the press and throughout therabbit I nation as the Lt, himeli hadiud DMIIMW spent Friday with never been connected with CoiMary Ellen Singer munism His reinbtJCrtementhvs Don Address all matter plainly andEugene completely in ink Give box num Kaiser, bers, street address, or rural routeDon VS number whenever possible Packera Pet aitichs carefully in strong durable containers Wrap and tie them se vcly Sealed parcels must be endmsed Contents Merchandise Mayb opened for postal inspection if esary, together with the sender3 Mi and address It is recommended that Greeting Clifford Ege1OeS Freddie has somewent to ,COvindicationn,1 LToy Iditcr htis new shoesJoan Kndres entertained two friends during vacation Venning Curts has new glovesLarry I1 ley ha new bootsMiity Lee Aschetibrenner wenther grandmothers Sunday night Sas firstclass mail bef giving at the Wayne Carr home atPUBLIC INSTALLATIpNLivingston cause of the many advantages it affords Greetings prepaid at the first Bentlcy lakelHJltOLn RobinsonChapicdn Mrs Mae Metz of Howeliclass rate may be sealed and con Thursday at the Lee Lavey home tain written messages they arc dis Mrs Anna Tasch of An, Ari patched and delivered first forward1 spent the week end at the B KS i ed, if necessary, without additional homecharge, and, if undeliverable, return The Clare Miller famib SJMI ed at no further expense to the mail Thanksgiving in Detroit,er provided the sendns return ad Mesdames Clare, and Non n Miidress is shown oh the envelope lcr were in Ann Arbor Saturday Unsealed Christmas greetings sent The Joe Griffith family had me Don as thirdclass mail without written Griffith family of Mt Plea, ml and Nancy Read went totuiiay Some of the uirsxr ciiir SundayWe are planning a trip toKim airport Dec 7Lurry tlley visiu h,th i Iontiif Sun uy vening W havt tiiu nc w b hrKiWe are njv painting adI aoainq shortaiH in theUVi arcxi and elsewhere has led io many shacks and outbuildings boinq converted into living aparlmenlLS which vidate al xie saicty and fire laws on hbooks, the inspectors are eitherm, chidren bumed to death in suckgaiion Of course it is anothercase oi iockiiq the barn alter the horse stolen but it usallytakes some h traqedy to startaction Deiroi1 is not alone in laxness Wu understand a famMirhu i Taiiruiniii, Billy Light, and, y , 14 wt fand in this arealast week livia in a oneshack1 1i 1rooirtcliicersog w,vesto pack boxca for our boy officer sana ,easM Jane Clark, Paula ,ri who wish to attend Beverly Schedt and Mrs Coha , resorvutins for tlir insuuiofficers andOtherse theirnd mri Kenneth Pike is illmeeting adjourned and a lunch served The next meeting iswith Ruegsegger, Dec 29E CALENDAR IOR DEC,Dec 1Trtondship Night atHowoIL nac, iRagular meetmrjD9C 7thool of Instructionhwelointy wlHowelI8 p to Dec Ohiistaas party, NEWS JSe The Biq Treas wardenCurlettiSec enclosed are chargeablewitfi 2 cents postage Patrons hav ing a number of greeting cards 0deposit in the mail are urged to facethem all one way and tie them mbundles If the cards addressed for local delivery are tied in a separatebundle it will greatly facilitate theiri handling at the Post OfficeThe Post Office Department recom Otis Matteson and wife of Jfor Thanksgiving Day guest lOli1 i IWe llvacation Some 1 i R u1 enjoys NKWS j ourof us made tinfavors for our 7table Kareninll frorIropsBarbar SinfrTn marsha BaugJ hankmademailovin Thkeyuivira i inksgvingstanduplg dinnniiovmannd gumPoulsonWestern Statethe week mends that mailings to distant States eaNoil aQnRseeeid temilvBhould be mgde b Dec n and those The Tim Gallaqher faniilv e CnbS Ohia closer should be mailed by Dec 14i TWrkit anent Sunday at tho LoThe lames Whiteys and Wvlie home SaturdayJifflmie Porter was home turn Paul Burg, and Lucille Barrett made j e over The rcet attack of AttorneyGeneral Brownell on fosmep Iroldcnt Tnran hurt everyone the ciqina action but its purpose was aclvedThi waste v,, irv 3 that the Rpublican party was capiable of ii the aversion without S aator McCaihythoy week, panoramas showing dinosaurs jggjs BrcwncII and FBI Dfr J Robert Nokfr drew a picture on j hoover emerged OSloth of a thundering dinosau nnb, praiCa rs ofinhu3 Ohio YJIWI , 1 Detroit spent SundayC I jnDUS,yiuw j precm ordor to assumedehvery before J ycdee homeRead rmd wfe spentthe Vjn WhMey home In ArbcrDal Wan MeabonThk Christmas Day Following these instructions will greatly assist in lightening the burden placed on the Post Office during, the Holiday Season,, Orange bookmovies home readers took theirDal UKI Wan MeaBob licabon spent Thankaoivinq Mhll home inat the speMarshall home in by TOlY cmd TheSpace byHurstNOTICEmeet withjIto J8flH5IJIertrUae Roushl cohostesse, CHRISTMAS CONCERTThe JunlcTS aila Seniors willtockbd put on a Chrisfmas prograrrjThe Wayne AtLes hadj thcat the pincknoy school auditory AT ily of Gladwinium JQ at 9 p andth ch fcanily or J mission charqeThanksaivirr cruests, jL MAf cma two gj BaUqhn and wife Thankkcvuiq quests atWinston Baughn homejohjl jyicDonneiCleveland andhanksaivirr cruests, jMrs Latter McAfee cma twodaughters were in Detroit Sat T weretheMrsJune Hendee and h week end in HoltUVoKe of Hem, at the Don SwannSunday veer, homeSacrinaw over theand Darrell Bakergot deer Tuesday ovies hmTommy Read and Jack Bennett eachmade a diorama of telephone workus ft demonShefcanwereHUVIVI Grace Poulson riorfer of Holt and Lloyi , t ration on how to make a doll withHendee of Holt hunted dfr at Pi,,e cleaners and cotton She also Holt over the week end 1 made a Santa from an ajplr cottonTV10 Rrrinh Hall family Spent ani marahmallowBThMSto, y StoJ Date Wo are U joininK the Juni r ReMiller home Don Sworthout and BrmdorWhite hianted at Lewistown the of v,ck,Mesdames Clifford VanHrand Murl Ccrird were Ln Lansinolast Tuesday The Dr Jirri Nash family oColdwqter the Lloyd Hendefamily spent Thursday at thLynn Hendee home Cross We hope to fill fiveih gifts v be sent uui Son r McCarthyleft rortmina r nmd the itryina o get i to the act Tb yqwas no irtIMS oldonald Aokley was ninnturday Trimt IiouRhterty vd Leonard ,monson went up north during vaen to arouse MrThoir arqet was Senator McCarthy They did not rtdl ize the cense nonce to follow One was the 5ck ofissued by Ch irman Veld the UnAmericanwho vied to qe into the act Truman Justice Clark and Brynes all oi hichthe worst damage was overseas where oreiqn nkakmMwre diffrtiDted and miluence fell to a low ik jttiWety namesour Chrirttr Mr HoovwThis waspVrtedT r3d my hoase en 803 E Unadi , street, I will seS at Public Auction the followingDining Room Suits Tsble, Buffet, 6 Chairs 9x 12 rugsI 9 x 12 rug oriental1 8 x 10 rug3 Small rugs 2 Beds 1 Vanity2 Dressers3 Tables 4 Chroma chases EG,celebratedELECTRICCLOTHLoek for this ElectricDryer Days symbolT dealer displaying thk tunny bluegold seal is a dryer spialist Sc him todayNtTAtiATONS WtMDWWHOUT xter TheaterAnn Arbcri n100th birthday if W Tkur Dec Hscs You dont needcandles on his cake The Chelsea Methodist churchplans a centennial service Dec10 with all day services DrOttoNail, editor of the Christian Ad TAKE THE ITCH OBOUNDflriday, Saturday, Dec 4, 5 fwfh panorannc vision,now hare the largo lull inthe vidnttyFit SOUSUTL, Mon Dec 4 BIG DAYS 4Oiarles Heston,Bhonda rfemina1 FROM HEREPONY EXPRESSin , Burtontgomey QUtvocaie is re speakerMr and Mrs Ray Culhane ofCeW oofebraect their 49th 1 ooior a pSKS SOT a BSJ cr w K sr Bill Biehn of Unadilla shot J deer last week on the BrooksMr and Mra Lyl Pettieboneof Howell celebrated their 5Jthwedding anniversar last weekRev McLucas and Paul Kinggfy attended the Scottish Kitebanquet in Detroit lasi week554men received the Scottish Rite jreejsBrigjhton ArguJartin Alberts of Grand Raphas been hired as recreationdirector by the City of HowellHowell high school will establish a nigh t school this winter if enough enroll It will run 1212 weeks and stress citizenship St Josephs church of Howellserved 700 at their turkey dinner crt the armory at Howell last Robert Taylor Stewart CrcnQerj Edward G,IDAil THE BROTHERS WEilE VeraComedy VALIENTIn TechnicolorCcBttOOB BIG LEAGUERALL 1 DESIREWed thru Sat, Dc 9 to 12 Clark Gable Ava GardnerMOGOMBA BailStanwyck RichardCarlson little RascalsNewsHolidaySpook Show Dec, 12IBOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOP0mcm Hottday, VlcklMrs,Carohne Pinkham oi Lakeland died last week Bom to Wm Kuhn and wifeof Gregory at ot Joe hospital,Ann Arbor last week a dauqhter Donald Cole and Elwin Breniser at Greqory got deer lastweekBorn to hexoid Ludkke and wife of Gregory lat week a son Mrs Agnes Arnold of Gregory died ai the hoye of her daugh ter, Mrs George Catrell of How eH last week jA grass fire burned over 30acres and destroyed 2 ceaseson Jacobv Road, east oi Bnqlun, last week iFriday, Saturday, Dec 4, 5THE GOJuH BLADEin Technicolor Friday, Saturday, Dec 4, 5THE GOLDEN BLADEuiv iiyRock Hudson, Piper Lawto and Gene EvansRock Hudson, riper Laurie AteoTARZAN AND THE SK DEVULexit 2o 1 ears A rplay Smilinq Through1on the lecture course drew a bq crowd Monday night, Fred Lake and Wm CooperThe feather party qiveu Ly ihCommunity Assn Friday acKenzieMon Tucs, Dec, 6 7, 8 6Romance oi the Jungle MOGOMBAIn TechnicolorClark GabU, Ava Gardner and Grace KellyNovelty NewWed Thur, Nov, 9, 10 Big Musical TreatDan Dailey June Haver and Dennis DayinTHE GIRL NEXT DOORin TechnicolorNovell News Cartoon TAKE THE rflGH GROUNDin colorA drama starringRichard Widmark, Karl Maiden E, Stewart, Jerome Burg 8, ft 7 ITues,, Wed Dc, 8, 9, 10ABBOTT COSTELLO MEET DR JEKYLL MR HYDEwtthBu Abbott, Lou Costollo amd Boris lCo B 715 and 900on and flport All American, SeaDevils, Stranger Wore a Guno Love iCurtis family Di LOOTRed Bone female Houndoid white spoYced small Wallqer d Will pay rewaord, 37 MKidreW a big crowd SOiowl boTar HaT A Dem tate M37 MdBrijr family of Ann Arbor calleo ai Datroit 8 MtahPhon Tyler 87578Ulor4 Odd chairs 3 Lamps2 Beds wilh springs and mat tresses2 Rocker porch chairs with pads 1 Extension ladder2 Radios i Gil stove Wash tubs1 Ose wheel hand cultivatorForks, shoves and other tools T 3 annual nh senbarruet was heia at thLakj Methodist church ynight with 17 present Ye etLicrwas the guest of Csach Doyu, and the team, Gerald Kennedywas elected captain for next year Calvin Hooker was toojt inastek1 Stanley DiiAel wco Lcprincipal speaker Ho a or up said 1 am qiai I rrifootball whereupen cui io uihe players got up and said thesame thing Coach Doyle saiithis would not do at all so SpeedGilmora got up aqain and relat ed how he had to get his fatherand brother to do his chores sobe could play football Hubowidge and Bert Wylie qot offwisecracks Coach Doyle qave a a talk and ye editor was calleduponPinckney won their final qamehere Friday from St Thomas ofAnn Arbor 20 to 0 Roy Reasonmade the first touchdown ana Jim Nash the second on lineplays Graves made the 3ra onan end run with Nosh cleannqthe way St Thomas i the Ralph Hall hamweek end, overtheMesdames El eanor Bauqhn , Helen Reynolds ww inJackson SaturdayThankskgiving in Detroit Mrs Kerry Keating Rochewifewiie of Kerry Roche, died NovShe was barn in limerick coun ty Ireland bvt cmc hr at iheage A 2 years The inclher of 4 children, three of whom surviveMrs Jennie Foran, MrsKate She auci Andrew hoche surviveBorn to George Reason andwife Tuesday a 10 lb sonMrs Herbert Cope has beenon a 4 weeks lecture tour wiih her husbandDave Chalker and wiie axevisiting in Jackson countyEarl Bcice of Iosco trapped abadger last wool jThe younq people of the NorthHambuq church have a NewFi aland supper at the Dave Van Horn home Friday night At the PutnamHamburg Farmers Club meeting at the Ed Me Cuskey home Saturday, ArthurSchoeiJials was eiected presi ELECTRIC SUPPLIESFORBert kuitiar,oer LropMrs Beatrice Joiner andwcastle Ind and Mrs Roy usie VanHorn wore turkey day hunted deer at Lovellsapenter of Ann Arbor called guess crt the Clifford VanHnm week end, the J H Hbokev r rid Vm , rv uver Crarbothe 10 yd line the last period dent and Mae VanFIeet secrebut Gerald Kennedy intercepted tary and Myron Hendricks delethe pass, Kennedy and Nash qot gate to th itcrte associationthe exra points Pinckney with a, Hght team has won 9 qames,tied, 1 and lost 1 The loss was to i Saline when Nash, Kennedy and En I 41 A I fl M OHS Now is the I ime olayed every minute of all 11games Tht scoring records were Graves 94 Nash 84, Kennedy79, Reason 30 Murray Kennedy 18 Shehan 6 The PincicneY deer hunterswho got deer were Bill VanBlar icum Orville Smith and Fred Read Mose Kelly qot a 330 lbbeen Merwin Campbell had hishand badly burned last week atthe Greenville gravel pit whencan ofgasoline exploded In circuit court last week Arthur Shehan was given a judgement vs H Schoenhals for a cow killed by his auto recently H was insured in the WolverineInsurance Company Don Swarthout and HenryShirey are working for Firestone Tire Company in Detroit Ixvin Kennedy is employedr the Lansinq Construtcion Co Girls andYoungWomen TO START WITHBell FOP HOME ORBUSNFSS NEFOSarpent4 the J, Mrs Eva Wndren ith oafltd at th ffd,aH one FridayTW Francis Shehan family Tbankftgivtng at th P home to Redoia cmnd Mrs, W H Meyer aO their childen and CrarbonneauWkhof, Kaserne, r is for a telephone operatorneed no previous expercrr LyndMr and Mrs Mcvfc N , ww v, , ustained all their childrenn and many Afred Monks has ahere fames fcx ,uivi, rit Florence Bern an telffnem his home Mrs, Barbara Nash Bekkcrinq and Ddith VanNorman saw M1 Bmenck has qone brby speftt the week end Rbe in Ann Arbor Saturday Lansina to work as typist torm Grand Rapids The Robert Read family CGno Gldsmobile ComoanvMyron Schoenhals cmd wif ai the Jarnes Broqan home inof Akron, Ohio,spnnt Thursiday Lansing and the Arthur BulHsat thL J Henry home homo in Gregory Sunday Ross Read and wifethe Reg Schafer home Sunday,i business as you go alongY cm will bnmedkritly rpayroll at 40 a week for a day 40 hour week and during the first year you willWi , , , five special increasesWit Cobb has our thanks for d CALL FOR MISS, k HOWELL 9901 arrange cm lnily spent home in Detroit Two of the i Kennedy children came horn l with her 41The MaxReynolds Uaafbthad for ThcmtoqMnor guests ItJ Reason cm wife Ctarakt Rea son and family, lack Reasonand family and Mrs Marity Vsy DISPATCH Wdryday , Otcembe r 2 195 3Th e People sStor eeric sFLOWfcfi S rl H AL L OUGQN Sfro mLHfty S RCRA L GO PStosi r 28 4 Mowed deanten New sSPECIA L NOTIC ECa Dispatch2n d Clas sMatte r e n Postotflo eAc t o f Marc h 8 , 9fo n FWc e 15 0 DQ VrThoma s How e jr wif e an d so nspen t Thanksqivin q a t Livoni aa t th e Harr y Sampso n horn Oli n Kir1 son an d WIL war e calle d t o Ne w Yor k Ci V T h da y b y th e deat h o f hi s sister Mrs Su e Hopmiield Th e funera l iwa s Saturda y wit h buria l in INe w Jersey Ro y Clar k wa s a Thanksqivinq 1 dinne r gues t a t th e Murra yDaga Th e me n o i th e People st Churc h worke d al l aa y Thanks giving puttin q e roo i o n ihei r ne w chuzch Th e Wiilia m PRS S t ull yhav e move d fro m abjve iyQax k stor e t o Oa k Grove Bando m Whit e an d wil e jpen tlas t weeic in Ne w Yoo k City Th e W F Clos e Chevrole tGarag e a t Lindc n wa s r ,LJOC ISunda y niqht Re x Sacket i and Jamo Lunq lor d o i Detroi t calle a a t th e rL Camburr i home Saturday Fran k Aberdee n u d vvu adth e Re x Noqqle s sp ii i k qivixi q a t th e Haroi u Fairclu thom e in Detroit wer e Thcmksqiva q q u is th e Cia o Barnii m hom e r Jdilla Larry , Florenc e an d Sall y U le y spen t Sunda y ia f r uwit h thei r qrandpareuts Mr s Mcrqare Bum cc mhom e fro m Mcihorsj u iv , H las i Friday Th e Ra y Burn s tamil v wt iThursda y quest s a t h Conkli n hom e m LALA Thanksqivin q que iI Howar d Head s wer j Oe o v VVilci e O 7 r j an d wive j aiv r , lar d tamil y o An Su Rea d ana wiO Mfcodanie G,r c 11Cr a Jacks, , o i 1 c eh e kvi n Kciine y hntweek Th e i Myror gPlumbin g Heatin gr Complete Lii s Plumbin g Fixture an d Supplie sELCTRI C OI L AN D GA S RO T WATE H HEATEB fCOMPLET E LIN 1 O F PUMP SW E SEL L W E WAL L WE1C7 5 EAS T M3 8 Phon e 183F 2COA LDon t Wai t An y Longer Yo u Wl U ico n ti4 ItAls o a Complet t litoc k o fLUMBE R AN D BUILDIN G SUP P LK 8 O N HAN PHON E HAMILTO N 6811 9 DEXTER , MICHIGA Noe a r iTK E M r f STAT186 5incorporate d 191 5agoner s uroccr v806 6 Finckne y Roa dafityMechmdis eLO W PRICE DBee r an d Win e t o Tak e Cu tHOUR Sft to 7 Sunday 9 to 8Phon e Howei i YCKkl 2 ftThtGOING T u ey da y quei Mrs Cairi e Grifi n an A span t Sunaa y c t eMaiioso n iionv nex ii iMr s Dess a Na h h t o For t Meyers , Flonaa Th e Merli nwer e turke y da yCliltor d Miii e hemer Thaiiksqivhv V SERVIC EIntaJlation swa y wo Vea r Servic e Wurrant y o n Al l Ne w 1Goo d anywher e in the world Mone y bac k if lost N o proble m in cashinq ws t onl y 75 c pe r 100 On e o f ou r man y service s t oou r customers , ,O N AI R INCilSHIONE D VELVfiTEE Zi eaturea es cvour fee t m e o r , f business irJ 1iynrfwDc A T 2C 0 Church Fai rP1NCKNE Y CONGL CHURC H PARLOR SBUY CHRISTMA S GIFT SSpecia l Sal e o n 1 4 Pair o f W ojmen s Shoe s an d 21 4 Pai n otIMen s als o 7 Jackets Price Reduce d a s Muc h a s 4 Sal e Las t t o Decembe r 31 JAGKHAlUfO Tuxr The Stanle y D ida t th e Kennet h Av e ii 1 Sunday 9 ,mesdamo s Nelli e Wyii e a idEdn a r callo a o n iir a t th e Mich San A Thursday Loui s Marshal l hunte d v ti n las t wee k an d Ab Kon Hale TWEBSTE R ST ,Plnckne y Michlcra aervicePHON l 11 8 VSat , De chHAN D MAD E ARTICLES , APQRNS RUGSFANC Y WOR K FRUITVEGETABLEFES H PON D SNAC K COUNTE R LUNCHE SA BAN K ACCOUN T I S TOK 3FO R SATET YWhe n yo u deposi t mone y in 1thi s ban k yo u qe t safety , pu convenienc e suc h a s fe w inve ment s can provide Yo u can mak e deposit s o rdelay , an d yo u hav e insurax Jwtthdrawel s withou t re d tpi b y th e FDIC , u p t o PLUMB N GWATE R SYSTFM SSlenle y Dinke l j Mone y i n th e ban k i s a n asse ttoda y an d wil l b e tomorrow A Dan k balanc e mean s yo uhav e credi t a t your command yo u can tak e advantaq e o ian y opportunit y tha t ma y pr esent itsel f a t an y time TH E FQW T NATIONA L BAN K Under Federa l Supervisio nMembe r Federa l Deposi t lnsur Copurcrtton Al l Deposit s Insur a d U p t o SI000 J fo r Eac h Depo sXatheriA e le r spen t Thur s Orvi n Hoolo y hot t r I Anna Mab d El m iiriopl e a t Gosbetn I rr MBLuca i ha s rente do n Mil l S t to Ra ywh o wil l b incBt P 3fc wife spen t Thu Thursday quest s c f th e Walte rG W r Clar k an d wif e10 hcwptta L An nPatric k Charles and Toledo Clark famil y wer o Mr sA r c i the week Clark An n Arbor Edsi l Meye rimpbol l an d Georq e family , Ypsilant i and Mrs Ros eunte d dee r Lcveil s Hendee , Douglas Jilcto 29 o fSunda y guests o f th e Franci s Greoor y w e k lri in an aut oSheha n famil y war o th e Bo b acciden t a t 13 0 a m S uG f l f Rdf d Tl dGannon famil y o f Redfurd , Joh n I Nort h Territoria l an d Dexte rLundeo h an d wil o o f Detxol t an d Tow n Hal l Rcxxd ,Marvi n Hoar d o f Gregory , iSS HEA T THAT SOVE RFURNAC E HEA TN o eosM pipe s o r register sto instal l or dea n fwWCVHIATMAKI ReUARANTE EProw H at su r Sojfa f dairt mak e tK 1 ,S f v Kr f rALE O f WRtT f SIFOLE CtNIPAi AHocke y Servic e tu f, HIf wPonbr 2 1953NOTICEDJroii Edison CompanyDiscontinues f rep Installation o Electric Clothes Heaterand Siovet bee 3,53 Electric Slaves and Water31 55 Getyoir Dryers, Hatersbefore mbove dales FIFTH GRADE NEWS Jerry Steffan and Tom Kennedycelebrated birthdays hist week They received many nice cards Square dancing waa started todayand we had lots of fun and learned one danceNew committees were elected forour room upkeep Nancy Wegencrs dad is due homefrom New Mexico this week A new dictionary chart has beenadded to our bulletin board collec tion A new volley ball has been givento our room We wish to thank Mrs Kellenbeiger Red Cross boxis came today to befilled we have to remember children in other lands are not as fortun ate as we Fractions and their reductions aregiving us many a headache Mikt Rooke brought us some goldfish which we put into our new loopacquarium Thanksgiving plays were put on bydifferent students They did verywell prcve on the Honor Roll for this e period are Carol Miller, The PtadcnwRay M Ouffff, E Pinckuay, MiehigwiDaily 11 00 A M to 800 a Except WednetAapMon, Tues, FrU , Y00 to 800 P MLA VII HAPHO USTIE, RUNDOWN, HAIFJALI62 ldc errgy m ppf f m,w due to a itcmta or mineral, then talc Wqfldm MirftfVIfotnliwMlneralt Capiv a regvtaHy at a tup to your tt to ok wr that yov0t dopy mirWmir, eqwiftnt of dl OMI vitamin for wh the md In nutrition hat been t joHthtdTok fust on copwte a 4m , 4capsule contain 1 I mkiwvh and W vamini Let me tetl you about my specialoff on Watkini MultiVttamiM iflfh MineralsCopwleslAVITISU INtf MAOAZINI SJC F, HEWLETTMO Livinaton StPinckney, Phone 3LUSTTwo dogs, one red andwhite hound and black andwhite hound Will pay rewardWayne C Graham 693 Mohawk Ypsdlaiiu Mich Phone 4292M Hicountack up rw on the Famous Mary KingCssoic for yourself or for Gifts CREAMS, FACE POWDER, HAND LOTIONS,UP STICKS, SAKI5T SHAMPOO, CREAM RINSE, PERFUME, COLOGNEAlso Beautiful Christmas Cards 76cC F Hewlett WATKINS DEALER140 LIVINGSTON STREET IN AND SET YOUR SUPPLYPMinc nevsQU YPrwltCtrtets Service CLARKS Dr, G R McCloskeyDENTIST11212 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michiganmar pKarl burg, Kathiyn Gyde, Karen Eiehman Marjory Miller, FrancisClark, Mary Menke, Chuekie Willis, Louis Hachey, Sharon Griffiths, GuKanper, Noel Herb SneedPhone 183 207 E Gd River Howell, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeSIXTH GRADE NEWS We finished our Xjnas presents fovoux mothersWe are finishing our unitsLea Morgan brought six polliwogs to school and we have one left J Some oi the children in our room sent in tor foreign pen pals Wereceived thorn last week I We have a new volleyball in our louinWe had ai onienuinment show lastvVccinesuay vv e all did different Liangs Vic an nud a vury nice Lse UveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Myrai J HighFkiwbtof n4 H frtUMBM4 llMEtr PlumberFlusm 188F21075 East M36, PinckneyFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout CireclorModern Equipment Ambulate ServicePhencs 29 and 63, PinckneREFRIGERATION SERVICE mRepairs on AU MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyOn ,e elected new of1Inty are president, CaroJ jUerycz v4ce prosiuent, James Holr UHgsworth secretary, Barbara Me andFam Sales A SpecialtyBart frsieCall Fowlerville 435F6Dr C J Towrar CBNT1ST3044 Portage Lake RoadDexterPhone Dexter 8461Afee treasurer, Deila Davis,librarian, Donald Singer We had Ihursday and Friday oif tocelebrate Tnanksgiving j The Duys m our room are stalling , LO play basUeiuaii m me gym WOMEiN WANTEiXHousewivosOn Tuesuuj, we wrote letters 10 dow shutters Mrs Frsd G Reiekhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhone 35a Residence 611Lloyd Kendee Livestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Detroit Gsneral TruckingPinckney, Mich Phone 161F1Scgar J, CarrComplete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Pinckney, MichCemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To Pay Milford, MichiganMfHofd Granite WoifctReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property With MeBroker 200IJnckMy, Mich iroah Peart Phone 13dClassified AJTOiioyd iiaruui ana iJatty Kocniovitz, Phone Hamilton 6253 or calloocau uu, arc in at 945,3 McGregor HoadWe uicvv uii iui Christinas last VVednuay m win havo a patty lOli RENT Modern 5 room apartin the g ui nui the1 high schuoi raiu RNOLD BERQUIST830 I idilla St Plnckn,Wcrtd 3epcdxigGold S C Jlmas Bargain aner, Watch BcrndJewlr7rnade Fecrther MWfVFOR S LE Vnrmuie 1 0 tun llYO o of Kof 6 girls, and a groupin the back oi tnc nn merit and bath, upper flat in Pinckney J 25 Emorningr stove, innw rnd electric rer Cl 612, Pinckneyij Corn Pickinq, newtwo row picifler Earl SchroedeiHNOTiCi, Of PUBLIC At a regular metunqCouncil oi the Village a ney Livingston County,igan held in the Council in said Viilcge en October1953Present Village resitieruel, Villaqe Clerk Ackley Trustees Kennedy Clinton,lady Swarthout Clinton SiiiiZenith haaio, Vacuum Cieanr gui3 tap snoessiz 12 Vi Phone 1S9F2 Pinckney hnLP VvAilLiioung man iorclcoiy WOTK JL small ioci inLnsy Phoo Greaorv 14rJ Black and tan houndOwner can have bby paying foraf L uogs Keep and ororingpr y, thoue 47F4ac mu s advertising postcardihave good handwriting Oi Wetertown Massuues winter coat, qood con aitlviicn, sizes 16 and 18650 each airo Xmcs qitts ir sale, fhoheI lr13 Tuoday thru Friday ai TCl SALE Girls subt en12 fmter coat, brown houndscLc vith oxctctxing ascot 20like new Also size 12 black peajacket 4 Phone 179F2 Pinckneytcr 7 p ru1 FOR SALEScotch Pines and Spruce, Christmas Trcos A, F Monrce Son8 miles north of Pincknyon Davis Bring the children andcut your own trees EvergreenApornspelts and deerskins Market pricesLucius J Doyle, 310 Putnam Street, Pinckney, phone 42andAbsenu trustee Head The following resolution wasmode by Trustee Kennedy andits adoption movedWhereas the Council deems itadvisable to vacate, discontinue and abolish all that part of Coloman Street between Main Street and Unadilla Street in the Village of Pinckney, LivingstonCounty, Michigan, be it therefore resolved that it is advisable to vacate, discontinue and abolish all that part of Coleman Street between Main Street andUnadilla Street in the Village ofPinckney, Livingston County 1 777 , BUQMichigan, and that the Councilt WelcLng Vrf 5JH0 shall meet on December 819531 Automotive Glass Sold at eight oclock p m at the installedCouncil Rooms in the Villaqe of 1018 East Grand onFOif ALESmall type whiteTurkeysweigh 9 to 13 lbs eachMrs J C Murphy, 1425 Swar Rd, Pinckitcyphone 71F21waiheS4 miles west of Howell at 490Mason Road Phone HowellWANTED Knwfm8 also beef hides, 994 T 1 or Fnwlervie 388F11FOUNDRcJ Bone hound, own er can have for paying for hiskeep and this adv Don GoranFOR 3ATEVaiily Drsser, bedsprings, bob buggy and high 216 W GHiver, PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATT1ERush Lake Phone 157F13 Ptnckney, MlchlgcBiOvvSr FOWLBi CFoot Specialist Chlropodb ggychcrir ione 45F4 Pinclaieypf PAUTO PARTSU At J YelphoneOffice 7SI81 ByRes 7J001 W151Pinckney and hear objections, if I any there be to the vacating discontinuing and abolshing all,that part of Coleman Street here in described, and that the follow inq notice be given of such p b lie hearing by publishing thesame on November 18 Novem ber 25 and Decenber 2 in the, Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaperi published and circulated within the Village of Pinckney, towit NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that thVillage Council of the Village oi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan will held a publichearing on December 8 1953 at eigth oclock p min the CouncilBooms in said Village, to hecofobjections if any there be to the vdldating, discontinuincp and aboliihing of all that part of Coleman Street between Main Street bmd Unadilla Street in the village of Pinckney, LivingstonCounty, Michigan Be it further resolved that acopy of this Resolution with so Notic of Hearing be publishedin the Pinokney Dispatch on thedai hereinbefore set outResolution supported by Tiustee Shiriev Uncmimousjy adapedStanley Dinkel Village Preside tMildred Acklev, Village Clerk Howeil MichiganMANDELLS SAW FUNG SHOPMOWER SHA1PENTNG11524 Riverbank LineHILAND LAKE MCKPocohenf asan tumpFarmers Feed Supply 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-12-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9932016ff370d5866665d31bf8d53824.pdf b77d70ea519143590c12154ddf5241eb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 83 - NO. 47 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 19W SINGLE COPY 10c Santa Claus Is Two Seniors chosen Coming Dec. 12 The Pinckney Jaycees are bringing Santa Claus to Pinckney December 12 with hopes that many area children will come spend some time with him on the Village Square for three long hours, 4 till 7 p.m. Santa will have candy treats for all children up to the age of 12 years. Time will be made possible for the "kiddie*" to talk with St. Nick and make their orders for Christmas. Santa will arrive on the Village Square by sleigh, or in case of no snow, by cart. The Pinckney Jaycees organized only last month and this is their first big project. They are an ambitious group of young men, aod President Herbert Schenden promises "this is only the beginning." Sunday a committee of five Jaycees and a representative from the Village Council were in Fowlerviile where they met with Fowlervilk Village President, Clare Jones, and an engineer, Mr. Eaton, to discuss a sewage and water program. "It is inevitable that Pinckney will some day have to have sewage," says President Schenden, "and we plan to aifront the Village Council offering our services as a p r o Area Resident's Mother Dies Funeml services were held Monday, November 30 for Mrs. Ernestine Spratt. 94, from the Northrup Funeral Home in Redford. Mrs. Spratt. mother of Mrs. Frances Robinson, 8735 Rushview Dr.. Rush Lake, was well known among the residents of of thLs area. Surviving besides Mrs. Robingon. is a son George of Farmington: two other daughters, Mrs. .Arthur (Leona) Simard of Detroit and a summer resident of Rush Lake; and Mrs. William (Hazel) Baker of Oxford, Michigan. Bu.'ial was at Acacia Park Cemetery with the Rev. Harold C. Vernon of the Trumbull Avenue Presbvterian Church officiating. motion committee." The five persons on the Jaycees committee were Herb Schenden, Dick Darrow. Bob Lavey, George Roth and John Ware. Howard Thayer was the village council representative. Twenty-seven Jaycees met on Tuesday night at a regular monthly meeting. They were honored to have the State vice-president of Jaycees, Dan Maroney, with them. Maroney congratulated them on the fine organization they have started in Pinckney, and wished them luck in all future ventures. Library News— New books this week include Hobson "First Papers," a story of immigrant families on Long Island at the time of World War I. Gilot, "Life with Picasso," a biography of the great artist Pablo Picasso. Two mysteries, Lockridge "Murder Can't Wait," and Proctor "Two Men in Twenty." Two beautiful volumes in the World and Its People Series. "Japan" and "Japan and Korea." For school children we have the following titles in the First Book series: "Mountains," "Jungle;" "Deserts," "Ships;" "Panama Canal," "Medieval Main" and "Tools." For young artists we have Zaidenberg, "How to Paint in Oil." For young people interested in the drama we have Burack "One Hundred Plays for Children." Livingston County Holiness Broup The Livingston County Holiness Group met at the Wesleyan Church Tuesday evening. Reverend R. N. Roycroft, pastor of the Church of the Nazerene was the speaker. Glen Gerald, 62, of 2859 Parklawn Drive, Brighton, was driving on 1-96 last Friday night and near pleasant Valley Road a deer ran out in front of his car, striking the left front fender. As "Good Citizens'' Red Cross Blood Bank Coming to Pinckney Dec. 9 STEVE RANDOLPH Judy Reynolds and Steve Randolph have been chosen to represent Pinckney High the remainder of this year when, and if, the times come warranting a "good citizen" to take stand for P.H.S. They were given the title of "Mr." and "Miss" Pinckney High, respectively. Both students are seniors. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds, 545 E. Putnam, and Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auxier, 642 Hamburg Street. The qualities listed meriting the award include dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. First Assignment for Judy Judy will automatically receive Good Citizen award as approved by the Daughters of the American Revolution. In March. 1965, Judy will attend a luncheon with four other girls of Livingston county. Also, as recipient of this award Judy is eligible for the State DAR good citizen award which includes $100 series E U. S. government bond, as well as the national award of $1,000 college scholarship. Judy k president of her senior class, is a member of the National Honor Society, a member of the Yearbook staff, and assists as office girl at school. Judy receives first hand tips and information concerning her JUDY REYNOLDS DAR award. Her mother. Mi's. Helen (Reason) Reynolds was DAR representative in her senior year, 1942. P.H.S. Activities Keep Steve Busy Steve was chosen captain of the Varsity basketbaill team this year. He has received a letter for football, basketball and basebail for outstanddng ability in each sport. He is vice-president of the senior class, president of the Varsity Club, and is a member of the Yearbook staff. 3 Killed in County in Thanksgiving Crash. A Red Cross Mobile Rlood Amta Ruoke, Elizabeth Ccrfone, Bank unit will be in Pinckney Doris Jenugan, Mary Lou Halli- Wednesday, December 9, al Pi bwlon. Joan Matt won, Mary grim Hall, from VI noon until (J p.m. Three young persons were in- when 2'.l persons lost then1 stantly killed when the car in which they were riding shortly before midnight Thursday went out of control on M-106 east of Stockbridge and struck a tree. Scene of the accident is on the extreme western part of Livingston county and the accident was handled by the sheriff's department. Two lt)-year-old girls from Stockbridge. Connie Hanck and Marcia Sweet, and John Murray, 23, of Munith. were the victims. Another youth in the car, Don Rindunan, 17, is in fair condition at an Ann Arbor hospital. This brings Livingston county's fatalities to 25 for the year, and helped to .swell Michigan's record for the Thanksgiving week end in traffic. Three persons were Thajiksgivuig Day when their rolled over on Kensington Road at Silver Lake Road, The driver, George Green, of Garden City, told State Police he was going too fast to stop for the stop sign there and went into a skid. Riding with him were- Peggy and Bobby McSwain of Plymouth, who were taken tu a Livonia hospital with batk in.jurie.-s. The car skidded 218 feet before rolling over. The Livingston county, accident report from Nov. 23 to the .'10 Mrs. Henry Gilberl>ou, 11,137 Algonquin Drive, Pinckney. is responsible for arrangements being made thai the unit's vi.sil to Pirickucy might be successful. Mis Gilbeitson stresses the fact ! IJial the Livingston County blood injured I bank urgently needs bluod to re- Eiciunan and Iivno Janowtki. Harriet RaJirij^ will have charge of the "canteen" or kitchen, furnishing food for the donors. pleni.sh the depleted supply available to the i-ommunuy. and urges all area residents to avail 1hemsi• I\ e.s to brought he lence. If anyone or relative ur.ger.Hy nr s.Hl 'Des ' 0 thire for . a frie living M'fV ihe •nd. 11! •eds blo<x.l Ihe ho>>pila ice •n* :i n< t l i . s and | '.0 IX'lllg conven- •ighbor. county a ]K'riloiKl'te, a l;ib charge i-> added to the patient's bill. Throu,'.;!) the Retl Cross Mobile unit, a person can (-,rivo hlocxl for such emergencies u.'houi co^t. ar.d the blood i.s records 27 property damage acci- • o n h<iml '" (MS(' of <1"i'Tgencies. dents, 10 personal injury accidents in which 24 persons vvre injured, 3 fatalities and 47 a;uo- i jn ;_,iMK, l H ,.i | | [ u w ,,,,h i n : , ( l v r | . 1 ] 0 Post Office Extends Service For Christmas Posnna.ster L a u r e n c e E. Raughn announces tiiat the Pinckney post office will liave an increase of SatUixlay sei'vice. To fa/ilitate early Christmas mailing the jwst office hours will be ex» tended to 5:30 ]>.m. on Saturday, 111, and Suiui'day, De- Kligible donors mast lx> persons from IS through .Vt years of a_: mobiles were involved. Christmas Parly The Pinckney Elementary PTA will hold their December meeting on December 10 at 8 p.m.— SHARP in the all purpase room at Pinckney Elementary school. At this time there will be a r€hristmas program which ->vi!l .'consist of a few selections from the Elementary school band under the direction of Mr. Dennis Napier. There will be no business carried on this .special night. Refreshments will be .served immediately following. The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . Delia Davis, bowled a 212 pa me Monday night, and Rose Smith had a 528 series. . . . . Christmas spirit hit Jerry's first of all the business places in sonic Hall. An attempt will be made to get the names of those elected for next week's paper. . . . . L. D. Haines and Wes Reader are coaching the sopho- Pinckney. At least the pretty dec orated tree in his window is the first we have noticed. . . . . the 9 pt. doe shot by Louie Swarthout will be shown | on Mort Neff's Michigan Outdoors this Thursday night. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gentile received a cablegram from son, Sam. he arrived safe and sound rHUWimmHMm№«rani7im№nnuuini(HUUHmwu| , Events j i Calendar I in Italy. Samm y is on his way to Africa to hun t "big game. " . . . . Mr, Wes Reader , Jim Pin e and Jim Jennett e spent th e week end huntin g nea r Lovells. Mich . No deer, but Mr . Reade r brcughe t back two good sized ".snow shoe" rabbits. Decembe r 3 Rainbo w regular meeting , 8 p.m. Masoni c Hal l Pinckneyy Communit y Schoo l Board meetin g 7:45 p.m . Pinck - ney high school. Decembe r 6 Rainbo w Pancak e Brunch , 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. , Masoni c Hall, Pinckney . December S Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank, Jim Rogalski stoppe d in . Pilgrim Hall. 12 noon till 6 p.m . the office last Frida y while In thi s vicinity. A family reunio n brough t him to Michiga n from his new hom e in Boston , Mass. . . . . the Pinckne y Communit y Librar y Board me t with th e Put - nam Townshi p Board Monda y night to discu- s some possibUities of makin g change s to th e presen t townhai l • library build* ing. Mor e to com e about this soon, I hear . . . . . electio n of officers for IJvingsto n Lodge No . 76. took place Tuesda y night, at th e Ma- Area resident s urged to come , give, if possible. Decembe r 10 Pinckne y Elementar y P.T.A . meeting , 8 p.m . SHARP , a pro - gram of music presente d by Elementar y school band unde r direc - tion of Mr . Denni s Napier . Business meetin g will be deleted . Refreshment s will be served. Decembe r 12 Santa Clau s is comin g to town! Village Square , 4 to 7 p.m . Cand y mor e basketball team this year. They have 17 boys. This is the JV team . Do n Gibso n coache s the 9th grade boys. Ther e are 12 freshma n boys who signed up this year. . . . . at one tim e T hear d about a Pe e Wee League basketball team . I wonder what happened ? . . . . Saturda y mornin g an acciden t occuring at Monk s and Kelly Road s involved thre e men , deer huntin g fn tha t area , from Wayne, Michigan . The y were taken to th e Howell Healt h Center, given treatmen t for mino r cuts and bruises, and released . . . . . sweet cider is still available at George' s Marke t (corne r Howell Roa d and M-36) and the y anticipat e having it unti l Christ - mas. Usually soon after Hallo - ween, elder is no longr found in Pinckney . Georg e gets th e cider fresh each day or so at the Dexte r Mill. . . . . the Village of Dexte r will use salt and sand stock tha t ha s been treate d with "Utrex, " a compoun d to eliminat e 90 percent of rustin g on cars due to the salt on th e street . This sound s terrific ! Seem s too bad this is not for all Michiga n roads , If i: really ha s satisfactor y re- GARDE N CLU B SHOW The Town and Countr y Garde n Club is sponsorin g a green s show sale this Friday , Dec . 4, starrin g at 12 o'cloc k at th e Episcopa l Par - ish Hal l opix>.sito the Howell Post Office. New Officers Elected For 50 - Plus Club \e w officers have been electe d in th e aO-PIu s Club Tor th e ensuing year. Mrs . Bmla h Honde e Is president . Mrs . Fred a Green , vice-president : Mrs , Bernic e Par - don, .secretary , and Mr . Georg e Brunton , treasurer . The next meetin g of th e Club is schedule d for Decembe r IS at Pilgrim Hall . This group of sen- I fv and Dr . KIK K Walk'1! lbs, ,md having had no surgery, receivin g blood or blood plasm a within th e last s;\ month s Single persons . ,>r person s unde r th e age of 'Jl. nuts 1 have th e wntie n consent of thei r paren t or guardian . !( Is th e desire of thos e who will be workin g Decembe r N, tha t all rlonor s receive appoint - men t lime before arrivin g al Pilgrim Hall Io avoid wailing Urn's . Wotkors ai r seeking don - ors by contactin g each family in c embe r 19. "A little plannin g now will help avoid the Christma s Hush, " Post - maste r Lawrenc e Baughn said today. The Pinckne y postmaste r ha s sonic tips winch will not oiJy put ZI P iivto Christma s mailing , but will help local postal employee s move th e record-breakin g inoun - l;»Ln of mail tha t is expecte d this Christina s .season. 1 .Fin d last year' s Christma s mailin g l..si. If you don' t find it, or dulii'i ha w one . mak e on e now. '.'. Tin k io s r r tJiat all address - i'- are correct . Th e phon e uJok is u-ULill y ii good .source for local .ifkires-c - howf\L' r remembe r !hj! th e local (ieliverv are a inthe area . If von wish to l>c a elude s part s of six different teleior citizens , regardles s of faith, niee l th e thir d Wednesda y of each month , unless otherwis e notified, and enjoy a variety of activities includin g trips to various place s of interes t The y cordiall y invite any poison fifty year* and over, to com e join them . donor , hut have not been contacte d you may make an ap- |H>intnieii t by callin g M r s . (<ilhcrlson . Dexter , -Uti-KJ-'M . Doc!or s worKin g .it l'il:/r:: n Hal l D e c e m b e r f) u i !| be Or R; r DuT - \ u r s r s r>oro:h y Pinkel , Peiii.s e I.aRosa , Alien I.cd u u!':<\ Pineknrv . Fraiifr s H o ^ I ' Cire^iirv . M a n C,ra f an d .l<\n i Kllis of \m i \rf>o i C/fa v I ..uhe s will [>> M a r Ivtoppo n an d Ma I T Kenned y of ! I inibn r '|\ pM. s and registrar s A;1] be Katl n (iraf . t>e of of Richard Mille r With State Farm Richar d C. Miller, son of Mr. j and Mrs . Clar e Miller, Pinckney , Michigan , has recentl y been employed by th e Stat e Far m Insur - anc e Companie s at the firm's office in Marshal l as a Field Claim Representativ e Trainee . "Rick" as he is known by in Pinckney , graduate d from PHS , class of 55. He attende d Alma College, and was affiliated with the Delt a Sigma Ph i Fraternity , and spent two years in th e Marine Corp . The past thre e years Rick was employe d with Pacific Financ e in Ann Arbor. Tne Millers, Mrs. Miller being the forme r Caro l Man n of Whitmor e Lake, live in Brighton . They are expectin g thei r first child this month . Mrs . Campbell Retire s After 18 Years Service treat s for childre n up to 12 suits. Dexte r has used It thre e years of age. years now. Boy Scouts Will Collect Food Christma s will be mor e bounti - ful this year for need y families, thank s to a new progra m being initiate d by Livingston Distric t Boy Scout s and th e Salvation Army. Togethe r th e organizatio n will collect and distribut e food in traditiona l Christma s baskets. This program , althoug h of long standin g in some communities , iU be attempte d this year for e first time in Livingston Coun - ty, accordin g to Rober t Watson, Th chairma n of th e Salvation Army advisory board Christma s committee . Initia l canvassing will be don e Dec. 5th in th e communitie s of Pinckney , Brighton , Hamburg . Howell, Hartiand , Fowla*vHl« and Gregory . Boy Scout s from each locale will distribut e special bags to resident s who will be asked to place in them non-perishabl e foods. These bags will be left with resident s of each hom e visited and will be picked, up by Scout s on th e following Saturday , Decembe r 12. This early pickup dat e will provide tbe Salvation Army with ample tim« In which to complet e the basket* with appropriat e perishable item s and to distribut e them u well. It is hope d tha t this progra m wfll provide foods in a quantit y tha t will fulfill th e need s of th e various communities . Throug h this program , everyone ha.s an opportunit y to share Christma s with other s less fortunate . Lunch Menu Week of Decembe r 7, Monday , Dec . 7 Spanish Rice, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Frui t - Milk Tuesday, Dec. 9 Pizza Casserole, Cabbage Salad, Sandwiches , Frui t • Milk Wednesday, Dec. phon e exchange s " Wherever jyv^ible. add th e V.W (' *le to th e addresse s on th(» h-f. Th e Pinckne y ZI P Cod e is -iHiiif), ;,Kv;ivs iivlude your ZI P Cixlc in your retur n addresses . This is ihe besi ww\ to inform friends, relative*, and business associate s of th e cod e numbe r for your area . \ Determin e your list of' gift purchase s which must bo mailed . Such plannin g allows you to shop early when selection s ar e greatest and you can stock up nn mailing material s in advance . Be sure io purchas e enoug h mailin g ma - teria l so tha t your parcel s ca n be packed securely. :.. MAIL EARLY. The Postmaste r emphasize d that poorly wrapi>e d and loosely parke d carton s are th e majo r cause of parce l post damage . H e .iNo suggested tha t th e addres s be placed on only on e .side of tbe exteno r wrappin g and tha t a' duplicat e addres s be include d inside _ -T , . ., . th e carton , alon g with a. list of | Michiga n Stat e Norma l in V-'i- 1vH, o > n tents , Tins will assist m ilant i for two years to earn a . ( H l v m . i n r a w . t h c W T a p p e r is ••lif e teachin g certificate. " In nrt s-eeur e or the parce l become s 1922. she served a require d apprenticeship , by substitut e teach - ing in variou s Detroi ' schools . Tliat first year she ha d boar d and roo m with a person , now well known in Pinekney . Mrs . Mae Daller . y At that time Mrs . Dalle r owned a hom e In Detroit . Followin g nin e years of teachin g in Detroi t schools. Mr< . Camp - bell returne d to Pinckne y an d taugh t two years nt th e Tlause Schoo l an d thre e years at th e , damaged . Mr.'Raugh n said tha t th e Por t Office Departmen t in Washington is predictin g tha t a recor d seven billion pieces of mail will move throug h th e postal .system dur« ing the peak rush just before Christmas . "The cooperatio n of all maile n is v!t,-il for us to deliver each holida y .yreotiug, lette r and packa:: e before Christnia s Day. A lit* plannin g and doin g now hecti c for even-one. " he said. Sjirouf School . Ther e she taugh t i mak e th e Christma s rush lcs$ her own children . It was in 1928 th e fioy Camp - !>ells marrie d an d since 1938 have lived at 4162 West M-3«. It was her e the y raised thre e children . Mrs . Mar y Ann Phelp s now of Wabash, Indiana , Mrs . Clair e Johnso n of Ann Arbor and James , marru- d an d living in Bay City. Ther e ar e eleven ^ ^ ^ ^ Q f ^ F j r s t Young Al Heart Oil Thursday . Dec . 10. a Christ - mn.s part y will be held for tiio "Youn? At Heart " in th e Brighton area . .Vll intereste d person s cordiall y invited to attend . Mrs. Doroth y Campbel l has resigned from her position as teache r at Pinckne y Elementar y Schoo l following 18 years and thre e month s of service in the Pinckne y school system. grandchildren , m lf).r)2. Mrs. Campbell , detor - minded , attemied - nisht classes and some summe r classes at Easter n Michiga n and in 1958 was awards! a Bachelo r of Science Decree . It was durin g this time , th e year 1957. tha t she took tim e from her studies to assist her two daughter s plan has mad e no future plans, i a n j successfully carr y out thei r other than to double wedding. Born , raised and educate d in Mrs. Campbel l is beginnin g Pinckney , Mrs. Campbel l claim s her fourth year serving as treas- Pinckne y and Pinckne y peopl e I ure r for th e Livingston Count y , have had muc h to do \r1t h her ' Chapte r of Delt a Kapp a Gamm a Baked Beef and Noodle s • Au she was as a teacher , and her Grautin . Vegetable, Sandwiches , absenc e at th e Elementar y will y [ p p "To know Mrs. Campbel l is to ; lifetime of experiences . She was ' Internationa l Societ y a group of know what a dedicate d person born In th e house , now occupie d person s referred to as "key d Frui t • Milk Thursday , De c 10 Hot Beef *nd Grav y Sandwiches , Vegetable. Frui t • Milk Friday , Dee . 11 be felt a great deal. ' Tha t statemen t was mad e bv Elementar y Principle . Jenni e Kellenberger , and it quite well sums up th e situatio n ronrern - by th e Rollle Singer family, on ! ucators. " Membershi p to this East M-3fl. Soon after she. moved j Societ y is gained by invitatio n f> th e family "homestead " 29S0 only, and Ls given in accordanc e East M-36 now owned by her to teachin g statu s of th e perbrother , Merlin Shehan . She son. graduate d from P.H.S . with trte j The past several v»ars Mr- ! Creame d Potatoes , Fb>h Sticks, | in* Mrs. Campbell' s retirement , j administration . Vegetable, Sandwiches , Frui t Milk g j Class of 1913 unde r Prof. Dovle/ s Campbel l ha s taugh t fourth grade I M C After experencin g a sudden ; Followin g i illness Octobe r 22, Mrs . Camp- 1 tiun , Mr*. Campbel l attende d at the Elementary . Mrs. Cather - ine Wheeler from Dexte r will now fill tha t vacancv. i Methodis t Churc h of Brighto n has been reserved between the hour s of 1:30 and 3:30 p.m . for this occasion. Pau l Bennett , former Howell hit'h school teache r and coach , will describe th e "Young At Heart " progra m as it operate s in the Howell area . Fefre«hmenf * will be servH bv th e Rrif»hton W.S.C.S. avd TAGS II DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ASC Committee Elections Will Be Held Here Dec. 10 Farmer* Are Urged Jo Visit Polls At 8 PJW. _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i. ARTHUR WEST, a Pinckney high senior, was first to report to The Dispatch about the buck deer he shot November 15, in the Pinckney area. He is shown here with his trophy and a companion, Chuck Gehringer, on the right. 4t Ji: £. Main Street tfnexney, Teieptwn* »;«-3i« Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher UU1XV BACJtijUi. edlfer ALICE OKAV, MtlsUBl editor tkcuna Claaa postage ?*1<J ai Pinckney Michigan The columns ot tint, pap«i are an oper forms wbere available space, cram matic&i, legal and ethicaJ consider fttions arc tee only restrictions. Suoscnption rates $3-00 per > •< n. advance In Michigan S3.5U in otnei states aod U.S. Possessions. M.00 Ic foreiRii couatriet. Six months rates: 12.00 in Michigan. S2.S0 ln othe; states ano V.&. possessions: $3.00 to torelgn eounlr-iet Military personnel $3.00 per year- No malt «ubserin?ions ^aken for less Una six .onths Advertising LAWH'BOY Gregory ut's <i gsil iha | n giving ! GREGORY The Gregory Cub Scouts held their pack meeting Sunday at the Gregory school. There, were 100 attending. Two new dens have been added, making a total of five dons in the Gregory Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ludtke of Wyandotte were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shanbarker were afternoon visitors, Members of the late James Caskey family gathered at the Gregory Baptist Church dining room for their annual Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Keraveth Monty and children of Mt. Clemens were Thanksgiving weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breraser Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wheeler joined them for Thanksgiving dinner. Mike Harvey of Western Michigan was home to spend the week end with his parents, the Delbert Harveys. Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and family and Mrs. Myra Reid were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Cole were Thanksgiving supper gue&ts of the Robert Cole family. The Donald Marshall family, the Edgar Marshails, and the Sam Massie family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall. The Vem Clarks, the Bus sell Clarks. Mr. and Mrs. Curry, and Mrs. Jeanne Meyer and Cheryl were Thanksgiving dinner guests of the A. T. Van Slambrooks. Mr. and Mrs. Harlowe Munsell and Gerry, the Rqbert Munsell family, Miss Karlene Grosshans. Mr. ami Mrs. Fay Hartsuff and Mr. and Mrs. Holland Werner were Thanksgiving guests of the Curtis Poole family. SNEDIOOH'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 141 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Livingston St., Pinckney Mich. Phone UP 8-3149 HELLERS FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" 3It;e icauttj "AIR CONDITIONED" Permanent* Q Hi-Fashion Styling 0 Coloring Q Bleaching Q Manicuring 0 Pedicuring HOURS: ClQMd Monday*; Tuts, thru Mt- f to fI Thurt. - Fri. rr«niwr» by tppoiatousl oplT* 8[TWa35T "'"¥78-3467' Mw Joyce Rettinger Married Friday at St. Patrick's Church MOLLY Operator PAT BOSIECKI Manager Miss Joyce Dorothy Rettinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward RettmgtT of Ore Lake, L^ecame the bride of Donald'Michael Watchko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Watchko of Livonia at St. Patrick Catholic Church, Brighton, on Nov. 27. The ceremony was i>erforrutid b,y the Rev. Father Leo McCaon at 6 pro- Friday evening. The bride was lovely in a white delustered satin gown and cumberbund decorated with lace and pearls, b/ell-shaped .skirt, shoulder train decorated with lace and pearls, and a pillbojc headpiece to match. She carried a Bible with a bouquet of mums and carnations. Matron of honor was Mrs. Francis Veik of Brighton, and her gown was rust colored velvet with bell shaped skirt and her curaberbund was trimmed with rust colored satin. She carried a basket of yellow, orange and gold colored flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Gooch of Ann Arbor, a college roommate and close friend, Miss Elizabeth Watchko of Livonia, sister of the groom, and Miss Marlene Watchko, another sister. Their gowns were the same as the matron of honor. Flower girl was Miss Kathy Jo Fitzgerald, age 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald of "Brighton. Vocalist was Dan Dare of Howell. aad organist was Mrs. Schmidt of Brighton. Best man was Michael Edward Watchko, younger brother of the groom, and ushers were Franklin Rettinger. brother of the bride. James Llipa of Birmingham, cousin of the groom, and Robert Bottomley of Detroit, friend of the groom. A reception was held at the UAW hall in .Wixom. with Mrs. G. Gregory and Mrs. D. Gregory cutting the cake, Miss Elaine Paquette in charge of the guest book, and Miss Peggy Hamlin opening the gifts. Also opening gifts were Kay Pothoff. Elaine Kramer and Rosie Hiemstra. MRS. MICHAEL WATCHKO Dinnor was served to the guests witn gold colored candles as centerpieces, followed by dancing. The young couple left for a honeymoon trip to Miami Beach and Tampa, Florida, and will fly back after nine days. They will be at home to friends after their trip at 6931 Thclsen, Dearborn. Mrs. Watchko chose for a traveling costume a looped mohair jacket of olive green and royal blue and her dress was of wool olive green with shoes and purse to match. Both Mr. and Mrs. Watchko are graduates of Western Michigan University. Out of town guests were present from Connecticut, New York, Qhio, Indiana, Florida, Brighton, rjowell; Hartland, Rtaickney, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo and Grand MpHTApy We had a class meeting last tee,s to decorate the room. etc. We also drew names for the Wednesday. We picjeed cqraauttt- es tq decorate the room, ek. We aUo drew names for the Chriimas party. We planned, an afiornoon for the parents and we called it Parents1 Day. We deckled to make place mats for the desks on Parents' Qay. The best oiio will win a prize. We had a test on arithmetic and a lot of people have unprov ed. We have started a new Jin of arithmetic. It's to multifily a three place number. Last Tuesday we went tq Mr. Paulwi's room and, saw many wonderful slides about Japan, lions Kong, Bankok and India. Reported by Penny G^ucher and Janice Russum. CHRISTINE H. SCHROEDER, daughter of Ralph A. Schroeder Sr. of Howell, became the bride of Kurt K. Haaxma at a candle light service Tuesday evening. October 27. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Prof. Eugene Nisson in St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Hamburg. Mrs. Linda Schelhart, the matron of honor. James Kiess, the best man, and the ushers, Ralph A. Schroeder Jr. and David Haaxma were qf the wedding party. Kurt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. D. Haaxma of Ann Arbor. i OTS'O' ! HAMBURG I FROM HAMBITIG Mr. aiw Mrs. Stanley ilendygal and LWO daughter* spent Thanksgiving day in Detroit with Mr. Mendygal's parents. Mr. Mendygal is the new president (A the Rush Lake Property Owners Association. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stmnetsky had as their guest Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. John Brochman amd daughter, Lynn., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, son Curt and Carie Lynn, and Mr. Joseph Cramer of Berkley, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stobleberg and Mrs. Mable Waldo of Rush Lake spent the week Mid in Detroit. Mrs. Waldo recently returned from Hamilton, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. James Everhard are spending the week end in Detroit with son. Jack Everhard. STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProliMe Court tor the (ounty o( Uylnsston. !i the Matter 6f ine Est&te Ol KLi.A B. I-AVEV. Deceased. At a session of saici Court, held on No\emljer 2H, 1964, Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. RARRON. Judge of Probate- Ni.tlce is Hereby Given, That the position of C M. Lavpy, the Admini.- ir/itnr of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the i sidue of said assigned to the p.rs.ins entitled thereto, will be ivard at the Probate Court on Den'tnM' -2, 1964, at ten A.M; It is Ordered, that notice thereof u< given by publlcatloe of a copy rreof for three we^kl consecutively PKXIOUS to said day of hearing;, In :e PINCKNEY HtSPAtCH. «nd that !hc- petitioner cause a copy of this iiuiii-e to be served upon each known p.'ivtv In Interest at hl« last known n.Mress by registered, certified, or nrtiirsttiy mall \iMth proof of mailing, c- tiy personal service, *t least fourtrcn (141! days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probatf. A true copy Holm M. Gould Register of Probate. Dee. 2, 9, 16 SAFr DkiVERS NAVL Service Forget self in laboring for mankind. Stan's Glass Replacment • Auto Glass • Miners • HomNwnert • Table Topi 878-371? 294 Mill Insur. Claims Pkup- -Delivery Art* and Crafts Will Sponsor Christmas Show today! Donald 2.310 Dutcher Rd. Howe}]. Michigan Phqne 546-0-<i$ FARM BUREAU INSURANC Compgnits Qf Livingston Arts and Crafts Association witt bold its first Christmas Sale and Exhibit at the HoweU Armory, 723 S. hbeli St., Howell, from 2:00 p.m. til 7:00 p.m. S U , December 6. b and demonstrations will be held by 71 of the members as well as other interested exhibitors from Detroit Ann Arbor, and Pamwc Demonstrations and exhibits will be in glass blowing, primitive spinning wheel, handloom weaving, needle work, painting, c«raaijc$, jewelry, jew ed egg?, sewpwfing. ieathercraft, oil patotmg, water colors, pastels, rcoal ano many other haaiigrafts ^n4 Chriiiaus items and arts. Bckgroifnd music for the show will b^ furmsbed on the organ by accpmglisbed organists such as Ife*. "lOjfcfl Wilson, Hartiand; Ponald forks, Brighton; and Russell File qf floweU. Other entertainment will be by The Three Lads and A Lass, a guitar group, and a teen-age actt$$ gfT gpqup, The Buttons and Keys, both of Green's Music Center of HoweD. Many k*yely prizes will be given duong tiie s^qw, among them ait objects and crafts and some certificate^ bey county merchants. TTie show Is still open to late exhibitors — just phone Ruth Anderson AC 9-6216 for instructions. MRS. COOLS ROOM Nov. Gary Nimphie had an I.Q. test in Ann Arbor. We're pretty sure he didn't fail. Nancy Collier, Janet Kellenbasrger, Marshall lliller, Bobbie Renolds, and Julie Bauer went to the dentist. We are haying a Thanksgiving program this Wednesday. We are making a Thanksgiving bulletin board. The fifth grade is making a unit on the South; most of them are making one on the Civil War, and some of them afaout Jefferson Davis. John Porter had his eyes tested and the doctor told him he needed glasses. By David Kimbler Greg Pena Larry Losey Farmers today got a "last-minute" reminder about important elections which will be held in Livingston County on December 10th. The elections are to choose ASC farmer-committemen who will serve for the next year as local administrators of national farm-action programs. These ASC committeemen have broad important program responsibilities, which makes it all the more urgent that representative farmers be elected to the job. All qualified voters are urged to cast their ballots. Each year, such qualified voters — fanners who are taking part or are eligible to take part In one or more of the farm programs which the committees administer — elect a community committee from among their own number. The chairman, vice chairman, and regular member of this committee also serve respectively as delegate, alternate delegate,and second alternate delgate to a county convention, where the ASC county committee is elected. Programs administered by the committeemen include the Agricultural Conservation Program, acreage allotments, commodity loans, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat program, the National wool program, and farm storage facility loans. Other duties are assigned to the committees by the Secretary of Agriculture as the need arises. In Uving&ton County, eligible voters will cast ballots for community committeemen at a meeting held for that purpose. The polling places set up for the election of community committeemen are as follows. Conway Twp. 8:00 P.M., Conway Town Hall Cohoctah Twp. 8:00 P.M. Cohoctah Town Hall Deerfield Twp. 8:00 P.M., Deerfield Town Hall Tyrone Twp. 8:QQ P.M., Tyrone Town Hall Handy Twp. 8:00 P-M., Fowlerwile Co-op BJdg. Howell Twp. $:Q0 P.M., Courthouse Annex Oceola Twp. 8:00 P.M., Oceola Town Hall Hartland Twp. 8:00 P.M., Hartland Town Hall Iosco Twp. 8:00 P.M., Ipsco Town Hall Marion Twp. 8:00 P.M., Marion Town Hall Genoa Twp. 8:QP P.M.. Ney Genoa Town Hall Brighton T*T>. 8:00 P.M.. Brighton Tqwn Hall Unadiila Twp. 8:00 P.M., UnadilU Town Hall Putnam Twp. 8:00 P.M., Putnam Town Hall Green Qak ic Hamburg 8:00 P.M., Green Oak Town Hall Jacob Bpntekoe, Chairman of ASC Livingston County Cqmmitteeurge all eligible voters to cast their ballot at their respective Town Halls. County Nursis To Meet Monday Livingston County Nurses Qub will have their Christmas dinner at the Colonnade in Howell, on Monday, December 7th, 8:3d p.m. Have reservations in by Wednesday, Dec. 2. Call Iris Childs 546-3311. or ?eta Filkins 54«-2919. Speaker for the evening is Ann Stunburg, exchange student from Stockholm. APPLES DELICIOUS WAGNERS WINES APS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 W S PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 t.f.x. MONDAY NIGHT M£N'S CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Joe's Tavern 28 IB Blatz . ! 26 18 Qld Milwaukee 21ft 22V4 M l Airy Tavern 21 19 P/inckney General Store 19 21 Murrangham Pure Oil ..18 22 fi It R Mfg. Co 17'/2 25»/3 Strohs 17 23 MONDAY NIGHT J4P12S LEAGUEW L Davis Crop Dusting ....32 12 LaRosa Lounge 2 8 ^ 15Va Pinckney General Store 28 16 L a R o s a B o w i . . 25 19 ACO, Inc 20 24 Wiltse Live Wires 18ft 25ft Beck's Marathon 15 29 Blatz 9 35 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone U? 8-3172 L. 3. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 Big CARS AND BIO DEALS NOW! Plymouth Dealers are determined to moke 196S their higgttf year everl Stt thp tutu at Ptymouthland ^gj (W>ppflMNUMoi VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 *:. Main — Phone I'P 8-3341 — Pinckney ft. . . . - » • Township News Notes BY JEANNE KN1PPLE UP 8-9720 Mr. adct. Jflrs, Harolfc ".\tond ad a dooMe *bi'v*" cetebrafcfc* inner at their ii ac on Sum!*,. lov. 22. Honored was their »on, ^iUiurd Atxyad of E. M-3« and b«ir grandson, David Stave ot OWELL Theatre Phone 646-3600 fed., Thurs., Frl., Sat. Dec. 2 - 3 • Open at 6:45 Start at 7:0», 9:M 4 • 5 Glenn Ford — Nancy Kwai FATi IS THE HUNTER 50c Children 15c ., Mon., Toes. Dee. 6 - 7 - 8 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 j MOB. - Tues. Open at 6:45 ) Start at 7:00, »:Q5 Idurto 5§e Children 15e Than., FrL, Sat. Dec. 9 • 10 • Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:10 U - 12 Livonia. The three Stave ooys, David, Jim and Tim, stayed with their grandparwits for 4 days vkite their parent* were on vacac*-^. Mr. and Mrs. Abend were V Vtroit for their Thanksgiving db»vir dX thf home of Mi's. Abend's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sager. Cadet Sgt. Roger Asa Bonner of Onargo Military School, Oruirgo, Illinois, spent his Thaiiksgiving holiday at the home of hi> pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonner, of Timothy Acres on Rush Lake ijoad. He brought Bob Lewis, a friemJ, home with him to spend the holiday. Thanksgiving day guests at the Roger Koeppen home of Whitewood Road, was their daughter atxi son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.- Jerry Best of East Detroit. The David Thompson's of Cordley Lake have ^ood reason to be proud of their daughter, Yvonne. She was one of two who had the top scholastic standing with an A-miniK for the ninth grade. The Rosary Altar Society of St. Patrick's, \$i Brighton will have their Christmas party and regular meeting in the Shamrock Room on Dec/2, at 8:00 p.m. Each lady Ls requested to bring a dollar for gifts for the needy children. Friends of Ida and Wilber Fortier, would like to extend a welcome back greeting to the couple. They owned a cottage on Riverside Drive, Ore Lake, before they moved to Chanttanga, Term, for a yyear. They have moved back to Riverside Drive and now will be year around residents. Guests at the Baginski home on Ore Lake for Thanksgiving din- ' ner were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jankowiak and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Terrance and their two little boys, and Mrs. Baginskfs si.v ter, Mrs. Theresa Steam. On Nov. 24 there was a rehearsal dinner given for the members of the wedding party for Joyce Rettinger, The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walcho of Livonia,gave the dinner at their home after the rehearsal. Joyce became the bride of Donald Watcho at St. Patrick's on Nov. 27th. On Dec. 14, Joyce's father, Edward Rettinger, will be in Lansing to cast his electoral vote for the President. Mr. Rettinger has also been re-cleetd chairman of the Livingston County Democratic Committee. The Sunday School at St. Paul Lutheran Church will hear a missionary speaker on Dec. 6 from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. Mrs. Norman Lund, wife of mlsisonary Pastor Norman Lund, will be the guest speaker. The Lunds have just returned from Japan after a twelve year stay. They are now on a year's leave and Pastor Litnd is preaching in Detroit. They are .making their home for the next year al Strawberry l,ake. The public is invited to come and! hear Mrs. Lund speak. There will be an election of officers for the Reoekah Ixxi^e on Dec. 2, at 8:00 p.m. at the Ockifellows Hall. Hamburg Percy Whitiock of Chil-son Road LS now at home after undergoing an eye operation at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Whit-1 lock informs us that he is doiny i very nicely, '- i The Frank \'osmicks of K. M-3G! had Mr, Vosmick's parents, Mr j and Mrs. Frank Vosmiek of Whit-1 more Lake and his sister, Mrs.) Darwin Trubey of Arm Arbor, as'. guests on Thanksgiving Day. J Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vevellen and family of Hamburg, were in AJmont. for their Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs, Verellen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward. : Hamburg Brownie Troop No. 34 had a Thanksgiving party on' Monday. Nov. 23. Four of the Brownies wrote and put on a j puppet show entitled "Thanksgiving Day". The girls who did1 such a good job. were Laurie! Rowland, Kathy Runyon, Nancy i Peterson and .Tenniiie Navarre. j The other girls from the troop formed committees for the refreshments ami games. The Brownies are now making the centerpieces to be used at the Christmas party for the Hamburg Teachers on Dec. 5, which will be held at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Abend of E. MM had as their gue.sts for Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balhoff and daughter Ann Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clayton and children. Scott. Jean and Kris, all from Lakeland and Mrs. Kathleen Hachey and sons, Mark and Timothv, from Pinek- Tumer la now at Princeton University at the Institute of Advance Studies as guest proteasor for a year. He w«u> in Ann Arbor last week to give a lecture. Mrs. Gertrude Lowery of Ann Arbor was also a guest. I would like to thank Professor Nissen who was kind enough to explain in great detail to me what the study of Paprology was all about. Mbis Sherry Rowland w a s guest of honor at a belated birthday dinner given by her mother, Mrs. Carl Rowland, on Friday, Nov. 27. This dinner took place at Bill Knapp's in Ann Arbor and guests included Laurie Rowland, Vicky Rowland and Kathy Fox. Sherry's eleventh bithday was on Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowland and family will be leaving on Nov. 28 for Grand Ledge for a few days stay at the home of their son, Garth Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti of Sban-Gri-La Drive, had Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Williams of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. Marty Tepatti and their four children for guests on Thanksgiving The Tepatti's also attended the lovely i flurries wedding and reception Friday tion. night of Joyce Rettinger. Around Btshop Lake U. <J. Schroeder 227-342U ARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, PBTEMBEf i "»"« From the male point o/ view. i our year has passed Us climax — ;ea*on is over! friendly little brown rabbit peering through the hedgerow. Quite a few deer — and about seven doe — have been taken from our Area 86. Area men have been doing quite well. Walter Van Luven didn't bring back anything from Brimley — but his wife bagged a doe! The snow up there was knee deep, making travel In the woods very tedious. Paul Keranen brought home t buck from Rick. Michigan. Lewis Barnes. Petoskey, drew a blank. Roy Kern and his nephew Mike Kern, returned from Gogebic County the hard way — Expressways were jammed In the southern half of our State. Snow did not help the >ituahorse belonging to Nancy Miskovilch — decided to have a trot down the road "all by his lonesome" — He didn't take the weather and traffic into consideration, slipped and fell on Chilson Road and was hit by a car before he could get up. His injuries were slight but the car suffered a little dent. Thit happened on last Sunday's quiet afternoon. The Thomas Bridges family spent their Thanksgiving with Tom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bridges of Southfieid. Ernest A. Bottke, Jr., manager of the Brighton Recreation Area, is attending a managers' conference al Higgins Lake this week. Obituaries iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BABY ELDER Baby Rebecca Jean Elder. 5357 Ethel Drive, Brighton, infant daughter of Donald and Judith Ann Elder died Friday at Mc- Pherson Community Health Center. Shp was bom November 25. 1964 Surviving besides her parents are her maternal Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clark Berke of Brighton her Paternal Grand mother Mrs. Charles Elder of Brighton, several aunts, uncles and cousin.v Graveside services VUTP held at 10:00 A.M. Monday at Fairview Cemetery. Rev. T. D. Rowdj. sh officiating. Arrangements bv Keehn Funeral Home brotbtr in Illinois uj Germanv. and a sister Catholic Bishop To Be Installed Lansing Ronald Ranas/ak s|x»nt the Thanksgiving weekend in Bay City Trudy, his wife—and their have been visiting that for the past two weeks PICNIC GROUNDS NUT ALWAYS GOLDMINES Farmers and rural landowner}* thinking of making hay on the current boom in outdoor recreubaby, city while with ment mont We Lion nu^lu well take PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME Let Ug Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment ^ M BILLS REMODELING $2,000 TOTAL . ..: $4,000 Monthly Payments m Low as NO S BILLS - FOR 6 5 MONTHSI • Aluminum ' • Recreation • I Siding Rooms • , • Additions • Foundations • • Attic Rooms • Roofing • • Furnaces • Dormers H 1 LU 2-2070 or 47R-1981 - Call Collect or Mali Coupon _ I ^UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHL 1 S PERFECTION BUILDERS E " i S 27519 Nine Mile S " i S Farmington, Michigan - • , S I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. - • 5 Please hive yonr representative call on me at — a.m. • • • . p.m. on .: (Date) S B I 5 NAME 5 • I 3 ADDRESS 5 " I J CITY S " I S TELEPHONE - = " nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllHIMMHHIIIIlf " • • • • • • • • • • • • ( • • • • • • I " ^ nry. The Bishons Relief Clothing Drive taking place at St. Patrick's could use some more clean, used clothing. The committee members will be packing the clothes on Doc. 4. Donations of clothing must be at the collection depot, the garage next to the Rectory, by then. Mrs. Margaret Smith of Hamburg, had as her luncheon guest last week on Wednesday, Mrs. Paul T.enhart. Mr*. Smith spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs, William Waterbury of Hamburg. Mrs, Naomi Stevens of Cordley Lake had as her house guest for the week end of Nov. 21 and 22, Mrs. Ada Halferry of Lake Orion. Hamburg Girl Scout Troop No. 101, under the leadership of Miss Carolyn Nicholes. have been working on Christmas projects for the patients at the Howell Sanatorium. The Robert Edward family on Kress Road, celebrated Thanksgiving and Mrs. Edwards "birthday together Guests helping her make it a happy day were her two daughters and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaPrad and four children from Napoleon, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ward from Highland Lake. Also her two sisters and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dokior and daughter, Charlene, of Dearborn and Mrs. Norbrrt Assenmacher. of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yuchas, of Wayne were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter Ellen, of Taylor Center, were the Saturday, guests of the Bob Steven's family of Cordley Lake. Mrs. Eugene Nissen, of Hall Road, entertained the wives of two very distinguished men last week. They wcrp Mrs-. Herbert Youti. of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Eric Turner of Ixmdon, England, now of Princeton University. Dr. Youti and Dr. Turner, are Professor's of Papyrology. These men are two from the top five Papyrologist.s of the world and are internationally famous. Papyrolo:* y is the translation of business and legal transactions and non-literary documents on very ancient paper dating back to 200 BC to 400 AD. These include writings found In Egypt, Pompeii, Greek and Roman ruins. Dr. Michigan's second l a r g e s t Catholic Diocese will welcome a new Bishop at colorful ceremonies to be held in St. Ma IT'S Cathedral in Lansing on Dec. 15, Auxiliary Bishop Alexander M. Zaleski of Detroit will be formally installed as Coadjutor Bishop and Apostolic Administrator of the Lansing Diocese to succeed retiring Bishop Joseph Albers. The Lansing Diocese Ls the smallest in the state in area next to Detroit but has the second largest Catholic population. More tten 200.000 Catholics live in the 15-county Diocese, including Livingston. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Storm Sewer and Parking Lot Construction Sealed proposals will be received up to 5:00 p.m. E.S.T. on Wednesday, December 9,1964 at the office of the Livingston County Clerk in the Court House, Howell, Michigan, for construction of a storm sewer and parking lot at the rear of the County Office Building at 304 E. Grand River. Plans, specifications and proposal blanks may be obtained at the County Clerk's Office. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check or a bidders bond fora sum not less than five per cent (orc) of the amount of the proposal. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and at! bids or to waive irregularities therein. Building and Grounds Committee Livingston County Board of Supervisors Joseph H. Ellis Livingston County Clerk Nov. 25-Dec. 2nd Ron was on deer patrol the Conservation Departin the Baldwin — Freearea. all extend a loud Happy Birthday cheer to Wally Buerge — we won't ask WHAT year he's celebrating — let's just say that his IT) card isn't called for too much any more—! We also wish Fire Officer Guzinski a "Happy Birthday" — times fleeting!! The Art Glowacki family went to Grandmother's in Chicago for Thanksgiving weekend this y*tr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bottke Jr. drove up to Saginaw Friday night and brought the Senior Bottke back with them. He will be spending the winter with them here. a look at a ai-corditu 1o Federation. recent .study in Ohio, the National Wildlife In a survey of p r i y woodland picnic areas. Dwight McCurdy of the Central SVitr.- Forest Experiment Station found more than one-third of the U.XTators lost money in 1962 Trie more successful enterprises wrre within 30 to 40 minutes drivn of a population center, were bef.er financed and offered a variety of other activities such a> outdoor game areas, boating, fishing and swimming. A major management problem for the owners is keeping their area,* neat and clean. Many of the lews successful operators recognized the lack of facilities limits their profit-making opportunities but stated they lacked .sufficient capital to expand. HANS EVERS Funeral services for Hans Evert* WCJT conducted Saturday. Nov. 28. by Howell Lodge 3S. F.&A.M. with burial in Lakeview Cemetery Mr. Evers, who w;is a foreman for 20 wars a: the R & F. WILLIAM MARSHAL! William Marshall. 75, husband of the formeF Mrs. Mabel 3air of Brighton, passed awy Thursday, Nov. 26, at a Soutli Gabriel, Calif., hospital, following a short illness. A rosary was recited Friday night and funeral mass was held at 9 a.m. at St. Anthony's Catholic Church, South San Gabriel. Burial was in Resurrection Cemetery Mr. Marshall was born Sept. 8. 18SS at Springfield 01 no. On Dec. 2. 1061. he married Mr*. Mabel Bair of Brighton u ho survives. Then1 Is aNi> :\ bmUier in Ohio surviving. MHS. .Mr« \.<r D r . liiY.'lit d a v iifiiTuoi VLRA KOUtLk KMOX Brighton, of a heart July 12. nn Mar Singleton in Hartpassed attack 1912 in 5, Tool To in away Nov. ''."> He wa> born Germany and married Sarah land He is Mjruwn! by his wife, six SOILS. Richard of Ann Arbor, .lames. Edward. Peler, Donald and Philip at home, three daughters. Mrs. Susan Fletcher of Brighton, and Marjorif and Rita at home: three grandchildre <>.ni ,ti S; I l u s p i l a l . A ; : i i A N ) l i m n i l l n e s s H o r n \ii;-UM 2, ]'< M o . Shi1 u ; i * i i u m H o i i b f k in U n w e l l S l l l A l v n K ' It] ;*- £ !"T ha I It I i s .1 s X r l K i r k of D e t r o i t M . F u n e r a l ^ r \ i n - ;il 10 01) H ID . T P a t r i v k ^ Cailinlic F a t h e r BriMidan officiating the Calvary (>rn may call at Keehn •jh S? U, nirs.1 Chin Is M J I ' I C M.u. St Steal Checks From Seoul Headquarters The Huron Valley Girl Scout Council. 310 South Huron Ypsilanti, was entered over the Thanksgiving holiday. Five checks in the total amount of $41.89 and $54.82 of pretty cash was taken. Detectives from the Ypsilanti Police Force are investigating the breakin wWeh shows signs of fore ed entry. Normally all cash is deposited daily Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schroeder and son Bruce, of Walled Lake and Ralph A. Schroeder Jr. of Flint were at the Ralph Schroeder*^ Sr.'s. for Thanksgiving dinner. John Henry Schroeder surprised the family by telephoning from Argencia, Newfoundland Friday night. He had arrived there from Iceland last Sunday. Sends his regards! Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Baker ami their son and daughter went to Marge's parents' home over Thanksgiving — the live in St. John. "Sergeant" — the beautiful The University of Michigan's General Library remains open over 100 hours per week. iiiiimiinhfiifliiimrui. iniiiiJifiniiiitHiiiimiiniuMMJiii FISH FRY Perch Served Salad, Rolls, Butter, Coffee FRIDAYS, o- 10 P.M. All You Can Eat - Sl.UO Half Orders for Children MAIN RESTAURANT WhitmoreLake HI 9-9221 tfx NOW OPEN FOR BISINESS AFTER BEING CLOSED FROM THE FIRE. You Are Invited To The GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th L A K E L A N D I N N M-36 — LAKELAND ~«HIM«llR|MNHin!ll|1IIIIMJiniiiMJ>nii| . NOTICE: We'll Be Open year through Jan. 31st. this Dancing Every Fridav and Suturchn Ni«ht Serving Your Favorite Drinks CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Now Earn 4% Compounded and Paid Quarterly At Do All Othtr Savings! OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFT! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Livingston County'! Only Savings A Loan Attoe. Located In the Howell Shopping Center + x^r SMM Loss ^^^^ to H O . * * <> r»uc g THE BRIGHTON (MICH.) ARGUS - WED., DEC. 2, 19M * - i , TRI- LAKES AREA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Baprawski, Sr., Edmund, Jr. and Elaine attended a surprise Silver Wedding anniversary in Detroit Sunday, Nov. 22. The hon ored couple were Mr. Papraw ski's sister and husband, Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Snarskl Edmund, Jr. who is a student at Univei'sity o Michigan was also home fo Thanksgiving vacation, enjoying ; family holiday dinner and retiming to school on Monday. Ruth Ellen Hurst arrived hoiv <m Wednesday from Oakland Ui. versity for Thankgiving with hi VLLMA BUFFOKD family, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hurst, Eric and Peggy. Last Friday, Mr. Hurst and Eric drove to York, Pennsylvania to pickup an antique car for refurbishing. They re urned home on Sunday. Jerry Beach, of Michigan State, arae home on Wednesday. The Reaches enjoyed a quiet family iinner, and Jerry returned tc -hool Sunday. Bob Witting, also of Michigan tate, spent the vacation wtth hii irente, the B. A. Wittings. lit ought a family friend, Miss -irbara Brady of California, whv is doing graduate work at the College. Mrs. Witting's brother, Ted Burge, Mrs. Burge and their son, Dick had Thanksgiving dinner with the Wittings. Jim Arnold of Eastern Michigan College is staying home and com muting since he has classes onty three days of the week. He spent his holiday hunting up at Gayiord witt Mr. Arnold's parents, while the rest of the Arnold family had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Arnold's parents in Southfield. I saw Mrs. Joseph Smith of Island Lake last Wednesday while shopping. She said she was feeling qurte well now and was so glad to be out again. We Buffords had a nice holiday. We had dinner in Wayne with my brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, Sue Ellen and Holly, and Kenny Little, a nephew who makes his home »Hh them. Karen stayed m Wayne to spend a few days with Sue Ellen. Mrs. John Brewster of Biiggs Lake, and her mother, Mrs. Nevada Thompson of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook of Chelsea. Mr. Brewster and Mike Kelley arrived home Saturday from their hunting trip. Neither one got a buck. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Knox Drive spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pelshot of Detroit. GIANT I was talking to Bi& McCoraiell Saturday. Mrs. McConnell, Katfay and Mike drove from Long Beach, Indiana on Wednesday, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox of Fonda Lake. Mr. Mc- ConneU came down on Friday night for the week end. They returned home on Sunday. The Joseph Wilkinson family had holiday dinner in Jackson with Mrs. Wilkinson's son, Bill and her parents. Last Sunday afternoon we enjoyed a concert at the Howell High School auditorium given by the Howell Community Band. Of course, I may be prejudiced because our sons, George and Keith are members, but it really was good. Here are students and adults of different professions who have a common interest, music, and enjoy playing it. Folk singer, Glen Albright was also featured. Wesleyan Methodist Church Newt On Tuesday, December 1, tbe Livingston County Holiness Meeting was held in the Werieyan Methodist church. Rev. R. N. Baycroft, pastor of the Church of tbe Nazareae in HoweU, was the speaker. Special music was provided by a ladies trip from the Brighton Weskvao Methodist church. The W.M.S. held their monthly meeting on Wednesday morning, December 2, beginning with a coffee hour at 9:00. A business meeting and program fallowed, and a White Gift Offering was received. At 6:30 pan. on Saturday, December 5, will be the monthly meeting of the Christian Fellow- Alp group. There wffl be a potluck supper, followed by the program. Next Sunday, December 6, is Universal Bible Sunday. Opportunity will be given to contribute to the great work of the American Bible Society. Abo on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. there will be a Sunday School Staff meeting. It is important for all members to be present. The work of putting acoustical tile on the ceiling of the sanctuary will continue on Monday evening, Dec. 7, at 7:00. Tbe men wifl work as many nights as necessary to complete thU project. Dont burn leaves, compost them, advise Michigan State University Horticulture specialists. Compost will make your best plants grow better. MENUS FOB THE HARTLAND CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Thursday, D e c I Roast Turkey tfid gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Bread and Butter, Dessert and M i l k ••" ' ; . . . " ' Friday, Dec 4 • ; Baked Fish, Tartar Saoce, Bui. tered Noodles, Green Salad, Bread and Butter, Applesauce, Milk Monday, Dec 7 Oven Fried Chicken, Baking Powder Biscuit, Bread and Butter, Buttered Peas, Plums and Milk Tuesday, P e c 8 Italian Spaghetti, Green Salad, Cheese Sticks, Bread and Butter, Dessert and Milk Wednesday Dec I Roast Beef and Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Bread and Butter. Whole Kemp Com, Mttk SEWING MACHINE HOOVER PRODUCTS INTRODUCTORY SALE Open House Friday & Saturday, Dec. 4 & 5 CANDY & BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN SAVHH* TO $50 • 7 5 ON NEW DELUXE WHITE AUTOMATICS you've got to see it all to believe it THE NEW WHITE FREE SEWING LESSONS With Purchase of Machine AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE Just press a button to select any design.,.automatically you're ready to sew. . . No discs or cams to change, it's all built in. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, solid designs in any of five positions, single or twin needles-even intricate reverse stitch patterns, Greek key designs... COMPLETE PORTABLE MEYER BEFORE SUCH A SEW1N6 MACHMt ...ATA0T MCt! FAST: 24 lbs. in !/2 hour COMPACT: Size: approximately 31 inches high; 16 inches deep; 29 inches wide. PORTABLE: Moves easily on 4 casters. Use in kitchen, bath, etc. Ideal for apt. or trailer. ECONOMICAL: Uses 10 gals, water, 1/3 cup detergent. No costly plumbing hook up. Model 34 _ 3 WAYS TO BUY: • Cash (30 days same as cash) • Christmas Lay-away • Time Payments CABINETS FOR ALL MAKE SEWING MACHINES. WASHES SPIN BIG SALE This Hoover Convertible Special is a best buy anytime and here's why. It features Hoover's exclusive Triple Cleaning Action . . . "It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans!" Cleaning Tools ONLY with purchase of Model 34 Two Thousand One $ 37M Headquarters For Parts, Accessories and Repair Service for All Make Sewing Machines and Vacuum Ceaners. HOOVER STANDARD CLEANING TOOLS For all your a b o v t * * cleaning* HOOVER OFFERS THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS GIFTS HOOVER HAIRDRYER F « * tawparature sittings tfhisptt quitt Ttivtl cast dnigft. $21.95 HOOVER Steam/Dry Iron The only iron with * . stoinUst st*«! selejrio* Glides tositr. $t«t* end scratch resislent only $1439 HOOVER ELECTRIC U N OPENER 4 KNIFE SHARPENER Uadtd With Hoovtr quality canvtftitnea. $17.88 MODEL M $ 5 9 . 9 5I HOOVER AUTOMATIC CAM OPEMER $16.88 A Hoover Factory Representative Will Be H ere To Demonstrate on Friday, Dec. 4 RVIC 106 W. Main, Brighton OPEN 9 a.m.-9 p.m. EVERY DAY TILL CHRISTMAS AC 9-7881 COME IN NOW FOB FREE DEMONSTRATION Cant Gftttu In? Phone U t at AC *-78*l .•i . » - . . - •V THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 *•• for as tittle as 75' you too can pbco a classified h a d PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSEFIE0S ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS U N SHARE WITH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages TELL IT TO THE WORLD WITH ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964 MERRY |N HOWELL SUTTON'S Howeirs Finest Hardware 546-0440 Credit Terms $1-00 Will Hold "/DRILL the Fastest! MOST a""! - \ W t \ No. 560DEIUXE I N C L A S S B u i l t 1 o • a c U e ^ C — - " " ^ with 8 blad«t amp. mofor. Drills up to ! i ' holei ' P O W E R J I G S A W in sleel; up to I 1 : " in wood. Re- New two-way *boe and rotatable blade movable pipe handle for extra Permit i«'win9 i n e*.UeT\~'y c'o;e q-janers. heavy work. Polished die-cast Cut» anyihing-fa»tl aluminum housing. • o«iu>* b«it b««rin« $33.66 • "An«l« lor / BELL &MWELL AU^LOAD* p CAMERA , wiffi FAST CMRIDGE LOADMft.l f Bell & Howell brings out the expert in you automatically! This smartly designed 8mm ZOOM REFLEX CAMERA makes it easy for you to shoot perfectly exposed, fufl cofor movies witn your first easytoload cartridge of film! REFLEX VIEW FINDER AND OTHER W*Y-illT-Jlllrrffl8|r ...J SEE IT AT BALDWIN DRUG STORE Adams HoweU HOLIDAY KNITS •BUTTE •JONATHAN LOGAN 14.93 to 45.00 Juniors • Misses Half Sizes GAMBLES Discount Headquarters FOR EVERY TOY DISCOUNTED! $10.00 10" Tricycle . 0 $2.00 Password Game $4.00 Etch-A-Sketch $5.00 35" Sled $6.50 Pebbles Doll . GAMBLES S4.98 110 E. Grand River, Howell — Ph. 346-2600 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!! DISCOUNT PRICES!! Sale Starts Now - Ends Wed., Dec. 16, 1964 STORES HOWELL I SPECIAL SALE While 30 doz. Last O YS' S HIRTS YOU MAY WIN! A New 1964 'New Home' Sewing Machine Retail Value $299.50 Name Address City Phone Enter in Person or Enter By Mai! Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Write Drawing held Dec. 16. FRE E TOYS 50% OFF j FREE DRAWING jWin F r e e . . . i Universal Electric i Slicing Knife j $21.95 Value •I Name • Address j City Phone | Drawing held Dec. 16. ! Winner Need Not Be Present To Win J Johnson Discount Drug Phone 546-0330 BRUCE CAMPBELL, Owner Sizes 6, t, 10,12,14, 16 $1.98 Value WHOLE FRYERS (XT-IT FRYERS II). DELSEY T I S S U E 10 TOMATO SOUP RCeagn. -1IUA HOWELL Wi§$?§^^'v ; | ^^^f^§^0 i\UCHIGAN POTATOES 10 lb. bag New Manor House COFFEE Reg. or IAI. Drip CAN 69 Kraft • Cream Cheese Philadelphia n-oz. Pkg. TABLE KING Frozen ORANGE; JUICE 12-oz. Can Beef - Chicken • Turkey TABLE KING MEAT PIES / FOR CHILDREN FOR HER Thermo Boot • Red • Brown • Sizes 7-3 $2.99 All Rubber BOOT Fleece Lined Inside Fleece Collar Red Brown Sizes 9-3 $4.95 FOR HIM B. F. Goodrich Koroseal Boot • Thermo Lined • Black • Sizes 3-10 $4.95 Service Arctics 4 Buckle - $3.95 5 Buckle • $7.95 B. F. Goodrich 12" INSULATED BOOT • Nationally Famous Sub-Zero Construction • Full Lace or • Top Lace < $12.95 Arctics • Zipper or • 4 Buckle Boys' • $4.99 Men's • $5.99 PULL-ON BOOT • All Rubber • By Tingley $5.95 B. F. Goodrich SHORT NYLON BOOT • Elastic Loop Fastener • Black • Sizes 5-10 $5.95 Snow Boot • Vinyl • Black • Sizes 5-10 With Fur Cuff S7.93 B. F. Goodrich Nylon Snow Boot • Turndown Fur Cuff • Herculon Lining • Black Sizes 5-10, N - M $12.95 B. F. Goodrich Stadium Boot • All Rubber • Sizes 5-10 $4.95 SHORT SNOW BOOT • All Leather • Black • Sizes 5',-10 $5.95 B. F. Goodrich " Snow Boot • H" 'on • Sizes 3-10, N - M Koroseal • $8.95 All Rubber. $10.95 B. F. Goodrich 10" Snow Boot • Vinyl • Low Stack Heel • Herculon Lining • Black or Brown • Sizes 3-10 $12.95 G00DN0W 103 E. Grand River How-ll S«-0320 Second Section Hamburg Garage 50th Anniversary PINCKNEY DISPATCH VOLUME 83 - NO. 47 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER J, 1904 Ward Re-elected GOP Executive Committee Met Tuesday Evening The Executive Committee of the Livingston County Republican Party met Tuesday evening, November 24, 1964, for the purpose of electing a County Chairman, Vice-Chainnan, Secretary, and Treasurer. The meeting was called to order by Joseph H. Ellis, acting as Temporary Chairman. The Committee discussed the change in the new law with respect to the election of new party officials, and decided to proceed as usual, there being no conflict. Charles R. Ward, past County Chairman, Nonna Kuhn, past ViceOhairman, Wilfred A. Erost, past Secretary, and Louis R. Stipe, past Treasurer, were all reelected to succeed themselves January 1, 1965, for a period of two years. The Committee decided to secure quarters at the Jack Tar Hotel, Lansing, for the inauguration party for Governor Romney. The Committee also discussed the election of the remainder County Committee which is to take place during the month of January. At this meeting, the Executive Committee will select not less than two persons from each precinct in the county to complete the full compliment of the County Committee. Mr. Charles R. Ward thanked the Executive Committee for their confidence in re-electing him County Chairman, and discussed some of his plans for the coming events, such as the Lincoln Day Dinner which has become an annual affair for the county Republicans. 'Die Executive Committee gave Mr. Ward, members of the County Committee and the Women's Republican Club a vote of thanks for the fine job they did in the primary and November election campaigns. Members of the County Executive Committee are as follows: Thomas G. Sbarpe, Gordon Rockwell, Charles B. Gatesman, Lawrence Gehringer, Joseph H. Ellis, Dorothea J. Greer, Clarence Blackburn, Clair W. Miller, John C. Miller, Charles R. Ward, Norma Kuhn, Wilfred A. Ernst, Lou- Coaches Hope For Better Season Varsity basketball coaches, Bob Weber and Dick McCloskey are looking forward to a better season than the Pirates have seen in the past few years. The Pirates have lost 37 consecutive games, making a record that this year's Pirates hope to change. The first game played this season was with South Lyon Tuesday night, the final score was, South Lyon Varsity 75 and the Pinckney Varsity 42; South Lyon Junior Varsity 62 and Pinckney Junior Varsity 32. Six letterman returning to the team this year has been some encouragement. They are Gary Henry, Steve Randolph, (this year's captain) Larry Baughn, Alan Steffen, Miles Cone, and Joe Basydlo. The following names are those playing on the Varsity team this year. Those with an asterik following their name make the starting Hneup. no. pos Gary Henry* 10 G Steve Randolph* 30 G Larry Baughn 54 C Alan Steffen* 40 C Miles Cone* 42 F Ken Garr 32 F Joe Basydlo* 34 F Rob Seefeld 22 F BobUmstead 24 G Mike Stevensen 20 G Dennis Reynolds 50 G Paul Huhman 14 G Alan Burg 44 G , ht. 5'8" 57" 6'2" 6 1 " 6'2" 5'9" 5'8" 6'Q" 5 7 " 5 7 " 5'8" 5'8" 5'6" cl. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. ST. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Basketball Schedule - 1964-65 Dec. 1 South Lyon There 7:00 Dec. 4 DansvUle There 7:00 Dec. 11 Fowlerville Horn© 7:00 Dec. 15 Whitmore Lk. There 6:45 Dec. 18 Williamston Home 7:00 Jan. 8 Leslie There 7:00 is R. Stipe, Philip H. MacBride, Norman Jamieson, Evelyn Kendall, Nanette Allen, and Lyle Glover. airman fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii Pinckney People You Know 8 1 DOLLS BAUGHN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \ PINCKNEY PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Phil Murphy and small daughter spent the week of Thanksgiving with Harry, Dmsilla and Lorenzo Murphy in Pinckney. The Phdl Murphys live in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary Monday, October 23, with friends and co-workers at dinner in Ann Arbor. Singing of the ever-famous Messiah Saturday evening, December 5, and then again Monday afternoon, December 6, officially opens the Christmas season at Hill Auditorium. Mrs. Rene Miller is singing in the 300 voice choir of the Choral Union that will present this Messiah. Spec 4 Bob Cole, wife and baby were home from Fort Knox, Kentucky, for Thanksgiving holiday, and spent time with Mrs. Cole's parents, the Loy Bonds, and then with the Sanford Cole family of Grass Lake. Bohito stationed at an army base in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. George ,Garver of Chicago spent Thanksgiving week end with the Henry Gilbertson family. Grandma, Mrs. Hettie Carver, joined them for Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Northville visited the Gilbertson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz enjoyed the company of their son James and family of Birmingham, and their daughter, the C. J. Raymond family of Grand Blanc, for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Raetz wfll leave December 11 for the sunny south. SURPRISE? That is exactly what it was for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown last Sunday, November 29, when Mrs. Brown gave birth to twins at a Detooit hospital. This they had not plan- Jan. 12 Whitmore Lk. Home 6:45 Jan. 15 Stockbridge Home 7:00 Jan. 22 Ypsd-Roosevelt Home 6:45 Jan. 26 South Lyon Home 7:00 Jan. 29 Dansville Home 7:00 Feb. 5 Fowlerville There 7:00 Feb. 12 Leslie Home 7:00 Feb. 19 Stockbridge There 7:00 Feb. 23 Ypsi-Rooseve.lt there 6:45 Feb. 26 Williamstxm There 7:00 CHRISTMAS X IS _ COMING! Over 400 happy, foresisrhted people who joined our 1964 Christmas Gub will be receiving checks this month totaling over $40,000.00. More people every year are choosing this convenient way to save regularly for a goaL Folks use Christmas Club for many purposes. Here are a few: Christmas Vacations Education 4nnllances Taxes Rainy Day I S f f i E S T f h . class that fits your budget and your goal: $. 50 each week for 50 weeks * 25.00 1.00 each week for 50 weeks 5O.oo 2.00 each week for 50 weeks ™ . 0 0 3.00 each week for 50 weeks 150.00 5.00 each week for 50 weeks 250.00 10.00 each week for 50 weeks.. — ow.w Deposits may be made weekly, semi-monthly, monthly or any way to suit your convenience and income. . . . The temptation to withdraw your money before your goal is reached is eliminated. Of course, in case of emergency or leaving the area, your funds will be made available to you or a loan arranged. Come in and join our 1965 Christmas Gub today at either our Howe . Pinckney or Hartland Office, or if you prefer it can be arranged by mail. Be Sure YOU Will Be Getting YOUR Check Next Year AAcrherson State Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND m8*rviAff Sine* 1HS* ~ TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING ned on! The boy weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz., and the girl weighed 5 lbs. 8 oz., and as soon as they get their breath they w€I give them names! Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Schendtti, West M-36, are the proud grandparents. Students Recognized The students listed below were given special recogniton during the recent honor assembly at P.H.S. for perfect attendance records established so far this year; In the 9th grade; Nancy Barker, Charles Bell, David Bennett, Rockey Bennett, Ray Bolzman, Prisilla Brown, Charlotte Cocanower, Gail Cullen, John Darrow, Judy Dean, Michael Frederick, Patrick Galloway, Ruth Garrett, Thomas Grant, Diane Halliburton, Danny Haney, Rebecca Henry, Patrica Hoeft, Martha Hopton, Linda Hutching, Douglas Keiser, Pamela Koch, Tonda McBeth, Gordon Mc- Hvain, Robert McMacken, Douglas Miller. Gary Milton, Debbie Mowers. Tim Murphy, Armayne Oleski, Barbara Posler, Marjorie Quesenberry. Becky Read, Penny Reynolds, Michael Root, Anne Sepulveda, C y r e n e Stowets, Christine Sullivan, Rickey Tanner, Yvonne Thompson, Jeanne Trumbull Pauline VanBlaircum. Deruse Vosmik. Jeanette Whitehall, Linda Whitley, Kathyn Wirvslow, Allan Young, Linda Zezulka, Rick Stowers. 10th Grade perfect attendance: Garland Barker, Cathy Bauer. Sue Beerens, Ruth Bennett. Nancy Bond, Lydia Brown, Linda Chanyl, C h r i s t i n e James Baughn, Dennis Bellair, Linda Bolzman, Sharon Bowles, Randall Brown, John Crittenden, Emery, Jeanette Emery Douglas Cow, Carol Gyde, Barbar Hoeft, Donald Hollister, Cynthia Hughes. James Kourt, William McMacken, John McMillan, Sam Matteson, Richard Meriwether, Kendall Milton, Thomas Mitchell Janet Parrish, Judy Pepper, Loy Russom, Toby Shettleroe, Carolyn Sullivan, John Tasch, Timothy Tolbert, Dennis Vertin, Linda Wegener. Donna West, Ronald White, Pamela Winslow, Gene Wlodyga, Frank Zezulka, Mary Zobel, Dianne Parlette, William Botsford, Timothy ^Urnstead 11th grade perfect attendance; Linda Albright, William Backlund, Clair Bell, Douglas Beerens, Susan Borton, Alan Burg, Jeffrey Carver, Linda Curts. Elaine Darrow, Christine Dinkel, Paul Elmer, Dale Fritz. Sharon Froelich, Samuel Garrett, Kathy Gilbert, Alvan Golden, Gerald Goodwin, Christine Gow, Pamela Grant, Janice Heiner, Cheryl e Hughes Susan Jeimette, Kenneth Koch, Linda Latimer, Thomas Meyer, Earl Milton, Martha Nash, Dennis ParWr, Ronald Parrish. Paula Regenwurg, Dennis Reyolds, Robert Rooke, Patricia Scott, Jack SJayden, Michael Stevenson, Beverly Umstead, Henry Window, Linda Wylie, Jeanne DeVine OLD TIME PHOTO OF HAMBURG—Shows oris- in 1«JU3. At right in photo k railroad vati»r tank mal home of the Hamburg Garage when it was d d T H b located in the basement of the Hamburg Hotel g p and depot Tor H a m b u r g . An open house will be held by the Hamburg Garage starting Sunday and continuing through Dec. 13 commemorating 50 years in business in Hamburg. Ralph (Ted) Winkelhaus invites everyone to visit their modern garage, located at 11179 Hamburg Road. The Hamburg Garage was opened in 1914 by the late J. W. Winkelhaus and at that time was located in the tap room of the Hamburg Hotel, which he had purchased in 1903 and operated for years. The hotel offered a full course chicken dinner for 35 cents. After Livingston county was voted dry in 1909, he closed the bar but still o r a t e d the hotel and sold and assembled farm machinery and tested cream. In 1914 he opened an authorized Ford garage and car sales in what was the old tap room, thus accounting for the beautiful ceramic tile floor in a garage. He not only aold Fords, but at one time traded a Model T Ford truck for a piece of property on the Huron River. Since his death in 1953 the business has been owned anj o|XTatcd by his son Ralph. In December of 1960 the business was moved to its present location, less than a mile from its origin. Mr, Winkelhaus is proud of hi.s business which* has been owned and operated by one family for 50 years. He invites c\w\oiw to the oj>en house. Executive Director of Local Girl Scouts NEW HOME—This is the modern home of the Hamburg Garage located at 11179 Hamburg Road. Those having 12th feet attendance reeor perare: Joe Basydlo, Lawrence Baughn, Lawrence Bowles, Michael Czewinskl, WflUam Darrow, James Eason, Joan Eichman, Clyde Gow, Paul Gary, John Haas John Hardm, Gary Henry. Shtrley Hiteman, Nancy Hollister, Mary Keiser, Barbara Kennedv, Stanley Kourt, Stanlpy Kozjl, Merete McMichael, Halpin Mills Donna Jean Parlette, Karen Peters. Betty Radabaugh. Steve Randolph. Judith Reynolds. Frederick Schuman, Pamela Soefeld. Iinda Shirey, Sanda Shirey, William Shlrey, Marilyn Singer. William Singer, Constance Slagle, Alice Suter. Ronnie Tanner, Tom Trumboll, Mary Wylie. Add fertilizer sparingly to bouse plants tthhiiss wwiinnteerr;; a little ggoes a long way, say Michigan State Vrmttsity horticulture specialists. Use an analysis that is high in potassium arid phosphorus. The Huron Valley Girl Scout Council has a new executive director. She is Miss Ellen V. LitUejohn, who in this ]xx>ition. will be the senior full-tune professional leader for more than 7,000 girls and 2.000 adult volunteers in the tri-county area of Washtenaw, Livingston, and western Wayne county. She comes from a similar i>osition with the Girl Scouts in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, and Ls living temix>rariJy at 1307 Whittier, Ypsilanti. Before entering Scoutinp, Miss Little John served 19 years with the Federal Government, and 7 years as midwestern head of the department of consumer-education of the National Dairy' Companies, Inc. She majored successively in engineering, Latin, and Greek, and finally in foods at. the Lewis Institute, now the Illinois Institute of Technology, and then worked as the assistant food editor for the Chicago Tribune . Miss Little John has served 11 years with the Navy as a personnel officer and had charge of the service training of men and women. She left with the rank of Commander. From 1954-1961, she was with the Federal Government's foreign aid program, with assignments in Iran, Cambodia, and Indonesia. She handled administrative matters, personnel and training. Very shortly. Miss Littlpjohn will be vis-iting all the districts, and hopes to meet with the chairmen and with the troops. Miss Littlejohn succeeds Miss Feme Brown, who left the council last February for another position. Mrs. Kenneth Eddy, a member of the Council's professional staff, served as interim director. CROP Goal Set For Sunday December 6 MISS ELLEN V. IJTTLEJOHN Soil Survey Work Completed Th<? soil survey field work of Livingston County i> now completed, boil survey information for every acre of land jn the County is available to all landowners upon request at the Sod Conservation Service office at the Court House Annex Jn Howell. A published soil map of the county in book form is planned to be completed at a later date. This information when completed will be available to the general public through the Soil Conservation Sen-ice, the Cooperative Extension Service, the Division of I*ubiic Documents and your local representative in Congress. SunJay, December 6th. has been designated CROP Sunday for UvinjMon County. The 1964 goal of this Christian food relief agency in Livingston County LS $5,000.00. The reaching of this goal is of great .significance .since a county num, Ernest Lau>on, has pledged to match the amount if the goal of 55,000.00 is raised. -To date approximately $1,000.00 has been received by the county CROP treasupv!\ Lloyd Eulrr. Your donation •» CROP" may- be sent to CHOP, MrP!nTson Stale Bank, lloweil. CHOP funds are used to purnia «e Michigan pnxluccd (i liry ;)i'ixluct.s and grain for foreign emergency relief work. The U. S. go\ernment or the government of tlii1 recipient nation pa\"s for the .shipping charges. The relief foods aiv distributed through CROP designated Christian groups in these foreign lands. The importance of CROP and other such emergency food relief programs is illustrated by a r»jcc: it .^Lii'Mvn1 b\ Sanford A. lirowTi, trca.siir>.T of the Stale of Michigan; "The developing countries of the world are lookin • to us to help them help thcm.sdves and the Food for Peace program whereby we Use our excess of food to help them in their .struggle against hunger, disease, despair and the accompanying unrest mak"s this program the greatest vehicle for world peace . . . for hungry men cur, ne\ er 0e iree men . . . In realnv tlu.s becomes a Home Fr.mt Peace Corps, helping provide Liie ua\' and rnum.s, tools and airununition for an effective Peace Corp.s throughout the world." The people of Brighton and hurrounding area have expressed their interest in CROP and are to be commended for tluur financwl support of this people to pcuple peace program. Take Articles From New Home Bm'glars entered a home under construction at 11411 Runyan Lake Road it was reported to S'aie Police Sunday by Garence Schank, Missing were a hi-fi set, the blower from a furnace which was being installed, and a small quantity of copper pipe. CAR STOLEN THANKSGIVING A loaner automobile was stolen from the driveway of Andrew Darnry's home at 6134 Stephen, Saxony Subdivision^ Thanksgiving Day, Darney told State Police that he had left the keys in the car. which was recovered the next day where it had b"en abandoned in a vacant field at 1282 N. Savoy, Detroit.- CAR FIRE FRIDAY The Brighton fire department was called out Friday afternoon at 3:45 when an automobile belonging to Ward HusHnson of Bauer Road caught fire in front of the Town and Country office on Main Street. There was very little damage, all around the engine. Brighton Floor Covering Plans Grand Opening Joe A. Howie, proprietor of Brighton Floor Covering, announces the grand opening of '.us now addition adjacent to the building they have occupied for several years at 421 West Main Street. You are invited to inspect the new store this Friday and Saturday, when free cake and coffee will be served. Mr. Howie sayi "We're proud of the new addition to our store tnd we're happy to grow with Brighton." To show their appreciation Brighton Floor Covering is offering a special sale jn Wunda Weve Nylon at a special price. See their full page ad on page 15. ^ - THE IRON MUSTANGS M/C INC. M O T O R C Y C L E SNOW SCRAMBLES DECEMBER 6TH Old Grand MUSTANG ACRES River Vz MILE WEST OF BRIGHTON. MICHIGAN RACES .^-SiTART AT 2:00 P.M. Thanks to all the Com p. Riders and all the people who attended our events in 1964. We hope to see you all in 1965 at Mustang: Acres, Scramble Towne U.S.A. See All the Thrills and Spills In the Fastest-Growing Sport In America. , DECEMBER I, 19W HtllMIIO* % III Ml IWS %. Hivw Ctorto Birth, g A V CS HH EOIIE 9:0ft to 9:30 AM. Short Family Worship Service 9.40 to W:40 AM Church Scnool. age 3 through adult JJ:QQ to 12:00 Worship Service Tftpre js a care group few pre- Sf)ippJ c h i ^ n during both worship service* and Church School. Vou are welcome at our worship services and other events. Thursday, December 3. 5:<)fl ?15 p.ij. - Junior Fellowship for boys arid girls in grades S. ti 7 and 8. Recreation, group a tiviity. supper <Xi cents') and Junior choir rehearsal (6:13). 7:3D P.M. — Senior rehearsal. Any adults or hi.^li school people w'-.o wish are welcome to <in'2, m the choir. Friday, December 4. 10:00 A M . — 18&5 Inter-Church Vacation Church School Committee m-'ets a! tlie Episcopal Church. Saturday, December 5, 6:30 p \f. — Adult Club. Any interested adults are invited. Sunday. December 6 ft:(W - 9 09 P.M. — Hi^h School groups from Methodist. Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches meet at our church to see and discuss the movie, "Blue Denim." Monday, December H - 8:00 P M. Women's A s s o cia l i o n Chmtjnas Party. M 4HP Sviiiday betioul wiUi lor children, age 3 th iugri bchooJ as well ub a lor adults at 9:45 L'ac:h Suntfuj Worship Service it, held a\ 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care to] j>mall children is provided duithe wo i ship service sj are always i'h Jiev rat a. y Services, 8:00 a.m Holy i. oiimuniuii 10.UO a.m., Morning Prayer v'huich School a;id Nursery First and Third Sundays Holy Communion dt b o t h services 7:00 p.m.. youth League tilijr.il | ON ( H I Kl H 400 tl4bl iirand Hnei 778^ Minister: P. 5>4*4ma AGadsiny s-?631 Mrs. Melvin Ui;''t-Orj;aiiistf h o i r Oircclnr ( " l i i i i v h S c l M ' M '.» '.i' i : ; i i W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s , s<.4.> a . m a n d I'1 4f> a i n . t h e vvtii s l i . 11 > c . \ i c e l u i p r e - s c h o o l c h i l d r e n f h u i M k - y 7 o i l i 'ii C a r o J t ' h o i r R e h e i i i - o l f h u i ^(\:L\ ' I - I J U i . - S ' . - v m r CThiur| Rehearsal Youth f e l l o w s h i p , 6:3l)-8:30 \! in. e;ieh Sun<w,> Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo era tic Ministry {School Thursday, b:30 p.m., Service Meeting. ijuiid^y, Z:o0 p.m., Public Talk Sunday 3.45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom HalJ bOl Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 L\ Grand River, Brighton. y088 Parshailville. Hartiand. TRI- LAKPS BAPTIST 8100 Lee Fo«d Rev. Bruce btmc, Paslor lli:(!(> a.m. Sun'iay School. U:()U a.m. Morn.::R Worship fi:f)O p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer ••IMKMY ST. PAIHKKS (AIIIUIK ( I l l l i d l PEOPLES' CHTTKCH 385 rnartllla Street Bev. Thomas hi»an titr K e v Assistant I.eo Vl«( ilrvciemls l.rduidye I'oser, T.M.M. Id Weekday Masses. 6::if> 7:50. Hoiydav Masses, 5:3U, 8:15 12:15 and 6 GO. F i r s t I' ridays. Masses dt 7-50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Cuuies&ion Wed,, nad Thursd. i> evert'ngs Uulv Hmmuri ion a t 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and b c h M O t h e 7 : 0 ( ) .'i.i-ji. M ; i s s . . Novena t o Our Mothei or Perpet ual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7;.>u, al>o ;it 5:3u p.m. Holy Communion dt 6:00, 6.30 and 7:0o a.m. St. John i Mission) Located on M-59 two miles v».est ot M- 2 . . . • Sunday Masscj, 9:00 a m Confessions l)efoi'e Hie Ma.-i Holy day Mas* at 7:3D. ^ tiRACE BAPTI&T OF HYNE AND HACKEB BUS. t>. (iiauque 4 Church all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 43S-3211. There is Youth Fellowship held each Monday nifiht 7 to 8:30. Our Youth night is a time when u> youngsters can «et together and worship the Lord without the fear of someone laughing at iu». There are parties, once a month activities and many, many other projects. If this sounds appealing to you. we want to assure you the door b always open. BETHESIU TABERNACLE 5401 V. S.-2S BriKhtor Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbacb Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Scnooj, (J:45. S u n d a y Morning Services. 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ?:30 Young People. Frifjay, 7:30 A Friendly Church with a Epiritijiil Atmosphere od Answers Prayer Morning Worship, 11:00 am Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. BETHEJ, BAPTIST ClflJRCH Kobert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8.">IH Spjrer B(J., Hamburg Fhqne AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenij.o Worship. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3T. MAI CATHOLIC C Sunday Masses, and 11:30 a.m. 8:00 Nnvena, Thursday. 7: Weekday Mass, 8:00 , 10:00, 30 p.m a.m. CHURCH Corner of Mill & L'nadilla Sts. liev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilcrim Fellowship: 1st and :>d Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4'n Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 436-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evenin" Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 Whitinore Lake Area FULL UOSPEL 8243 Ifaiff St. Whitmore Lake. R«v A. RohertHon Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Servjce\ 11:00 am Evening Service 7 30 p.m Missionary Set vice, Thursday, «oo p.m. i ) , ^ H i i j - . 11:00 a.m., Wnrstap Service 6:30 p.m.. MYF Wednesday 4 u.iu jumoi hoir d d y 7 ji.in i M l Sehtx-J ps. 10.30 a m Adult*. Thursday b.00 p.a* Children, Sawtday, ]O:LK a.m. Father Leu Mulk«iv\»ki Musses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. ( ALVAIiV B.A1T1ST -'79 Uaxtmoor Ur t hurcli Phoqe: If) 9-2S42 \V JT. K'juhola* Phpne fct)3-uWti , Hrs Beryl lucker , Wrs. H N. iUnning Sunday School - Classes toi ail ages - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship - 11 a.m Jet Cadets — o:30 p.m Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. - 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN PAH FIJEE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. iS HI B-2357 liev. A. C. Pounds. Jr., Fastoi 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic, Youth. 7:.'i0 p.rn EvangeiUlfc ' Service. Thursday 7:.'!0 p.m. Mifi- Weck Service. UHCf.OHV CHURCH Morning Worship at lD:00 'a.m. Church School a t 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:.'1O p.m. Thursday: Bihle Study and P r a y e r Service ar 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m Corner Brogan & West M-36 (iregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck l<ak0 Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-S249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. -ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-3fi HAMBURG, MICH. Church Phone: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Aduli Bible Class — 10:15 a.m. Voters' Assembly — 2nd Wednesday oach month. Mary-Martha Circle — 2nd Monday each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister. Dpafoneftft OJIVB Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 'a.ifl. Church School. 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST O* PAY »AI*TS Arbor - Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship U:00 a.m. Evenin'-! Service. 71)0 p.m W«rini»Kciiiy evemny Kelluv. ship, 7:00 p.m. ST JUSMH d AfMUMP M at ^, ty, 10 ami 12 u'cioc^ Hoi> i >ri> Masses at 5:2$. i din) 9 a m - \2:\r> and B p.B) Wet'k Da: Masses dt 6:^0 It 8:00 a.m Cojijes.sions Saturday t r 3:30 Ifj :yUU ami 7:?0 tQ 8 p.m Of &trppt Ourrti »|p|ie ^ Sunday School - 10:00 a.m Morning Worship-- l^:0Q a.m JOHN'S EPISCIH'AI > at V\uiuut. Bt KicharU lngal|», R^p^p The Holy Communion avery Sunday ai o.Ol a m . The Holy Communion at 10:00 a m on me first and thud Suniia\s ot each month Morning prayer and sermon af 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and litth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday ar 10 00 arn. F:VANI;EUCAL j UNITED BRETHREN [ East Crunp & McCarthy St* Ucv. Charles Kolb, Pa^or Worship Sei-viee at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FJRS'l PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3:i3 t\est (irand River H owe 11 RPV. H'm. B. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3iJll> Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Sttvet, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rov. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Rnad Rev. F. J. Pie*. Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rawnussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston. Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir-^ at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.m CH[RCI, o * THE NAZARENE H'i 4 cCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. U. Benson, Pastor Worship Service at 10:05 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.,n Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. CHURCH W CHRIST 046 VV brand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a m Worship Service — 10:30 a in Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m A reading room is maintained at 122 N State Street where authfiruod Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased It is oper to the public Monday through S;nin-day from 11 00 a.m. to 2:00 p i n . ,,nrl from 6.30 it l):0U Friday evenings. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mii« Road Whitmor* Lake Services are: Sunday Schopl, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, ll:Qpa.rp Evening Service, 7;pp p.m Youth Fellowship — ^onday -6:00 a m Mid-week Prayej and, B,ible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e s Christian Serv|c? Juild — Second Tues of the Month — 7:30 p.m . Rev. Alton A. Glazier . BRIGHTON OF GOO Bey. Stanley G. BicJu, P«#tor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7 : $ M^we^k Service, Th » pa*. SALVATION ARMT 221 N Michigan, HoweU Uuwell 307»-W Cadet Upward / . Une^«%)A. officer tn charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 1) :Qfj a.jfl.—JViopmn^ Worship 0:00 p m - V o y t h Mieting. 7^0 p.BLr-SajY#tiqi» Meeting. CHUKCH OF CHRIST Byron Road Harold Boroine, Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. J Evening Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wedne^day evening B i b l e study an4 prayer (netting at 7:00 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Gf^ld p . «77HWW? Morning Worship 10:46 am. Sunday Schod 9:30 i n , Choir P r a c t i c e . Fhursdays: Senior. 7 pm.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; V t b 4:4*. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at I p.m. Bible Study: Sod, 4th Sunday each month, 7:30 p.m. P l W WESLEY A> AI£THODIST ^A ViSmWi Church With A Spiritual A.tjnQ8»ber»» REV. T. D. BOWDITCH 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 ajn., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel t^our. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. . FIRST BAPTIST OHl7|l<?li 62S3 Rickett Road ; Brigtaton Dewey Bovender, PMtor AC 9-9068 Sunday SchooL 10:00 jun MfciM WfimiP 11:00 a. TO Evening W<>l#ip> 7:30 p.m. W d d f l y e r Meeting THE m ua fttmt Bev. Melvta Staoffer Morning Worship, 10K10 a.m. Sunday Sehool, j|K)O n^;. Evening ^ • r v i f f t * § | announced. Attend The Chursh of Your Choke Garry and I wpn iii'st piiaie last ti^tijraay! it w$? the yuung people's Olde Tyme cxwtume parly at tat church, and we had a woadariu} time. i,;.h, *** I I go to almost everything the club puts on, and of course there are lots of activities twsidM pftrtii* put dances. We visit hospitals, we collect and repair toys for underprivileged children, and we help with wiftu* church events. We have regular religious discussion groups that often get me so interested I cpnfcinu* tfee djscussion ground the family dinner table »)) weeK Mng! Mom and Dad don?t mind, though. They think it'i ^PO4 for me U) be mining with other young Christians, and they never worry when I'm over at the club. / Your own ehurch offers many enjoyable an4 worthwhile activities for Christians of every tg«. Why a<* join? You'll be warmjy welcomed. THE CHURCH FOR AL.L.* AUL. FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor op earth tqr the building of character and good citizenship. It is a ^ r e - house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy For thf s*kp'pf the Church itwlf. nor civilization can survive. There which QCMf fri* monl and material are four sound reasons why every support. PI49 to go to church ref»- person should attend services regu- l#rly and r ^ d youj Bjblf daily. larly and support iim Ghwcb. are: (1) ¥f* hi* a** ml*. (?) ftjf his children's sake. (8) For the ami* of his CQBWtylluty and nation. (4) i " f th C h h i t l f Copyngi.i .'J64 KiuUr Advertmng Strvm, Inc. My I Corinthians 5:7-13 W n y I Corinthians 9:19-27 Thursday Philippianj Friday 1 ames 1:22-27 WAQNCHS MARKET Pinckney Road Pinpkney, Michigan 546-0786 R. & R. RUBBER, INC 375 \qrth Mill Street of Close Tolerance |^the Cut Gaskets CHUCK ^n^^U Gas Kn PincHnPy • • irini IMPAIR № -p- Pionee r SHOP Chain Saws 878-3149 I D WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repai r IAVKY HARDWARE Insurance Agency 878-3221 PINCKNE Y DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 678-914 1 NORTHLAND SOD FARMS fid gush Uke Road S7M 3 Abney' s FoodServiciT 878-973 6 Michigan RONNIK S RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 878-9702 Dail y ^unc h Special — Carr y out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hou r Wrecker Service 103 W. Main S t . 8 7 8 - 3 3 2 1 P i n c k n e y 6464 East M-36 Quick Clean Center AC 9-993 7 Michiga n Thurston Screw Product s Co. 7425 M-36 Hamburg Michigan Hambur g Auto Safet y Chtelct d AC 9.9061 Hamburg Hambur g Hardwar e Don & Kat e Weed AC 8-7078 Hamburg Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9,7860 Hambur g futer' i Marke t Hamburg Quality First Michigan WANT AD RATES CASH KATES 15 WOKDS MINIM I M CHARliE $1.0 0 5c PKK WORD OVfcR 16 WORDS SfrXON D LNSKKIION 75^ FIRST 16 WORDS 4c LAIH ADDITIONAL WORD -15c LXIKA fX>R A BOX KUPLY DEADLINE TIME SOHKULLtS ARC I S — T I ES SOOS — DISPATCH TUE8. NOON SILL TOMORROW NOTICE GA S CONVERSIO N Burners . F r e e Estimate s — Term s Gen - til e Hom e Center . UPtow n 8- 3143. t-f- x NOTIC E is hereb y given tha t Livingston Count y Wildlife & Comervation Clu b whas>e premise * ar e locate d at 6060 E . M-36. Ham - burg, Michiga n has applie d to th e Michiga n Liquo r Contro l Commis - sion for a license to sell beer . wine an d spirits to boiva fide member s only. Date d Decembe r 2, 1964. 12-9X MALE EXPERIENCE D MECHANIC . Contac t Bullard Pontia c Rambler , 9820 E . Gran d River. 227-3411. 12-2-x I NKK D HKI. P in my business. $105. pe r week t o star t with opportunit y t o ear n $130 pe r week afte r 1st monlh . Phun e 684-8795 to r intervie w IjeLwviM 6:30 p.m . an d 8:30 p.m . - tfx WE NEE D FOU R MK \ j Due to additiona l land develoi>- men t we offer an excellen t opportunit y Fur ayjjressive youn g men . Mast be married , must be, presentl y employed , ,\ o experienc e necessary . We have an ex- ; cellen t trainin g program , also' salary while in training . Call col- FEMALE BRIGHTON AINU'S AC 7-715 1 PINCKJMKY DISPATCH IIP 8-314 1 DISPATCH WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER AD.. . PAPERS PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whltmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howe// leet. flint CE 9-4691. 12-2-x ! TH E DIC K SPENCE R SCHOO L O F DANC E announce s tha t enrollment s are now bein g accepte d for danc e classes beginnin g th e first week in January . TAP • MODER N JAZZ -BALLET . Phon e 229-6057. 12-23X Male or Female — " " — — — - ^ — — WAITRESSE S \V A N T E D , IMMEDIAT E opportunity . Man Must be experience d Apply in j or woman, part time, early mor- person Pat' s Restaurant , 98,.0 FEMALE nin g hours . Need s own car . Bond RELIAHL K woman to baby .sit 2-5 p.m . $15 per week. References . Call 229-9331. l2-2x OLDE R woman to live in car e for two children , cook do housework . AC 9-9313. BABY SITTE R fur 2 pre-school - ers. Must have own transport a tion . 2-4 days a wk. from 7:30-3:30 j p.m. Call after 4 p.m . 229-6252. ; 12-2x { SITUATIONS I WANTED j WE BUIL D new hjmes . Repai r any kind of building, " remov e lree.s from anywhere . See Jim Johnson , 1G9U East M-3ti , Pinck - ney. 12-9JJ 2 E X P E R I E N C E D i m i a y e yLrl* w ;th bab\ siltin g after schoo l an d week eiK.».s. Si>ecia l Clin;>Una> > r a l e v AC 9-6249. 12-2p Crops fo r Sale Miscellaneou s QUALIT Y apples fur pics, iauc e and ealing. Mclntosh , Jonathan , Delicious , Spy, Golde n Deliciou s ' and Banan a apples. Also hone y i Open 7 days per week. S-6. War- , ren' s Orchards . 8866 McClement s ' Rd., Brighton , \* mile west off! old US-2 1 12-9\ FOR SALK: Wood by th e cord for fireplace or furnace . AC 7- 12-16p K. Gran d Ri\er . t-f- x required . Phon e 229-9250 betwee n 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . 8090 W. Gran d } j River . Brighton . Th e Detroi t | W A I T R E S S . Exporie n od . A n - 1 Fre e Pre.ss. 12-2x i p ] y m p e r s o n E a t e r ' s f ^ A - : AVAILABLE for ironings . Rea- onable . Call 229-6521. 12-2x Male aurant , 114 W. Gran d River, Howell . tfx WANTED ' — Ma n par t tim e as an insuranc e insec t or for Brighton and surroundin g areas. Reply to Henr y E. McCurry , 1415 Kales Bldg., Detroi t 26. 12-2x Tool Maker s WANTED FOR GRINDERS AND BENCH Fowterville Machin e Product s Fnwlerville . Michiga n 12-»> I MAINTENANC E mechani c want- , e d for year aroun d steady work. Sterlin g Drillin g Co. 546-2620. tfx ON E MAN Selling experience , .sincere , dedicated . professiona l typo. We offer you an exceptiona l opi>or . now as well as an unlimite d fu'uiv Call collect Flin t CE 9-4691. 12-2x WOUL D $50 & week close th e gap between mcom e aixi out-#o ? flexible 20 hour s weekly. Phon e 684-8795 or M5-3793 to arrang e interview. 12-30x LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y Sheriffs Departmen t is now takin g applica - tion s for deputies . Contac t Sheriff's Dept. , Howell . 12-2-x 1 BABY SITTIN G and housewor k for 4 children , 2-12 p.m . AC 9- 12-2x W AN T E D BEAUTY OPERATOR MANAGER • Guarantee or High Percentage Apply at PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon Next to A & I» Parking; Lot Brighton BOB HAAG Paintin g and Decoratin g Interio r and Exterio r Paintin g Wall Paperin g Airless or Conventiona l Spray HI 9-22;)2 12-2I5 P GTARAXTEEII ROOFS Built-U p Ho t Roof s Asphal t Shingle * F r e e Estimate s Repair s an d Ne w Roof s VIRLEY ROOFING Phone Milfor d M u t u a l 4-378 5 825 Carolina, Milford , Michiga n tfx BUYER'S GUIDE flower s by Heller's " Formerly Winkplhans Flora] Co Phone Howell 2*4 Shop & Save At Your Local • Merchants Gamble' s Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware? and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries CM W. M*ln Ph. AC 1-t*6 1 BRIGHTO N SWEE T SHO P SEALEST Ice Cream FRITOS NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-709 2 WANTED custo m corn picking with wagons an d elevator available. AC 9-6724. tfx WANTED : Ironing s to do in m\ homo . KxiKi'it'iice d an d reason - able. Call 229-9837 after 4 p.m . 12-2x CHRISTMA S TRKK S APPLE S - CIDE R A .scare of varieties-fine.i t qualit> fruit. Bargain s in utility grade* $1.30 bu. up. Sweet cide r freshly ; pressed. Lot* of beautifu l Christ - ' ma s tree s priced low from th e .start . Oaklan d Orchards . 2205 East Commerc e Rd. . 1 mtl e east of Milford . & to 6 daily. l2-23x WANTED TO D O R E W E A V 1 N G . T A I L O R I N G , M E N D I N G a n d ALF E R A T 1 O N S Mrs . Ceci l G o r e p h o n e AC 9-2732 . t-t- x CHAIN SAWS Several brand s of new an d used Pionee r Chai n Saw* m a s be seen a t . . . CHICKS REPAIR SHOP 14U Livingston , Pinckne y 878-3149 Miscellaneous CHRISTMA S t r e e s . Beautifu l sheare d Scotc h Pin e aixl White Sprue* . $1-13 . Also full size Scotc h pine s [minte d whit e o r turquoise . $5 each . F r e e Ijouxh * with every purchase . Riversid e Tre e [•"amis . Jac k La y ton an d Son . S516 Oa k Grov e R d , Howe' ! 348-3B58. 1216s PORTABL E electri c st*«iim ma - ohiiM*. Sprin g hors p toy . Tricyele v U P 8-3L10. 12-2x Used Cars "W SI MCA $125 Phoo e Pinckne y 12-2-x '59 FURI J \'-8 . 'I'udui 1. $375 (ioo d K7H-37W) . 12-J- X 1^(13 VW. W.tttt ) t«Ues . SUU O VW 1400 nwieh , $1300. Sell eithe r Kd 22 1S3S P L V M D l ' I H Tudo r ii SS.V 12S N'oii h St 12-2.\ \h.LD CASH ? We pay cash oi ! trade ; used gun s an d outboard ; motor s Mil) Cree k Sporting ; Goods , Dexte r t-f- x COLLIER' S KiH-ycloiK'di a s * t Like w w. $100. 239-912R . 12-2]) TWO 7(X) x 15 MX ply tire s mount - ed on S bolt hol e Che \ rolet WIUH'II 1. Goo d condition . $15 oac h Hire e 441) x 21 A-Mode l For d tire s on w h e d s . Gai d condition . $i0. UP 8-3110. 12-2X ON E CEDA R c h e s t $10. Phone 229-7911. tfx ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ i Miscellaneou s ' FOR RENT '5S MEKCUH Y '. HaM j Lake rtL'K:! Slud > FOR RENT [y rates , l-uk e Ciu men l Mote l 5.">.i,") V. How«U . l i , \ . i , BE.\UTll i'UL lunu ba^h. l^arjje patu> . Your ai'ound . Au Goo d roads . Keler 1893. LUXUR Y CAN al low price 1 owner, 19">y imiiena l 4 door M-- ! dan. Powo r brakes, At' T 2 ^ I r u o n i rui ru.shed cottage . Autoniat n [mi «.,:,] • heater , ya.s hea t bin Sunris e Par k l)ri\e . l.'-2x !i B E D R O O M h o u s e \\, uij.}\*. Dec . 7. $80. i * 'r nionl h ,;lu - ;i', ! ine. s Refei-ence s r»x|Uiied V.'ii 413o l.'-^ p si'at.s. windows. Air con<btu)nuv? . Man > extra s includh?:- ; almc M ne w i1 whit e wall inne r shield safely lires. j4(i-UGS 7 12-9\ FOR RENT F U R M S H K J ) , I l^liMI»II I utilitie. - fnrni\hf\' i PViM ail li517 HI FLOO R SCRCBBL R ish«»r b\ h r day. Stnre . AC 7-2551 tnr l Po l Gamh U t-f- x WILL CAR K for your chil d in my lioine . Locate d downtown , Bn;_;h - Ion . ^.1) 0 a day , 229-7849, 12-2p New Truck s 196.") NE W GM C Widesido Pick-up . Fro m §1.795.00 Bur - rough s Pontia c GM C Sales -•Howel l — Dia l 346-U930 . 9-65 Boat s & Motor s WANTED TO RENT—2-bedroo m ! or larger house ui Brighton . Pre - fer one with basement . Two working adult s at home . Lea\ e word at The Aruus office. tf CHKISTMA S treos- _ Scotc h Pin e - an y .si/e . -Choo> e aiKi ta g now • cul later . SI 50. 8301 Rick - eit ]{(!. B n - h t o n . 229-6574. M O D E R N H E A T E D l-rin . d u plex, on iake , nea i VVIutmur r j '—• Lake . p r i \ a l r e n t r a n c e I'hnri f I'VUNlSIIK n ' 5 ROO M I I O l ' S E M .id l a k " p n \ i - lf"4cy at Woodlan d Lake . N c ^ j y d e c o r a t e d . r_;a- hea t 'shovMi h\ t. AC 7-^vi 5 l'J-'J x AC 7-5713 . n i g h t s t-l- \ TWO bedroo m AC 7-5951. to rent . Call 12-2p MOVIK C'AMKRA . Ii- M m e t e r ! ;IIK1 iirojfHio r A-l condition . Firs t $.">f) take s all 227-2012. after fi^O p.m . 12-2X ' BABY ~ ' ' " ' l DEE R SKIN S an d all kind s of j raw furs. Also will buy UMK ! guns. , Luciu s J . Doyle Pinckney . U P ' 8-3123. 12-K>-p j AC 7-fT522. 12-2p 30.000 B.T.C . RKDD V HEATER ; CHAI N SAWS: cemen t mixer, wheel barrows, variou s othe r tools an d equipment . CHUCK' S REPAiR . 87S-3149. tfx Househol d FOR SALE 14 x 14 COTTO N c;u(K'tin ^ \Cr y reasonable . AC 9-6317. 12-2- x l i O O M & H O A R D f;unil > s t y k ' 6 1 4 Klin t r r i . A C 9-706 5 t-"t- \ 2 B K D K O O . M np^lc i J rs h c a u d apt , S'iO\ v a n d l e f n ^ i . ' r . t ' u r , j^,ir a g f , v'lijse \o s h o p p i n g . .V. c h i l d i f n ui 1 pi.: > S l i o w n h \ a p j ) ( i . n : m e n t A t ' 9-ti(i t 1 '(> , Ga s h<»ai. Utilitie s include d 2 mile*, east of Brighto n \C 'i-f;?:':: 12 2x SLKKrrN( i Ft(K>M . pnv;it p milla n c e shoun f SS wr*ekl\ '1 milvs from BriyliLjii. AC 9-H72. 1 12 2x' 2 • 1 REDROO M cottage s foj 1 or 2 ()»H)ule-«4^) r i mont h plus heat . Can s be seeit Sunda y 11-3. ttfi57 arxi Drive ;i BEDROO M imfumM.'- d .|o\ui - -.tair s apl . in Ilmwl i Call ">4fi- ;J4R1 afte r .V fKJ ont\ . 12-2;> SMAL L unfurnishe d liouse at I>ak e Chemui>K . N o childre n Cal l NE W DELUX E tvpPMTite r \ n d r REFRKiEKATO K A M * , W ca^^ . bt^K c S142 retail , will soil Goo d condition, ' $25 Cal l V '.)- for J75. AC 9-H72 1 12-2x 6012. !2-2p 2 BKDROO M \ e a r aroun d homp . \ (ia s heat . HfuS I'klyewoo d I)n\p , furnished , S70 per mon; h plus utilitie s Ca n bo seon Sunda v from 54(i- 11481 afte r 5:00 onl v 12 '.',) ROO M AND boarde r wante d 229- 9039. Vl-2x , 11-3. tfx THREE I'.EDKOOM honv- . m <>< l - : n H I a r ^ a ( ' , , ' ! I ) i - - troit . KI-HW<XK I Miscellaneou s BABY SIT1 TKR . olde r woman , live in prWerrabl y AC 9-2334. Betwee n 10:00 an d 3:00. tfx M c C u l l o c h S.iW.rS it " R e p a i r i n g ni l M a k e s " H I 0-8951 . Miinnincr s Spoi-t s (Vvitei 9517 Mai n S t . W l i i t m o r e L n k e ' tfx ! ! Pets & Animals FOR SALK - Germa n Shepher d j puppies . 9 and 10 weeks old. | A.K.C . registered . §50.00 229-6979. I TKx t ^N TABL E aixi ebair. v $20. ' 17 CN'CI I Sil\Pi-U>r> p consol e T\* . Thrp p piec f b«lj'f>0Tn suite. $60. ' tSO., oxcelieivt condition . 8 cu . Writing dpvk an d chair . &>. ce- ft- Kclvmato r refrigerator . S55. dar c h o t . $25. Phon e VW-3934 Chiid' ^ v rt\ tncyclp . $'v AC 9- 12-2p 6721 12-2x N E W & l " S E D ( i C N S , We buy , sell a n d trade , K)69u E. G r a n d Ri\e i a t Islan d L a k e . J-J9-663U . lfx I BALED STRAW, baled alfalfa. 1 yearling Holstei n bull. R. R. Bucknc r 546-1067. 12-9x R E G I S T E R E D Corriwlal e r a m lambs , read y for breeding . Emer - ald Acres. 12R0 N . Hughe s Rd. , Howell . 346-2048. 12-9x 36 COARS E woo ! rv.v< 1 Suffolk ram . Phili p Crayc . 438-3921. 12-2p HASSE'I T pup v 10 weeks old. Call AC 9-9152 betwee n 8 an d 4:30. 12-2p Fireplac e Wood Pick up or we. will deliver. Available by trun k full or truc k load. CHICKS KEPAIK SHOP 140 Livingston . Pinckne y 878-3149 EGGS ' Small. .1 do/ . S9c, m«J- . mm. 4.1c doz.. large. 55<' a dot GEORGE' S MARKET , corne r Mam • Mouel ] Road . K7X-3.371 12-2x BOY'S FfGCR E skates, SI/P 7.! Boys ski.s. nearl y new with bind- ! inss. Othe r skates and skis. 21 inch" consol e TV. 15 gallon char - red oak barrel , AC 7-1089 after 4 and weekervls, i2-2x WOMAN' S figure skates si/ e f> • $5. 229-7094. i2-2x' TH E S I \ < ; E R Company . liuy no w for Christrrwis . S(>uin g nwc-Nne^ , Vacuum clean"!'- . V\(*,>r ;x)li.sher.s , iters . StcriV) Phono^'i'aphs . OMV S|«vMal b a t t e n ' ;x>wrwd transisto r phonograph . onl> $24,77. f'loiu ' Norma n PiKnr- r you r onl\ auth;)n/fx ! Singe r rpi>rr> - j serrtalivp . AC 9-9P44 . TJMl r or nu i dou- n payment . Repai r al! inake s | 12-lfi x i DIE MAKERS BENCH HANDS MACHINISTS Top Pay for Top Men Day Shift Only All Fringe Benefits WIXOM TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO. 56849 Rice St. New Hudson 12-9 AIK COMPRrJSSO « Tor ren t Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx EVER Y K I M ) of coal on hnnd , also fuel oil, lumbe r an d buildin. c; supplies. Ere e delivery. Phon e H A 6-8119. D . E. Hor y & Sons , t-f- x P R O T E C T YOU R HOM E j FRO?. ! TERMITES . Fo r furthe r informatio n call F . T Hyn e an d Son , Brighton , or Thoma s Rea d Sons , Inc . 878- 3211. AC 7-1831. tfx AUCTIO N KVKKY Saturda y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furniture . Ope n all da y Saturdays . 9010 Pontia c Trai l 2\ i mile s sout h of Sout h Lyon . tfx Carpente r Crew Now working in this area New Homes Modernization s Cabinet s Wm. J. Liptak 546-1031 Emit E. Enget DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-594 1 tf CHRISTMA S TRKK S - Sprui- r S3.00 tag now. Sc-o»tch Pin e read y cut $1.25. Tur n off U.S.-2 3 at Silver Lk. Rd , go Kvergreen Rd . Log sery. ADMIRA L 21" TV Goo d looking, excellent fond;lion . %V) \ C 9-9:W5 after H p.m . 12-2p NEW moder n sofy couch , mapl e frame , oraii ^ uphoUten . $fin 5^3(№ Gran d River, I12 milfts oa^t Of Now Hudson . 437-7833 12-2x More Tupperware Dealers Needed Rapidl y #rmvin n busines s nee<l s Mien an d vv'omcii, spar e tim e or full time to .show Tupperware . th e leader in plastic housewares , m hom e partie s Mak e your own hours . Fun . Profitable . No experienc e necessary. Fo r ;>ruat e inter - view call the distnbulo r nearest you. ARLYN SALKS COMPANY ll."il."> N. Sajfinaw Rd. Clio 6S6-()(560 , or <;AY-LA SALES 222 Liberty Jiick.son ST 3-429 7 HOUS E VOW REN T At. ON E REI)R<K) M a r o u n d hinis c »ii:;i) Kl.it, d L . ^ Drive . AC 9-917:i 12 :' .1 B E D R O O M unfiirni-lii' d h A t t a c h e ! - ; n a u ' 15526 afte r 6 p. m \< ' '>- LOANS $LWK).IM ) t o Sl.lKHUIfH l n i i i i o r c . P a y b i l ls 2 n d o r I s ; M m i - a - - - . . R e s i d e n t i a l o r t o m n n i (i;ii , e q u i p m e n t I low ell ,")4<v(M2!) if n o a n s w e r :',l:l - L I .V4M1 'a mil e t o j Cabi n \ a r - j 12-16x1 H SIZK ROI.L-AWAV bod. sprin s mattress . Like new. $32. 229-912fi. I2-2p 2 PR . SKIS , bindm s polw, 95! pair ; kidne y shape d vanit y chai r $2: desk chai r 17; Heathki t Spea - ker System 8 " in enclosur e 810; TV' table ; whit e corduro y drape s 46" length . Cal l U P 8-6617 evenings . 12-2x CHRISTMA S TR?;KS . all land s and al l sizos, 7990 Ma It by R d 229-6839. l W E I J . K K P T carjiet s sho w th e result s of regula r Blue lustre spot cleaning . R e n t electri c shainpooe r $1. Rat e Hanhvare . 12-2-3C CHRISTMA S t r e « . To p qualit y u-hit e spruc e an d Scotc h pine . Re - tail onjy. Phon e 54S-1739. L a m a r M. Wood, 3760 Fishe r Road . How - ell. SMAL L GA S HEATK R for sale. Ratin g of 3000 B.T.U . 301 S Firs t Street . l2-2p H E A T H Complete Tree Care Tree Service 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. CALL. . . Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine RAY MAXWELL, Representativ e PHONE AC 9-613 2 — BRIGHTON \ tf x AUTOMATI C Quake r oil heater . Lilco now. Ca n hea t 5 rooms . G E 7-2481. 12-2>: THE srVGKR COMP.WY ma s Specials, while thr y last. Ne w "Touc h and Sow" machin e in blond e dosk, $40 off. blond console, S30 off. Bran d now vacuum cleaners . $30 off. Little or no down payment . Phon r Norma n Pilsner . your only authori/o d Singer repre - sentative . AC 9-934-1 12-lftx GREE N siiKiio couH r Are you expectm ^ holida y company ? Will sleep 2. AC 9-«7Ifi. 12-2x Trade School s MUTE L MANAGER S NEEDE D We trai n COUPLE S for com - plete Mote ] Managemen t an d SINGL E Men an d Women for Fron t Office. Extensio n traimnj ? plus actua l experienc e in a mod - ern Motel . No interferenc e with presen t employment . Fo r per - sonal intervie w write, giving name , addres s an d phon e num - ber to America n Motels . Inc. , 906 E . Carson . I^as Vegas. Ne - vada, Dept . BF . 12-9-x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cnmh Earl Garrels. Realtor 6flT7 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. Mich. EMpire 3-231 1 or 3-lO8fi t-f- x MASONRY WORK Includin g BRICK, BLOCK. CKMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Hottz BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property or a Biuineas you can now have it completely protected against Vandals, Burglary, etc For as little as $15.0 0 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND. MICHIGAN PHONE 227-21 r» Professiona l and Business Director y KUCH N HUM E AMBULANC E SERVIC E 706 W Nfain . Ph . 229-9871 OB. JOH N EL TULLE ? •Thur».-SM . f a.m. to 6 pjn. 444 W. Mala St . AC 9-63 M BlLALTV SALON IM W North » t AC 7-8241 — f)n«P EJvtninjri — Air Conditioned Electnca J Contractyr s OAFFNGT ELECTRIC 8HU P Applianc e Repai r and LicanMd Elcctridao Ph . AC 7-7611, 321 W. PALN JLN G Interio r A Ext«rto r W ail Washing LEO KUSMIUK? AC »-9241 64^4 UIM « Lftk» Dr. BrlfhtoiL Mich. CASHlu-CHECKEfc CIERICALS-ACCTG $70-85 REAL ESTATE BUY OR TRADE yoar equity In pour home furnished or not. On & 24 hr. truck stop restaurant DD main highway. Also a 2 bedroom mobile home available. Call S52-9241 Newago or write: Clarence Frederick, Hill Top Restlurant, Route 3, Newago, Mich. tfx BRIGHTON — Little Crooked Lake — Modem 3 bedroom lakciront home. 3750 Noble. tfx Real Estate 5 ROOM HOME, 2 bedrooms, new aluminum windows, base board hot water heat, utility room, at Cordley Lake. Call L. Lark, 878- 9905. 12-2p SELL OR LEASE. 3 bedroom home. Oil heat. Tided bath. Full basement. Aluminum s c r e e n s . Large lot. Howell school district Near Brighton, AC 7-2461. 12-2p No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE Bills Remodeling Total PLAN _. 2,000 2,000 — 4,000 '40 NO BILLS FOR VI MONTHS I-/ —Wail to Wall Carpeting —Recreation Booms —Foi»*<lationi —Roofs —Dormers BR 24227 — Call Collect or Mall Coupon —Aluminum Siding —Additions —Attic Rooms —•Furnaces ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. ADDRESS CITT ._. PHONE _ tf REAL ESTATE BEST OFTCR, anyone^ of my seven lots for sale in Ridgewood Manor (Beaver St.) Mrs. Howard Read UP 8-2473 after 6:30 p.m. 12-9x GOOD INCOME SMALL INVESTMENT Duplex rentai unit. Income $120 per month. Modern. Owner must sacrifice. No reasonable offer refused. Greenleaf 4-7058. 12-30x LAKE FRONT year round home with gas heat and 3 ton central air c o n d i t i o n i n g completely furnished cottages on same property, $2000 yearly income. 4 boats, picnic tables, docks, 10 HP motor, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. $4000 down will handle. AC 7-6355. tf Bus. Services PIANO lessons by Mrs. Jan Savich. Beginners and advanced or for information call 227-6056. 12-9x DEALER for profitable Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCL-680- 101, Freeport, HI. 12-2p AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel. WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R - INE, INC. 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS - m a tuminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Main St AC 7-7531 t-f-a Business Services IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST - . $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 Based on a $7,950.00 — 5«/4% — 30 Year Mortgage You Are Actually Paying Only $15.00 PER MONTH . IMAGINE. And Only 5 % % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal It Interest 0 Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets # Completely Insulated • # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P. Model at C9L2O4SE5D FRIDAY° AFTERNOON Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect | 229-6552 or after 9 p.m.g 546-3705 B Open Thanksgiving 2-5 p.m. STATE POLICE POST OLD U.S.-2S MABCT DRIVE GDa a MODEL GREEN BOUSE JO O S donald henkelman co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision ExelnsiveVA Agent AUTO GLASS: Finest woris and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteec to original consumer for a* long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks \V* to I Tun Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S A(JTn PARTS, Howell, Phone 546-0430. GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 in. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x FOR SALE - Extruded alumi num storm windows and doors Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x ALTERATIONS, aluminum sid ing, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie. AC 9-9498. tfx Business Services LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil ox coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 545-4560. tfx CARPET and furniture cleaning by Servicemaster. Free estimates. Phone 546-4560. If no answer 546-0413. tfx 5i/z% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Wainut St., Howell, Phone 546-2840. tfx CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon catteries tires, mufflers, tail pines and auto accessories. G a tn b ' Store, Brighton AC. 7-2551. tfx i'UP SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields. Trench ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service .229-68S7 i-t-x FENCING SAVE 25% Fall special Oct. thru Dec. In dustrial and residential and garages and additions. New Hudson Fence Co. 437-9441. 12-30x 33 ACRES west of Brighton. Hilly and wooded. Several scenic home sites to choose from. $8,000.00. 3 B.R. HOME on large fenced lot. Full basement &<oll furnace. 2 enclosed porches. Lake privileges. $7,000.00. HURON RIVER HOME on large lot. 2 B.R. Large enclosed porch. Oil heat. $6,500.00. SMALL FARM, 91-. acres on paved road near South Lyon with very good 2 B.R. home. Full basement, oil furnace. Small barn. Also 20' x 24' store bldg. with several useful purposes. §18,000.00. 3 B. R. BRICK-CRETE RANCH HOME with perma stone facing. On an extra large lot at edge of Brighton. Convenient kitchen with automatic dish washer. Full basement & 2 car attached garage. $13,300.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 196*' 9909 E. Grand River. Brighton HERE'S A TWO BEDROOM country home priced to sell quick. 2/3 of an acre, new*/ decorated. Brighton school district. $7500 — $500 down — $70.00 per month. CITY OF BRIGHTON-Commercial Bldg. located on Main St. Brick 20' x 63' floor space, plus small office, toilet facilities, full basement, storage space above, gas heat, immediate possession. For quick sale — only $9,000. Terms. COZY LITTLE TWO BEDROOM HOME, nice kitchen, living room, extra room could be used as third bedroom, full bath, storms and screens, lake privileges. $7800. Terms. WE HAVE TWO TEN ACRE parcels with excellent building locations on black top road, $500 per acre. 10% down. GD. RIVER FRONTAGE near old Gd. River & US-23 Intersection 200' x Appro*. 400' with modern 2 bedroom home, large living room, kitchen, full bath* part basement This property is commercial. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesman: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICXS AC 9-6335 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. # REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE * BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . • H O W E L L — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER 546-2880 • B R I G H T O N - * 1 0 S w-MAIN* AC 7*1131 • PINCKNEY BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM HOME — Carpeted living room, large kitchen, enclosed back porch. Full basement. $13,200. No. 1821. S BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitcheiwhas built-ins, bath — full basement — .Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 t BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, 1H story home, separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900 with $1,900. down No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to selL No. 1451 PINCKNEY 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 INCOME — Two-family home — upper apt. has one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car garage. $12,900. No. 1782. RETIREMENT HOME—1 BR. ranch — alum, storms and screens — attached garage — located on one acre. $9,500 w ; $1,000 dwn. No. 1780. 2lA ACRES — 3 Bedroom farm home - kitchen and dining area — family room — enclosed back porch — attached 2 car garage. $12,500. No. 1796. MILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL — family room with fireplace — 2^ baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached iy% car garage — 3 miles to X-way. Nd. 1777. OXFORD ACRES - 2 BR or poss!b!e 3 BR ranch - fireplace — lft baths. $10,600. No. 1745, FARMS 90 ACRES — 3 BR farm home — dining room — kitchen — full bath - 2 car garage — small barn — creek running along property. $29,000. No 1800. 19 ACRES — Three bedroom older farm house in good condition — living room — kitchen — dining room — IVfc car Karate— Beautiful setting among blue spruce and hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 COUNTRY FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME - Pawled living room, kitchen and during area. $S,000, with $1,000 down. No. 1832, J—BDRM. two-story modern home—full bathfamily room — full basement — washer-d"ver hook-ups - outbuildings — situated on 3 tfcres. $13,750. No. 1803. 2 ACRES - 3 BR ranch - fireplace - kitchen with built-in oven and range — dishwasher — attached IV2 car garage. $18,900. No. 1816. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - fireplace - built-in kitchen - attached 2 car garage. $19,000. No. 1767-A NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — lVfc ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 HAMBURG — Three bedroom older home — modern kitchen — paneled living room — 2 car garage. $12,000 No. 1677. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined living room and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with $750.00 down. No. 1685 , 117 E. MAIN. 878-3177 COUNTRY LAKELAND COUNTRY CLCB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic Rome — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. 3»/4 ACRES — 2 bedroom rancn - dinins room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached 1V3 car garage - storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No 1665 2 BEDROOM RANCH - living room 24 x 14 kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 2Vz car garage. Near Brighton. No. 1655 2 BEDROOM modernestic rancn on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted tiv ing and dining room, fireplace, kitchen witr built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. . No. 1653. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled tn pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchon, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559. SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, 'living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath. knotty pine interior, furnished. 2 lots $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 S BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. 1% baths recreation room, 2V3 car garage Nieely landscaped $21,500. No. 1547 3 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — 1% bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 I LAKE HOMES I SILVER LAKE—Optional 2 or 8 bedroom home, stone fireplace, sun room, garage, good beach, furniture may be included in sale. No. 1815. 3 BR year around home — living room with fire* place — combined kitchen and (lining area — glassed In front porch, $12,908. No. 1810. V* SCHOOL LAKE - Neat 1 BR lakefrpnt cottage - living room and dining combined — 2*4 car garage. $8,900. No. 1775. HANDY LAKfc — 3 bedroom home - carpeted living room and dining room — fireplace - built-in oven and stove — 2 baths — landscaped lot. $17,850. No. 1768 NEAT ONE BDRM. cottage with Va bath - — insulated — 2 car garage — shade trees — 40 ft. on School Lake. $3,900. with excel lent terms. No. 1775 WOODLAND LAKE - 3 bedroom home - living room with fireplace — ceramic bath — full basement. Priced to sell. No. 177S ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage —. Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — larg* shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No. 1712 BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — built in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easement to lake. $9,250. No. 1714 HAND* LAKE — nearly new 2 * bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen has built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 — $12,775. — $1,500. down. No. 1684 HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lak%front cottage, walkout basement. $ff,500. with $500 down. No. 1717 - •• . LAKE CHEMUNG - Excellent lake privileges, 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 WOODLAND — Two bedroom ranch type home — living room with fireplace — utility room — enclosed front porch. $11,000 No. 1284R-1 THREE BEDROOM one-story home — large kitchen — living and dining area -* fullbasement. $10,000. No, 1757 ROUND LAKE — Two bedroom take front home — m car garage — partly furnished —excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff VirrinTa'Herrmann AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 A€ 9-792? Bea Mereitt Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Ralph Nauss AC 97923 Bill Ernst AC 9-9407 HolTia Miller Erston Clarke 498-2173 H. G. Wisurins PR 4-5648 Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Wlthey Bert Wylte - UP 8-M48 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 Bob MikeSkrypec PRODUCTIVE ORCHARD. 60 acres, new storage building, 3 bedroom home. Over 2200 dwarf, semi-dwarf and regular trees. Blight resistant raspberries and strawberries. Tractor and all good equipment. Near Ann Arbor and Detroit markets. $40,000, $15,000 down. YEAR AROUND resort on popular lake near Brighton, 7 cabins, 4 wilt mated, plus hke new 2 bedroom ranch bone, attached gorage. $8,000 down. Good steady income. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 FST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evening* hv appointment A C 9 » 7 M ^ 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON 13 ACRES, excellently located with 400 ft. frontage on black top road, no w&rte land, good building sites, 4 miles W. of Whitniore Lake. Lake privileges too. $6,500. $1,000 down. LAKEFRONT LOG cabin on beautiful Strawberry Lake. Excellenl beach and location. $8,900. 150 ACRES, all tillable, excellent' also for development. $300 per acre. Terms. SPACIOUS CUSTOM built brick ranch home, like new, on one acre. 2 car garage, paved road, $18,500. $5,000^0^ ARGUS f DISPATC H - WEDNESDAY , Farm Ite m D E W IMV ft* Pw*Hn4. Pucember Srd at 1:00 p.m. at Hartland Music Hall. See the new tractors and. farm equipment in action on film. Enjoy an afternoon of fun, refreshments, and prize* ajpni jrtth ar all new entertain| n« « W fo» eyesy i»efaber of $ • f|i?M>y. Baj#«M Ajrpa Card of Think! At pi? Spr^tt, Mrs. QUn Robinson MAtfV №ANKS to relatives, friends, p £ Betghtjars for their thousbtUttKS during tfo time of my afsdgent. Abo to Pastor Olsw fa- % er»y«r? *A Dr. Barton for u s car« John Ifce to Jhank my m|ny friends in Brighton far thek, thougbtfulness #t th^ tune qTtfie death of my husband, 3!Wliaro Mrs. Mabel ( LEG NOTICES 0on3|Uon ^r Uiftt certain ' mortgage <Jat#2 February 17. 1964, p.\£Ctitfd py peorg« Chapmaq and Jean Jofiy rnapman. fits *-Ue, Mortaagori, to Tbt Brighton State Bank, a WtehJgaD EanklSg Corrwrf 11 or." (toctsazet' f§• corded Keoru&ry 19, 1964 In Liiiei 433 ot Mortgages at pageg 297 and |88 thereof; Notice Ls hereby given that s#Jd mortgage will he foreclosed pur&uan! to power of sale ot the premises therein described a» Land ia the Town •hip ot Green Oak, Uvuigfton County, Michigan, towU: Part of the Southwest quarter ol Section 26. Town 1 North. Range t East, Michigan, described at follows: Beginning at a polni on the North and Soutji quarter line ui saicl Section % at a poirJ 8&J.4 teel South ol the center thtsruoi, thence West 337.5 feet: thence South 0» li>' Kast 176.tt teet; thence Lusi UtfT.o feet to the North and South quar ter Unt. mjent£ Nurtb l7t>.S feei along said quarter line to the point of Dfcafrinirig. Containing i 37 acres til <9 thf fbovp deKcril'et) UrJy •'ill Ot soli at puUlc auction tu Jhf hlflhest bidder tor rash liy ti^e Sheriff at Livingston Cuunty at the *esl f run I duor of the Courthouse ia the nty 0/ Howell u) s«i4 Cgunty «;••! State on ru'esday bfoien-.ker :v iyu<. ai tan OC'CIQCU is tXi# forcjioou oi <•>• it If due and p»y»fcie ai Ot ihl» notice upon the u " " ' " " " ' ' • - - • • • - ( | K . s i«cured' by s»iri sg u tigfateen Thousand One Forty-jeven Doflaw and T Cents W6.lf?.3#. Dated; Ifc 1964. THE BtfU/HTON &l B BAMi U HT ST^TL BAMi a Mlc&lgu) Bwiking CoiporaUuo Mortfljrft K. Van a ^ Bank Attorney for Mortgagee Sept. 30 - Dec. IB MORTGAQE SALB default haying b««o made In tin C*bdltlon# ol that tert^in rnoi luagc dated the nineteenth tsy -at December, fra. executed by Lester J, ( uniielij aju' Mae M, Canflekl, his wife, nr 83H Twilight Lane, Brightnn. Mlrhlgaa, as mortgagors, to the Brighton Sift* Bank, a Michigan Banklny Cor- R a t i o n of Brighton. Michigan, as mortgagee, recorded In the office nf rh( Register of Deeda for Livingston Countyi Michigan, on January 3 1864 3 Liber US at №wtgagei ai Page* and U tfetrcAi. NoUc e I* hereby given that aaid Biartgage will be foreclosed pursuant uj power ot fate and tht premises thfreln ««icrttte<Ta« land ia the n ty at Brighton, . County of Livingston **« Slate of Micfaigafl, U)-%11: Commencing at a point yvhere the fiut line ol £&#t Street lr.l»ii«cts (he North line or Section 31, Townffalp 2 North. Range 6 East. Michl- B, thence Southerly along th« £»st i of East Street 22 rods for a at of beginning; thence Southerly (long the Ea»t line of £ajt direct 8 rods; thence Northeasterly at right angles to the East tine of East 8treet 10 rods; thence Northwesterly farallel with the East line of East Street 8 rods; thenxe Southwesterly fit right angles to East Street 10 rods to the point of beginning. VUJ be sold at public auction to the hlfjieit bidder for rash by the sheriff o r LJvtnwten County, at the West ftp*, door of Up pouxf House In the .., erf Howei•irr., fla • # « County and S^lpf. on Tuesday, the nlneteenw day ol January, 1965. at ten o/clock in the foffnoon ot said day. Tfc«r« la du» t i l payable at the date of this no- &SM upon the debt secured b>' said mortgage the. sum of Eleven Hundred Twrty-one Dollari and Sixteen Cents < #113116). P | k « : October 23. 1964 THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK • Michigan Banking Corporation Mortgage* Van Winkle A Van Winkle First National Bank Bldg. Howell, Michigan Attorneys for Mortgage*, QO. 21 - Jaa, « the owner or owatrt <4 ^4 all lnteresU in, or liens upon tit land herein described: TaJce noUce, That tale has been Uwfully made of the following del$ rt)*d land for unpaid Uxes thereon, axuf that the undenigned has title t&areto undtr tax deed or deeda is>Uf4 therefor, end that you are t&t^ed to a reconveyance thereof, at aay time within six months after retypa of service <rt this notice, upon pumtnt to the undersigned or to the rejjpter ia chancery of the county in %X$h the lands lie of all sums paid utnsi purchase, together with 50 per <"W*um additional thereto, ' and the fasjf of the sheriff for the service or coat of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as com- •nsucfrnent of suit, and the further fufli of five dollars for each description without other additional cost of cbtrget: Provided. That with respect Io Purchasers at the tax sale held in hi years 1938, 1939 and 1940 the •am stated tn such notice as a con- 1tlon of reconveyaaet shall only b« all sums paid a* a condition of the ta* title purchase, together with 30 Per centum additional thereto. If paymint u ifqstiatd ]» not jn»d<>. tht <;mltTflgne¥ vfll institute procefdi&g* for poetessJon of thf land. 1 Description: Lots 47, 5T, 99 Su»- •rvlsors Plat of Paradise Farms, tlber four of Plats P»|e 40 Liv. yttton County. 4n«?nt P#id I? IS ifch taxes for y#|r» INI and IBM. * Mamie Bagram of - m Srifhton to 3«ii Detroit. O » . Vl P* **fltei u} the fawute oi MAK|i M. ViiLVLN. Iteceated. At ^ i»si«jjqfi ^1 mup LOitft ueid on tlonwAhit JOag* u) -cticc i» Hiirtli Ctlveu. Hun «JI ifdltors, of said aeceased HI e i c iulret* to present their claim* ,n AflUnjj and unrier uath. to saW •ourt. and tu serve a copj tliercJj .pol Murgiierlle ( uuley uf loa K. ^'Jwid Itlver, Howe!!. Michigan, till 'itiary ot »<jJ4 (^t*lc fmi thw SUCIJ •<ti«is will IJC hcafd u> bald Cuurl it the Hrobile pfflce oa Jaau&iy 19, sfti at tjen 4..M. it is Ordeiwj Ui*j nt bUfcUcgfiop «/ oi bearing,' Ui the ,.._ f and thai Ui* j cause i cojjj ot ciiis ugtict* tu ui served upoa j<tch Knavyij «irt> in tn' terejtt ^t his fast bnukvn addsttse bv eglsUred certified ^' ordinary maQ UiU1 urooi ui moiliatf) or by personal fryi.ee al leaat fourteen (14J day* JI IOJ to j»uch bearing. a true copy; SfcLEN M. Register oJ a e B. Rwd FUtchtr. Attotcey 106 E. Grand River How?!!, Mk-Ugan ' HI?. 24. YJ-'J » r o7 the Ksrate qf G; SCO'H', Deceased. " At a session of said Coua. &Kid QB N< vembcr \iy\ijy&j&&&\\ -Pfeesseenntt Honorable Barron, Jua«e u Probate. l F H E R i ! » ¥ GIVtiN 'l'bal petlUon of Frances A. G. Scott prayj})g that th£ instrument filed In •aid Cuurt be ddmitted t» probiie a» the I4st Will aad Testament of naid ifcceaitJ. tiiai administration of said ?state Le granted to Frances A G. ^cott or some othw suitable and that the h«ir« of said in deternjlned. will be heard at the HrobiUe Court on December 8, 1964, at ei A.M. ii l | Ordered Tbv notice thweoi Of mven by ^uWleaHon o; a cops tijfreof roi three wteks consecutively prevlou* to said day pi bearing, in the Brighton A'gu> anj that the petitioner cause a c< py of Jhis notice to bf served upon each knows party in Interttt p' h i | Ij»st knoun *iidrei# ty registered or frtlfied mail, or by personal service at Ipast fourteen fl4) days prior to sucr- bearing. FRAN(HS E. judge of Probate. " A true copy: FTELEN St COULD Register jf Probate. " 'Donald N. Sweeny. Attorney Sweeny. Dodd, Kerr, Wattles and 1S0Q Dime Building, Detroit, Mich. 11-18. 24, 13-2 lit *0OHIOA.N <onnl> n> Ijfvlitiston in Uie Mu'.teJ oi the fcstate OJ LENA h:. Ml'Si'ii, Uecea*ed. A' a session ^ \titi O urt neld ot November IS. IiW-J. Present duouteMr {••it;ncis i^ Bturm JU'IKC ot Prubate NOTICE tf HEREBY liiVKN. That all cretiiturs of said deceased are relulred to present th^lf claim# in writnil ai:d under oatb,' to fcald Court. uid to serve a cupy hereof uoo« Mu\ A. ^f-Js.^h ol 4333 Filbert Dr.. Brighter.. iilcWaan. fldudary «f i»Ld :sta(e. and rla( sui'h claims will be iieard and the heirs of said deceased .\jil he Jetjjnr.lced by «&ld Court at ih* Probate Office- on January 2t B« at ten H I W If Ordered Thai notice ce *iven bv DuWicati.on f>/ .» f j thr«^ ^«fkk* LunseoJtivjHV irevtrius to saia dav i* h**rtn|- In «M Brigiiti>ii ^.r?us, ami thai the flaudary ••ause a ropy of thl« nutiee to be served upon earn known osJtv In Interest at hf* last Jmnva address l» registered. certWIpd <«r ordinary marl 'with proof of mailing1, or by personal service at leal fourteen H41 days urior to such h<?w!r, t. FRANCIS t BAR RON Judge of Probat*. A nnf CODT: Helen *T. QouU of probate Nov. ,.2«. Dec. V. J [,F.p:DA EIJ.roTT. also knovyn as LEETA ELI-TOTT. Peo«a«e(*. At sgssion of said Court, held on November 17. 1964 Pese jf BARRON. T u i « of Prnhste. NOTTrE ff HERKpy QfVEN. l'b»< all creditors of said J*cfased are required to present their claims in writing and undgr oath, to said Court; end to s«rv« a WPV ther»of upon ARfl *rbor Tru?t rorapariy ol Ana Axbor. Michigan fiduciary of na4d estate »r.d that turh claims uiH be heard by said fourt at the Probate Office MI Jjnuary 3S. 196^. at te« A.M. ft 1» Orrfpr^rf that notice ttereoi Of «<v« hv oubffnsHon pf u cops hereof for three *'»rki' eon«peutlv#?»i prrivir>ti< fn gald d w of bearing lv tht BPIRHTfJN AROT'S. ««d that firiudarv ca'.-'se a copy of this notice to bt served upon tacb bno*-n rartv in interest at TSIs lasf ?mpur. addrsss b>r registered, certified or ordinary mall 'with proof of maliln^i. («• by personal service at least fourteen Cli) d.8V rin'or to jucfa hearing. FRANCTS E B#RRQN Judge of Probaia « tn:e coov FTELFN M GO'1,B Register of Prohaie. •Tack Bed<er. M'^>'.:.cy. Ann Arbor Trust Bldg. Ana Arbor. Michigan ' Nov. 35. £ec. 3. 9 To Bedford Kxcevating Contractors ffm. Van Vorditrand and Leonard Ran«v as partners 15553 Btechdale, DetroU 39. You are hereby notified that a :ertalR land contract, btaHng date h» third day «f July, 1968, by and wtweea John E Kop« «nd Charlotte U Hope, his wife of the first part, ind Redford Exrsvatf&s; Contractor! dgntd by Vm. Vaa N'ordstrand and T-eoaard Raney as partners, of the second part. l« in default by reason of the non-payment of the Installments of principal, Interest S4M.6Q Hue thereunder and FOU are hereby fujthec BOMHed that the ss'd parties of the first part elect to declare and do hereby declare said land contract forfeited, and y<u are hereby further notified to y1*?d, surrender and deliver ap post»in(on of the premises In «ald land contract mentioned aajf of which you are now !n possesnton' uarfer and by virtue of the terms thereof. Said p r * n t m are d n e s i b t l la said land ennrraef as fol)o»'S. viz: Lnt K of Hnue, Lake Park Suhdlvslon Vrt. 1 of ftart of the W«jt u of tl-,<» NVirfV»a«t »i of «*rtlori » . trm-n 5. Korth rs^ae t Eatt. Brl** •ni Towashln, Tlvlng^'ftn Pounlv Mlehletn. AernrtUng to \ht Bint tfcorpflf as rf^^rd^f? fn Liber 10 of if**i. nagf 42, Livingston County, Michigan. F. 14139 Ablingtoo pOt<} Detroit 27. Michigan Nov. 34, Pec 2. 9 gan Nov. 3S Dec. 1 ? ! SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH Hi »T.iTK or f fruUMte l u t n »> toe lunnty of Uvuuxuin in thp Matter oi me Estate oj .':.\riL J. KKKhN. Deceased. At a seagion nf_ said Court, helji q.n suvemher 8(i l9fli< . Honorable FRANElS B BARRON. Juuge oi Probate. ' Notice is Hereby Given. 'J'hat the petition pf .NllJUrufl K. ijirUir pruyUJM that tfo ln*frum«U filed Io &a|(j ''ourt bt |4xnitted to probate as the La."f WH» H Ttstamwit ol «atd de •rased. thil administration of Bald he <*-<intp-1 to Mildred E. Lar or tfixnt other suitable p«r»on. ihat trie helrn of said dec^agsif ^r^iTiM. will he heoH at thr> r . v t on December 22. 1964. at ten A.M. Understanding Miclii pn b? t»ub»f>arlon rtf a «»py l*r«of lo three w*«k$ eoostcutlvely previous Ip Jt#id day v A e V l n f , Jn tte BRIRHP N iROTTg, and that the petitioner pause a ropy, of this notice to he served up<vj ear* fn'men partv In Inof 1 Donald A. Moon 800 V. Main St. Brighton, Michigan Attorney IIRDM' pr igan , j MFWY R ,\ I OF HENRV 4 f5? SS an H. 7Q&KPH CYBART CYNTHIA OTBART, flalnttffs Defendant STA' MI > If ndlng l?tfore Honorable E. e . e i e f i i ^ a rtrruit Court Commissioner lor the County of Livingston. b.efc»-eeo Henry CTydc Mlckles* and Lueijl* Mk-kles. hlg *vllp. and friaries 7. Prover &nd James H Srover. oltinVtts vs. .Tuseph Cvi.an on4 Cynthja Cj.ba.rt- bis wife, d«fcnd Sumreions Issued and returned that dpfendants cannot "be tound. it appearing by Affidavit, that the said defendants reside, in tills state and that process' fpr their appearance has been duly lssi№d and t«6 aame could not be served by re»>op of their continued ».bsetu:e from their place of residence, IT TS ORDERED th*t the said defendants appear at the court room of the undersigned, IDS H. Grand Rivpr. Hi>wd?, MlrWgan. Bt W:Q0 In t)ie fpffnoon, on Wednesday. Deutmber 3(i, 1804.. and defend the rornplatot filed in this. 9UH or jndjtement win b» entered by default, and that thl* order be served or published as required by ftatut*. The foregolna; suit Involves a forfeiture of a Land Contract covering all of that certain piece or parcel of land beiag situated In № Towrmhlp of Green 6ak, Livingston Ctjuniy. Michigan, »ni more particularly known and described as: Lots 9 of Sliver Lake Subdivision, being a part of Sections UJ 4ml '22, nf said TQ\\Tisriip, according to the recorder plat thereof. Al*o the N'ly part of Lots 21 end 22, at said Subdivision more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a Poi»t on the Lake Shore 45 feot S of the NE corner of said Lot 21: thence W'ly in a straight line to a point in thr E'ly line ot l*kt»lii* Drive, located 100 ft. N'JIy from th» SW corner of a fore said Lpt a2; thence N'ly along the £T line 0/ *aid drfvp distant 1W> feet. motf or lest, tq the NW cgrr.cr of ^al4 Lpt Si. tbence B along i)\e N line pt said Ixit 31. to thp NB comer of said Lot 'J\; thene« S Mlifulr.g the Lake Shore distant 45 feet tg the place 0/ beginning. The l^ke Bhor» frontage of the above parcel Is one-h»)f the comtyned i&kg frontogp of said T'OU 21 and 22. and the Koaa frunt^je i« one-half the combined road frorits^e of salcj Ijgt* «T and p?- Livingston County Records. Dated: Nov. If, 1%4 B Reed Fletcher Circuit Court Commissioner W-'J, 9. 16 DOLL HOUSE Cute 3 bedroom country home on 100 x 200 landscaped lot. Paneled living room, fireplace, $epaF&te dining room, full toth. A good buy at $8500 With {750 down jtfa munthiy Llvlngiten Rllt W 5, w i B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF VOU ABB E R T Y ON A C O N T R A C T AND W^NT TO OET YOUB MONEY OUT OF CONTRACT CALL Hawaii MMtIO Cmtom Built Ranch Hom«s OM LAJiB Covered Front Porch NO DOWN MYMKNT $58.00 Per p f n . Alum, insulated siding, eoppet plumbing, ^yratub 3 pc bath, doybla bowl sink, installed Complete wirlag with fixtt|FU. Walls and ceilings insulated, V dry. waU riady for decorating 2 mllef north of Ttn ||U«, Oibl tt IR«I PLEASANT VAILEY NEWS B> > l U i . l l . l . N K tun x.VKK Mi'i. Hu'luuJ l)avi>>»i ejl. La ^as ,«,!)(.• huJ r u u n v r d a lellei Iroiu h r r ami Jpcy. who i-> sU UJJI^U ui liuuuu. (.ieniiuii>. Ht , UjJcj Jitc In1 had been i|mcki Sp- ^ Uj yy Uj P a r A \aiMy of ins, JiUJ ju.n hiiu UII tliuj t n p . lUlt-tj in ilic .\]-my Au^u>l 1J. l i i i t o r y w i l l b e p u d c i n n o r i i u n i *>!<. I n u . i u p f i m i l s t a k e t o t h e l u r e s cl j n d . s . M i h f t h e s t u t c ' s t i r M e l k s o . i s o n . l > < A . ^ - M . t o r c e o f M u j r i ^ n i f u v u l l t a k e J I K H J I J M I I i e n i ' ' i ) h u n t s . ' ! s u u l i m K i M ' t . t r r j l i i i n r i i i i > p c t u l h . t h : s s m a l l p ! ;> t o m a k e .) i i i i 'Oc ^ i b e g i n n i n g i n e l k n u i M g e i i K - n t . H r l i i r n i i l i f . s c j s u u ' s l i c a r e i u n i f i m c r e s t i n g i . i i ^ t s . i h n u i e l k t h c u i i c l s c $ s k c u ' h c j l i c i c b y f u u s e r v a n o n D t r p . i a n i c n t c . i n u u u i ...i O / M t . i r { > 4 k i i . A U i l e J t a t l n > a r c S I I L I I h i ^ h l i i i l i t s o n I I I L 1 . i c n n . i K ' i 4 l c i i J u f a s : A p r i l , t h e m o n i i i w H L - I I i i i o . s t a n c l i T . s a i t b l u \ l ; M . I S I U J I I . - t h e p e r i o J i u r h e a r - i n g y o u n g : a n d b e p i . - ( V i . , b u g l i n g t i m e a i u i l i i c m i i i n g s e a s o n , t i i « h i t t u r d i c i v . u l i t h e e l k t i . ' i i L i . i i i t c . w e f i n d t l u i N o u t i g b u l l j » g t h e i r f i r . s i > e t o i a u t I c r s - - - u M I . I i I y s [ i i k o - - - « l t k ' » t h e v a r e y e a r l i n g s . '] h c u : u i k s t h e M U I I U ! v c . i r . i r < - M I U I I v t r ^ i o n s o l r l i e i - u g e . f u ! l - > i ^ e d m i t l c r s t t i t y v, i l l . p o r t . u t i - c a ^ c v t f c u i r . T l i e t h i r d v c i r I J » a n i m p o r i a i u » > n t l o t i - n w - , . i t i . u \ w i i c u i l i c y s : \ c b i r t h t o t h e i f l i r > i u a l \ u > . • • M n . l i , l u i i . o l I . n i M ' t u i k i i i Fl. I^iux, Kejiti^ckv. Hi1 U'!t loiio I>L" Jiscluryui in July ul latj"). Vuui'b tryly ami dauyliU'i* H o Ijt-J'ta. nij.jyud a four Jay vacaj Hun »ijfiit WJUI relativeti m Siaiuli wi'fk, fitilu;)1 took u» to S uhL'ie we l|a;i Tlmtkay in.'j- u"ilh Ins L-QUftins, Mr. ami i|r&. Lloyd SI.TVLT and family. • liuth of tlu'U" uu>ilit>r6 wore also liilllU-T yUL'ol.-.. Hljas lull for iluiU" Uiat niyht, Uiuu uu t'rulaj L V - nuiy nu*t us in Hay Cily. TlK' women folk-* luii yoiiL' tlnn1 to liavt' brufubmaid dfL^si'i ordfitvi ftjr tlw fcwlhciiniin^ jnarna^,: uf Safuly Server to Marvin Suhwali on January 23. K^bt'i'U uill IK a at Uiat lime. We thi'm' io our htunc Sumiay Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes HAMBURG TWP . . ' BOARD MEETING . Noven)l>«r 2^. 1964 Regular meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis She- j han at 8:30 P.M. fqr the transaction of &uch bussiness a i might properly epme befoie it. Minutes of October 26. 1964 ( read and approved a.^ read. j The following bills were read: municipal Fin. Officers Assoc. $. RettiiiKer services k ex^ienses 150.00 E. Jk'Afee services1 t expenses 2.)rt.00 W. Backlund tnjstee services k expenses 15.(K) M. Bennett trustee services & expenses . 13.00 J. pensmore T. H. cleaning 30.00 H Courter Spec. Deputy mileage . 4360 F. Vosmik Spec. Deputy mileage 4H 10 Mjch Bell Tele. Co. 13.91 Detroit Edison 114.90 Board of Canvassers 40.00 Suter & Seesert (tax forms) 462.90 Sijter & Seegert (>unplies H.7U Doubleday Bros. (elec. supplies , 3."J. 14 Mayer-Schairer (office supplies) 9.81 Mich. State As.soc. (dues) 20.00 Pinckney Dispatch (2 months) .. 83.05 Bennett-Brown Ins. (ins. constable bonds) 713.U0 Hamburg Fire Dcpt. 900.00 MePherson Oil Co. 66.98 Putnam Twp. Dump Fee 150.00 Elec. Inspectors & schools 525.0ft1 Motion by Bennett, supported by Hacklund that bilLs be paid. Motion carried! Motion by Rrtlinger b\ Bi'itnett that supervisor stand instructed to have small hot water heater installed in Hamburg Township Annex. Motion carried. After a di.sei^sion on a township (tump, it was decided thai I Manley Benncit wtxild look into j u site and Iv'l Rettin.m'r v.as to • inquire into an mcineialor jjrogram. Motion by Ronnctt. supported. h\ Backlund tha' clerk stand in- \ struct ed to -,end ;i registered letter to Mi1. Paul Kndres inform iny him tha! he is in violation of the Hamburg Township Mobil Home & Trailer Coach Ordinance and that lie be given twenty (20) duyv to comply. Carbon copies to I Jon Moon, T u p . attorney, Motion carried. Motion by Bennett, *iiii>i)or!er1 bv Baekiund that meeting be nilimimed. Time 10:35 p.m. Motion carried. Next regular meeting December 28. 19fi4 Respectfully submitted Kdward A. Rettingfr Hamburg Township Clerk Bl'IKiET HRARfNG O F NOVEMBER 215, 1964 Special butlget meeting called tu order bv Kdward Rettinger. Clerk, on November 2.1. 1964 a; S.fll) P.M. This hearing was held as a result of the hearings before the Tax Allocation Board and in compliance with P. A. No. 4U of the Second Extra Session of the 1963 Legislature The budget a-, submitted to the Annual Meeting of April 4, 1964 Mrs. Helen Siin|json rci'i;n[i> received a lettL'r froju JILT frit'iwl> aiu1 ncji^Jlbo.j's of Green Oak, Mr and Mr*. Wililam Wells Sr. Th. Wells moved to 49601 West b Mile Road. Northville. Ttit>> would love to iieai1 from Uuir Brijrfiton friends and neighbor-). Mike Wolf, sun oj" Mi1, aiul Mrs. KJ Wolf of Flint Kiud. n.- ceieved hn honorable diiLhar^L' from tiie Navy two weeks UJO, His mom was rt'aJ proud as oiu; told me that his buddies and officers had a party far h-im bofort; he came home and that he. recejvfJ a silver plaque, of Jus ship, the t'SS William M. Wood. }fe ^ al>o presentwl a silver muy wi'.h liis name e n ^ a v e d on it. \ : c e to have you home a«ain Mike. SumJay dinner gm.'&t.s qi" VIr aiul Mrs. F'd Fau^s(»tt were thoir son and ilau^hter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. F.rkiie Fau^^et an:i chikln'ii oF Yp»ilanti. The senior F u u - ^Ltt.s were Th;mk>^iviny dinnm1 ^iie-t.-> of their daughter and toniivlaw. Mr. an:l Miv Wa.'Mf Probst an.! i'amity. Tliank'>^i\rinK Day dwnicr .^jes^ of Mr. and Mrs. .lie Yoorhi-, and daughters were the laiteis f:un:l\p. Mr. and Mr>. F.d BanfiH.i of Wt.'^t .Street and Mr. and Mrs Warren L. Moore of I'oiiUae, Mr. and Mrv Don Warner an;l family enjoyed having quests for flinnci1 on Tliauk-^iviim Day Ttiuie in attendance were their daughter .Judy from l.an>ni'-'. Mr.v Warners parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank DaviN and her brothec-in- !;tu and sKtcr. Mr. and Mio, Car! Stroinber,'-:. all of town. ilr. aiid Mis. C'lareiui; Knir,'hl Client Friday t'lrou^h Sunday, al tlit'ir cal>in near Hale Mr. a:i.l Mrs. ]\>\i-v h i t / left for their h.jiiv in Sarax;ta, Florula a couple weeks a^.>. They will spenJ the win'IT niontki there in the sunny south, '('In1 l.i\ Mission County Chattel Oliii'i" of DeM'day will iiK'el toniyht at 8 o'clock at the Pinckuv. y Ma.sonii' Temple. The Mother^ t-Jub will meet at the same time HIK? |>lacr. was re-read and submit tod for re-H|>proval. The budget was oiK'iicd to ihe public for diseusbion. Tlieie wei'c no questions. Motion >)>• Reniiftt. sup(M)i1t:d by Backlund that budget be aj>- proved. * Motion carried. Respectfully submitted Fdward A. Rettiimer Hamburg Township Clerk REPOSSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BCDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to $11,200 LARGK LOTS Nothing Down *j TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT)* WHICH f CLIDE^ INTEREST. PRINCIPAL, TAXES, AND ! INSURANCE $65.00 TO 1175.00 DEPENDING ON | WHICH HOUSE YOl) BUY. I Other 3 Bedrooms Priced Up to $9,500. SAME EASY TERM* We Are Approved F.H.A, and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers. Inquire, About any REPOSEtfSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. OREN NELSON, HI 9-9751 Nelson's Inmronoe I Reel Estate 555 Main Street ntQi? f4Jfftf Michi Phone Hlckorv 9-97.il Feeding Your Dog A good rule in feadinff grown dogs is to ?ive ona half ounce of dry dojj food per pound of dog per day. The rule, of course, will vary according to the individual needs of your dog. One way to tell if you are feeding ton much ia to observe him an be eats. If he leaves the dish while there ia still food in it, or if he stops uatinjf to gaze off into space, then the chances are you are ffladinj? him too much. Let him cat for thirty minutes and then take up the dish and dispose of the uneaten portion. Feed him lees the next day. f)o not leave uneaten food in th« iiish. To do so teaches your dog to become a finicky natei. The grown do$? does very well on one meal a day. If you feed twice a day, he may eat 26 j er ceflt more food than he needs, Thi* will be used to make ur» netded fat, or it will pass out a* waste. Either way, o%'«rfceding if costly to you. 8c careful about adding vitamin* to your dog's food. A dry food such as Purina Dof Chow, captains mor« than d t amounts »f vitajnipu, a*<j othtr jMtm W P growth and mafnUntpc*. A 5<wal 7itamins may actually in jure your dog. A!BO, som« i i ctrrieis may even destroy vjt|min«. December Ciro c - i f A u o i l i i t u i o i i t l i u i s p u n i s i n s t o r e f o r r > o u i l i e n \ \ l i . I . t - ^ i s l . i t i i i c . A U c r ^ I h - d + y i i t y o l t J u r i n ^ t h e t i i L . . ' ; i j ; i o u . e > l . . u t f i n ^ c v - o p e n s I l r i . . I i n d i a s t > U I H I J I 1 II u u u - ' x l . ' i i K : o r n o ^ n u w . s o u i l i c r n s , p t . ) r i > > i i ! f i i I U I . 1 i" 1 1 l i . . r i l i n g i i ? i h r v . r ; i s <•>[!. C o m p a r e d w i l h c a r l j e j i u , : i ; : k ^ k l i ; - d i i i i ; i i ^ a f i i - l . i k\ J ! 1 l > c r . o i i l r r . c i i i i r i t r . a n d b c t t f r K . > i a . ' ^ . i 1 . 1 p i i i [ i i i i c b k i / M 1 " I i ' i T ' ! > . d u r i n g D r c j f H I I K T . M o r e ; t i i . u i J I > , I o r j o > • : ' . s i m 1 * w i u i l i f . i . i ' i , 1 l e a f c i i f c l l c M i g r i o j l i t i t i j u f K . h e s t < > ! l i m n e ; - . I t * w n : L i s L i . J i ) ( I J I I . I S i i ; i u t h r ^ ^ c n ^ > c ^ [ b r u s h o r t v c i ^ J t c n I K - < V . n v i i . i , o - . i n i w * p . ' r [ v i u c f j u i l l k t i l l h a v e t t > ' ' L J U - , ! i l i < - L r i i ^ i . ' ' 4 < : u i i ( o \ . - . c : \ . i j i o n D e p a r t m e n t 8 4 r u e m e n v . i n i M ] j k c i o m i n A i u f i i r . i u M U M i t : . i r u i i l u ^ ' i i n g s u i t e s * d u r i n g i l i e D t i L T . I U T 1 1 e n m I . 1 , . - . ; ; ; j ; . ', i n - u ; u v •; i o n * i n A t i p s o n b e s i t u m M . i ^ j i t j v . WYNNE CHiSTI* $AYS: Here's How to Prepare V Your Wild Duck li suddenly occurred io me. ;\% I ua« thinking «bou( \bt constantly nMng niimber of .shooters, thai many of you new shooters and new xhoottrt' uivci may not know how Io prepare uild duci, W«H i( t;ikc» A bit nf doing, but believe me. the deliriously different taste of wild duck is well vuurh it You Ucun .ind rjr*w wilJ as yui] VVIMIIJ any fowl g (he pip feather* it niort liimtull, ih(ti)gl). You can (1 ) pluck Ihe l.irge fca!h«r*, dip tlic d i u l several limci in ilccp hot ling ^'•ater. drain and rub off res! of feathers, or (2) p.un< the duck, with k c o . i t o f p a r a f f i n UM it . . m l . : . s t r i p o f f f e a t t i e i s . i n d p.ir.iflii: I o r e m o v e i t i c s i i n n . 1 . ^';i;.ic'. R a v o r o f d u c k . ( I I - n i k t ! ^ d u c k i n b n t k ' r r n i i k l o r ^ t i o u r 1 - . o r ( 2 ) stllfT w i t h p i d 1 - o f r.i^1 • i p p l c a n d c e l t v v f r c c / c f• >i ~ d ; n s . d i s c a r d s i i i l l ' i n r r A l v / ; i \ s r r n i m c tin1 tul I- •-. f i o m t h e t a i l . N ' o u , c l c n '-'<,c d u o k ttill) l e m o n l i i ^ r . .u- •! j o u ' r e rii.(dy t o ? o D u c k s » h u u l d b e r o . i s i c d -c: •• r r u e . a n d tlic f a t p o u r e d c'F ,-. it c o l l e c t s S m ill \onn,L' i i i \ » ! a t e I v M f i ) r b i o i l i n i . ' I'M " i p a s s i n g i t l o n g s o m e o f n v . n v . r . t r i v o i i i e r e c i p e s s o o n , b u t m e a n U ' h i l c - - c t j o d h u n t i n p a n d jidml a p p e t i t e ' WHMI RADIO 1350 on Newi Schedule your Dial MONDAY THJit FBI DA V ti.OO— WHMI N'cuv b.'WJ— WHMI , \ L U S 7 'MJ-WH.MJ Nevtb 7 ,:u— WHMI \ c u > 7:o.">—AHC News Aiuuiid The Wurlri •^'UJ—VV'MMJ Nfnvs S : , V ) - A B C Paul H a i \ r v News 9:5.-)—ABC Nou.s 1 (J :.)5—ABC New $ 1 1 :fjo—WHMI News 11:o5—ABC N e w s l^MHi—Noon Neii-s Edition J li: 3fj—- ABC PauJ Harvey News 1L':JJ—ABC News •i 00 - W H M I Nrvss 6:.'iO— WHMJ News 7:0f)—WHMI New., 7:.'iO-V\'HMI Nous, 7 :•>•>— ABC Nevvs h.:JO—WHMI News H:5j>—ABC Wffekeud Nev.t J« H0-WH.MI News i) 3.3—ABC Wopkend N e u s 1U-UO—WH.MI News' 10;V)—ABC Weekend Newa 1] :00—WHMI News 11:05—ABC Weekend New.- I'J.lft— NUUJI News b'.d'unjn 1'J::SO--ABC Pdtd Hai-\cy News 1L':3.>—ABC Weokend New* I . 0 0 , - W H M I ^•^-V^i> 1:55—ABC New* J:0O-WHMl News ^:5.>—ABC News ,'i:liO-\VHMI W u s 3:.V>— ABC News •1:00— WHMI Npwt> Local 1.Y) AI'.C \ > w s 5:00-WKMI News Final BDA1 1:LKJ-WHMI News 1:5>—ABC Weekend Ncv. - L!:(Ki-WHMI Sows 'J:.1).!—Al>(> Weekend Ne^..- .;:(M>—WHMI News ;;;r -,_,\BC Weekend Na\^ 4.(>O- WHMI \eufc 1 .*.*•> A H C \ > w * a:0O-WHMl News t'uul SUNDAY 7 of)—AHC ^Vttikend Nou* 8:5fi—ABC Weekend News 9:.Vv-ABC Werkcnd News 10:00-WHMJ News 10:o:>—AFiC Wnpkend N » ^ 1^:<X>—ABC Weekend Nou- 1 1 : 0 0 - W H M I Ni-vv* 12:03-WHMI Ncv^s l'J:.55—AliC Weekend Ncu> 1:55—A3C Weekend News 2:f«~WHMT Newt 2:55~ABT Weekend Nev»-> 3:00— WHMI News • i',i.V-AF!(.' W p c k e n d \ P * V > 1 fk") V o i r p In T h r Hrviill l / l f ' S •t.L'V Week-?:mi N'i'Us 5:00-WH.MI News Final #• » it r . . . Pinckney Prattle . . . by AUCE (iUAY Progress on the new Ptockney High School seems to have started at last . . . there is now a sign on the site on East M-36 where it will be erected teMing one and ail that the sch^J wUJ be built there. The Herbert Bowles family spent the Thanksgiving holiday 'at Silver Springs, Man.land, with her father, aunt and uncle, arriving hoi»c Sundav. Willard Morgan of Hamburg Street enjoyed h;s two weeks vacation h\ Lovells deer hunting, but with no luck unfortunately In the party were Clare SwartJv out, Hockey Swarthout, and Ka\ Sullivan. It rained so hard aiid thundered so bad on Friday that the cabin shook, in fact it .seemed to have ruined mo.^t of the deer hunting season. ARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. W04 HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 '63 T'BIRDS. 1 to i-luioM' Worn. All equipped with full power. AS LOW AS &)."> DOWN* PRICKS START AT ONLY _ 64 FAIHLAXK STATION WAGON. Officials car, V-8 engine. Tropical tHfiiimi.se with tan vinyl interior. New car warranty. $95 DOWN ' si onr A s k i n g ___. LOUU '64 FORD CTSTOM ."no T\\ O-DOOK. Sandstone beige finish. Now car warranty. Wo DOWN, or Any Old Car Down 8 1 £t(\K HOLIDAY SPECIAL ONLY lOt/D '63 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 390 V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. Fire engine red with white nylon top. S95 DOWN $-| P7OK WINTER PRICED AT ONLY . . 1 I I / O T>S PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARDTOP. Immaculate black 1'inish. Rebuilt engine. NO MONEY DOWN Asking1 _ ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAYV COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE Mae Daller oi Alain Street enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday with her sister in Ypsilanti. SWAN SONG This will be the swan song of the Pinckney Prattle. As many of my friends are aware 1 have been curtailing my activities in the past month . . . having shed two part-time Jobs, and membership In two organizations one of which I held an office. Before you begin to think this Mill confine me to my rocking chair let me assure yuujt won't . . . there still remains substitute clerking In the Pinckney post office, my duties as Village Clerk, an office in the Order of the Eastern Star, membership in two square dancing clubs (and dancing at least once each week), and a family consisting of my husband and three school age children. You know after reading that over, maybe I'd better do some more pruning! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and sons Allen and Robert, Mr and Mrs. Duane Porter, Mr. and CairiplxIN u: lvs\ rui-li IIK! every I one ot >vu u "Happy Holiday Season." ITS A BOY! The Willard Morgans or Hamburg Street have welcomed a new grandson to their family . . . a "good baby" Mr. Morgan says . , . one that sleeps and oats and doesn't cry. The Infant, who has been named Uwayne George, was born Sunday, November 22 to Mr. and Mrs. George Pinckney (she's the former I^ah Morgan, a Pinckney High grad of a few years back). He weighed In at 8 pounds 13 ounces on arrival at th<' Owosso Hospital. Grandmom Morgan is staying with the l*inckiu>y's at their home in Pt-rry to lend a hand, George Black, maintenance su pervbor at the Pinckney High School, was mi->->in^ from his usual duties at the school last week due to a flair-up of an old fool ailment, a relic of his days in the service. After almost a week sj>ent in Lovcll.s deei1 hunting, Karl and Louise Sehunian were home in time for the']1 usual Saturday evening of square dancing . . , this time at Irv's Barn with the Harold Halliburtoiis. James Menus, Jim Gardners. Ted Grays and Larry Hurtubises of this area who were amon^ the crowd in attendance. While hunt-'nji in Lovells, Fred Putnam. Township Board Minutes Regular meeting of the Put- i Inspector and school of Instruc- Read Classifieds Mrs. LeRoy Porter and son and Schuman. now a senior at PHS Mrs. Neva Porter spent Thanksg:\ ing holiday with Mrs. Eva Porter at her home on Mover Road. We received a bright and cheery letter from Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell who are spending the winter in Lutz, Florida. Mrs. Campbell tells us that her brother. Paul Strawhecker wlio is known to so many people in this area since he is a Past Grand Master of Masons in Miclvgan. and his wife are currently visitin, c; their daughter, Paula, in Kenya. Africa where she has been living (or the pa>t two years doing free lance writing. Mrs. Campbell also tells us that Ona has radishes and lettuce coming alons nicely in front of his petunia and geranium flower borders. The. was one of the fortunate ones that got his deer. Mrs. Norma Presley of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ivy Gamer and sister. Miss Marion Gardner in their horn.1 on Unadilla Street. Packing a lot of driving in one trip, Mr.-.. Eva Knyquist and her brother. S Syt. Harold Tolmie and his bride of a few weck.s drove all tin' way to the Mackinaw Bridge and back last Tuesday. The Tolmies were married in England recently where Harold is stationed with the army, and are spending their honeymojn in the States giving Mrs. Tolmie. a native of England, an oppartunity to meet her new faniilv and their country. 1965 BEST YEAR YET T O . . . GO FORD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE '63 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE '61 FALCON 2-DOOR '60 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE '63 FORD STATION WAGON 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS., RADIO & HEATER, GOOD '64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE 8-CYL., CRUISE-O-MATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, R. & H., SHARP '60 IMPALA COUPE '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON l | ANXIWL HO.VEC MING i Mr. a ml .Mrs. Maurice DaiTOW arc always doubly glad when Thanksgiving rolls around for it has become a tradition for their daughter, the former Evalyn Darrow, and her husband, Joe Kaufman, to come to Pinckney and share the Thanksgiving holiday with her parent,. The Kaufmans, who live in New York City, arrived on Tlunks^'ivin^ Day :ind returned to their home on Sunda)-. Another joyous household this Thanksgiving was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash when 22 of their family gathered for the holiday dinner. Because of the ^'distance and not enough traveling i time, .Nancy and her husband. ] Glen Meeden of Champa^n, 111- ; inois, wore not there, but the rest of the Na^h children an:l their families, the Kenne;h ZilU. Bub ; Bekkermys. Jack Clarks. David i and his wife Lou. an:l Rachel and Martha were all present. Mrs. Harold (Bea) Eberts of Portage Lake is now a patient in nam Township Board, held "Wed* rifsday, November 18. l&M at the Putnam Township Hall at 7:30 p.m. Members present: Dinkel, Stackable, Reynolds, Wylie and Kennedy. Absent none. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. * Minutes of the meeting of October 21, 19&4 read and approved. Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie to put in effect the winter schedule for the township dump. Motion Carried. Tuesday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Motion by Stackable. supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Virginia Amburgey - Chairman of election board and school instruction at Howell $39.25 Mildred Ackley • Election board inspector ... $28.50 Eva Porter - Election board inspector and school of instructions at Howell $34.50 Jennie Wilson - Election board inspector and school of instructions at Howell $34.50 Catherine Heath - Election board inspector and school of instructions at Howell $34.50 Herman Vedder - Election board inspector and school of instructions at Howell $34.50 Claude Kirschke - Election board inspector and school of Instruction at Howell $34.50 Ed Wakefield - Election board tions at Howell $84.60 Florence Preuss • Nov. Litethe St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. The ladies have invaded what has been until now a male occupation in the Pinckney post office . . . customers along Route 1 are becoming accustomed to .seeing substitute carrier Rosemary Whitley delivering mail when the regular carrier is off, and substitute Rene Van Blaircum on Route 3. Now that Christmas is fast approaching it's time to dust off the ornaments and decorations for another holiday season. The \~illage street decorations should be up any day now, the only hitch in the procedure Is the absence of the state highway commission's permit which is required before any banner or decorations may bs strung along a state highway . . . which should be along any day now. HIGH COST OF GLITTER Did you have any idea how much one of those strings of decorations which cross Main Street cost? Last year a truck with a high load connected with the decorations above the street at Leonard Lee's Station and drug it through town demolishing it . . . a replacement ordered this year cost $239.00. Just goes to show you the high cost of display. I We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON PONTIACS ARE ROLLING IN AGAIN! So Here Is Some SHARP USED CARS 1964 FALCON" 4-Door, R. & H., automatic transmission, \V. Wall Tires, one owner. Less than 7,000 miles. $ Q Q 0 0 FOR ONLY W down And Only $51.51 per month. 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, R. & H., P. Steer., P, Brakes. Automatic transmission, power windows, bucket seats, tinted glass, \V. wall tires. One owner. White with black top. Like new. „ SAVE! SAVE 1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door, R. & H., Automatic, power steering power brakes, whitewall tires, one owner. Exceptionally nice. 1961 FALCON 4-Door, U. & H., ° Automatic. One owner SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 1957 UUICK CONVERTIBLE ONLY 195™ BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER CO $30.00 • Oct. i^abor 180.00 Oct. Labor at $15.00 Schools - 1964 $92.59 arian Em> Plummer at (dump) Cecil Murphy • dump Howell Public tax sales Pinckney Community Schools • May 19M tax sales $65.32 Clarks Gulf Service • On Acc't #7.28 Pinckney Community Schools • July, Del. tax £817.97 American LaFrance • On acc't. $188.60 Michigan Township assoc. - Membership dues $48.00 Michigan State assoc. of Supervisors - Membership dues $20.00 Mrs. George Van Sldver - Cleaning Town Hall $7.00 Murray Kennedy - Postage and election supplies $9.53 Betty Witter • Canvassing Board $10.00 Josephy Lavey - Canvassing Board $10.00 George Charboneau - Canvassing Board $10.00 Kenneth Kellenberger • Canvassing Board $10.00 Lee's Standard Service On acc't $39.26 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. - Five Unit • Fire phone, phones in Town Hall and Fire Hall $41.70 Lavey's Ins. Agency Ford Tanker $75.60 The Detroit Edison Co. • Lights Town Hall $14.26 Consumers Power Co. Installing gas line ....$47.00 Doubleday Bros, and Co. • On acc't. „ $15.60 Alber Oil Co. - Fuel oil Town Hall $23.29 Register of Deeds - 294 photo* stats $73.50 R. J. Clark - On acc't . .$2.65 Motion by Kenr>edy, supported by Stackable to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp, Clerk 1960 Cadillac - 62 Series, 6 window 4-Dr. Sedan $1750 1963 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Dr. All Power $2495 1963 Ford V-8 Galaxie 500 XL 2-Dr. Hardtop $2100 1962 Chevrolet V-8 Wagon, 4-Dr. $1275 1961 Plymouth V-8 Wagon, 6-Passenger $770 1963 Plymouth V-8 Wagon, 6-Pass., Air Cond. ..$1765 1961 Plymouth V-8 Wagon, 4-Dr.f 9-Pass. $740 nuimimumniuumuaffiinnfBiiuf n i(m ituiumufiuauuuiiuuBuiuiuuuutiuiuuuiittttiiii t rui iiimmuiiukumuiimuaiaiiuuuuHiifittuiiuujiuiiij r Several Transportation Specials From $150 to $500 SLAYTON MOTOR SALES "We Trade For Anything - We Service After We Sell" • LEE GORDON • BILL BEATENHEAD • DICK SLAYTON 301 E. Grand River Howell 546-4150 cars 9820 E. Grand River Brighton USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF L m \ G S T O \ COUNTY AIJTY CHEVROLET - HOWEIX PH. 546-4210 USED CARS 1964 CHEV Belair 4-Door, V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS. LIKE NEW 1964 CHEV Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-8 - P. GLIDE, P. STEER. & BRAKES. LOTS OF OTHER EXTRAS. DEMO. 1964 CHEV Impala 2-Door Hardtop 250 V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING & BRAKES. RADIO, W. WALLS. DEMO. 1964 CHEV 2-Door Belair, 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT — LOW MILEAGE 1964 CORVAIR Monza Coupe :]-SPEED TRANS., RADIO, W. WALLS. LOCAL CAR. __ 1964 CORVAIR Monza 4-Door AUTOMATIC TRANS., RADIO, W. WALLS. LOCAL CAR. 1963 RAMBLER Station Wagon, 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, W. WALLS. SHARP. 1963 CHEV Biscayne, 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT. RADIO. COLOR - BLUE. __ 1963 CHEV Belair, 6-Cylinder P. GLIDE, RADIO, NEW TIRES. LOCAL CAR. __ 1963 CHEV Belaire 2-Door, V-8 P. GLIDE, RADIO, NEW W. WALL TIRES. SHARP. 1962 CHEV Biscayne 2-Door, 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT. RADIO, W. WALLS. CLEAN. 1959 CHEV 4-Door Hardtop V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING. RADIO. CLEAN. 1963 CORVAIR Monza Convertible 4-SPEED TRANS., 110-H.P. ENGINE. LOCAL CAR. 1960 CHEV 2-Door, 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT. RADIO. f TRUCKS 1963 CHEV Vz Ton LONG WIDE BOX. RADIO. NEW TIRES. 1962 CHEV Vz Ton LONG WIDE BOX. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. 1959 FORD Vz t o n Pick-up CUSTOM CAB. LOW MILEAGE. LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FKOM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU I SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL HUSS GEHPJNGKR LYLE HERBST 1IAULEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Grand River — Ilmvell, 54B-424H 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource December 02, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-12-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/161a3618852cb65ad2c1a7306a14982e.pdf 6cd32e389dd99f684d6a7cbde62df806 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1891. Np. 48. J j j ! Dispatch. J T U U S I I K I ) M ' K K V T l l l ' H S I i A V M u l C M M i 11Y FRANK L ANDREWS iu l'rice in Advance. Onu Year Six M nut Us Tlirtv Mouths .'Hi JO7i 1'IUJV'M.YG ! In all its branches, u ajjeciiilty. Wt* huvcall kindt* ami the hiti-tU M view of Typr, oti\, wuidi euabW iir> lo c x m i l r ull kimls of work, nuch UM Bi>okw, l';tiii|ilclfi, I'uisfers, I'mKiaimiio*, Hill lieudt), Note JU-iuid, SttiU'iUL'Uth, Curds, Auction Hillh, etc., in i Mtvlo, iijjuii tin? shortcut uotice. I'ricwas !uw as ou work ciiu IIM done. STACK. 1 h column i ADVKHTlKlNIi KATKB: 1 wk. ! 1 mo. | :S IUH. T.oo. \:>r>. A.m. \ 4.110. | K,o<>. "7.00. | l.VKl l.l.iK) 1 M.oo , $4.IKI pwr year. * arde of Tuftnka, titty *.:entH. and marriage notices published tree. of entertainments may t>« paid h ffl ith t i k AuiiiuiDceuitutP e n t r t a i n m e y p for, if tft»»irt»<l, by p r ^ e n t i n ^ the offlca with ticket? of (MlmlBsinn. Iu i'a»e tickets are not brought t.o the otlk'c, l-t'ijuhir ratt's will bw c h a r e d . All mattiT in lue;il notice column willbn chartr- Hi »t> s, eeutrt JUT lint.' or fraction thereof, ft^r caHi uiH' rti»a. Where no time is coHcSfled, all notice* vill lie inserted until ordered discontinued, aud *vill bf cha'^fd for accordingly- UJ^AUchHiinea of advertit»emt'Dta Ml'ST n-ach this office aH early a a TI'ESDAY morning to insure tin insertion the oUint' week. AI.V. U 1 I . 1 - S l ' A Y A H L K J ' l U S T <>K E V E R Y M O N T H . Entered at the Postolllce at Pinckney, Michigan, as l matttterr. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Thompson Grimes. I'UKSIDKST Thompson WGriimhes. THUMTKES, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank K. Wright, : UfOiKe W. Kenson, A. R. Green. t 'I.KUK TllKASl'HEK ilKAi.m UFTKKIS Jaiuee Lymau, Samuel sykex IraJ. Cook ., .. W.Teeple Warren A, Carr iwuissiuNKK ;....W, II. Lelund Kichard Clinton .Dr. U. V. Sitfler PINCKNEY MARKET. nns, IK cts. H l l t t l T I H c t t i . P o t u t o o s , i") i t s . | u - r I n i . ]>ri'HBH(l C l l i c k c i l f , S ( 1 8 JJCI It). Live Chickens, ^ («ntn per rt<. Uruaeed TurkHys, «(ji-iu ceuis JJIT Jb. Outs, ^8 cts per bii. (^urii, 75 cents per bu. Barlev, ?l,!ii> JJIT hundred. Kye, K-J ct«. per bu. Clover Seed, W.75 f<; f 1.10 jur bushfl. Dressed l'oi'k, ?:(.7,r> r<(, Ji.00 per t:wt. Wheat, number 1,white, SH; number .', red, !t<). Local Dispatches. X If you find 11 cr«Mt* on Ilii* purul il t>itt uifieo tbnt vour time linw | to the DISPATCH. U f hope you will b«> prompt to rcne«v IIM we need the money lo run u. paper. hive of lad\ Mark Wilson wa> in Mason the past week. South Lyon has a Maccabees. Dr. Kirtland was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. The Howell Baptist church is -till without a pastor. Notice the probate order in this week's issue. Will Richards is suffering from rheumatism. \V. Barnard and wife were in Howell Wednesday. Mrs. Orla Backus, of Stockbridge, is*] visiting relatives in this place. MissesMarguerete Allen and Lillian Mclntyre were in Hamburg last Tuesday. Messrs Frank and Bert Bailey, of Howel!, were in town th^first of the week. Teeplft i: Cad well have an announcement in their 'adv' space this week. Read it. Jerry Dunn, of Lapse**, was here this week to attend the funeral of Mary Devero. Eugene Campbell was in Detroit this week. Look out for an 'adv1 of ! Christmas jewelry next week. Where is that wood? We need it ^ is leaving Ui as we There was a social dance at the rink | j . M r Eainan and wife returned to thanksgiving evening. i their home at Benton Harbor after a Fenton mills shipped two car loads J couple of week's visit with friends of Hour to Africa last week. here. Fowlerville expects to let her light Several warrants were issued (electric) shine by Christ ma?. Detroit saloon keepers on Only one prisoner ate liis thanks- \ Monday last for keeping up screens on giving dinner in our" county jail. i Sundav. The American people devoured over 3,200,000 bushels of peanuts la-t year. Rev. 0. B. Thurston has so far recovered as to pe on our street-* again. The bovs say that, there has been OHURCHES. METHODIST EPISOOI'AL CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Stephens pastor. Serviwe every Sunday morning :ol nt close of morn- i'.;iy ^ . Htnnttt, Sm)t»rinteudeut. in^nervice. A. CONUUEUAi'IONAL CHUHCH. Kev. o , 15, ThurHton, pastor; service Mimlay morning at U):rtu, anil every Sunday evening at 7::•«. o'cl.ick. i'rayer meeting ThurBsl iy evenings. Sunday school at close of morniiiL'service. (>eo. W. Syttetf, Superintendent. O T . MAHV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. Win. 1'. ruueidine, Pastor.. Services • v»-ry third Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock, ruch" inaeB withnermon at \U\?.\> a. in. Catt'chipui at !J :0U \>. in., vespersanu benediction at T :'4\t \>. in. SOCIETIES; T he A. O, H. Society of thia vla':e, meets every third Ssunrluv in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Juhu Me(iuinnws, County "' Bertha Donaldson of this place visited her sister Mrs. Millie Bates, of Plainfield, during the few davs of vacation last week. The following, are the subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday: morusome tine .skat.ntf on the r ,,n4 ilus; i n j ? . , M ^ l s u r e f o r M e a s u r e ; ' evening: week. Miss Xora Siirler entertained <p\vjral •Bibles of the World." Dan Baker was called to Mt. ("aim the • funeral of his roundest brother, J, H. of her young friends thanks^iyinpr! Vo] nn Tue^dav last to attend night.. Wm. Cady, who was hurt at Kri^h- ! Baker, who died there, ton this fall by a runaway,1uis nearly | M r ._ T_ F R l c h a r j S ( o t Chubb's recovered. (,'orncr<. started for Ontario, Canada, The Fovvlerville agricultural sncu-ty will still continue business at the "old ; \n^ friends and relatives, stand" every fall. now. Our to press. People enjoyed it while it was here. In a letter received in this village Henry S. Ewen, of Ewen, X. Dak., says that a lar^e amount ot wheat will remain in the stack owin<j to the lack of threshing machines and help. The yield there is unprecedented, in many instances being 40 bushels per acre. Oil the inside pages will be found the second descriptive letter from England. The I. E. Ewen spoken of is an own uncle of D. F. Ewen of this place, and the Amos [. Ewen is his brother. We trust that these descriptive letters of some of those old palaces and manors in England will be of interest to our readers. The prison board met in Lansing on the 24th and confirmed the oppointment of the present force of guards and keepers employed at the prison. The appointment of Dr. E. L. Kim ball, to succeed Dr. W. W. Lathrop as prisan physician was also confirmed. A long conference was held with the governor on the matter of pardons.- Indu.strial News. Obituary. Mrs Wm. Hudson whose maiden name was L. Conlson, was born in Lincolnshire, England, in 1850. She came to America with iier parents in 1S70 and was married to Wm. Hudson. She united with the M. E. church, of North Lake, when quite youn^ and died in the triumphs of Christian faith on Friday, Nov. 20, 1890. She leaves a husband and three daughters to mourn inr. The funeral services were held in the North Lake M. E. church, Sunday, Nov. 22, a. m. by Kev. C. England, and attended by a large circle of mourning friends. \V< CARD OF THANKS. desire to thank the manv friends who so kindly surprised us and presented us with tokens of their esteem. The articles are highly prized for their worth as well as tokens of love. THOS, JrnsoN* AND WIFK. A Prominent Political Feature. Hon. W. [I. Bates, secretary of the Republican state central committee. Mrs. Thomas Turner returned this week -from an extended visit with Milliington and Cadillac friends. The merry jingle of sleigh bells have been heard in our town the past week and the sleighing lias been fine. whpre she will spend the winter visit- j and political private secretary to Senator McMillan, has engaged to supply D. F. Ewen our veteran canvasser, is now delivering the book entitled "Bible Headings for the Home Circle." A nice Christmas present. EPW(»HTH LKAtiUK. Moots every Tuesday e\oning in their room in M. K. C&ureh. A Mifdial invitaltun is extended to i l l interested in •iiriatiun work. ltev. W. (i. Stepheue, PreBideiit, he C.T. A. and H. S01 inty of this place, meet irtl Saturuny evening in the Fr. Mat- nPhe X ovtwy third Saturday ttitns Hail. John l'ohey, 1 resident. KNKiHTSOK MACCAHBKS. NU-eteverv Friday evening on or before full ,th!- moon atold M^onic Hall. Visiting bruin- ?, Sir Knieht Commander. ,• invited. K. W. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sh.i.r.u. Y. W. RI-:KVK. SIGLER & REEVE. . Vlivriicia s iind Sunr»v>>ns All calls promptly attencii'il lo day or n.^ht, OfHue on Mnin strwt, Vini'kin'v, Mich. '~c.w.'KIRTLAND,M, D. " I l o M K e i ' A T l l U I ' l l V S I I A N . w ; u l n i i t f ni' i h i ' I n i v i ' i s i l y o f A l i i OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY 1.. AVKin , Dentist. hi Pinckney every Friday. nt Piinkin y HOUM'. All work done iR u ciirel'ul unil tlmiMii^h m:»nner. Teeth extracted without p;titi t y t lit- use of Odoiitunder. Cull and see me, WANTED. -— Wheat, Beans, Barley, (.Mover Seed, t a Hogs, e t c t ^ ^ T h e liiiihest market price will nc paid. Have you purchaser! your Christmas presents yet? If n<it read our 'adv columns and see where to buy them. IT. W, Sykes, of WilliamM.on, has [ You will find bargains there. been working up the life insurance Mary Devero, daucrhter of John business in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. Flovd Reason and children Devero living north of this village died Monday p. m. of tubular consumption. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. | The funeral was occurs to-day at St. Markey, at Battle Creek the past week. A little shooting aft'air occurred at a "horning bee" in Tosco last week in which one of the gang of peace disturbers prot somewhat peppered, with shot. Mary'< church. John McCabe, an old and highly respected resident of Dexter township. is suffering from a second stroke of paralysis and but little hope of his recove, rv is entertained. the Detroit Journal exclusively with a weekly (Saturday) letter of Washington political #o.->sip. Mr. Bates is thoroughly conversant with both national and state politics. Miss Nellie Ewen after an absence j A man will be stationed at the Ivy. of nearly four years is on her way | crossing on the ' Pinckney road at home to spend Christmas with her: Howell, and a gate will be nut up. c l/*yTh y; p Lumber, Lath, Shingles, >nlt, etc., THOS. HKAD, rinfkney, Midi. Pinckney Bail ii, W.TK.KIM.K, Proprietor. Does a peral Bantiuc Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. parents and many old friends at this place. The Christian Herald ( Baptist) came out last vveek with a t.hank>giving extra which was very finely gotten up and showed the enterprise of that religious paper; D. F. Ewen reports his young peach orchard as doinsr finely. He has now 47 trees. The Valley of Honey Creek is favorable for the growth of this delicious fruit. Owing to thanksgiving and a large amount of job work our news columns are not as full of "home news" as they should be. Please excuse us this week," but bring your job work just the same. There will be no trouble in securing enonfifh men to operate the new Owosso This is a dangerous place and the above precaution was necessary. The teachers' association at Howell a week ago passed off very pleasantly although it came on a rainy day7 Many good papers were read and lively discussions were entered into vvhu?h we-rovwy A great many complaints have been made lately in regard to the street lamps being tampered with during the evenings that they are lighted: such as turning them down, blowing them out, and even going so far as to take one off from the post occasionally. Now boys fun is fun and all right enough in its place, but do not carry it too far and tret yourselves into 'trouble. We have been informed that if it is carried on any more steps will "be taken to find out the persons and bring them to time. Boys, accept the warning. The ladies1 of St. Stephen's church Guild will give one of their popular socials at Royce's hall, Hamburg, on Thursday evening Dec. 10th. Whitmore Lake band will be in attendance. Dance 50 cents. Supper at the hotel. All are eordiftllv invited io attend. Mr. Sears the proprietor of our creamery is painting the creamery over inside and giving it a general cleaning and repairing. He will make no attempt to start until he . has Thanksgiving1 Visitors. Ye editor and family were in Howell thanksgiving. Wells Bennett, of Howell, spent thanksgiving at this place. Dissolved. The firm of Thompson & Johnson this 20th day of Nov. 18<)1 have by mutual consent dissolved, W. I). Thompson purchasing F. D. Johnson's interest and will continue the business. W. D. Thompson assuming all debts against said firm, and all debts owing said firm, payable to said W. I). Thompson. W. D. THOMPSON*. F. D. JOHNSON'. Thanking our many patrons in the past tor their liberal patronage and hoping you will continue the same with my former partner, I remain yours very respectfully, F. D. NTei£liborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. CHUBBS CORNER'S Mrs. Hagerty lvtunird horn** last woek. Clov er seedd iiss lining tluvsh<Ml at this plcac this wtvk. Steven 13ueknol went thanksgiving to Iowa to attend thw funeral of his brother. Mrs. T. Richards and her two boys start this week for Canada to visit her old home friends. TYRONE. v Mrs. Henry Cornell is very sick. Jack "Wolverton has moved back on his farm. Joe McKeon is having attended the fall term at homo., again the Fenton Union. Married at the Catholic church in Deertield, Wednesday, Nov. 25, Frank Murphy to Maggie Lyons, both of Tyrone. Business Pointers. i£ to Fiortda, €ititf(>rnia. M New Orleans. Mobile, Savannah. Hot Springs, Denver, Seattle, Teciskma, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, St. Paul, ^[inneapolis, St. Louis, Austin, Omaha, Welch's people at j >;ait Lake< to anywhere to everywhere? IThen^oby £). L. £ X. Write your inquiries and mail to— GKO. DK HAVES. G. V. A., Grand Rapids, Mich. amirorunna street railroad. Up to | i t al^cieaned up and in DK1M.-ITS UKl-KlVK.l*. Cei'tip'cutes i.wied on time deposits payable on demand. last Saturday night 312 applications for positions had been made.—Fenton Independent. running order. A great many are inquiring in regard hi when it will startup and all seem ready to sell their milk there in- Onr furniture dealer, Geo. Sigler, \ stead of making butter at home. This has an "adv' in this week's DISPATCH. George has a good supply of furniture on hand and it is a good place to buy is not new business to Mr. Sears and we think lie will make \ paying tiling out of the industry. He aims to*-make COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, | Christmas presents. Go and look over \\ he best class ot butter and is putting Tickets for sale. his stock and get prues. I the creamery in shape to do it. W. Barnard'athksvij&spent thanksdivine; with friends in Pettevsville. ••n c a— — *__„ H. G. Brings and family spent the day with Mr«. Brings" sister near j Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Patsev Welch spent the day with Mr: Hamburg. Mrs. Dell Van Tassel, of Eaton Rapids, visited at Geo. Chapin's over thanksgiving. Myron Mills, of Maryville, spent thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Mary Mann at this place. A prreat many of our citizens spent the day hunting and some large stories are told of the day's sport. Q. L. Sifller, of the Michigan University, was home thanksgiving and remained the rest of the weak. G. \V. Sykes, of Wilhamston, spent a couple of days with friends in this place remaining over thanksgiving. Found: In the store of W. E. Thompson, a small pocket-book with a small amount of change. Owner can have property by proving and paying for this notice. Call at this office. Stark gives away a fine frame with every do/en photographs, every Saturday until Jan. 1st. 47t2 tOK SAM-:. A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 8\v G. W. TKKPLK. We the undersigned do hereby forbid hunting or trespassing on our farms. 45 8\v GKO. W. COOKE Y V A V WlXKLK. STATE SUMMARY. A BRIEF RESUME OP THE DOINGS OF MICHIGAN CITIZENS. Attempt to Wreck a Fanueiitfer Train. — Fr<M'iiee ol" Itllnd Navel Two L<lveik.--.T]liiur Attt-iunted Traiu A dariug attempt at traiu wrecking was made ou the Mackinaw division of the Michigan Central ou tho 2M, between Heaver Lake and St. Heleus. As it hapixmod there was a straight stretch of road ahead, utui the engineer detected by tho aid oi tUu headlight what proved to be an obstruction on the truck. He reversed •the engine immediately und applied tho air brakes. This being douo ho became thoroughly satisiied that there was soniothiuy ou the track. An investigation by tho trainmen showed that the would-be wreckers hud piled ties across and lengthways of tho truck in four different places, so that if tho train had successfully passed ono pile it would strike another and its •derailment would bo almost certain. Tho locomotive- rould not well have passed tin? first pile without being thrown into tho ditch. Who thu wrocthes were is not kuown. Michigan Central detectives are now working on the case. Liivc» Saved by Hupld Thinking. At Lake Linden, while tearing down the trestle work at the south end of the Heela stamp mill, 10 bouts of trestle, t54 feet high, covering nearly half an acre in length, suddenly collapsed liko a card house. A •carpenter named Gideon Brisson was •caught under the timbers and instantly killed. Theodore Hirsehnianu, another •carpenter, had toe presence of mind to fall flat against a heavy limber and miraculously escaped unhurt. A .TI>'fctrrloiiN Poiaonlng. A young springmnker named Frank Lawrence, of Katatuazoo, came near dying from strychnine poisoning as a result of drinking rum out of a pint bottle bought -by Eert Watson at Belts" saloon. Watson •claimed that he drank of it but was not sick. Drs. MeNair and Osburne, after •three hours' work, during wWch Lawrence •had many spasms, saved his life. No motive for poisoning is known and the oase has many mysterious features. About DUO pounds of dynamite exploded at a powder house north of the Tamarack -copper mine one-half mile uorth of Ked Jacket on Sunday. The sticks of powder were left standing against a steam, heater and got too hot. The glass was shattered iu several hundred houses. The shock was folL live miles a\-ay. Fortunately no one was injured. AROUND THE STATE. Michigan deer have legal protection again since the 2Jtli. (.». B. Daniel has been appointed postmaster nt Farnhouor. Ionia is bidding ffir tho annual convention of county agents. Saginaw valley lumber operators are hopeful fur a successful season. Michigan funeral directors will meet in (Irand Kupids, Jan. \'A and 14. The brotherhood of trainmen gave a swell Thanksgiving ball at Escanaba. Uev. Dr. Oxlooy has been formally installed U8 pastor of the Ionia Presbyterian church. Haring postoflleo, four miles from Cadillac, has been ordered off the postal route map. The Kalama/.oo branch of tho wheel trust is to start running in u few days' •with 2'JO hands. i-iingwood's livery barn burned in Buy City. Loss, *l,200; iusurance small.' Two horses were burned. Saginaw's home opera company is rehearsing the "Chimes of Normandy" for production in public. A. S. Dyckman, of South Haven, has published a religious poe-m of some merit called "Tbe light of life.'' L'idwuid W'ycott, of Cedar Springs, 16 years old, >s under arrest charged with stealing toOO from his uncle. H. H. Pierce and Allen Leel, who ruu a -drug s'lore at Climax, are charged with . Jtolling whisky by the drink. Alta Freeman, 3-year-old daughter of Clarence Freeman, of Farweli, choked to death while eating chestnuts. Charles Dunham and L. /cars, who pursued deer with hounds in Kalkaska county, were fined J?r>0 and costs. John Hammer, former resident of liron-. .son, was killed in the railroad accident ou the Lake Shore near Knglewoori, 111. William Hagcn, of Hagonsville, Presque "Isle county, died from the effects of tho assault made upon him by John lonlaski. Undertaker A. C. Posner, who pricked himself while embalming a corpse at (irand liapids, died of blood poisoning. Foreman Hamachcv, of the Jackson prison shops, has been held for trial upon the charge of aiding prisoners to escape. The Kern manufacturing company will build a saw-mill, 4f>xlW feet, upon tho site of the burned Hotohkiss mil) at Bay City. Dan Hcffron has been hold in $5,000 Ixmd to the circuit court of Maniatique, on rt charge of running a disreputable house. The Merrill & King saw mill, one of tho •oldest of the Saginaw river, have shut (town, and the machinery will be shipped to Dulutb. Aid. James Fitzpatriek. of Lansing, Mas been absent from home somo two weeks without explanation, and his friends ;uv alarmed. Prof. Scott will appeal to tho alumni and friends of Michigan university for funds to provide boVter facilities for the study of art-* The corner stone of Joy memorial M. E. church, at Grand Kapids. named after the late itev. 11. M. Joy, 1). D., has beem laid. The men of the Tecumseh, Baptist church served a big Thanksgiving dinner without letting a woman inside the kitchen or pantry. The society of Friends has dedicated a new &8,U00 church a\ Tecumseh. It is the first church iu thu village to adopt electric lighting. Kev. G. Mott Williams has loft Milwaukee and entered on his duties as a Marquette rector und archdeacon of tho upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brandt's twoyear- old child had its eye burned out at Saginaw with a red hot poker with which it was playing. L'rgel Beuuscjuur, a Frenchmen of Sagiuuw, who has been braking upon a Flint & Pere Murquetu: railway train, hus invented a car coupling that is destined l.o bring him a nice fortune. Congressman Belknap's cup of good fortune is more than bubbling over. He is a grandpa for tho first time, a line eight pound boy blessing tho household of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Wuivburg. Daniel Severy of Dunondule. a veterau, who lor many months during tho war was in rebel prisons, slipped while going alter a pail of water and broke his hip. No hopes are given for his recovery. Battle Creek's electric cars are running smoothly and the citizens are'much elated over rapid transit, but much disgruntled to think they are obliged to transfer at the Michigan Central railroad crossing. Eight-year-old Hoy Howard, of Hawkhead, Van Bureu county, tried to ride upon the axletree of a thrasing machine tender. Ho was thrown to the ground, was run over by a heavy wagou and sustained u fractured leg. William Mclilinsoy, of Buchanan, attempted suicide ut G alien by morphine. The doctors saved him. Ho hud been running a rather wild race at Gulieu and had received his discharge from the Michigan Central in consequence and became despondent. Jaeksou Cougregationalista sent a committee to Hillsdale to catch the Kev. It. T. Salley, pastor of the college church and professor of Hebrew in the college. Their hook was baited with tho tempting offer of iS. 500 a year, but Mr. Salley respectfully declined it. Young Latimer, the Jackson matricide, was scheduled to make his escape with the three desperate cunviots who got away. A short time ago, through a tunuel* He grew timid, feisned sickness and went to tho hospital on the day set for gaining freedom. Tho western social conference of the elders of the Reformed church of America was in session at Holland last week. One of the questions for discussion was the desirability of the union between tho Dutch and German Reformed churches in the United States. The residence of Mrs. Surah Tumor, two and one-haif miles northeast of Mullikeu, was burned and Mrs. Turner's granddaughter, 12 veal's old, was burned to death in the llanves. Mrs. Turner is an old lady who lived alone with her granddaughter, and narrowly escaped with her life. News of the death of John It. Everard, iu Minneapolis, Minn., was received in Jackson Monday. Mr. Everard was u citizen of Jackson for many years. Ho was an •enthusiastic Mason ami at one timo held the chair as grand master of the order of royal and select master for Michigan. Deputy Commissioner, of Uuilroads Laughlin has issued tho following comparative statement of tho earnings of Michigan roads: Total earnings from January I to September 1, lS'U, flSO. 124,- Ki'/sl; same period in 1^0, S.V.Vt22,;no- 1S; increase for 1SV> 1, $703, 12'J (Y,i. Per cent of increase, 1.11,). Two colorful artists who were whitewashing an elevator .shaft at Saginaw, fell from tho fifth Iloor level and were only slightly bruised, No; they did not strike on their heads, which makes their escape tho more miraculous. Their names saved them—C;i)sar ' Augustus Williams and Albert Algernon Footo. Tecumseh has an extended reputation for raising a lino article of white plume celery. Over 200 acres were grown there this year by 15 different tirms and buyers from Now York and Kausaa City have been there to secure tho crops. The Rural New Yorker sent a special correspondent there to write up tho leading farms. By tho recent action of the broom men of the countuy in securing a corner ou broom corn, John Otis, of M.ineolona, made an even $1:2,000 as easily as he can make a broom. Mr. Otis bought 150 tons of broom corn ut $70 per ton, and then 24 benefactors- of his met at the Tremont house, in Chicago, and raised the price to ft50 per ton: John let -his-stock -go. Joseph Lurking, a prominent cit.i/on of Ypsilanti, died on the, 151b. Deceased was born in Essex county, Kuirinnd, July 10, 1S22. He went to Toronto when twenty-five. Ho was married in 1S5I5 and settled in Ypsilanti in 1*5X and engaged in the butcher business. Ho leaves three sons: Alfred, a member of th?1 law firm of Conoly, Maybury & Lucking, Detroit; T. M. ofDetroit, and G. W. of Ypsilanti. * Tho prison board met at Jackson on the 23d and indorsed tho warden's action in notifying tho circuit judges to issue orders bringing before them prisoners sentenced under tho indeterminate law. There is only one case where Xho minimum sentence was named- -Pratt, of Ottawa, for stealing — where the minimum was three years and" maximum seven years. Tho others all had maximum only. N« appointments woro. made. Balfbur'n Nurcr**or. Tho Kt. Hon. William L. Jackson, the newly appoirted chief secretary for Ireland, has been re-elected as member of parliament for North Leeds without opposition. Mr. Jackson's appointment as tho kt. lion, A. J. Balfonr's successor necessitated his re-election to ihe sent ho represents. FONSECA'S FALL. BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT RESIGNS HIS POSITION OF DICTATOR. A Hrvult ol' Very Strong; Proporlloua ('aimed tlie Sudden Come Down— l'lxrlteim-iil Iu Hlu de Junt'lro. Itevolt In Hlo de J a n e i r o . Dispatches from Uio de Janeiro bring tho intelligence that thn opposition to Dictator Fonseca hus gathered sufficient force, to break through the barriers erected by tho government to hold it in check audtomuko itself master of tho situation. Tho uprising was so formidable that Fonseca considered it impossible longer to maintain his ascendancy und has surrendered his authority. In retiring or renigning, as he called it, he declared that he did so iu favor of Floriano Peixotto, tho viee-presideut, or vice-chief of the provisional govern meat of which Fonseca was the head. Whether tbe opposition will be content to allow Peixotto, about whom little is known here, to assume tho leadeiship of state is not kuown. It is not believed that he will be permitted to act as chief executive, eveu temporarily, unless he is in sympathy wilh the ideas and principles of the revolutionary movement. Rio de Janeiro is in a state of great excitement, but no reports havo come as yet indicating mob law or serious disorder. The uprising, however, had the effect of putting a stop for the time being to all kinds of business. The news that Fonseca had resigned spread through Rio de Janeiro like wild tiro. Everywhere it was received with enthusiastic cheers and exclamations of satisfaction. Tho provinces have not yet boon heard from, but it is believed from tho advices hitherto received in regard to tho growing opposition throughout the country to Fouseca's supremacy that the news of his downfall will everywhere be received with the sumo satisfaction as at the capital. TO ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Our Hevenue J l a r l u e Service. The report of the chief of the revenue inariue service for the past year has been made. It says that the 'M vessels in com-.. mission have cruised HOI,416 miles, found' 1,04:2 vessels violating the law for which tines aggregat;ng4to;i4,04tt.'J4 were imposed. In addition l'l'3 distressed vessels were assisted, rescuing 2(> persons-tuid saving 42,800,050 in cargoes. It recommends allowing the natives of Alaska to purchase breech loading guns to help them in securing subsistance, also that more aud better boats bo provided for tue service on account of the increased demands made upon it. Two new vessels for the great lakes are usked for. It is urged that the officers and men of the service be placed on tho same footing as those of tho army and navy. As it is now, they cannot bo retired on pension, although tho work required is severe and hazardous. l l r Wanted Money. In a trial just concluded at tho Old Bailey, in London, Fug.,a criminal known us tho "French Colonel,'' but with many additional aliases, was charged with threatening the lives of Lady .lesscll, Baroness Bulsover and other ladies. Several of his letters introduced in cnuTt, make threats of "dashing to atoms'' the bodies of his victims by means of dynamite or other explosive, unless he was p:nd $'2,000. After the judge's charge the "colonel" suddenly jumped to his leet and, knocking down a policeman standing by him, tried to escape. He was hnallj overpowered, hut not without a severe struggle, in which he kicked and bit like a maniac. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. HarrlllHN Very I Telegrams received from Guatemala says that political excitement is increasing there, and that hardly a day passes that President Barrillas does not lind notes under his plate, on his bed, in his desk, etc., threatening him with de:ith. Ho has notified the Salvadorean government that he would expel Saivadonans who sought refuge in Guatemala whenever it was proved that they luid conspired against a friendly government. His aim is to live in peace with his neighbors. The Mexican government denies that any request has been made by Guatemala to preserve neutrality, but if tiie request is made it will bo considered. Hiiwwla and Fra;jc The Paix of Paris declares that Russia and France have come to a complete verbal entente in regard to the alliance between the t'.vo nations.. This understanding, tho Paix declares, was arranged daring tho recent visits of the Russian grand dukes to President Carnot. In addition the paper .says .that there are only two points of the alliance which remained to be denned, and that these will bo settled vX a couferonco to be held by President Carnot, M. de (tiers, M. de Frcyeinet, president of the French council und minister of war, and Mr Rihot, minister- of foreign affairs — . go to Xrw York by Sail. It rather astonisned Operator George Hogan, at the ship news oftlce in Now York City, the other night when h© received word of the arrival of tho American schooner White Cloud from Chicago. So far as known, tho White Cloud is the first sailing vessel to reach New York from the inland lakes. She made the trip in fifi days, touching at Montreal and also at Portland, Mo. She passed through tho WeUiir.d canal to reach Lake Ontario, and alter traversing that lake sailed down tho St. Lawrence river. She is loaded with lumber. To Abollnh the (ontrnftlon. The Chicago Presbytery, by a vote of 52 yeas to Is nays has passed a resolution to overture the general assembly "to turn entirely from the project of revising the Westminister confession, and to take diligent steps to have propo&gJ to the church such a simple scriptural declaration of those things which are more surely believed among us, as shall bo for the practical help and edification of all our momben and for a testimony to tho world of ihe faith which wus once for all delivered to Propoaul to Hduuve <;rni}t'M Hod) from New York Very Populnr. The effort to lemovo the body of (ien. Grant from Riverside cemetery, Now York city, to Arlington national cemetery, opposite Washington, will be renewed at the coming session of congress. That there is a strong sentiment iu favor of the movement among the. voteruns of the I'nion armies us well as among tho officers of the regular army who served iu the war of the rebellion is manifest. This sentiment is bounded by no sectional lines, but is especially strong among thu survivors of the western armies which (irart led to victory, and at whose head he laid tho groundwork of his fame-and won glorious victories. The veterans of those armies, as well as of the confederate armies, must fetl that his body ought to repose in Arlington cemetery which, so long as the republic shall exist, will be cared for aud beautified oy the government, and this feeling is shared by the survivors of the army of the Potomac, whoso later triumph* and grandest achievements were won under his personal direction tind leadership-. They urge that (irant was of the nation and that the nation has a paramount right, as well us duty, to possess and care for his tomb aud build a worthy monument to his memory. Over 300 Killed. A dispatch from Teheran, the capital of Persia, stntes that the Mujtahid, or high priest of tho Sbiu 'H sect, which is the predominant religious sect of the country, its followers numbering nearly 7,000,000, recently fomented a revolt in Ma/underan, a proviuce in Northern Persia, The govvernuient took prompt measures to suppress the revolt, aud a body of troops was dispatched to restore order and to place the high priest under arrest. Tbe rebels were prepared, however, and made a determined resistance against the shah's soldiers. They had intrenched themselves iu a strong position and a long contested und desperate battle ensued. The rebels were finally defeated, not, however, until -00 of thei" number had been killed. A large number of the rebels were taken prisoners, aud it is expected that summary justice will bo meted out to them. Among the prisoners is the high priest to whose machinations- the whole trouble was due. A<£ed Couple Miot Deutt. The murder of Mrs. William Nibeh, and the probable fatal injuring of her husband at Irouton, Pa., last week,threw that hamlet into a state of great excitement. When neighbors discovered the crime Mrs. Nibch was dead, having been shot through the head, but her husband was conscious and charged William Keen, a quarrymau living about u quarter of a mile l'rom his house, with the crime. The crowd which had collected by this time proceeded towards Keek's cabin, threatening to lynch him. Before the angry men reached Keek's, Constable. Kleckner hud placed the man under sirrest and hurried him to Alienstown, where he was placed in jail. Keck denies committing the murder. Mrs. N'ibch was T'J years old and her husband 70. They lived iu a small cabin on the outskirts of tho village. No cause is given for the crime unless it bo robbery and there seems to bo no evldencu of that. \V. J . Florence 1M llcud. William J. Florence, tho actor, died at the Continental Hotel, in Philadelphia, on the I'.ilh. Death came as a .startling surprise to those in attendances upon the sick man, for the reason that his condition had i been considered as improving during the afternoon and early evening. Only Mr. Florence's sister-in-law, Mrs. Barney Williams, of Brooklyn; his sister, Mrs. Norman Wiarri, of Washington; and Dr. Patrick Donnellan were with him when ho passed away. Ho had beon apparently getting better and the physicians hud no idea that the. end was so near. Mr. Florence was nearly til years of age, he having been born at Albany, N. Y., July 2<>, ISiSl. His name originally was Conlm, but as he had adopted the stage name of Florence, ho legalized his right to the latter by an act of assembly passed by the New York legislature, : MEN AND THINGS. Rev. Thomas Hill, cx-president of Harvard College, died at Waltham, Mass.. aged 7Ji. Four laborers were buried under a cave in of a new conduit extension at Brooklyn, N. Y., on the 21st The drought which has prevailed all summer in northeastern Texas has been broken by a heavy rain. Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., denies the report that she has abandoned her divorce suit against her husband. Five hundred more miners at Washington, Ind,, have struck, bringing tho vvhoie number in Indiana up to 4,0UO. Two engines and 20 freight ears were destroyed by a collision near Marshalltown, lu. Six trainmen were injured, but hone of the"m TaTatty." Gen. Schoileld says there is no trouble among tho Sioux Indians, tho red men being contented with thu improved administration of their affairs by the government. A Minnesota' smoker named Nicholas Kllins slipped, fell on the bowl of his pipe and the stein was crowded into his throat, killing him. Another victim to nieotiuo poisoning, A trunk full of^dynaniito exploded in a Pennsylvania baggage car wrecking the car. It was evidently loaded for the benefit of tho baggage smasher, but went off prematurely. Tho treasury department paid out during tho ih\st three weeks of tlto month $10,500,000 on account of pensions, and will pay out $2,000,000 more on that account during tho last week. Nitro-glycerino had loakod into a cooling tuLi at a North Washington, P.u, gas well, and when a couple of drillers dropped a hot iron into tho tub tho stuff exploded. Both men wero horribly naangied. The Standard gas light company, of Now York, will auo Wallace C Andrews to recover $3,000,000 worth of stock which they allege thu latter secured illegally while president of the company. TELEGRAPH TALKS. MATTERS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM THE WIRES. Fcinule White Cuplam In Ohio.—Two <«r» Tumbled Down a lUuli In u itullroHd Wreck In \ e w York. Women ITIuke a Huld. There is great excitement at Cold water, Mercer county, O., over a raid made ono night recently by masked women ou a disreputuble houso in that place. Four women had taken up their ubode in a frame dwelling iu the outskirts of the pluce. The/ house was just outside the corporation limits and no arrests could be made. About 'J o'clock on that u'lehl 40 or 50 wpifhju, masked, surrouudecl the house uuJ battered in the doors. Several men in the place made a dash aud escaped, but four women were caught -aud terribly beaten with switches on their bare backs, tho blood running in streams. One was not only whipped, but was afterwards taken tu a small stream near by and ducked in the freezing water until almost dead. The four women were then given '^0 minutes to get out of sight. Alter that the women tore down the house, smashing the furniture to kindling. The mob was compusud of the ^est '•ladies" of tho town. Ttvo Curit Over un 10 in bunk in ent. .* collision occurred at Messengerville, N. Y., ou Thursday morning on the Delaware, Lackawanna SL Western road between a southbound freight traiu aud passenger train. Tho passenger train, under the charge of Conductor Kettle nud Engineer Keiting, was bouDd north on a single track. The freight train tried to make a side track, running at the rate of twenty miles an hour, while the passenger train wus running at the vato of forty miles an hour. The engineer of the passenger train saw the danger on rounding u curve, but too late to stop the train. lie and his fireman jumped, as did also' the engineer and tiromau ^f tho freight train. The engines came together with -a. terrific crash, telescoping the express aud mail cars, which rolled down a six-foot embankment. The passenger coaches remained on the track. Several -persons woro injured but none fatally. Aged lUinlfctcr Suicide*. A Chicago special says: It now appears that the death of the Kev. E/ra Marsh Boring, ut Evanston. was unt caused by old age aj at tirst reported, hut that tho unfortunate man committed suicide. The deceased was one of the oldest living Methodist Episcopal ministers in the northwest and had been prominently connected with the Chicago 'district «kince its organization. For some time past he had been on the superannuated list. For several weeks past old age aud ill health had made him despondent and ho had several times threatened to take his life. Two weeks ago he tried to kill himself but was provented by friends. SaUmlay night his dead body was found in the attic, where ho had committed suicide by hanging. He was about M) years of age. struck th<> Wrong m i k m a n , A North Haven milkman stopped his team in front of u grocery store tho other night, and while he was serving u customer seven Yale students, who had bi'en celebrating their football victory, hitched his horse by tho tail. Wheu tho milkman '•ame back he announced his abiltiy to "clean out" all tue students iu sight, and then proceeded to dernonstrato it* He swept down ,6n the seven, und literally wiped up tKo steet with them. I h e students took to their heela, but the milkman had juxt got hand in, anil was looking for moro-'collegiana to conquer. Ho waited for 10,-minutes tosoeif his challenge to"lick tho whole of Yale college'' would be accepted, and, finding no takers, ho gathered up his reins and departed. I nclo Sam'* Fattier wan a Bud ' I n . An incident of unusual interest ia reported from tho village of Fairfax, tho county seat of Fairfax county, Va., in which ML Vernon ia .situated. Recently a man brought to the court houso an eld book which proved upon examination to be one of the valuable historical relics of this country. Tho book contains the record of all the original proceedings taken in the country before the revolutionary era, and considerable interest is found in the entries charging George \Vashington with various civil misdemeanors and his frequent indictment in the name of his majesty King George, for non-payment of taxes. It is also shown that the father of his country had several narrow oscapes from being scut to jail for contempt of court. A Bet ( o«t Ilift Life. John Dougherty, an oil well driller, of Waynesburg, Pa., died last ,veek from Tmetmroma.-- Dougherty was a democrat^ und he made n bet with a republican that Campbell would defeat McKinley for governor of Ohio. The loser was to climb to tho top of an oil derrick seventy-two feet high and remain there from 6 in the morning until fi in tho even it: c Dougherty mounted tho derrick on tho morning of the 21st, und although the rain poured down ail day he did not ttinch. Wnen ho came down at night he was cramped and weak. On the following day violent pue-umonia, brought on by exposure, set in and his death has resulted. Bltj Racing Pnn*e». A great race meeting will be held at Independence, la., August 22 to September 3, ISOS. C. W. Williams hus made public the program for next aoason's raco*. He offers t'200,000 in purses. Ho has reduced the entrance fee from 10 por cent to one-half of ono per cont up to five per cent. There will bo ono $10,000 stake every day, in addition to tho regular purses. Somo day during the meeting tboi"e will be a SSO.OOO stake for stallions, in which no entrance fee whatever will bo charged. This, it is expected, will be tho means of bringing together sueh stallions as Palo Alto, Allerton, Stamboul, Deltnatcb aud other*. !• (P A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHATTER X. CONTINUED. ,. "You understand, I hope, Mba Thome, thut not a word which is said in this room Is to no further. You have gald yott can kw!p socrets. None but you and CardeauntiersUmd this Hiess-businm; the servants will never Ie;iru anything by listening. Not u syllable to my nieces! If they knew they • weru watched, the game wouJd be over at onw. You have my conikiiiice, shared by not sv soul in the world but Carden, and only partly by him. Give mo your word of honor that you will never repeat u word I tell you." For a moment I paused. "If ymi hesitate, that is e^oujjh," he said. "I shall be tsorry to lose yyu; but I must have some 0110 who can keep their own counsel." "I Kiv« my promise," I said slowly. "I think it Is unfair to your nieces; b u t ! will bind myself to respect your wishes." "Faithfully and entirely? 1 trust you, remember. As to my nieces, I did not ask your opinion; but 1 am much obliged by it. Now will you move?" "I beg your pardon," I answered; "I will a^k »njy one thing more. You have given me no commands, Mr. Gascoigne, as to what I should do when 1 am not with you. You have forbidden me to go nowhere, to know lio one.w "You aKude to acquaintance with my nephews. 1 give no commands to any one, Mis.s Thorne. Every one may do exactly as they choose for themselves; 1 merely act by their choice. 1 should be glad for you U> gu out with Lady Martin Pomeroy when Hilda is not inclined to do so. I think, in her husband's absence, she may be dull, and should have company; but this is entirely as y»u plcasd. Except durin? the hours when 1 require yeur services, you are at liberty tu do as you like." *Then I moved my pawn, and tho game .proceeded. CIIAPTKK XI. ^Notwithstanding my conversation with Mr. Gascoigne, when Annis next invited me to po with her to Gabriel's Walk, I refused. "Viola," she cried, "you must not refuse me! What can I do? Hilda says she will not help me any longer, and I cannot go by myself. I thought you were to be my friend!" "Are you sure it is a friend's part to go with y»u?" "Yes," she said. "I am not afraid of my uncle. I would not give up Ulric for all the uncles and all the riches in the world. You do not think he suspects anything? He has not forbidden you to go with me, has he?" ''No, he has not forbidden me. I would not do anything for which I feared discovery. If I go, Annis any one who chooses may tell Mr. Gascoigue, so far ml am concerned." "Then you will come. I knew you could Hot be so cruel! Whatever happons, Viola, you shall n«t suffer; when Ulric and I are married, you shall live witli us and be my companion." Still I hesitated. "You have another sister," I said—"Lady Martin. Would she not go with you to meet your cousin?" "I have not asked Gwendoline," answered Annis. "But I know she would refuse. Mie says I am a fool to throw nway my liberty by potting married. Pour Gwendoline ! 6he does not know how good Ulric is. But the herself is married, so her real reason must be fear of angering uncle Uichavd." So I wont with Annis—not that day only, but ofU'n afterwards. Sometimes Ulric was alone, and we would all walk and t-alk merrily together. Sometimes, and more frequently, his brother Gilbert came with him. Was It not natural then that we should leave tho lovers, and should ramble together by tho lake and the park-aide? How I loved that gloomy dark writer, with the wtld untended evergreens by its bank, and that low stone wall, wJth Its gray lichens and soft green moss, and the little T>ostern-gat« on one side of which only wa3 liberty to us all! We watched the first buds of spring-time open on.the overhanging tie that shadowed the lane, the soft drooping catkins of the willow, about which the boes clustered thick, and the ash-flow«n as they changed from close blackberry-Ilk* heads into hanging clusters, and tho bursting green- sheath of the chestnut, and tho soft pale leaves of the lime. It was in that lane that the thrushes and blackbirds san? their sweetest, and a nightingale had its neat in the copse by the waterside. There the first violet opened its scented flowers, and the earliest primrose was pulled to be placed in my •dress. I have that primrose still. There never were found flowers so sweet as those that grew in (Gabriel's Walk; there never •were heard birds'' songs so sweet as those we listened to that spring. "What Is the meaning of the song Th«t rlrtjrs so clear and loud. Thou nigbtin>rale atnfd the copes, Thou lark above the cloud?'f I seemed to be living two lives through that sweet spring-tide at StGabriel' Grange. One life was formed of the strange monotonous hoars spent In Mr. Gascoigne's room, the other «f those in the company of Lady Martin Pomeroy and her sisters^ nnd those walks with Annis, One .day I met Gwendoline in the hall, in her brown homespun walking-dress, and noticed that she was alone. "Shall I go with you, Lady Martin," I asked, "If Miss Farquhar is not going?" "Hilda is iv>t inclined for walking," sho answered quickly. "I thought you would be with Mr. Gascoigne at this time.*' "Ho doe* not want me this afternoon. I can bo ready in a few mi mites. Shall 1 come with you?" "Why doesn't ho want you?" slip said sharply. "Am I never to go without a keeper? You can tell him, Mis* Thome, that I am taking my maid." As sl)6 spoke., Mathilda appeared from the Inner hail, and her bhn:k eyes glanced indolently at iim as she passed. I liked this French maid of Lady Martin's Itssand less; the bold stare of her eyes was at variance "With tho servility of her manner. She was n6t very y»ung, and she always dressed with irreproachable neatness, and was unquestionably cleverather business. Natural- \y I contrasted Lucy, frrsh-fueod couutrl- ;fled Lucy and her round rosy cheeks And respectful frankness, with this sallow-skin- Wd, crafty-looking Frenchwoman. l Mr, Canton was at 1 the Grange, and I wondered whether my prejudices were growing strong through s«v clusion in the old house, because I disliked more than ever his confident smile and his «a«y talk. For, as days had gone on and I saw more of this man, ray antagonism grew firmer. The idea that Mr. Gaseoigne's secrets were confided to him was hutef<*l to me; and he never lost an opportunity of reminding me that everything 1 knew and more besides was known to him, that we were in league as the old man's informers, while 1 felt certain that on his part "conlidt'iict\ s" was but another word for lien. I knew that he and Mathilde had met more than cmue a.s he was leaving the Grange, and 1 presumed she was also a spy, either in the service of Mr. Gascoigne or Mr. Garden— the latter, I fancied, for Mr. Goseoigne had a hatred of everything foreign, and would not, I thought, with all his eccentricity, sink so low as to encourage Hie t tiebearing of a servant. I said nothing of what I saw. Anything was preferable to taking part in the detestable and to me insupportable system of espionage maintained over tho tlue.; unconscious girls and the nephews of Mr. Gas- | coigne. I could convey no warning to them without breaking my promise to my cni- , ployer. 1 As 1 look back, 1 almost wonder how 1 J byre thuse dreary eveniugs, the perpetual chess of which I was sick, and which seemed to have absorbed almost ail the faculties and senses of tho old man, and I began to think sometimes would take all mine also. It chained my thoughts and my mind for hours, while be.'ind the play lurked the figures of those who were to be checkmated in the game of life—my friends. Once and again it seems to me even yet that I must go back into that wainscoted parlor, and sit down by the Queen Anne chess-table, in the high-backed chair, and watch thethiu white hamhof my master poised over the ivory pieces, or tlie fire in the great hearth with the history of Joseph on the tiles, the gloomy tapestry, and the shining armor, and the dark treacherous face of Crawford Garden. In those days a nervous dread of Carden crept over nv. I shrank from the touch of his hand, and detested the sound of his voice. "I fear," he said softly one night, as he parted from me at the door to go his windi ing way through the shrubbery-—"I fear Mr. Gascoigne is getting angered with his nieces, Miss Hilda and Miss Annis. Poor girls! • We must pity them, Miss Thorne. Is it to ! be wondered at that they should not always do what is wise? Do you think the old-gentleman is serioi^ly vexed with them?" "I know nothing," I answered. "What riafht you have to speak In this way of the Miss Farquhars I do not know." i "Perhaps you are wise, my dear Miss Thorne. We cannot be too cautious how we speak, for we might be heard. We who have nothing to conceal must be careful for the sakes of those who have much." He laid sinister emphasis on the last sentence; but I was not alarmed. I did not believe he, with all ills craft, knew of the meetings by the lake in Gabriel's Walk, nor did I greatly care. My worst fear I fought against for long; but at last it had to be acknowledged. Crawford Garden was trying to weave his toils round me, to make me a victim of his handsome face, his flattery, his fair speeches, his soft voice. Ho was a clever man, skilful, audacious, unscrupulous. I was a young ignorant girl. If my heart had boon still free and untouched as when I came to the Grange, I cannot be sure that his constant efforts would not have been successful, and I might in different circumstances have been brought to fancy myself in love with him, lonely as I was, and seeing him night after night in the presence of only the eccentric old man who reposed his strange secrets in us. In love'with him! Ah, Heaven help the woman who should love Crawford Carden ! Why should he trouble to entangle me? Was it merely prnir poxsrr le temps, or only the desire to tlirtwith any woman who came in his way, heighten^ perhaps by the antagonism lie.must have perceived in my manner? I believed then his plot was to insinuate himself into Mr. Gaseoigse's favor, and supplant the three helpless girls, as lie had already helped to oust the two young men, ono of whom was now his partner. I was safe from all his compliments and his snares, because I had given away my heart to one worthy of its devotion. I had learned to love Gilbert Gascoigne.; and,, as the shadows of tho ok! Graiige grew darker and the whispers of coining evil louder, he stood out brighter and clearer in an atmosphere of sunshine and truth and beauty, and, while I was with him, the haunting figure of Carden and the whispers of the old oak room faded and died away. Yet these two men, different as night and day, were partners. In Carden's business •Gilbert had invested all the fortune he had. I chafed ami fretted at tho thought,but that •was, woman-like, all I con!d do. Gilbert, in liis young trusting liglR-hearteilness, laughed at my prejudice, ami, so far as knowledge went, my lips were sealed- There was never a spring likothat spring, never a leafy June like that one in which my love unfolded. I could not help but love Gilbert Gascoigne; and, before I well knew •why the daysiiad grown, so aright, why lifti was so sweet, and why I loved the lake and the low gray wall and the narrow lime, I learned that he loved me. "How can you care for me?" I said to him, "What is there in me that you can love?" There was none like him in the whole world; but what was I that I could be j worthy ot him? j "You are the dearest and best and loveliest woniif.i on earth to me, Viola !" he answered. "But I am not lovely, like Hilda, nor clever, nor rich. I wish I were !" "Dear, I do not want you like Hilth. I do not want you different from what yon are; and I would not change your dark eyes and • your frank fact* for aii the golden hair and all the heiresses in London. 1 cannot live without you, Viola! Look up and tell mo that yon care a little bit fur me." And i told him falteriiuly that I did love him. "I rlo not think you eo;;Id deceive me,"* he- said, his earnest orison my face. "Thero to truth/u your eyes."' And I looked up Kudden/y a i l d asked him a question. "If ytu should find-any time-that I had deed veil you-that 1 had concealed anythinifjjEi. nu you, would you cease to iovo me?"' It was a passing thought of Crawford Garden which rose up iti my mind. Even then the memory of him seemed to bring a foreboding of evil that he, Gilbert's partner, Blight do us. I "I can trust you," he said, smiling. There was no fondness for mystery or secrecy about my lover; he was loyal and upright and true. I was to tell Mr. Gascoigne of rny engagement that same atternoon, and was to return to my own hoiuii until the few months had elapsed iu which the marriage arrangements might be made. " l a m not a rich man, Viola," he said; "but we shall have enough, and it will not tfike me long to get a home at Norbuiy ready tor my bride." : As for Annis, when I told her, she was in an ecstasy of contentment, and cried and kissed me, and said that we would both be married on the same day, and be sisters ever afterwards. (IIAIT.EII XII. It cl'ianced that I had no opportunity that day of revealing my engagement to Mr. Gascoigne. It was not that I let my chances slip, though in truth 1 trembled not a little at the thought of the confession I had to make. 1 could expect nothing but anger from him. He had trusted me, he might say, and in this way I tiad rewarded the trust—secret meetings with the nephew ho had bidden never again to set foot in the Grange, and a promise to marry him—I, penniless Viola Thome, paid companion and amanuensis I What was I that I should wed his nephew, descendant of all the great and noble Gascoignes! Who was I that I should defy my employer? If I had not cared for Mr. Gaseoigne, it might have been different. I knew Hilda Farquhar would be angry—though how angry I never dreamed then—but her anger would rebound from me. In all these days there had grown within me an affection for tho eccentric, solitary old man. 1 pitied him so truly—pitied him for his weak health, for his strange fancies, and his reliance on such a staff as Crawford Carden. It seemed to me a miserable life spent in those dark, rooms over the chess-table, till the player scarcely knew whether it were tho ivory pieces or the fates of his nephews and nieces he was playing with. Yet he appeared to find pleasure in it; and they told me that since my coming he had brightened up and improved both in health and spirits. He had little thought or sympathy for me; I must always be in my place at the fixed time, always ready to read aloud, or sing, or play at ch.es*, as he chose. But he liked to have me in the room, lie was always courteous in manner, and kindly, if abrupt, in words. Sometimes he would go out on fine days in his bath-chair, with his man-servant; but still he preferred that I should walk by his side and talk to him. Poor old bachelor as he was, he had spent his life in loneliness, and grown suspicious of every one, and, above all, of those who might expect any share in his heart or his money; he had quarrelled with nearly all hi.s kinsfolk, and the three beautiful girls whom he had in some measure adopted, perhaps in the hope of a brightened home, had gone their ways in the unconscious seliishness of their youth, never dreaming what solace they might have brought to the cankered heart of the aged man. So it was partly thought of him that made me shrink from revealing my secret Ho was vised to me, even fond of me, I fancied, in his dry cold way, and he could not have many years left on this earth. It seemed so hard to let him know that even another had deceived him. that lie was right in thinking himself justified to set a watch over all. I had been re ailing to him that afternoon, fnrm Armudah', fur, after tho Times, ho liked to hear a novel, especially those with intricate plots which took attention and ingenuity to fathom, and he would not have me stop till tea-time came. When I rejoined him, Gwendoline and Hilda went with me, and he told them he was too tired for their company, and wanted only a quiet game with Miss Thorne. 1 thought., as they turned away, that Hilda's haughty face had a harder set, and that her eyes as she passed me were more coldly contemptuous than ever. I was quivering with my own fears -and doubts, and did not notice greatly then; but I remembered them afterwards, when 1 learned that! Hilda Farquhar was hating me with a bitter jealousy because I had gained the favor of tlie uncle she had neglected and the heart of the man she loved. When they were gone, I learned the mean- Ing of Mr. Gascoigne's impatience. Cra.w< ford Carden was expected. On this evening, of all others, I felt that I could not face his crafty eyes, that I could not listen to his compliments, which were becoming more free and more familiar each week, and more odious. TO RE CON'TINVF.D. ARTIFICIAL IVORY. Another Patent JLatelr T»k«n Oat tot Making It. Attempts have been made i to produce a pood artificial substitute for ivory. Hitherto none have been aucceHHful. A patent has recently been taken out for a process based upon the employment of those materials of which natural ivory is composed, con- ! Kisting, as it does, of tribasic phos- ; phato of lime, calcium carbonate, ; ma^nesi.-L, alumina, gelatine and albu- ! men. By this process quicklime ia I first treated with surheient water to convert it into the hydrate, but before it haa become completely hydrated, or "slaked,1' an aqueous solution of phosphoric acid is poured onto it; and while otH'riny tho mixture the calcium carbonate, magnesia and alumina are incorporated in small quantities at a time; and lastly the gelatine and alburuen dissolved in water are added. i The point to aim at is to obtain a corai post Buttk'ieutly plastic and as inti- ! mately mixed as possible. It ia then set aside to allow th© phosphoric acid to complete its action'upon the chalk. The following day the mixture, while still plastic, ia pressed into the desired form in molds and dried in a current of air at a temperature of about 150 degrees C. To complete the preparation of the artificial product by this process, it is kept for three or four weeks, during which time it becomes perfectly hard.—Scientific American. How He Read I t Tho paragraph in the Baltimore Sun entitled "Must Wear Coats" reminds a reader of that famous lawyer and wit, Judge Pettigrew, who graced the bar of South Carolina many years ago, A judge had issued Jau order that all attorneys appearing in his court should wear "black coat and trousers.'" His honor, with frowning visage, accosted him: " Mr. Pettigrew, do you know, sir, that you are transgressing a moetposj itive order in thia court?11 ( "In wha> way, may it please your | honor?11 "The order says you shall wear i black coat and trousers, " yelled the judge. "I have on a black coat and trousers," replied the wit. • 'But," roared tho judge, ' -the order means black coat and black trousers." "I don't read it so," replied Pettigrew. "It also says the sergeant-atarros should wear a cocked hat and sword. I see the cocked hat, but I don't see any 'cocked1 sword." There was no further judicial comment on the nankeens.—St. Louis Republic- Bigt but bad — the old-fashioned pill. Bad to take, and bad to have taken, Inefficient, too. It's only temporary relief you can get from it. Try something better. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit is lasting. They cleanse ami regulate the liver, stomach and bow«2la. Taken in time, they prevent trouble. Iri any case, they cure it. And they cure it easily; they're mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. There's no disturbanco to the system, diet or occupation. Ono tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a laxative — three for a cathartic. Sick and Bilicftis Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and Vowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest, and the easiest to take — but besides that, they're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed togive satisfaction, or your money ia returned. You pay only for the good you get. This is true only of Dr. Pierce'a medicines. SICKHEADACHEI P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b j t h e s e L i t t l e P i l l s . They also relieve Di»\ tresi! from D y p p i 4 rtigeenon and TooHe Eating. A p«rfect remedy for Dizziueaa,N»u Drowsiness, Bad Tast in the Mouth, Coatee ToDgue.Paui in the Side TOKPID LIVER. Tb«j regulate the BoweliJ Purely Vegetable. Price 2S Cents* IIr. Kootc's new pamphlet on V u r l e o e e l o tells ftll aluiut it, ami what nil turn oiiRht to know. S e m LBi'Lili'ilj i'of 10 cents, llu.x Tss, N e w York. Twelve hundred nnrl ci^htf>rn species of mushrooms j;rnw in lireat Iliitaln. j i:ntitl<U to t h e Km), i All are entitled to tho best that their money will buy, so every fariuly should have, at once, u to tile of the best family remedy. Syrup of Fi^s. to dense, the system when costive or bilious. For yule in 50c umi $1.00 bottles by ull leading druggists. The barrel of the Krupp trim is fourteen feet lou;-'. uud each charge cos;s CASTBB MEDICINE CO., NEW YORE. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Ladies can make B I G CASH Profits by^eourinn gnbsrrtbers fnr the leading o l d eat and Uy*i Ladle*' IJomo and Fashion MnKR£lne n Anier^a. A profitable and plpnsnnt occupation, inatiu>y lady nanoriKnue In, and maintain herdlgnit>> r Jor full p!irt.l(Milant si?nd us your nnme and yfdresaon a r t f u l curd. If you want a full outfit tnriuainpieropv.BCHi I S c i - n t a , or we will Bend f"r .1 m o n t h s f o r art c e n t s , that you may know »N'1 fr.pri-rliito Its excellencies. Always nddresi MDKVS LADY'S BOOK, Box U IMS, Philadelphia, Pa. G R A T E F U L — C O M F O R T I N G ^ EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. Vfttm B*bj WM tick, we f»r» her C&atorU, When ihe was a Child, the cri»d for CM tori*, When the bec&nae MJ»i, the dung to Cutorla, When the had Children she g»Te them Cuteri*. GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. Suggestion t o T e a c h e r s In Regard to Spelling: and P r o n u n c i a t i o n . Teachers of geography will take n o tii'c that in pronouncing1 tho nnmfl of Helena, Mont., the accent should be oa the first syllable; but in pronounc-j ing ildejis. Ark., the accent *liQ.uld...be4 on the the second syllable, long "e;"j also make note of the fact that thu Willamette river, Oregon, has ils accent mi the second syllable, "larr;" also that the name of Mount Kanier, near l'uijet sound, has be.eii changed to Tacoma: also that the pronunciation of Arkansas as it is spelled is highly improper--it is Ark-au-saw, accent o'n the first syllah.e; but Kansas is pronouiicvd as it. is spelled—not Ivan-saw, after the manner of its neighboring i state. It is interesting to note that ; tho spelling o>f the e:ipit:il of low i \v:vs i made •Demoinc" by act of the legislaturo a few years ago, but it didn't stick, so Dos Moines is the right spelling and is li!c»>ly to be for s.itne time' to come. It fs a little difficult for a native Yankee to pronounce Mew Orleans. The unsophisticated make the ! "e" long ia the. second syllable ami get laughed at for their mistake. They should say "Orlens," with the acoont on the first syllable, short "ev in the second. This isn't exactly how a native accents it. but it is as near a« we "an tell it ou paper.—Mission Mos-' sage. . . j " By ft t^firounh kriowlpiluo of tho mtursil laws' which govern the opt'rntioin of (liquation and nutritidii, MTKI by a careful apphcH^iun of the flnepropertius of wHI-sulecied CUOHH, Mr. Ki>ps ha.i provided our brt'akfast table* with a deiiCRiely flavoured beverage which may »»v<> us many tieayy doctors' hills. It Is tty the Judicious use of sucli articles of diet that a constitution may be irradually built up until strong enough to rosi.it every tendency to disense, llundredsuf subtle nmIndies are floating arounJ us ready to nttnek whert'VHr there is a weak point.' We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepuiK <>urselvi>» well tortitlerl with purr bNxxl R>H1 a pruporly nourished Uame.'—" Civil ,S«nn« Maile Rlmply with boiling water or mi!k. Sold nnlv in hnlf-pound ting, by (Jrocers, labelled thus: iAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbnry, Mass, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold bv everv Lako Frio prndn.vs more ti>h to th< D r u g g i s t In t h e XJ, S. <№(} square mile than any other body of wate: _ . in the world. C a n a d a . No ono is allowed on the streets of Dr Land, Fla., after 10 o'clock at night W h e re Is J o h i m o n v i l l e? "I have bought a fn.rm of 700 acre3 with tho money mado working for you, ami as It 1B In a flourishing country I t+iink I shall establish a town on it, and call it 'Johnsonv i l l o . '" This is an extract from a lettot from \V. H. Skinner. This young mac started in business something over twt years ago with scarcely a dollar, and he has made wonderful progress. The tirst year his profits footed up to over ?4,too, j There arc hundreds and t hoiiMinds of voting | men in this glorious country- of ours whe can do just us good work as Mr. Skinner. Write quickly to H. V. Johnson & O v Richmona. \n... and they will irivo you ar opportunity to do as well or better. \ DO YOU 'COUCH DONYDELAY BALSAM ItCawiCougha. Colda, Sor« Throat, Croup,Whooping Coufh, Bronchitis KVA Asthma, A crn*in onn tor Comumptioa la "m "uccv «n.i nnf-rv:>f >•- advanced •Uffea , rwiionw. You will see the excellent tffect after taking the first dow. SOTTFT J««J.T Lvf«V«Ulet, 60 9»ow »ad «1.00. H Cure* " ncas*> LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO JIOT GRIP E NOR SICKETT . SUIT ecr« for SIC K HEADAC U K . Imri.ml dici'stiow, c •insti - mirtn,torpid Sl"n<)*> Ti'-varoim viul organ*, remove nuii-c.», iii.-- IIM«I . Magical rffrrt nn Kiflt- yaamlDlnriclrr. Comiuor b i l i o us u i T v o iH d i so r d e r s. KitiM;jh natfc unU UAitv .VTION. Itanutify complexion by purifying b l o < x l . 1HKE1. V Y n t . K T A i t L K. T he i l o » !<< 11 ici'ly iu!)U*ti*<! t o nuit (••••(• . m n rc r i ll ?r_1 r r i vr hoti"1*! m u c h. K a eh v i »l c o n t a i ns •iJ , r^rrii'il 1 ;i v e «t pockrt. liVe lvail poncil. -Kusiiu'ss m a n 's great eonvrnii-ni"!.' T»ki-n m«irr than muriir. Soldcvery- • hi'ro. All gg enuineR Rooilx N- ir l>Crv»e«-iit." l .-oea t r*imp. You ^ct JU M . HARTEK MEDICIN E CO., St. Louis, M a •I THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1891 The editor of n metropolitan newspaper who believes that he ran deceive or blurt* the country press is sadly mistaken. The country press does a great deal of thinking, and makes no small amount of investigation on its own account nowadays. Xow the cold weather has come it would be well for those who have not already done so, to see to it that all stock have jjood shelter from the storms and cold winds, also that all farm tools ace under shelter. We have no sympathy for the farmer who grumbles about "hard times" when his stock have no shelter but the straw stack and his plows, drags, rakes, and binders housed on the windy side of on open lot. It pays well to have shelter for everything. The Baltimore American recently reproduced in fac-simile a copy of its first number, printed 118 years ago. In it is contained the evidence that George Washington was not only the father of his country, but also the father of advertising. In a few shrewd and business-like advertisements, onehalf column in length, George Washington announces that he hail bought 10,000 acres of land which he*1iad divided into homesteads and was ready to sell to applicants. "We'll wager something that G. W. made a profit on every acre of it. Not Luck, But Work. '•Twenty clerks in a store, twenty hands in a printing office, twenty apprentices in a shipyard, twenty young men in town, all went to get on in the world, and expect to do set," says an old merchant. "One of the clerks will become partner, and make a fortune; one of tln> compositors will own a newspaper,. and., become an intfiuntial citizen; one of tin1 apprentices will become" a master builder; one of the villagers will get a handsome farm, and live like a patriarch-- but which one is the lucky individval? Lucky! There is no luck about it. The thing is almost as certain as the rule of three. The young fellow who will distance his competitors is he who masters his business, who preserves his integrity, who lives clearly and purely, who devotes his leisure to the acquisition of knowledge, who gains friends by deserving them, and who saves his spare money. There are .some ways to fortune shorter than this dusty old highway, butthestaunch men all im this road, A LETTER FROM ABROAD. Gladstone's Estate-Hanarden Castle- Historical Associations--(xliitl. stone's Kesldeuce--Chester. I M O I I I t l i o l i r u t i o t J n i i r i i i i l . My last left us in the village of Hawarden, at or near the east border of Wales. Wre are, on application at tin1 porter's lodge, permitted to pass with our carraige through the gateway into the park castle was left standing, which was utilized as a county jail; while of that of Ituthlund (or Kuddlan) little now remains. While this, Hawanlen, suffered far less, g.m powder was employed in blowing up portions of the keep. And) during the intervening centuries since, these remains have been exposed to the wasting elements of time; yet, their solidity is such (Cunt i n u e d mi ni'Xt p i i ^ e ) •ffft jqj g >em<jU Jed i s »« n«i*anoa 4q piog •in 'oswomo "oo aaw oiNaox Qqiiq nopoojjp Bjqjapan pojBdoJdinon pa* "9i8i iwum "pur 'diiiuM u o j jo •Jnuux JotTC on the estate of theRurht Hon. Wm. Edward Gladstone -- the liberal and "grand old man" of the united kingdom of Great Britain. This manor consists of pasture grounds, extensive lawns and woodrd pdrks, portions of which have a rolling and rugged surface, with running streams and waterfalls, traversed by regular and irregular foot paths and carriage drive. There are cultivated farms outside. On a lofty eminence, guarded on the south by a deep and steep ravine, and on the other WASHES .' "WITHOUT .WEARIHGOUf CLOTHES, ASXITTLIQR N0RUBBIN5 fOLLOW DIRECTIONS' CLOSELY. The Firm Mep. P e i h n p s you iwe down, can't eat can't sleep, can't iliink, c a n ' t <lo anyt h i n g to your satisfaction, and you womlt-r what ails y o u . Y o u should heed the warning, you a r e t a k i n g t h e sides by artificial banks and ditch- j fi|.st s t e p i n t o £ e , v m i s lustration. es, favored somewhat by the natural make of the ground, overlooking an extensive region of country, stands a considerable portion of the ancient Hawarden castle in ruins. This old ruin is not as ex-r tensive as many others visited by us. Its construction bears evidence of a period not earlier than the IHh and, perhaps, as late as the 1*2th century. The keep is circular and 61 feet in diameter and was originally 40 feet high; while the walls at the base are 15 feet thick and 13 feet at the level of the rampart walk and of usual soliditv. The battlements have been replaced at some later period, and the junction with the old work is readily detected. In the keep are two floors the lower, was doubtless a store room without fire-place or seat, and the upper a stateroom lighted by three recessess and entered from the port- You need a Nerve Tonio and in hJlectno Hitters.vou will find the exact, remedy for restoringyour nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this jrreat Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, s>ood digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50o. at K1. A. Sigler's Drug Store. q j o nr»iqo o«[» tits uo pe | o JIKXI puv A KATUXAX SB1TXDT VOS Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titos Dance, Nerrousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrity, Sleeplessness, Dia- Kiness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and Jncreasiug the How and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FREE—A Valuable Book « n Nervouf DlHeaMen sent free to any address and poor i>atisntu can alno obtain thin medicine free o f charge. Thii remedy haa been prepared by the Reverend Pautor KoeniK. of Fort Wayne, Iud., since WI6. ana id uow prepared under hlailirecttou by the KOEN1C MED.CO., Chicago, III. Scld by Drupgista at ©1 per Bottle. 6forS& „ large Size, 91.75. 6 Bottles for HO. UNDERTAKING The New Discovery. Yon have heard your hb i y and neighbors t a l k i n g a b o u t it. You may yourself be o n c u l 'the m a n y who know "from personal experience j u s t how <jood ;\ t h i n ^ it is. If YOU 'have ever Portions of the with a are, technically, in the interior Our Offer. "Wehave four fine steel engravings, by 40 inches in.size, that we are ^oto give away to those who will work for us,in getting new subscribe!s to the DISPATCH between now and the first day of January 1S92. To the one getting the most yearly subscribers before that date we will give the first choice; to the one who gets the next will have the next chance and so on. Cash must accompany the order. To old subscribers wili figure the same as one new one, and all fractions of a year will figure pro sata. Now is the time to go to work if ^cu wish to secure a fine picture free. Remember that the American Fanner is given to all new subscribers free and to all old one who pay up arrearages. 'Call at, this office and see pictures cullis chamber. chapel are yet cinquefoil (five-arched) headed doorway, and a small recess for n water duet near the altar, with a projecting bracket and fluted*foot. Against the west wall is a stone bench, above which is a rude squint or lookout. There is a stout* gallery running round nearly the circle of thekeep with strong vaultings. There are two walls so thin that they called curtains, only 7 feet in thickness. The north one is 25 feet high and remains- quite perfect; while only a fragment of the south curtain remains attached to the keep. Outside the curtain on the east, where we ascend to the court yard, are remains of a kitchen and offices with dejwirtnipnts over them, resting on the warp or slope of the ditch. There is something wonderful about these relics of the centuries long since rolled away. The history of their origin floats in the dim twilight, too obscure to be discerned, and fixes the line of demardation between the gloomy night of ignorance and cruel barbarity and the full, clear splendor of our day at the close of the 10th century. There is something strangt.ly fascinating about such old ruins of which one never tires. The destruction of these great strongholds is not the effect of the elements alone, nor of time, but on the contrary, by human agencies purposely brought to bear upon them. As in tlie case of this antl others in the possession of a vanquished faction, an edict went forth from tlfe party in triumph that the castles of Hawarden, Flint and lluthland be disgarristried it, you are one of its st; friend:?, because'the wonderful tiling about it is that when once given a trial. Dr. ICing's Xew Discovery over after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should he aillicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung, or Chest trouble, secure a bottle i'it once and give it a trial. It is guaranteed *'very time, or money ivl'unded. Trial bottles free at 1<\ A. Sight's drug store. PA0 D AC K If you nro in want of P A D D A C K Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. We keep all wtylesof CASK O 2ST. PLIMPTONT, 7'tnciney, ,1/ir/t. Uuoklen s Arnica Salve. THK BKST SALVK in ihe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevu' -ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to #ive perfect sati>i'acton, or monev refunded. I'rice 25 cents per box. For sale In- V. A . Siuflpr. AGENTS You will" find somethin 1 T O V E L AT PADDACK'S Tho Loading Pluitn^raptier, HowelL Mieh. <)\or fho Fair. T. GRIMES & CO., P r o p r i e t o r s r>f Pinckney Full Roller Flouring Mills. "We make a specialty of the finest grades of flour. WHEAT FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, s^ on IIfind. A DAY is the LEAST MA DEbyj Canvassing forour superb CHRISTMAS BOOK GALLERY OF FAMOUS. BID1 61611 ENGRAVINGS! HANDSOMK. OUTFIT mailed on receipt of 60 cts. Agents, wanted everywhere. Very liberal pay. Send for OUTFIT and commence work at once. One Lady Agent writes: I make over §5 1)0 every afternoon I cfo out. I do all my housework in the morning. I will soon have a snug bank account. _ Address STAR PUBLISHING CO., 70 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J . " 4tj C)\v and for further particulars. We would be glad to see onu.ot our correspond- |»"'<l,-<li«iu»>tlr<l and demolished ents carry oft1 the first prize, but all T h o order Iwing forthwith exemay have a chance. cuted, and one tower only of Flint By recent additions to our mill we a m prepared to furnish a^ tfood a m a d e of Hour a^> CAN BE M A I J K . HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. bRIMES & CO. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TUB RAM'S IIO:.V has bononie n pn^t n""••>- p a p t T h i i c r i - s s . H i h J i s c i l r r i i t l v k : i n \ i i i i \ c r , . w ! i ' - n \ I t i s f u l l <if l l ^ ! u i i i i d l i H ' ; p i v s \ U i n ' i c S e r m o n s i n a R C I I I o n c e , m u l l i . i s ' i t , i d u l l l i i e i n i t . J t i s l i M c m i v e i ) 1 i o n i i l , o i i ^ i m i l n u d n i n . 1 1 1 0 i n e w r y w a y , a n t J . a . s c i : t i x i ; i l y s I v t i i i f u » < j r . i > - t i o n ( i f h o w t o i n i l l : n r c l i i r i o i i . s r c a d i n < a I i r n t t'wr \o t h o s e w h o a r < : l i o t c l i r i s t i n r s . J t i s < l ' , L i i ] ' i - a n d l o v e , lm l u i m n r < s p u r e , p l i r t t r i u s a i d w h i i ! \ j M > m r > . T t c o n f R i u q n o ( h ' t i n i n i i m t i n i n . l n e w s , )nii i s f u l l o f i n i n r m n t i o n n h o u t h n w t o K ^ t t o h t ' t i v i i i , m u l h o w t o l i n v o n n o o i i t i l ; , c o n e a r t h . K v c r v t o v u r o f th<> B i l , ' n f a l i H i i 1 l o v i : w i l h i t f i t s i p h t . I t i s a, f n v n r i t i ; ^ ^ i t ) l o l d a i i i M 0 1 » > , ' , n i u i i f V D i t t a k e a i l i / u i ' i i t h e r i > n ] i t T S c v r f y l o i l y i n t h e u u n i l y \\ i l l \ s u i t t o n i h i I n K J { A M ' S " l i . i n v l i r s t . I t c i i n b e r i ' ^ i l c l e a r t l i r o i i - j l i f r o m I n ^ i i i - niiitf tn cud like a honk, without a brfuk in the ititiT<'.st. No Letter pictures wcro evtr jiresentcd of lifn in tho itinerunt liiini.stry than those in the "(lnurlerfont Letters." 'Ihe rhurncters in thorn arc living p^oplo who cuQ ho fovind in thon^unds of chnrcht'S. TIIK KAM'H HHKN is ft JiAnrisoTntMy prhitrd woultly paper of sixteen pu^eis, yjcu'iiidie.s in Bizo. Subscribe Tijpw. Torms, fl.,">0 p r r yrnr; oi months, Jl ; KTX months, .soc,; thrco nnmthx, , Send for frt-e KHinjiUi fopy. An iictivc tiRent wanted in overr church and ro-utnnuity, tu wkoui a Ubtni t**"*l"'"*•"" will Railroad Guide. (irand Trimk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINK HIVISION. G O I M i EAST. 4 STATION**. | GOING WKNT 4:10 4:10 1:06 A.M. U ;40 y :U6 9. ID 7:10 7:110 i;:;-y, C. :<>) fj.V!.r> A. If* U . 1 Q 7 'bb 7 hi 7:10 d > 5& V. M. LENOX Armada Kimicu Korheuter 7:45 a. ( | d. 0:5tei \\ Ixoni <i. i l a . H:i!6 *, S..Lyon-( 6:()H a. 1H ambuIrgd . R:4!', PINCKNEY .'>;.i(*i (ireij4>ry .r):lT: ytockiiricl^e 4:5N lhmrit'ttH •1: tfi) JACKSON V. il 0 65 : l r > Sit) •05 7-.SU • 8:tfr, tlO , S:SU 9:58 10.IM5 10;3U. IL :48 ; H:«« 1 1 : * ) A . M . H:-J5 9: Ml 10:15, 10:CO xt:14 n :4U All trains run ny "reutrui BtanuHrd" timw. All trains run dully,Kiiuciayu excepted. \V. J . SIMKK, JOHEl'H H1OKSON, Superintendent. General M DETROIT, I.ANS1NC, NOKTIIKKN 11. 1£. UOINU EAST Leave . Arrive I.*»!ive: Arrive Howell lirii.'liti)n South Lvon I'lviuouth Detroit t;ojN(i WKST Howell Fowlerville Webbervilli? a in in in p in 1 H .14 111 A J I :•!(I !) ] l j H D l ' 1U 4H 4 51); H H(i i i n M : < ii i:> 9 25 l'-J (Ht (i 1)5 in )d a in p in ;J m |J in II ( H t 1 ' . ' •);•! H IH ;'.' ":S 9 -ID 10 o.l [ 0'J ] V.M Grand Ledsje Portland Greenville p m Howard City Edmore i p Leave (•<rand Led^ Arrive Lake Odensa Lowell - L & 11 U p ni 1 (irand KapJds 11 d> 3 II 11 .i"« ;i 45 1-J ;W I S7 1 10 5 H") a m i b lo :tt n id V2 U> 2li S IH .-() 8 4u m 3 .'0 H 41) 4'.'l' 1) i;» 5 lsjlrt 15 Parlor carp on all trains between Grand Rapid. and Ik'l rolt.—,^eath, ~V> cejita. Direct conaectlon marie in union station at Gnind Kapide with tin; Favorite. C H I C A G O , . _?."_»•. i5<h, lHoi. AM) WKST MU'llKiAN 1!V\ Leave Ar"vej 1 Grand ilapitls Holland (irand Haven A r ve All.'L'UTl Hatford ISenton Harbor St .lonepli Grand I? dpi els AM PM PM t ' . t o o :^i).r> 'ii 'j,->* • tt.Vi Hi 45 .lU •Ai.y i n ; ) ? H U 11 (I,1) 4 1,1 • ID ,r)() I I IK1 i i ; « i i fls 3 i j A l l l , 1 - 1U 1>. Ii 25 •„>."() W h i t e ( l i i u l B i n K a p i d s F r e m o n t H a l d w i n LudinL'lon via F* I'M .MnriiHti'i> \ i n M .v N K " F r a n k f o r t " !•' jt .S K Tarvt>rHc ( itv PM S 15 7 -IX AM S S'J =H 17 H) f". Hi Hi in 'jo PM lit W V.' '-'I* 1 10 I'arlor carp on all day trainn itnd W a p n e r nlee]iiiiL' cars on nl|.'lit truins between (Jiund if a p id a And ('Ii U I I ^ O . Free chair car to Maninteo on ft 17 |>. ni, t r a i n . * Every i l w , Uttier t r a i n s week days only. K I>K1L\ VKN, (i I ' TOLEDO NN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. GO1 8 12 ' i :15 :09 f>:5() 'ruiiiM NOIJTH a. m. p. m. W. H leave Iliti . DKXXKTT ill KiU l | fiOlNC; « : 10: s . 0. :")"! :4.r) SOT'Tir a. rn. p. ni. . A., Toledo, 0 f ? ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters f*l <--—^/ Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and A \ /""^ restore thrm to a healthy condition, ((MtL O l d chronic kldncjr snfforcra Ray [If \ they got no relief until PLASTERS. Sold by Drnggfoti everywhere, or B«nt by mall for 50a Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell. M U D Act on a new prlncij)le— regulate the Jiver, stomach and IIOWHIH tfnouiih the nrrren DH MII,IH' PIM.H spend I >I cur? hlllonHnHM, torpid liver and roiisfipation. Smallest, mildent, Hirent! 8OdnH«s,2B cts. S H i n n i e H f r » • • * n t i n n • i * t « Dr. «il« «od. f* , Elklurt, III A > THE FAI Grunt la Christmas Goods CROCKERY, CHINA, FANCY GOODS. DOLLS, / * and everything under the Bun la Holiday Ooods 112 Piece Dinner sets $8.75 Chamber S3ts $2.50 Fine Lamps of all kinds. EVERYTHING AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE PRICE OTHERS CHARGE. THE FAIR, IIOWELL, A. J. PRINOLE, Proprietor. Or. MILES' HEADACHE! Of all forms, Neural gia,Spasm8,Fits,Sleeplesaness, Dullness, Dizziness, Blues, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured "by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or dangerous drugs. Fine book of great cures and trial bottles FREE at druggists, Or. MileB' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. TBIAL BOTTLE FREE* Sold by F, A. Sigler. HOT* »OU nrittm m< yti? If you |li»r«o't, wltdom nd Intel lit ant infcltlon (Ufttrt lo-day. I • you af l ntuntion. I unlertik* to britdf *nj fklrlf gial p«r*on of ttUec i e l , who ' » n r e a d a n d and who, uftef inilractloD, trill w«rk Indu*- trlomjy, haw to earn Three Tboa- D o l l a r i ft Ttirln their own wherever Ilirjr lWe. I will also furukh the aiti.ntion or tmpioj Hitnt, a t w h i c h you can earn thut amount. nclMnf and rtirive noiliin? o nl«»« lucccuftil, a* aboTe. difficult to leurn, or Hint r e q u i r e ! much linit, 1 dr»!re but one prrvm from e t c h district or count/. 1 hnvealreaiW taught and provijeil withrmplojrrnfnt a Urfro _ _ _ _ who ars iiifC OTer Three Thousand Dollar* a Year", euch. All !» n e w , «i>li.1, iur«. Full particulars I V f f e . After you know «ll, if y o u conclude to go no further, w h y , nn harm ii done. A<1>lrei», k. C. ALL£.\, Uox iZtt, Augima, Mulne* REMEMBER LING It TMI NAME OF THAT Wonderful That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canier. and Bronchitis. The testimonials to these FACTS >rs NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following; From the Hon. llarvey D. Colvln, Ex-Mayo* o f C h i c a g o : CHICAGO, July 14, »Rgo. S. H. KT.INCK— D R A R S I K : I am pleased to sny th.u 1 o o s u t e r your remedy the best medicine in existence, for the human affliction* y o u claim to cure. 1 MI (To red hom cat;irrh with tronchitis for many years, l)m m>; ih.\t time I employed physicians aad faithfully trir i iii.mv xn-i.illcd renu-iliet advertised to cure thi* i'.::^1 .<••'•, u i i S c u t atty material benefit, when a friend i;u! u rd iiic til try y u i r tciiicdy, claiming c I hers hail I'ttn inrril hv it. I he first bottle g.»ve tnr t h e most plcisinj; results. [ have continued it-; u»e and I can not vjy too much for it. -It found ni<! too n«»r the j!M>c (or cnr.il'iivt anil rr^toi f<.\ me to heahh ORain. It Kiloi I"; m\M"iiet r.tatul and hy using it occasionally I .un krpr well. 1 'Ac'iild ii,'>t. 1>-without it if it c c s t f ^ s p e r h o l t l e . I earnestly r c o i n n i r m l it to u'.\ my atTlictt4 friends. For Sale l>y lruuing l>niffgtat«. "' riNT BOTTLES • • $1.00 - ... 4 U .ok Catarrh & Bronchial Renedy Co., o2 JACKSON ST., CHICAG©, ILL. that they are likely ro remaiu for ayes hence. It has served its purpose and its former glory has departed the old order of things has yielded to the new; and while conscious that society nowadays has its dangers and disorders of a different and more insidious kind, yet we have reasons to be thankful that our lot was not cast in those troubled times. This old castle serves well to illustrate the contrast, and evinces that the former scenes of violence and rapine are exchanged for fertility and peace. These huge and ancient walls, reared with such pains and skill to repel the invader the awe the lawless, having played £heir part, are abandoned to solitude and decay. Within these arches that once echoed to the clash of arms, the owl and the bat now makes their homes; while the rocks from the tree tops around seem to chant the requieum past. Standing on these aged walls o'er dangerous grim. Our prospect is as ;;ruud <ia grand can be, As away to the northward are sighted dim Hy aid ofghuss, llukenhe;td and Liverpool, we sue Faintly, yet sure, as the glistening satirist; 'Lights up the broad valley uf the river Dee, Flowing k'^ntly along its channel se/peuline, Like some living tbiug crawlia;; unward tu sea. But a short distance to the east, and nearly corrected with this old, is the new castle and modern residence of Mr. Gladstone, built in 1752, grand, but less durable, than the old. It is surrounded with shrubs, trees arid flower beds, and enclosed by nice, yet modest walls. Near by the castle are two buildings worthy to mention, not for the buildings themselves, which are good, but for the use to wjiich Mrs. Gladstone has assigned them. One is an "Orphanage," where she has about 25 boys; the other is the "Home of Rest," established by Mrs. Gladstone, for old and infirm women. The park proper consists of 250 acres, to* which are added the Bilberry wood and AVarren plantations. It is divided into two parts by a ravine passing at the foot of the castle in the deer park, enclosed and stocked in 1739. Its banks and glades are richly timbered and decked with English ferns. From the elevations, beautiful views of the plain of Chester, with the projecting ! hills of Frodsham jand Peckforton to the left may be had. As before stated, the park has its running brooks and water falls. On our ! return, we pass the Hawarden I church, and now in a perfect state I of preservation, and withiu services are held by the rector, Stephe n E. Gladstone, assisted frequenti ly by his father, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. The tine residence of the oldest son and heirapparent of the estate of the "grand old man," stands censpicions to the northwest of the castle. "We now return to Chester and i spend the remainder of the forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. | Ewen, uncle and aunt of Amos I. j Ewen, our genial miller at the Ithaca roller mills. By invitation, we dined with Mr. and Mrs. E. and had a very pleasant and enj oy able 'visit w it h t h e mr Trrey- \ made us feel very much as though ] we had mot old acquaintances. Mr. Ewen is a Christian gentleman and a scholar --posted on the general topics of thp times, English polities, social life, matters of state, history, etc. He questioned us with seeming interest in relation to our travels, anil especially of Mie country, climate and institutions over in America. It seems ditlu'ult for the people over here to grasp the idea of the vast extent of the l \ S. A. Their daughter. Miss Gertrude Ewon, was confined to her room, being ill from the efforts of a severe cold. She expressed her self to Mr. "Winlon as having a desire to see America. They, no doubt, took a special interest in us because we were intimately acquainted with their nephew, of whom we could speak with words of commendation. Mr. Ewen gave us many good hints about visiting Chester, which we intended to do on the morrow, and regretted that his delicate state of health would npt permit his going about the city with us. After spending two hours with him, I asked that we be excused, less we weary him with too long a visit; but he would hear nothing of the kind, assuring us that it would do him good, and he held us until twilight commenced to "let her curtains down," when we bid them a last farewell and returned to the Queen Hotel for the night, after a long and busy day. August 19, 1890. We loose no time this morning, but after an early breakfast we go forth to surround ancient Chester, once a Roman city, then Saxon, then Norinn, now English—not in style of architecture, but by possession. It is an oblong rectangle, being longest north and south, nearly answering to the four cardinal points of the compass. It has four gates—the east gate, and the north gate, the water or west gate, and the bridge or south gate. These are the original gates. Two other'modern gateways only have, as vet, pieced these walls, one of which is Newgate, arched through the wall, half way between Eastgate and the southeast angle. The other is not a gateway proper, but the oblique "Grosvenor road," a broad avenue elevated by stone and earth to a height equal to that of the wall top. This avenue pass* es out at the southwest angle and crosses the wonderful" one-arched bridge mentioned in letter 49. "We ascend tojthe wall-top at the east gate and proceed north but a short distance, when we entered the second story of a building connected to the wall to avoid a shower, which was a short duration and very welcome, as it laid the dust and washed the foliage ton brighter green than before, airl seemed to vitalize the atmosphere and the flowers, shrubs and trees in the court yard of the cathedral on our left. These walls are in an excellent state of preservation, and are, no doubt, the most perfect remains of ancient fortifications in England. They are from Kifoot.Jthk-k, having bannisters along the inner edge to prevent falling outward into the moat, and anciently to shield the soldiers on the walls from the arrows, darts, lances and other weapons of the attacking enemy. • "We'soon teach Ph<rirx tower, a largo, round stone structure built outside of and into the outer edge and forming part of the wall, and continue upward two stories above the same. The upper story is reached hy a stone stairway, the lower one wo enter on a level with the walk on the wall. This tower is now used as a museum and a toy shop. It was from the top of this tower that LAMP FOR THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wtrkt, Immtns* Light, Economical. Handsome, Durabla, and Is Psrlaot. EVERY ONE ? GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP, Iu principle, eoostruadoa, m* Wrlil fintih and »ppcartaM iur. paw aujiiilni heretofore offer*/. the pubho. Bend lor our ntw *t> cutwtad be oourinoed, ihea bay cue of jaai dtslcr or • HEYROfE LAMP & M'FG. CO.. BT. LOTTIt, S O . A WUITKN9 and nr.ftenn the akin, also cores obApped hand» and face, chafed iur- CaoaB, sore lip*, etc. Delightful to the Menses and wonderfully effective. Explicit direction* with each packafre. Oat application given decided benefit and persistent use will give all desired results. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. 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The moat along the outer base of this north wall is used as a canal, and wo look over the parapet to see the'boats pass. Wo have a tine view as wo pass over the north gate and look south along the broad street leading to the renter of the town. My next will bo Chester and on to Liverpool. Error in my last It is the elork faros at Eaton Hall whirh have a diameter of 0 foot and S inches.^ That of the tower is far W. E. Wivmx. Octroi, i89t. JUST RECIEVED ii full l i n o oi Gloves and Mittens, w h i c h w e will sii ll a t BOTTOM PRICES a 1 so Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please cull ami examine our nooiis bet'nre you purchase. \ ours Inspect full y, W. D. THOMPSON. imkneu jpispatch. WILEKE ST. PAUL STOOD Mi L. Asi'itiiws, Pub. P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN. IT is found that the discipline of a ichool in which manual training is promoted becomes so natural and happy that all need of artificial restraint passes gradually away. It is observed that the childron, refreshed by the variety of their work and lnvigorated by the change from abstract Lo concrete, aro quieter and more itudious over their hooka than in schools where they have only abstract Btudies to pursue. It is demonstrated that children who pursue manual Btudies stand better in literary ones than the children who follow literary Btudies alone. Tho per cent of attendanco on enrollment is higher in schools whero manual training is in a regular part ©f tho school work. Health, of course, is better. TnA American pcoplo havo inherited restlessness and discontent as their patrimony. The roots of our being for generations past have had their origin in a courageous dissatisfaction. Our ancestors were the select men of their families, tho men of energy, daring and endurance, the men of tingling nervo and excitable imagination. They were tho men who abandoned comfort at homo and crossed the Beos in frail barks to encounter hardships unmeasured and dangers of the most appalling character merely that they might alter conditions with which all other men of their clasa were content. We aro tho descendants of pioneers, and pioneers are not placid people. If they were they would not be pioneers. AND HURLED THE CHRISTIAN TRUTHS AT THE GRECIANS. No eoL'NP ever went to tho heart an-ow was not fouthered by . True suntiinont is twin with toltiucholy, though not with gloom. VulniHjr Urnw» a <oiupurUou Be- Itvevu Acropolis uud AcrupH^uii Ullli*—Irullia ol tbe Latter Live, the Idolatries ol Ihe Former Dead- THE groat inventor Is one who has •valked forth tipon tho industrial H'orld, not from universities, but frotu hovels—cot us clad in silks and decked kn honors, but as clad in fustian and primed with soot and oil. WHILK in theory the subject of prison reform has been intelligently analyzed and the remedies for evils iuggested it must bo admitted that in practice the work has seareely been begun. In the majority of states uud municipalises the control of prisons is vested In boards t!i:it are wholly governed by political expediency. Boys of tender years are thrust In tho nani 6 prison corridors with hardened criminals. It is useless to elaborate the theoretical sido of prison reform until common justice a,nti decency dictate thut our prisons shall not be criminal factories. BOSTON builders and insurance men, according to tho Jsevr York Commercial Bulletin, aro disturbed over what seems to bo the discovery that isbestos paper between floors Is aot only no protection against fire, but an increase of tho danger. The law provides that ia..Boston buildings the whole area of the floor from wall to wall shall be deafened with one Inch of plaster or two thicknesses of asbestos paper, or other incombustible material. It has been customary in complying with this law to use asbestos paper; but tho American Architect reports some recent experiments In Germany which throw grave doubt an the value of tno precaution. * DK. WALKER, a physician of Edinburgh, has published his observations on the Btudy or medicine in American ,yx, N. Y., Nov. £2.—It seemed as if morning would never come. We had arrived after dark iu Athens, lireece, and tho night was sleepless with expectation, and my watch slowly announced to me one and two und three and lour o'clock; and at the lirst ray of lUtwn, I called our party to look out ol the window upou that city to which Paul said he was a debtor, anil to which the whole earth is debtor for lireek architecture, (Sreek sculpture, lireek poetry, Greek eloquence, lireek prowess and liroek history. That, morning in Atiienswe sauntered forth armed with most generous and lovely letters from the President of the I n k e d States, and his Secretary of State, und durunr all of our stay in that city those letters caused every door uud every gate und every temple und every palace to swing open before us. We DUSS through tfhere stood the Agora, the ancient market-place, the locality where philosophers used to meet their disciples, walking while they talked, and where I'aul the Christian logician Hung many a proud Stoic, and got the laugh ou many an impertinent Epicurean. Hut before we make our chief visits of to-day we must take a turn at the Stadium. It is a little way out, but go we must. The Stadium was the place where the foot-races occurred. We come now to the Acropolis. It is a rock about two "miles in eircumfercne. 1 at the base uud ],t)()0 feet in circumference at the top, und ."iod feet high. On it has been crowded more elaborate architecture und sculpture than in any other place under the whole heavens. Originally a fortress, afterward a congregation of temples and statues and pillars, their ruins an enchantment from which no observer eier bivaks away. No wonder that Aristides thought it tire center of all things—Greece the center of the world: Attica the center of Greece: Athens, the center of Attica, and the Acropolis the center of Athens. Earthquakes have shaken it; Yerres plundered i t The Turks turned the building into a powder magazine where the Venetian guns dropped a tire that by explosion sent the columns Hying in the air und falling cracked and splintered. Hut utter all that time and storm and war and iconoclasm have effected, the Acropolis is the monarch of all ruins, aud before it bow the learning, the genius, the poetry, the art, the history of the ages. I saw it as it was thou- Bands of years ago. Yonder behold tne pedestal of Agrippa, twenty-seven feet high and twelve feet square. Hut the overshadowing wonder of all the hill is the Parthenon. In days.when money was ten times more valuable than now, it cost .$1,000,000. It is a Doric grandeur,' having forty-seven columns, each column thirty-four feet high •and six feet two inches in diameter. Wondrous intercolumniationsl Painted porticos, architraves tinged with ochre, shields of gold hun^ up, lines of most delicate curve, figures of horses and men and women and gods, oxen on the way to sacrifice, statues of the deities Dionysms, Prometheus, Hermes, Demeter. Zeus. Hera, Poseidon; in one frieze twelve divinities; centaurs in battle: weaponry from Marathov.; chariot of night; chariot of the morning: horses of the sun, the fates, the. fr.ries; statue of .lupiter holding iu his right hand the thunderbolt: silver-footed chair in which Xerxes watched the battle of Salamis onlv a few miles away. Here is the colossal statue of Minerva in lull armor, eyes of gray-colored stone: figure of a Sphinx, on her head, grithns by her side (which are lions with eagle's 'beak), spe:ir iu one hand, statue of Liberty in the other, a shield carved with battle scenes, and even the slippers sculptured, and tied on "with thongs of gold. Far out at sea the sailors saw the statue of Minerva rising high above all the temples, glittering in the sun. Here are statues of equestrians, statue of a lioness, and there are the Graces, and yonder a horse in bronze. There is a statue said in the time of Augustus to have of its own accord turned arourn.l from ea-st to west and spit blood: statues made out of shields conquered in battle; statue of Apollo, the ex- •peller of locusts: statue of Anacreon, drunk and singing: statue of Olympodorus, a Greek, memorable for of the courso, which, while nominally three years, is reduced to two year3 by the custom of accepting a year with a medical practitioner as equivalent to a year1 a study in college. The entrance examinations lie condemns as being farcical. Tho average age of medical itudents in America is fivo years older than that of Scottish students, which is beneficial in an.orderly 8en.se and aa promoting harder work—rind yet he thinks the professional attainments ol American students aro less than thos<i of Scottish students. With all this. Dr. Walker, if ho will look over the list, will disoover that Amoricat physicians have reached success an6 fnmo quite as great, as those of any Other nation, and havo mado as many valuable discoveries in tho art of heat ing as tho most renowned of Europeans. In our best medical college* a hlghor standard of examination ol •tudonts now obtains and tho coura« has been lengthened to four yean. cast down, a trait worthy of sculpture. Hut walk on and ground the Acropolis, and yonder you see a statue of Hvj?eia and the statue of Theseus lighting the Minotaur and the statue of- Hercules slaying serpents. No wonder that Petronius said that it was easier to find a god than a man in Athens. Oh, the Acropolis! The most of its temples and statues made from the marble (juarries of Mount Pestelieum, a little way from, the city. [ have here on my table a blo.'k of the Parthenon made out of this inarblu, ami on it, is the sculpture- of Phidias. I brought it from the AcropolK Tin's specimen lias on it the dust of acres, and the marks of explosion and battle, but you can get from it some idea of the delicate lustre of tin: Acropolis when it was covered with ;i mountain of this marble cut into all the exquisite shades that geniifs could contrive and striped w'th ' silver. ;md aflame with gold. The Acronoiis in the morning light of those ancients must have shown as though it were ;ui aerolite cast off from the noonday sun. Tho templesmnsthavelnoko.il like, petrified loam. The whole Acropolis m.'.st have seemed like the whito breaker* uf the yreat ocean of tiji.e We next hasten clown tho Acropolis to ascend tho Areopagus, or Mars Mill, us it is called. It took only about three minutes to wulk tho distance, and the two hill tops are so near that what 1 suid in religious discourse, on Mars Hill was heard distinctly by some English gentlemen on tho Acropolis. This Mars Hill is a rough pile, of rock fifty feet high. It was famous long before Now Testament times. The Persians easily aiul terribly assaulted tite Acropolis from this hill top. Here assembled the court to try criminals. It was held iu the night time, so that the faces ot the judges could not be seen, nor tho faces of the lawyers who made the plea, and so, instead' pf a trial being one of emotion, it must have been one of cool justice. Hut there was one.occasion on this hill memorable above all others. A little man, physically weak, aud his rhertorie described by himself as contemptible, had by h'a sermons rocked Athens with commolion, and ho was summoned either by writ of law or hearty invitation to come upon that pulpit of rock and give a specimen of his theology. All the wiseacres of Athens turned out and turned up tohear hrtu. The more'venerable of them satin an amphitheatre,tho granite seats of which are still visible, but the other people swarmed OJI ull sides of the 1*111 and at the base of it to hear this mau, whom some culled a fanatic, aud others culled a madcap, and others a blasphemer, and others styled contempt uously "this fellow." Paul arrived iu answer to tho writ or invitation aud confronted them and gave them the biggest dose that mortals ever took. He was so built that nothing could scare him, and as for •lupiter and Atheuia, the god and the goddess, whose imagines were in full sight on the adjoining hill, he had not so much regard for them as he had for the ant that was crawling in the sand under his feet. In that audience were the h'rst orators of the world, and they had voices like llutes when they were passive and like trumpets when they were arousec , and 1 think they laughed in the sleeves of their gowns as this insiguiticant-lookihg man rose to speak. In t h a : audience were Scholiasts, who knew everything, or thought they did, and from the end of the longest hair on the top of their cranuims to the end of the naii on the longest toe, they were stuti'ed with hypercritieism und they leaned back with a supercilious look to listen. As in lSMt, 1 stood on that rock where I'aul stood, und a slab of which I brought from Athens by consent of the k^xieen, through Mr. Tricoupis, the prime minister, and had placed iu yonder memorial wall, I read the whole story, bible iu hand. U hat I have so far said in this discourse was necessary in order that you may understand the boldness, the detinnce, the holy recklessness, tho magnificence of Paul's spee 'h. The tirst thunderbolt he launched at the opposite hill—the Arcopolis—that moment all u^litter with idols and temples. He tries out, "(iod who made the world." Why, they thought that Proniethus made it, that Mercury made it, that Apollo made, it, that Posedion made it, that Kros made it, that . Pandrocus made it, that Horeas made it, that it took all the gods of the Parthenon, yea, a.I the gods and Rod- (iesses of tho Acropolis to make it, and here stands a man without any ecclesiastical title, neither a 1).. D., nor even a reverend, declaring that the world was made by the Lord of hoaven and earth, and hence the inferen e that all the splendid covering of the Acropolis, so near that the people standing on the steps of the Parthenon could hear it, was a deceit, a false-" hood, a sham, a blasphemy. Look at the faces of his auditors; they are turning pale, and then red, and then wrathful. There had been several earthquakes in that reffiou; but that was the severest shock these men had ever felt The . Persians had bombarded the. Acropolis ; from the heightsof Mars Hill, but this Pauline bombardment was greater and more terrific, "What,"' said his hearers, "have we been hauling with many yokes of oxen for centuries these blocks from the quarries of Mount Pentelicum, and have we had '• our architects putting up these structures of unparalleled splendor, and have we had t h e g r e a t e t of all sculptors, Phidias, with his men, chiseling away at those wondrous pediments, and cutting away at those friezes, and , have we taxed the nation's resources to the utmost, now to be told that those statues see nothing, hear nothing, know nothing." Oh, Paul, stop for a moment, and give these startled and overwhelmed , auditors time to catch their breath! Make a rhetorical pause! Take* a lotrk artnmd yott a t the inter-t esting landscape, and give your hear- . ers time to ive.over! No, helloes not make even a period, or so mu/:h as a colon, but launches the se ond thunderbolt right alter the first, and in the same breath goes on to say: (Jod "dwelleth not in temples ina^e with hands." Oh, Paul, is not cHnty mo e in the Parthenon, or more in the Theseum, or move in the Krechtheium, or more in the temple of / e n s olympius than in the open air, more than on | the hill where we are sitting ] more than on Mount Ilymettus out ; yonder, from which the bees get their l>oney. "No more!" responds Paul, | "He dwelleth not in temple.-, made with hands."' j Surely that must be the dosing paragraph of tlie sermon. Ilis auditors must be let up from the nervous s:r;iin. ' Paul lias smiislicn the Acropolis and mashed the national pride of the <Jreeks, and what moro can he say.' . Iio^e (irecian orators standing on that pln.ee. always dosed their ad- ' dro.-ses wit'h something ..sublime and elimact rie. a peroration, and l'arl is going to give them a peroration which will eclipse in j.owiir and majesty all that he has yet said. Heretofore he lias burled one thunderbolt at a time; now, he will close by hurling two at once. 'The little, old man, under the power of his speech, lias straightened himself up, and tho stoop lias gone out of his shoulders, aud lie looks about three icct taller thau when he began, urid his eyes, whioh were quiet, became two tlnmts of tire, and his face, which was calm in the introduction, now depicts a whirlwind of emotion as he ties the two thunderbolts together with a cord of inconsumable courage ami hurls them at tho crowd now standing or sitting agast -.he two thunderbolts of Kesui'recjion and Last .Judgment. Ilis closing words were: "Hei a ise lie hath appointed a day, in which he will judt'e. the world iu righteousness by that man whom he huth ordained; where.n1 he hath given assurance unto all men in that IKS hath raised him from the dead.'1 Remember those thoughts were to them novel and provocative; that Christ, the despised .Na/arene, wonld come to be their jidge, and they should have to yet up out of their cemeteries to stand before him and take their eternal doom. Mightiest burst of elocutionarv power ever heard. The ancestors of some of those lireeks had heard Demosthenes in his oration on the crown, had heard .l^schines in his speeches against Timarchus and (.'tosiphon, had heard Plato in his great argument for immortality of the soul, had heard Socrates on his deathbed, suicidal cup of hemlock in hand, leave his hearers in emotion too great to bear, had in the theater of Diouysiu* at the loot of the Acropolis (the ruins of its piled-up ampitheater and the marble uoor of its orchestra still there I seen enacted the tragedies of .Kschylus and Sophocles,but neither had the ancestors of these (irecians on Mars Hill, or themselves, ever heard or witnessed sueh tornadoes of moral power as that with whi-h Paul now whelmed his hearers. At those two thoughts of Resurrection and .Judtrment the audience sprang to their feet. Some moved they ad ourn to some other day to hear more on the same theme, but others would have torn the sacred orator to pieces. The record says, "Some mocked.'1 1 suppose, it means that they mimicked tlie solemnity of his voice, that they took oil' his impassioned gesticulation, and thev cried out, ".lew! Jew! Where d d you study rhetoric? You ought to ' hear our orators speak! You had better gv.1 back to your business of tent making. Our Lycurgus knew more in a minute thau you will know in a month. Say, where did you get that crooked back, und those weak eyes from.1 Ha! Ha! You try to teach us (Ireyians! What nonsense you talk-ttoout when you speak of resurrection and judgment. Now, little old man, climb down the side of Mars Hill und get out of sight us soon as possible." "Some mocked." Hut that scene adjourned to the day of which the sacred orator had spoken— tho day of resurrection and judgment. As.in Athens that evening in 18HD, we climbed down the pile of slippery rocks, where all this had occurred, on our way back to our hotel, I stood half-way between the Acropolis and Mars Hill in the leathering shadows of eventide, I seemed to hear those, two hills iu sublime and awful converse. "I am chietly of the past," said the Acropolis. "I am chietly of the future, ' reniied Mars Hill, The ,.cropolis said: "My orators are dead. My lawgivers are dead. My poets are dead. My architects arc dead. My sculptors are dead. I am aTiTonuin >nt of the. dead past. I shall never a<^ain hear a song sung. I will never again see a column lifted. I will never again behold a goddess crowned." Mars Hill responded: "I, too, have hail a history, 1 had on my heigh s warriors who will never again unsheath the sword, and judges who will never a-giiin utter a doom,and orators who will never again mr.ke a plea. }{ut ray influence, is to be more in the tuture than it ever was in the past. The words that missionary, i'aul, uttered that exciting day iu the hearing of the wisest men and the popula e on mv rocky shoulders, have only begun their majestic roll; the brotherhood of man, and the Christ of (iod, and the peroration of resurrection and lasc judgment with which the Tarsian orator (dosed his sermon that day amid the mocking crowd, shall yet revolutionize the planet. Oh, Acropolis! I have stood here long enough to witness that your gods are no gods at all. Your Uorenscould not control the winds. Your Neptune could not control the sea. Your Apollo never evoked a musical, note. Your god Ceres never grew a harvest Your goddess of wi.sdom, Minerva, never knew the (ireek alphabet Your .lupiter could not handle the. lightnings. Hut the (Jot whom I proclaimed on the day when Paul preached irefnrtr^thtr ttHt^m rshtrtl— rtsstvmbl age onmy rough heights, is the (Iod of music, the tiod of wisdom, the (ioa of power, the (iod of mer/y, the, (iod of love, the (iod of storms, the (iod of sunshine, the (iod of the land, ami the (?od of the si'a, the (iod over all, blessed forever.•' Then, the Acropolis spake and s.iid, as though in self-defense: "My Plato argued for t\\? immortality of the soul, and my Socrai.es praised virtue, and my Mi'ltlades at Marathon drovij back the. Persian oppressors.'' "Yes." said Mars Hill, "your Plato laboriously guesv d at tin; immortality of the -oil, but my Paul divinely inspired, declared it as a fact straight from <iod. Your Socratis prais.'d virtue but expired as a suicide. Your Miltiade-. was hrave against earthly foes, yet died from ;\ wound ignominouslv gotten in after defeat. Hut. mv No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Fngina Paul c h a l l e n g e d all e a r t h und a l l hell w i t h this b a t t l e shout1 'We wrestle, not. a g a i n s t 1lcsh a n d blond, h u t a g a i n s t principalities, a g a i n s t powers, n g a i n s t t h e r u l e r s of t h e d a r k n e s s of t h i s world, again>t s p i r i t u a l wickedness iu hiyh places, a n d Ihen on t h e -"ith of .1 une, in t h e y e a r no, o n t h o road to Osl ia., after t h e s w u n ! of t h e h e a d s m a n h a d given o n e l * e u s t r o k e , took t h e c r o w n of m a r t vriloin.' " KerosenB, Petrolamn and natural oas Fuel. I, 2 , 4 , 6 & 8 H O R S E P O W E h . Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel and Water Supply. The moat Satisfactory, Reliable, and Kconomleal Power for Printer*, Carpenter*. Wheel" Wrights, Farmers, and for all umall manufacturing purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S t • • • BOSTON. BUY THE WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Possesses gTeat strength and durability, U absolutely self governing with positive break and will do more satlstactory dutj than any other mill made. Hydraulic appliances of every description carried in Rtock. Write for entaloisue and Investigate this mill before pun-ha*tng. MERRELL M'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. Tbll If lt*t Lbtn ft* ooat to mtauftctar* by »nj alheT eon- Mrs. AU«e«lM are Hotly flolihed with Vermllloa t e d Odd, StMl B««ria(i, Bnst Beam, «ud packed la ling)* b « i u j 600-lb. Plttform Seal* on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Capacityfrom% Vb.io 1,000tbt.ttixe 17x26,ONLY $18, Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. trtrf Farmer ean afford a S c u t cow they e»n b« hurt »t to low a prloe. 8a»e moner a6d buy th« b«»t. AllovfioalM ai» U. &. Btaaiart aad rally WarraaUd. Bay th« t*4l and iart money. Bead for free Lithographed Clra&Ur. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, •Arc ABSOLUTELY FORMULATED ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST >v. IMPRWOVEEDD MACHINERY.^|T EAKfltL JAS.EPATTOM& * AILWAUKELW!^ BROUGHT THE PUPS TO LIFE. Both tlie method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant And refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys» tern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fever3 and cures habitual oonstipatiou. Sy/up of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mada it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading dru~ gists. Any reliable druggist wmay not have it on hand will L.Ocure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Da not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, K*. NEW YORK. N.Y. "August Flower" Perhaps you do not believe these statements concerning Green's August Flower. Well, we can't make you. We can't force conviction in- . to your head or med- Doubting icine i n t o y o u r t h r o a t . We don't Thomas. want to. The money 1 is -yours, and the misery is yours; arid until you are willing to believe, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so, John H. Foster, 1122 Brown vStreet, Philadelphia, says: " My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty years of age and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last that she could not sit Every Meal, down to a meal but she had to vomit it as soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. {She can now eat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not know that she ever had it." © Plso's Remedy for CaUrrh la tb« Rest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest CATARRH Bold by druggists or ttent by mai], 60c K. T. Hazelttne, Warren, Pa. T U M O R S Internal or External, successfully Treated by tiew Method. No knife; no pain or shock. For hl write The Sanitarium,UalonSprlnKS,N.Y. $150 (0 $200 MONTH WH WANT a wlde-nwafce, l I H A T , lionont mau or woman In erery county in the U. 8.. to introduce an articln n o - body w i l l d o without. Adapted to town or cuuntry. No patent medicine or cheap Jaweiry. Splendid opening fnr the right person. Good jobs a r e scarce unu ds not w a i t lonu for t a k e r * . Kven if you can •pare but ft tow hnura a week, write at once to B . F . JOHNSON A- CO., Kichmonri. Vn., forlnfnrniatlon about THE MGGKdT THING ON EAKTll—something that will opeu your «tefl and KKKP them open! DF BULLS THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY PRICE 25C Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. A Strongly Vouch*4-For Ntory of O*- nloe Alothsr Lore. A remarkable dog Btory comes from Bonnlabrook Farm, near Still water, Suw*ex county, t»aya the N. Y. Sun. Among the valuable dogs kept on that large Btoek farm is a handsome collia bitch, the private property of Mr. Joseph K. Dennis, to whose family Bonniebrook belonyu Some tiino ugo who bore a litter of eight fine pupa, but seemed to have difficulty in taking care of so many, and two were selected for death in the barnyard tank. Mr. Dennia instructed one of the farm hands to accomplish the deed, and it was done. j The dripping1 corpses of the two puppies were then buried ia the manure pit The next afternoon Head Farmer Brigga, in paying hia daily visit to the youthful canines, was overwhelmed with amazement to find that the collie had in someway dug up the bodien and brought them back ta life. She waa licking and fawning over them in a corner of her bed. Mr. Dennis wa* surprised when informed of this resurrection, anc^ a day or so later he personally attended a second attempt to render life extinct in two puppies. This time they were placed on a chopping block and their heads beaton with a club. Their mangled bodies were Once more buried in the barnyard pit. Mr. Dennis visited the city, and on ais recent return to Bonniebrook was met by Briggs with the astounding information that the collie had again found the melancholy graves of tho two puppies and had dug them up again. She had left one on the ground with life extinct, but had succeeded in resusoitating the other. She had, moreover, carried tho collie puppy in her mouth to the head farmer's house, and had stowed it away under the front stoop, whore no one could reach it The puppy ia alive to-day and ia visited regularly by its mother, who fights savagely if anyone attempts to dislodge it. As the little thing's position is at present impregnable, it is likely that it will grow up to return thanks to its devoted parent Besides this, Mr. Dennis thinks lie will let it live as a sort of memento. Mothers used to say: "How I dread the nljht and the baby'a cough." Now they »ay: "1 fear no more to wako and get up —I've a bottlo oi Dr. Bull's Uouah Hyrup." Tho wonimi Journalists in London are about to organize a woman's press club, and have routed a room lu the Strand. "He wls(; with syoed, a fool at forty is n fool Judt-ud." and yet all over tho world there urn men still older clinging fondly to thulr rhmiutatlfcm and gout, wheu wideawake peopU) know very well that Halvutlon (Ml certainly kill* palu. It 1M sold everywhere for only .85 rents. The great English uruat'her SpurgBon Is entirely a sulf-made man. Ills pureuts were humble people of Dutch extraction. Lune'a Kumlly Medicine Movea the Bowels ciich duy. A pleasant herb drink- Too much sensibility creates unhappiness; too much insensibility creates erlnjo. ir L e u d i t o Coniumptluu. Kruip'n will utoy tlif cuutjk at uuce. Tho love of glory can only create a hero; the contempt of it only makes a great man. P A T T K H S S F R K K . Huw? Si:« Quri-n of Fashion. Send 2 {2 ct,; Htumps. Hj K. 14 St., New York General Uussell A. Alger earned bin first Uiouey by doing odd jobs for the neighbors. For Bronchial, Asthmatic and I'ulmoriury Complaints, "Jimmi's JJrtmchial Trvc'ita"1 have remarkable curative properties. Hold only in buue*. Kussoll Sago was a clerk. lie learned frugality in his brother's grocery store at Troy, Secure a Business Education at Home. A full JJuMnesa Course given br nmll. Perfect «utlsftictlou, luw ratei; Bryant* College, Butlulu.N.V. I(res!dont Hairlson found hLs first dollar lu tho toe of his stocking on Christmas morning. Mrs. Wln»low'».HoothingSyrup, for Children teRthlnrf, softens tho gums, reduces inllanimatioa. alUyi pala, cures wtnd colic, i&c. a buttlu. h rich man despises those who flatter him too much, and hates thoso who do nut flutter him a t all. S i c k I f e u i l u c h o I ' n n He C i i r n l . llefuiuche 1'owUers will tiu it. i*nr<; 2.'x containing six ]>owderR. SuM Lty dri inailuU by Coaline Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tlie Only Oue E v e r Printed—Can Yoo F i n d t h e Word. There is a 9-Inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tho same is true of each new one appearing.each week, from thu Hr. llurUr Medlduo <.'o. This house places a "Crexct'iit" on everythinx they make stud publish. Look fop It, send them the n&iae of the word, and they will return you BOOK, HKAI.TI»T'I, IJTUOOK SAJai'LKS KUBE. IfafBlct«d with) soru ejos, uio j ; Thompson's Eyt Wattr. rtlTrLT<» r A I r N I \ I JH.uwI s Uanldl I W Atlvict) Five. A. W. Horiry V'illard. wtio i»as so many ups ami downs us a railroad man, earned his first money as a reporter. Mrs. Will M. Carlfton, the poet's wlf« went as a missionary lo HrltKti Kunnah when scarcely L'U years old, and remulned there suvorad years. RUPTURE w l'<i!»lrlvi"<>ui-«. liy d HiKjk f f e . Adiirexs Dr. W.H. MICE. U<jxS.hiiiitUfiJLe,>.Y. ANTED A mun in every luwn to pulnt SlOSi. N u I'xpt'i i i T i ' U r i ' u n i v i i l . O u r p a t t J r u J i\i> t l m w o r k . C l a r . h i . u r . S t i n l Mr, f o r I ' » U « i r r n HI ul l u l l i K i r l i r - u l n r s . J i i K T t N A I O H 1 . A d a u > , i . T . Slait Ht onrf, Taking butter from milk was known in the earliest times. It was left fa- our time to make a milk of codliver oil. Milk, the emulsion of butter, is an easier food than butter. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest for digestion. It stimulates, helps, restores, digestion; and, at the same time, supplies the body a kind of nourishment it can get in no other way. SCOTT & BOWNK. Chemisti, ija South sih Avenue, New York, Your cirun;»i>,t kt'»p-. Scott'* Emulsion of cad -Kvw od— ell d r u ^ u i i everywhere do. f i . n GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187& W. BAKER & COAS OPIUM PILES can W wude by ym Stock for us Uil« wiiiu-r. Duiit delay. Outfit KKKil. Write for term*. JKhKKV CO, ha luavr, Mich. •UKNUNK DISKASK, UrAKAVTMl't IVKM without pain. TliUL TKlUTJIKYr »KI« H. L. KKAHHK, KmiKTABY. UOX », ,IM)IA.Vt MIKiKAl. NHUI.VUN 1*0 INSTANT KKMKF. Cure in 15 d a y s . Nuver i t i u i t i s . N o puriftj, n o salve, ii(iHiiu|x>sii(>rv. K e n i e d y Mailed . AddreasJ H. UtfKVKS, U».AS."JU.N. Y. City. AGENTS WANTED ON or commission, to handle tliit.jNc*- P a t e n t <Jt»:nile*l Ink Kraslnn I'ftnll. AK«'IUI( fiiuklu* KM \A:T w e e k . Monroe Kruaer M I ' K < "•, La Crotwe, Wia. lk»x B31. KANSAS FARMS S K I Largest crop* OVPTraised. I^iy a farm. DcMcrlntiv* CHA.S. li. WLklT.T.K.Y, I FAT FOLKS REDUCED \ v \ / / 1 Mr*. Alice M«ple, Or«ifon, Mo., writo«i V i l l I i "My wf-i«ht was '„'£) IJOUTJU, now,it iiliiS, t r e d a c t l o n o f V.'~> I->H." t\>r circulivrs uji<lre?<ii, with. 6c., f Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal E^arnirvnr I.' S. Peuaioa Bureau. 3 y m m Ja.it war, 1 JaJjiiilicutin^eliiiiiw, tttty flu (••p. Patents! Pensions Send fur Inventor'* C i n e o r How ti>( ihtriin a 1'iUetit Hend fur Digest uf HK.VS1ON a n d H O I M V U H S . PATRICK 0 FAHEEII, - WASHINGTON, D, 0. ITUER IkffLll Truth ni.d virtuo can do less good In th world than their false, well acted sem blance can do evil. A COCO AN UT FESTIVAL. An Celebrated In the LHUd of the Hindoo —An Interesting Occasion. Hindoos of all classes celebrate tho Cocoanut Festival ia August, says the Bombay Gazette, when thousands of cocoanutn, with flowers and sugar candy, were thrown into tho sea at Chowpatty, tho Kennedy Sea Face and at Modykhana, to bespeak tho favor of the Boa god toward thoso who during the ensuing- year intend to embark upon commercial enterprises and trust themselves and thoir gods to hi.s mercy. The festival is known among tho natives as tho Shravaru or Narel Purnima Festival, which in considered to mark the beginning of the end of tho monsoon. The data of the festival varies, but it generally occurs toward tho end of the month of August Early in tho morning of the day tho Hindoos and thoir families, young and old dre68 themselves in their best clothos and pass the day in the interchange of social amenities. In the afternoon tho children and adults deck thomselvos with ornaments, and in the company of tho older me-mber. s of tho families, with cocoanv.ts ' and flowers in their hands, tako thoir way toward tlie sea at Back Bay or Mody Bay. Tho don90st crowds of the native population are seen swarming : all over tho esplanade, converging I from different parts of the city, to witi ness tho fair held in honor of tho day. i This fair is a curious enough sight in | its way, many of its attractions being I common at an ordinary native fair. I The shops and booths erected in long lines along tlie verge of the Cruickshank road for the sale of trinkets and sweetmeats, English and native, attrttat a large amount of profitable business. Rings of people are formed here and there to witness tho feats of wrestlers and fencers, of tho antics of cunning wagheries, or to listen to tho tales of tho prowess of Ram;* or tho amours of Krishna, which are recited by wandering minstrels with acoompaniinuntof their uncouth instruments, j ^ITS.— All Fits stopped free by Di?. KLlSKRCRiuT Serve Uesturer. No Fit after first d:iy'susf>. Marrellous cures. Treatise and 12.00 trial ^ottlo free to 6'iteajKjs. bend to Dr. Kline.(j;il Archi.t., 1'bila., I'JV A gonorous man will place tlie iwMMits ho confers benoath his fuet, those he receives nearest his heart, We will give 8100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with • Hall's Catarrh CUfCv—Takea tntenmlly, — F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprs., Toledo, O. To contradict and ar^ue with a total stranger is like knocking a t a gate to ascertain if there is any one. within. F e m a l e W e a k n t u P o i l t l v e C u r t , To T U E E H I T O B : l'lea*e Inform your reuders that I have » positive rcmuily for the thouxand nu<l mu1 IIIH wiilch arise fri«)' dornnui'd friiniU1 orKuns. I slmll he phut to send two bottlt's oi my remedy FI:EK to uuy lady if they will svnd their K.\[irc»i.s suid 1'. O. iiddrcsr!. Yours He.vpi'utfully, I)it. J. U. MAltCHl!jl, 81)0 lii'iu'see St., U T W A , N. Y. The president of tho Swisa republic roceivea but {3,IH'O per year. Breakfast Cocoa from which the excetir of oil baa been removed, fa absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in ltn preparation. It has more than three times tht strength of Cocoa mixed Tilth Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and in therefore far more eco- I nomlcivl, costing let* than one \centacitp. Itiadelicioue.nour- _ 'lshirjg, ftreuglti'iiini.', EA«:I.Y DIOESTED, and admirably adapted fvr invalids a» well at for persona in health. Sold by Grocera eTerfftttere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma eg. BORE WELLS with our J'uDioiix W e l l .tliictiinerv. Th« only porfo*'t-Rolf-clrtr\nin(i ana fiht-ilmpping tools in use. LOOMIS d NYMAN, T l t ' t ' l V OHIO. CURED TO STAY CUREI\ We want the name and-ad. dressof every suticrer in tha ^•S.andCana.ia. Address, P.HircMEajres.M.D., Bnff*!o,M.T, RSemi at once for our Catalogue. 2X) testimonials. C N, Ntjui.oinb, Davenport, fowa every sense is embodied in the Lace Back Suspender. But ba sure you get the genuine, withthe above trade-mark. You couldn't be hired to wear any other after using i t If your dealer don't keep it, send us a dollar and we'll mail you a pair, but try the dealer first None genuine without the above stamp. vLuce JUrk Suspender Co., *: 2'riuc* btruut, N. Y. warrtthcbcit. It bost in W E L L ILLINOIS DRILL I L L m u j ° I-ELY'S CREAM BALM-Cl^an^ the Na FasxaeMi Allays 1'aln and Intl;»tnmation, Hesls the Sores, lte«tor«'» TiMte and Sindl, und t'urefl CENTRAL SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN Gives Relief at once Apply into the S o t t r i U Q 50c UragguUor byjuail KLY BltOS., 6* Warren St., N. Y.| for Cold in Houd. It i* Quickly A Sensible Woman She's putting the washboard where it'll do some good, She has suffered with it loftg enough ; broken her back over it, rubbed the clothes to pieces on it, wasted half her time with it. But now she knows better. Now she's using Pearline—and when a woman uses Pearline, the only way to use the washboard is in the kitchen fire- There's no more hard work, no more ruinous rubbing, but there's washing that's easy and economical and safe. Millions of women are just as sensible as this one. Are you? Q A M < J Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this ia as.j:ooi{ as " O C 1 1 U "the same as Pearline." ~ ' • L 3 C I O I € thine;—send it bad. at 9.CO p, m. frr.m Ohirmjo. New nn-1 e]«>?ant j u p m , built exi-resuly tor thU «ervn-e. Train Ji»:UtBii throughout by vtan. TLcknt^and further ioformufion of your local tickpt :i«erit, or by (vklrwiring A.H. HAJf3ON, O. P. A., I1L Cent. K. R. Chlcatro. LIJ» p g y s. .p ." IT'S FAb-Sj[v— Pearline is never peeled, ant your grocer ser^ds you something in place of TVar7ine, do the hon lit wriest 312 JAMF.S PVT.F. Nt W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 S H O E CENf^MEH THE B E S T S H O E W THE WORLD fOfl THE MONEY? G E N T L E M E N and L A D I E S , save yourdollars by weuriug W. L. iXmgla.i Shoos. They moot tl'io wants of all chissea,' and are the most economical font-wear over offered for the money, lifwarn of dealers who offer other makes, as bo ing just Q9 jjood, and bo suro you ha?© W. L. Douplaa Shoes, with name and price stamped on bottom. W. L. Douglaa, Brockton, Masa. O r T A K E NO S l ' B S T I T U T E . ^ J Insist on local advertised dealers supplying y<Hfc W . N . U . . D.—O-~l?~. " •When \rrltlng t o ArtvortLscra pioasa «aT Vctt8»w t h o adv jrtlacmDnt In tliia . jG0VC*XXXXYY***tt^ s IN ant*. Notwithstandingf the admitted fact ] that bits of moat, insects and other : animal substances are more quickly j decomposed in the leaves and other trap-liko appendages of tho pincher plant, venui fly-traps, sundews and various of tho so-culled "inscu't-eatinsf plants" than they are in tho opon air, thcro is i\ body of scientists who deny that tho phmt itsolf has anything1 to do with tho mattor. Theso same Bciontists, who have fro-juently g-ivon their views to the world, deny the old •upposition that tho plants of tho insect- catinjj kind even exorcise vital power In capturing tho prey which lalla into thoir nets. Tho learned Dr. 1 Morsetdt* whose curiou9 researches have frequently been brought to tho ! notice of readers of "Notes for the Curious," is one of those skeptics. He 6ays that tho effect produced upon in- Beots by those plants is a chemical change similar to that produced upon the skin and tlosh of one who has oomo In contact with any polsonoui plant or vine.—St. Louis Republic. The Full Frosnrctui of Notable l-'ea:uri*s u>r iS ij arul nl be V:<c. BBrriilllliiaanntt CCoonnttrriibbuuttoorrss.. A r t l r l r * h a v e b e e i V w r i t t e n e \ p r c ? t l y f o r t h e c o m i n g v o l u m e b y a h o - t o f e m i n o n t m e n a m i Wiim>?n, :ini M I * w h o m a r e The Rljjht Hon. W. E. Gladstone. — Count Ferdinand dc Lesscps. — Andrew C^rne^ie. —Cyrus \V. Field. The Marquis of Lome*. —Justin McCarthy, M.P. — Sir Lyon Playfair. — Frank R. Stockton. Henry Clews. — Vasili Verestchaffin. — W. Clark Russell. — The Earl of Meath. — Dr. Lyman Abbott. Camilla Urso. — Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others. The Volume for 1892 wili Contain sI Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. Articles of Practical Advice. Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life and Adventure. 100 Stories of Adventure. Sketches of Travel. Popular Science Articles. Charming Children's Page. The Best Short Stories. Hints on Self-Education. Household Articles. Natural History Papers. 700 Large Pag«9. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly 1000 Illustrations. "A Yard of Roses," FREE TO JAN. I, 1892. To New Sabftciibfr* who Hill CiK ont nnd «end us thin *!lp with nnme and nditrrft« and 81.?.% wf w i n »on«J The Qompnnlon Yrre to Jnn., l.S9'2. aiwl for a Fnil \ > a r from lUat Date. Thf* offer loclmtr<« tKe T H A N K S GIVING, CHRISTMAS and NEW YIAU'S Donble IlaJklny Number*. We will al*« i^nil a copy of a hrnutlfitl pntntins. t-ntitliMl "A V.VUD OF ROSES." It* prodartinn ban cost TWENTY THOl SAND DOl.I.AICs. Send Chtck, f\taiofflct Order, or Flcijinterrd isttfT at our ritk AildreM. 3T THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. This Sip and SI ,75, s \V-. I Interesting Heading Clipped ami He-written from our Ext'Ii liners. DEXTER. J-'juin !lu» Leader. A live lobster was found in an Ann Arbor mail bag the other day. Qurey: If tlie taxes of our whole country were to all be paid in one day, is the amount of money in circulation equal to emergency? PliOlUTfc) OKDKii. State of Michigan, oouuty of LiviiiKMtuu, us.— At ti JHssiou of the l'robate Court fur tutul bounty, held at the l'rubat.euttice in tht" villuKf nl' Jans fli. mi Krtday the ^7th day of Noveuiljpv. In ll\v year one thousand ei^ht hundred auil ninety <>iif:\iJiviii'iit, CliurleN Kishbock, Judge n!' juouiiie. In i l k matter of tliu eututv uf CHRISTIAN HKOWN, DerouhwK On n'Hiliiin ;inil iilin^'tlii')H'tltiun, duly verified, ill' Hill M e ! Bi'uwn {UMVillK tllUt U Cl'ltalu ill.itriluii'iil n u w mi file in t h i s ( , m u t , iHiriiiirtliii; t n lie tlu1 lust v» ill a n d t t ^ t u m t ' U t i ) l Mild lU'ceustd, m a y In1 a d m i n t i l in [inihttti*. SOUT1H LYON. >'rom the Picket. It is rumored that the mill has been sold to Wellington K. Jiurt, of Saginaw. Northville has reason to congratulate itself thot it hm» found a spring 100 feet higher than its streets, and with 130,000 gallons flow of pure water every 24 hours. This is a big find surely, if it is near enough to be of use to them. HOWELL. From th« Republican. Tuesday the National hotel furniture was put up at auction and sold to Thomas Gordon for $42"). Many were disapointed because! the furniture was sold in a single lump and not in smaller lots. The Howell Ladies' club are arranging for a grand banquet for New Year's eve, and the gentlenen are already showing signs of anxiety as to who will be invited. J!he banquet is to be the society event of the winter. The following item is inserted for the special benfit of married men. A. C. Briggs, Thursday morning while building a fire at the request of his wife about 5 o' clock before daylight, fell over a log and broke his wrist. The arm was set and is doing well. Moral, don't build a tire before daylight. T l i c m i j i i i i i . it is u n U ' r e d tluit Minnluy, t h e ilny ut l.'i'ii'inlii'i- in \ l , at 1(1 ii'i-liu'k i n t i n 1 tiin;- niiun, In1 itssi^m il t o r tin1 l i r u i i n ^ o f suiil p e t i t i o n , u m l iluti tlic h e i r s ;it law nt said dtvi'iittfil, mill a l l o t h e r iiHi'.suiid interi s t n l i n suiil estatt1 , urn n ^ u i r c d to tmptuir ut a ms.Mim ol Mtiil C o u r t , t h e n t o l>t> holilen a t t h e P i n l u t U ' Otiire, i n t h e v i l l a g e o f U n w e l l , a n d show euiiHt*, i f a n y t h t ' r e he, wliy t L e j i r a y e r ut' t h e pet itiozmr s h o u l d not b e g r a n t e d . A u d i t is f n i t l i e r o r d e r e d th;it cuiil p e t i t i o n e r jjivi' iiutlee to t h e |HL ISOIIS t n t u r e s t c d i n said I'sline uftln1 ju'iideiiey o l ' f h i i ! p c t i t i n y . a n d tin1 lit<uririK tlieri'uf, by eiin>iiiL,r a eupy o l t h i s o r d e r ID b e p u b - lished i n t h e "1'LM'KNKT IMsi'ATC'i!,'1 u n e w s p u p u r p r i u t o d a n d l i i i u h i t i i i ^ i n aaiil l u u n t y , t h n v m u - eessivH w i i ' k s i>it'viuu.> t o .said d a y of h e a l i n g . [A T K I K I ' I I i ; v ! CJJAKLKS FISHRIVK, d of I'iolmti'. THE IDEAL SPRING • 6 E D From thp Democrat - The burglars raided the D. L. A' N. depot last week Tuesday night are supposed to be three tramps who were lodged by Sheriff Me Cabo the night bofore. Mrs. H. F. Smith, whose trunks wore broken open, claims to have lost jewelery and valuables to the amount about one hundred dollars. As yet the thieves are at large, A reward of twenty-five dollars each, has been offered by Sheriff Mc- CV.be for the conviction of/the thieves. From the IIcrMd. It is thought that the' Hamburg lakes will be the field of activity during the ice period. Bennett and Ashley are moving their harvesting machinery to the junction and making preparation for the work of cutting and storing the ic.\ A Hamburg school tencher, upon arriving at the school house, a few mornings since, found a good! warm fire in the stove and the | books, etc., "kinder shuck up like." ' The broken lock on the door and a broken window showed that it .must- hay.elieeJLthe work of tramps. So well were our readers pleased with that popular illustrated agricultural paper, the American Farmer, published at Cleveland, Ohio, whifh we furnished them FREE during the past year, that it affords use rjreat pleasure to announce that we have made arrangements to repeat tin-; liberal offer for the coming season it is not necessary for us to speak of the excellence of the American Farmer, for it has a National reputation. Ivemember, we, will give a year's subscription to this great agricultural paper ABSOLUTELY FREE to any of our subscribers who will pay us up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance, and also to any new subscribers who vrill p*y one year in advance. This generous offer is open to all! Sample copies run be ^ e n at oar office. MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. AS novel feature* exceedingly valuable in n kpring bed and the testimony of all dealers who have handled it it that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. FQ.STER BROS., Utica, N. Y. H 'iiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiimiiiiiiiiir DR. BESSE'S LUNC BALSAM OUR "HOBBY" IS TO CURE OK KEFCND MONEY. T H E S U R E S T , S A F E S T AND B E S T REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS* CROUP, AVOOOPINO COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF T1IROAT OR LUNGS. BOWE'S C0U6H DROPS are Invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice. A gentle and safe expectorant, relieves Cough, Hoarseness, etc. J; C, Bowe & Company, SYRACUSE, , V. Y. SELF-CLOSING mm% oo GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room, Machine Shop, Plumbers' and Painter*' Shop*, and any place where oily wante or elot^et are uaed. They are acknowledged hy all to he the b«ft thing for the purpoce ever invented. SEND FOR PRICES AT ONCE. frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*78 Pearl Street, Boston. Scientific American Agency for OAVIATS. TRADE MARK8, DESIGN PATKNT8 COPYRIGHTS, eto. For Information and frpfl Handbook wrlto to MUNN & CO.. 361 BHOADWAV, Ni:w YDUK. Olrtyst bureau for securing patents In America. Rvery patent takon out by us t« broiipTit bofnrn the public by ft notjee ffiven free of charKO Hi the tmtifit Wo ar« receiving invoicoti iluily which makes our stuck of Furniture the most complete ever shown in Pinckney. This stock MTHT 1SE KEDUCEJ) to a great extent by Jan. 1st. Now in order to do this wo have marked every article way down to rock bottom. iV received n, iln<» asHortment oi'FtmidL Pstintod piot- CAEPBT E E R An elegant line of Plush Chairs, Couches, etc., in fact we have everything pertaining to our line of trade, Yoius TRULY, ^ ^ Greo. A_. Siller. rro 9? Xo z If you wish to set a suit ot clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of. KELLOGG & HflRNUKG. HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object • or you to call on The World Welcomes Santa Clans AND EVERYONE IS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR To buyers of Holiday Gifts in this particular part of the world, we announce our intention to please you, one and all, with our unusual opportunities we offer everywhere throughout our complete and well selected line of ELEGANT HOLIDAY Largest rlroulatlon of anr scientific paper In the world. Hptcndtdly Illustrated. No Intelligent man Hhould bo without it. Weekly, **:{.00 a year; fl..Vi nix months. Addronn MUNN &, CO^ V S , 361 Broadway, New Iforfc, We are now fully prepared to meet the demands of the season and assure the public that visitors will welcome, whether you wish to purchase or not, we shall be glad to entertain you with our charming exhibit of TOYS, BOOKS, AND NOVELTIES, tf ir\UijIL H lki^/^iya> iKJUJ li iivUJU Christmas presents to suit persons of all ««• NICE PRESENTS AT ALL PRICES. Do not buy until you see our line of -ESropuilax DFzesen.ts at FcpuLlstr Prices. OUR STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES ARE COMPLETE AND POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL We cordially" invite you to call and see us. Yours Truly, y F. A. SIGLER. 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 03, 1891 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/752d44a7c58ab89858dde75c736f0e57.pdf 6e516f7cfdda414844248ac99a17b66f 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. VOL. XXI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, D E C 3,1903. No. 4 9 • i ^ ^ i ^ ^ i ^ ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ t t . Our store is certainly I T these days. With our immense line of Holiday Goods our store is the attraction for young and old. Toy& fop the Ghildren Toilet Articles for young people B o o k s for old and young Call and *ee u s - y o u gre w e l c o m e F. A. SIGLER. vmy t Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . We now occupy two stores in Howell, having rented the Hesse store and OBinp it ag an an. x. Our Complete Lines of Winter Goods are now in and ready tor you. The immense Holiday stock is all in, maiked and ready tor your inspection. While our stock is lar«e we advise early buyinpr. Remember that we are Headquarters for everything in Holiday Goods. Lest you forget, we repeat—We can Mve you money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. OBITTTARY. MRS. Do You Like a Good Bed? > a c 3 9 & o The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yreseot at 12.60 and $3.00 and guarantee \ to give perfect satisfaction or money lefund- •d. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRW6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Of Interest to Our Tax Payers There appeared recently a short local in our home pap^r to the effect that the t a v commission raised the valuation in the township of Putnam $60,000 in round numbers, leaving the impression that our town was severely dealt with by that body. Now the old saying is "If you be^in a story tell the whole of it." P ease kindly allow me >'o finish the story beKun by the local, While Putnam went up 160,000, Conway w«m up $282,000; Coboctab, $129,000; Genoa, $151000: Howell, $248,000: Handy, $221,000, and so on through the list Our town is third lowest raise in the county, or m other word* our town is raised tern per cent and the average raise for the county is eighteen pnr oeat, showing clearly we are the ya.nnr of about eiffbt per 'cent which make- about one dollar in twelve less on our taxes. In years »y5^g£^£ i past it has h«en ciaimed by some that *i>! the valuation of our town was lower* f! ed nil fh« wav irom ten to forty thous- ^•^"---^ ; and dollar** ' n. r«i>y reducing our taxes RO?K FITZSIMMONS. j a cnrUin am-mut which at tirst sitfbt Rose McGuire was boro in Irek nd, j W'U'd appe •••• to lw true Let me er- March 17, 1833. She married and j plain »h- maunr >o that it may be came to Michigan in eaily lite settling j undeisi >o'i N w WH say the county in the township of Dexter, afterward j s valued rtf $14,000 0O0 and the com moving to Pinckney where she baa ; miierVn ••quaiizi-ion saw fit to equallived. for several years. i j Z H on a h*si* or !J13 000,000(which has- Monday, Dec. 1, f-he passed away \ 1,«,.,, irequ-ntly don.-) thereby reducafter a long illness and suffering. She j j l l t - ttm va.oaf im of th» county * 1 , - leavea to mourn th^ir loss, three s o ^ ' 000.000 Now tvy tbe above valuation and tiro daughters, also four brotuers | *>u t M M n would t»H reduced about and a host ot friends. |$48.000 the .itunr towns in tbe same The funeral will be held from St.! , . a t j ( ) ) Sl) r n ; i r H ( j , supervisor uould go Mary's church Thursday at 10.30 ' home and full t.is Irinnds what a Rev. Fr. Uo mertord officiating. wonH^rlu' ivduition he got for his ~ ~ township*; **,ii.'b tcvn >«ing henetited MRS. JOSEPH COLLINS j aiik« our ti* M <v,>.»M iM.nain idnnti- Hellen A. Judson was born in Po- j caily the, SHIH i-i rh xjgli no reduction land, Chautauqua (Jo. N Y\. Jan. 22, n a d h ^ n -n 1 K Nit if one 'own is 1840, and di«d at the bora* of h«r ' r„du-<-d and another -town is raised daughter, Mrs. Ella Daley, of Putnam \ t D H m n n H r rf„u the onn^tit when we township, Liv. Co. Mich., Nov. 25, | r a i s a ,„• jown-alike WM ^tand the same 190"- | as before in r-jard to t*x«s. 0».r re- She was married to Joseph Collins | du-tion on the new equalization is Feb. 1858 and to them were burn three j annul tfi70 i() <>n *tire taxes and $55 - sons and three daughters. W. L. 00 on *•. ,uruy t^xes tor the whole town- Collins, Cripple Creek Colo,; E. E. | s u ) p i s , ; H l l | > t ,r t 1 with the old valua- Collins Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. A L | tion. s > v.u ^ the tax commission is Stanley, Denver, Co.o.; G. W Co.lins, j n o v^.v> ,,-, ir . ,* tty of oirs after all. Mrs. Ella Dakv and Mrs. E. M. Jeff jXhey n i N M ,i i U ) i y p | t..flj the valuaery ot Putnam. She als.. leaves a tion of -a.-h township where it rightsister and two brothers to mourn their j fa !iv i>elong> and we are one of the ' o s s ' j town* tba. hnn i<een benefited by so The funeral was held at the borne doing. Th* state taxes are apportion- ¾^ffi^«^^fe^ffi^fH^^^s>«^¾>a>¢^fH> >«>«>»> ol Mrs. Ella Daley, Saturday at one o'clock, Rev. R. L. Cope oGBciatin T. Congregational Church. ed once in five years. The next .inport.ioQiuent which will occur wil; \><> in our favor as tbe valuation ot our county from inforiration that I have obtained will be Second Sunday in Advent, Dec. 6.1 considerably less than the average for Public worship and sermon at 10:30, j state. This year we have equalized prompt, T o p i c , ' A Lesser Napoleon," j on the exact valuation of the county. Evening at. 7, "Esau's Good Points— Each township standing upon its own but,— For young inen and women. I merits. Usual service to night at 7. Choir I t i s to y^ui interest as tax payers to know all these facts and as tax payers you also have a right to kno v them. J. C. Dus'N meeting at 7:45. Boy,s Club Friday at 7 p. m. This church issues special invitation fo strangers and causal visitors. You All Need Rubbers Overshoes Felt Boots and Socks Why not call and s e c w h a t I h a v e and If t h e price s u i t s you, you will buy. T h e quality will suit s o will the price. SCHOOL NOTES. iiHiXitiiiiuiiiihihNiniini'iiiiivii'iiii^tm SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 5 I Lot Men's Dollar Panta to close at 7oc pr Bed Blankets, 52o per pair XXXX Coffee i0c 1 lb Good Smokiug Tobacco 16c 1 Lot Plug Tobacco to close 3 cuts 16c The new books for the school library have arrived. We hope soon to have, published a pamphlet catalogue of the library books. P.ree new pupils in the H. S. There are now 30 boys and 11 girls in * l this department. When patrons of the school wish to discuss tbe discipline exer ised by the teachers, it would be-best to talk to tbe teachers first then go to your neighbor. YOUNG MENS CLUB SUES CASH. - W. W. BARNARO Regular meeting Thursday evening. Reception at Gym and Maccabee hall Saturday evening, Deo, 12. Re* fresh ments and program of events. Admission 10 cents, Tickets are now on sale. Special invitation to the public. SPECIALS At | JACKSON & CADWELL. I Saturday, Dec. 5. K 500 yds. dark Tennis Flannel 6c V 500 Rolls Cotton Batts 9c v Ladies' Fleeced Hose, 2 pair f o r . . . .25c j Ladies' Fleeced Underwear 22c a Men's 50c faced Mitts 43c fifi X X X X Coffee 9c $ Mixed Candy .8c lb 5 DAYTON THE JEWELER. Will remain in Pinckney Until January 1st. 1904. * | " « H P | Watch for his Holiday Advertisement J Next W e e k . Bring in that Watch, Clock and, Jewelery Repairing. DAYTON. THE JEWELER »!!|ll Vr \ JEWE \m If* ir — WfWaaafawi JEWEL S . T f ) V f v '• =1-...1.7-.11 i . One Home in Every Seven in tne U. S. is heated and ted by genuint "Detroit Stovt Works*' Jewel Stoves and Ranges. There are ever 8,600,000 of them in ust. Is yours one of the lucky homes? If not, why not? Why buy unknowns—Jewels cost no more! Because they tre «11 right, they are sold and recommended by * TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. • • ' % • ' •;;• -u ' • • • • , '••'• :•;•;•*£ •.;i -n % ?• J ^ } IK W- i t i '..* M •:«jf*.i , . „ V ^ X , ' , j a . i : f-. Iff'. , ."'A.TW** V^<* V.IHTW ' * V * v : "/•• •** - . . ^ - • • " • " ra & ; f:! 1 ' >1 S&£v' :.*7<<- • # • £. " A • . vjft,- '.»U-:'->' « TH I T PROMOTION OF Hi . I .i « > 'i; , mtmmm—«^M—I——i B y M o r l o y Rc^barie, jfauthor 2Ki22S'S'Ifflu?a]r;: Pop* <ft / a « B i » y $ T J » i h * » ^ «i» •V- ^ I v nothing of the sailors' boarding when a telegram reached that tH* from New York which was expanded as follows: . *Adi»tral Sir Richard Dunn, whoae injraterlpua disappearance in San f^aacteco three months ago caused euch great excitement, has arrived at Meev York tn command of the ship Oattfornfa. He was, it appears, Rbsatnlftd and drugged, and put on board that Teasel, and owing to a eerie* of exciting lncidsnts during the passage, finally took charge of her. The admiral is In good health. He etates that he has no idea who waa responsible for the outrage." The bartender at Shanghai Smith's house was the first to spot this cable. He pat his hand on the bar and vaulted H. "Say, Billy, see this." He shook up the runner who was taking A caulk on a hard bench, having been engaged between four and six In getting three drunken men on board the Wanderer. He was very tired and sulky. "Well, wo'd'a op now?" ho grunted. : "&etl is up, and flamin'," said Tom. T**Yon ain't forgot the admiral by any chance, now?" Billy woke as suddenly as if he had been steeping on the lookout and had been found hard and fast by the mate. "Kb. what, has the California turned apf* •fl&ou bet she has," said Tom. And be burst Into laughter. ' "What d'ye reckon he was on board of her when ahe oame to N' York?" *OooVe mate?" "No, captain, captain! Think of (haL And he says he don't know who laid turn oat and put him aboard of her." DUbjr rose. "Here, g * m e the paper, a m w . He read the fetegram with protrude leg eyes. . • ">' *By the holy frost, but he must be a dandy. Say, Smith must know this." l i e marched to Smith's bedroom and tndaced hi* boss to sit up and hear the new*, utter Smith had used more bad language with his eyea shut Chan nlost moo In San Francisco ceeti lay their tongues to when wid£ l V •;*. . (Continued.* rw^$realsfast'with a face *iVblecK a s 'a 1t»k ^ U U m M i t Wi«K \**ur eyctoaeV^Bttlyand Tom Jtftnped I M a e i l i e m e f U t r i m ^ when-he spoke, and all thos^me* in S h a n g h a i S m s t k Wa house who were hi a* tee shore, as — — , rege/ds dottara, got. <***•$ tttip him It to easy to understand that there and adorned a neighboring feiree. eeeaetbiag more than % flutter in; "What's Wfonf ^"^Tt SlWhThi?" circles in San Franclseo, to aeked a Londoner; " 'oa a blacK(:'un, but 1 never seed 'Im. so rorty as this!" '•*• And no one answered him. They were a sick crowd at any time, and now, when their slave-owner roared, their hearts were in their boots. But Smith was only trying-to keep up Ms own courage. Not once, bat many times since he had got ever with the man who had given him a thrashing, he had regretted his method of revenge. "I'd best have bashed him and left him laying on'jthc Front," said Smith, "and here's Tom and Bill know the whole racket I've half a mind to have them put out of the way. In such a place as this, who can a man trust? Bah; it sickens me, it does. It fair sickens-me." How in the name of all that was holy and unholy had the admiral managed to rise from the foc'sle to the command of (he California? "And I thought Blaker and Simpson was both men!" said Smith with disgust. "There ain't any trustin' to appearances, nor to reputation neither. But how could the swine have done it?" An early evening paper had the whole story, and as Shanghai was still up town, all his crowd of crimps and slaves roared over the yarn. "Ho fo'te the mate and was give 'is billet," said one. "I say, but old Blaker was a sport. That's real old Western Ocean packet law. And then Blaker went luny with psalm singing and the hadmiral looked 'im up. 'Strewth, but it must 'ave bin a picnic! I'd *ave give a month's wages to see the show. But 'oo was it shaeg'aied a hadmiral?" He spoke with bated breath. "Who'd it be but Smith?" asked the speaker's mate sulkily. "He's a devil, Youffe^'a notorious devil, as we know. He'd shanghai his father-for a quarter, if he;#as dry. And a month back my own brother that shipped in the Cyrus F. Brown told me as Shanghai had a down on this very man." "Then I wouldn't be SmKh for all 'is money. This'U be a government business.'.' It would have been if the admiral had been any other kJLnd of man. But Admiral s k fcltt^ndijfcmn was one of those, and they get rarer every day, who prefer handling their own affairs. He had a gift of humor, too, and was mightHy pleased with himself. "Whoever It was that laid for me, he never meant to make me master of the California," he said, as he came west on the cars. "And whoever he was, I will fix him. The mate was pretty certain it was this Shanghai Smith. If it waa " *De*f t I toll you it's about the ad* f mind," expostulated Biny; "it's about \ Duna,,as you shoved on the Oalffor- *la.- Bat now Shanghai was wide awake. •« 4le- looked a t Billy with wicked eyes, v s' *As I rfhored in the California, eh? Say that again and I'll get up and ufrabtdc the corners off of you. You miserable Tarhead, if I hear you whls- •per that I had the last Joint of the little finger of my left hand in the game, CTI merder you." Biny fall back from the bed In akirm. Though he looked big enough %e have eaten Shanghai Smith, he lacked the "devil" which had made hte boss what he was—the terror of -the "coast" and of sallormen, and a i; r V t? 'i Now Shanghai was wide awake. {KXItloftt power tn hie quarter of the * * . *Oh, very weH then, Mr. Smith, but ftjfhedone ttr* "Understand that no one knows trfco dene it, you dog," said Smith, m a k i n g for what he called his •yueti," "bet (f any one done it, It brae you. And don't you forget It I tare yo* to do the work, and I'll see k*& deeeit.*" } . • v. - . - , fcttf W r w e * balfc io Tom! g ' "He's fair ti»y, that's what he £ ^ tfbJWe*con*rih gofc^Wth* calabeoee Cor hhn, he'll run up agin a freBQaUy Smith oame eut to if it was, it seemed a healthy thing for Mr. Smith'to leave San Francisco and hide somewhere in the islands. But all his interests kept him where he was, even when H. M. S. Triumphant came down again from Bsquimault and lay waiting for the admiral off Goat Island. The crew of the Triumphant, being very proud of their own special admiral, were in so furious a rage against any one connected with crimping in the city, that no "liberty" was. eranted to any one of them. "It's hall very nne," said the Triumphants. s unanimously, "but these 'era Americans tire too smart by 'alf. Them aud hus'll part brass-rags one of those fine days. But ain't it fine to think that Dicky went to eea as a man before*the stick, and come out right on top?" They.chortled "with exceeding pleasure— with pleasure founded on his achievements and on the unexpected experiences he had had of sea life. "To think of Dicky bunking It among a crowd of merchant Jacks," said the crew. "We'd give a lot to 'ave seen him shinning up aloft for dear life." But all the same, they loved him dearly, and when he came alongside five days later, not all their sense of discipline prevented their breaking into a storm of cheers that rang out across the bay and was almost heard at Oakland. Hard as r3lcky Dunn was, he went to his cabin rather in a hurry. For orco In his life he could hardly trust himself to speak. But he received the congratulations of the captain and officers, including young Selwyn, who had been with him when he had been kidnaped, with the greatoSt calm. "Yes. I've had some experience," he 3ir,mchartrv a*ked Saivya tut hew later. 'The autoorlliea ana the polk* seemed vory ahxlou* to do what theV The admiral* ligttod on* of hi* own ctjars, aqd found it mora to hi* taste than the] _ehip/s tpbacco of U». Califoyjfiu* , \ "', '** X & * $ JPrP^w r° trouble W : p p - lice?* £e^*ia, "hofneed therolie axly mternatlonal correspondence eo for a j t'dT 9oa*eTned7:j,H!' Vmy m y - o w a game. 1 tfcmk-,: Belwyn, thai t khoW who laid for us that night And front what I learnt la the Call tort la <I learnt a lot, by the way), I've a notion 4sM ordinary justice would never get hold of the- man, at least not la San Francisco, not oven If I paid for It;1* ' .. ' _ . _ • ' ' * i ' •'• • . •Then what » But Dicky Dunn Interrupted him. "I've a totlon," ho aald algrlftcantly. And that afternoon he sent 8elwyn ashore with a very polite note to the chief of the San Francisco police, say* irg that Rear Admiral Sir Richard Dunn would be very glad to see that gentleman on board the Triumphant late that evenlrg, If he could make it convergent to come. "Let the band begin to play!" said Mr. Peter Cartwrlght; "it looks as if I'd better face the music. I wonder if he has any kiukle as to tae man caiu^i sqyfrANji T j f R M Care ^ 4 . l t t l ^ ^ t * i d e e f T^alfyOwe Small World. ^ 1 rrhare to hardly » y t h i a f apterabfanrd'thjnUbaVway^ owlets efMdtnta . . _. end t * ^ w a » e W » ^ * r a f l a e > » e f | t h e T« ^ f W u a t r i t «he tmiverarty e*«b. «*A» th a rule fcay JguotM tha Uvd aewt of page. I remember when I waa In college there wore several epoch-making eveats, that took plaee^ but the ooya4 took no Interest In them. In fact, they practically did not discuss then at all, Vhen the Maine wee blown u there waa a alight-ripple of excitement and a few expressions of anger, but within a day or two the students were again deep in the sporting page. And even on the sporting page the interest was limited to college oonteats^"r It wa3 almost absurd to see how we were wrapped up In o,ur little world. Fortunately, however, as soon as a college hoy is graduated he rapidly broadens out and soon looks back to his college life as merely an incident 1ft his career and not the mo^st,important part^of it.M~New York Times. mmm "Yea, I've had some experience." who did it? It's more than I have, uclese K ems Smith, or Sullivan." He looked with a groan at the pile of correspondence which had Accumulated since t=.e admjrari disappearance. \'•'.'.'',"'''. "And here's the w i i c h consul wants to see me to-morro.i»j" he cried. "They'll cltch me If ttey7cdn get no one else." •• Aid be went on board the Triumphant feeling as if he was out of a Job. The admiral received him courteously, and was aloce. "This has been a bid bsslness, admiral, sir," said Mr. Cartwrlght, "and as chief of police of this city I feel it as a personal slur. Your request to see me anticipated me by no. more than twelve hours. I proposed to seek an interview with you to-morrow jnornitg." "I am obliged to you," said the admiral. ."Will you have anything to drink?" "It was rather cold on the water," replied Cartwrlght, And when the chief of police had a tumbler of hot whiskey and water in both hands, the admiral opened up. I've sent for you, Mr. Cartwrlght," Th"eVenditions on board merchant"ves sels than I did before." "And what dc you propose to do, want ary proceedings taken about this matter." Cartwrlght opered his mouth and stared .at the admiral in surprise. Then he began to imagine he understood. Sir Richard Dunn had evidently been somewhere on the night of his disappearance which would not suit him to have known, "Ah, I see," said Certwrlsht, with a subtle smile. "I've my own notions as to th* bracd of justice dispensed in this state, Mr. Cartwrlght. It is considerably milder than the native liquors. I wart your assistance in doing without the law, and in administering justice myself. Have you any notion of the gentleman who shipped me in the California?" "It was probably a boarding-house master," said Cartwrlght "Of course." "It might have been Sullivan, or the Sheenoy, or Williams, or 8mith." "Is that the scoundrel they know here as Shanghai Smith?" asked the admiral. (To be continued.) Reads Like a Miraela. Friarspoint, Miss., Nov. W,—-The Butler ease still continues to be the talk of the town. Mr. 0. U Butler, the father ef the little boy, says; "The doctor said my boy had disease of the spinal cord, and treated him for two months, during which he got werse,e}l the timet 'ftnmU?4ht doctor >old me he did opt know what was the t rouble. The boy woutd watfe up during the night add say that he was dying. He would be nervous and trembling and would want to run from the house, saying he saw u g l y things •vhich frightened him. After we had tried everything else, 1 read an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for Nervous Troubles. I pur* chased some and used them until he had taken altogether eight boxes when he was sound and well with not a single symptom of the old trouble. This was some months ago. and 1 feel sure that he Is permanently cured. We owe to Dodd's Kidney Pills all the credit for his restoration to good health.** €lNOUr*Ve£*TrtC ANTHCW. w}r^>*^^r£ utae •*-' te?*eiflla5%as auar^coenUy ta and ea*,orfpe acthasee tbw^dhorus V d as Ht hav&A&rael A * t i t h e ave fui^o^turnedTtunM^ turned e^terj^ one, j e v e r y ^ e to*1 his jewn wj3e»-to *!#%? his b^k wayjopw* very one to els own way," i The it • 1 janthSm involved «e>cral ^patos of pl(tousle, and every 0 ^ : ^ «&or*» sang "we have turnetf, turned, turned,* they proceeded-to turn 0 w r to the |next pajte. .and .then burst vput again With "we have turned, ttjrnedr' A [certain plain clt4sen, rathir elderly, iwho sat well In the rear* not appreciating the delicate sentiment was >ieard to mutter, disgustedly, ""Well, /when you get through turbia\ U r » in' them gol-daxnod pagea, suppose you shet up about it J" A Rare Good Thing. "An using AU-EN'S TOQfrJ&i&FL can truly say I would not have heeo wiU it se l*ng, had 1 known the reQef Uwool •give my aching feet I thtdfc it a rare go* thing foranyone having sore or Sired feet.-* Mrs. Matilda Boltwert, Provideaoa, & L* 8oldbyaaiPrttggUta,)He. AtbMa* To Step Itudent Duels. / Dresden, Saxony, eahlegrem: One hundred and fifty studenu have received three months' sentences each for participation in duels, which the government Is aiming to Stop, using stringent measures.: , V* Te Increase Tobacco Tax. Lima, Peru, cablegram: The senate committee has approved, with some trifling modifications, the government project for Increasing the tax on tobacco and acquiring a monopoly of the industry. Clear whit* clotbp* «r» a cign that tbe beu*eke«|ier u<«*» Ked Croat Ball Blue. Larg* 'J oz. package, 5 o«ttU V k e Presidents Who Died In Office. Six vice presidents of the United States have died tn office. The first was George Clinton, who had the further distinction of having been the first governor of New York and who rendered brilliant service in the war of the revolution. Elbrldge Gerry ol Massachusetts, and a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was the ascend. The third death was that ol William Rufus King of Alabama, United States senator and minister to France. The fourth vice president tc die in office was Henry Wilson, alsa a United States senator. The flftl was Thomas Andrews Hendricks and the sixth Garret A. Hobart. Faults of Englishmen. According to Dr. Joseph Wilaea Swan, F. R. S., Englishmen do net take life seriously enough. They love «*rt..more than^worE^'a^d m suepassed in strenueuraess not only by Germans, Frenchmen and*Americana, but by the Chinese and Japanese, l i e was told by a great teacher that "be had to drive his English but restrain his Japanese pupils." l'tat b« U STATI 0!» Oaio. CITY or To(,*no,{ LUOAH COUNTT. FUAJ« J. CHIVRT ro«kes w>tb r*rta«r of thi Arm cf V. J. Ciiaarv * On, dutoff VMIQ«M ta tb* City of T.>lod<, Caunly «M Sut* •forMKld. and tbtl 11M Una win p«r4ii« «im ptOHE JIUNDUED DOLLAUS fdf **ch aq4 ov«rf«MO «1 CATABBH that c^auot be eoroJ by tS« •*• o< U*u<r* CATAB.S CUBE. rUANX J. CflSWRT. Sworn to betor«t m* BB4 mbwrtoeJ ta my BIOBOBUB, thU 6ia d»r or U«c«tab»r. A. D. l*H i—*—i A. W. OLK1SON. HtUI'i Csttrrh Car* U Ukea tBternalty, Bad Beta tf!r«eUy oo tr>« Uood aad muC<)u4 tarfMM at BBO m t w i Ben J for toatttnontsJa, frw P. J. CHEN BY S CO , Toi*0«,0. 8okl by nil PrvRYUlB, 75o. UaU't F»«tlf PUU BT« ttM botl. He that was never acqunintad with adversity has Keen the wo--Id but one side, and ta ignorant of half •* the ncenes of Nature— !?*necd. The Mocking Bird Sits Moaning. During the period of dog days, saj old residents of Florida, the mocking he began, "to tell you that I don't > b i r d ' s « " * • » M W ^ard. Prior to Women Learning Buslneee Methoc*e* Tbe women of Germany are establishing commercial schools for girl i( at which are taught bookkeeping, correspondence, physical geography. English, penmanship, commercial taw, typewriting, arithmetic, .German and French. By and by the idea will have to tote water or break Stones is the streets. The female' InvasMn Is aa assured fact. that time he is almost an incessant singer from morning until night Eves on moonlight nights one seldom awakes but the soft, sweet warble ci this bird can be heard. During the forty days of extremely hot weather naught but a low chirp is heard. Hi moans about in a subdued manner, as though he were ashamed of his ability to sing; indeed, he seems to have dt< vested himself of his accustomed frlv clous, flirty ways, and one may imagine he is doing penance for hie past hilarity. MUST RUN ACROSS * Bfotfear Gmy*s 8w««t ft*ow*«r* f«rttJUtfiBB> Successfully used by Mother Onvf, notes tn the Children's Home in New Yoffc, care Constipation, Feveriahnesa, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the; Bowels and Destroy Worma. Over 30.000 testimonials. At all Druggists. 25c VRSB. Address A.S. Olmsted. LeBoy Don't look for pralne; the. more prniae you get. ihe> higher the reaction will-.t*i.-~Atr(tf »*on tiiuba. 5a* PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more goods, brighter colors, with less work than others. Our first hnpnlw* aro g?(»«Ht. generous, ht'iok'al; rotleitUm weakoita utid ktikf them.—U. A. Mnrtin. DO TODR CtX>TfT»ifi LOOK TW.M>Wf Ifao.uiM«ru»tiCr(>M Ball Blue. Irwfllo»ake theui white aa KIH>W. 2 os package S cents. Orcot p^rw-knaoona-tv are generally disappointing at rlose rnna:e.- To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Brorao Qoinloe Tab.^U. A l *nugiet* refund money it it falia e» oara. lea. When a w.\n doean't moet Ufa bilks It keepa him busy lodging-. ptBo'ufure mnnothe tiv% hipbTvattftfaea of as aooueh ewre— J. W ORRtiN, 1 « Thml Ata>, NM l&i&ueupoltK. Wlnu., Jan. tt. 1UU B i g guna a r e i b e only things served on armor pin tea. The FREE Homestead Women Beautify Crty. said, "and I d'or.'t knbw 'thatlt has. -.-JThh. .^tomQauOi. TQWM. Rl^sr. N. 3.. done me any harm. I ktow more-^1 i^have. formed a vtlltge Imaroveniea^ association le beautlfr the cltj. have elected Mrs, Q. B. Burr press dent. Borne People Are Lucky. Some people make an Intelligent study of food and get on the right track (pure food) others are lucky enough to stumble upo* the rlgbtr war out of the difficulty Just as a Phlla. young woman dfd. She say8: "I had suffered terribly fratt nervous Indigestion, everything B~eMcd to disagree with me and 1 was on the point of starvation when one da/ 1 happened to run across a demon* stratloa of Fostum Food Coffee st one of the big stores here. "J took a sample home and a sample ot Grape-Nuts as well and there tried them again and found they agreed with me perfectly. For months I made them my mala diet and as the result I am restored to my former per* fer* health and can eat everything! want to. "When I spoke .to my physician shout Grape-Nuts he said 'It Is s mo«t • excellent food."* Name gives' by Poe» turn <Jo., Battle Greek. Mlosu There's a reaaoa. Look fdr the rataeas lltefe book, • •The Road to.*Wel)v1Hek*( in every package ef both* Foatua ard Grape- Nut*. LANOS OF Art 1.1 STAft HTfiAGTIONS te tSM. MJlltonB of acreaef SMtaificeat Qrabtand Craa> ioi UndB to be had an a free ifft or by parohasB frota Railway Coiopaaie*- Laoa CofitaraMBBa. eaa THE GREAT ATTRACTIOHa Oo«d Oropa, deligatfat eltiaata, apieodSS school ayateaa. perfect aoelal eoniUUoaa, cxreptiooal railway advaatavea. aad araalth and afflaeaoa acquired eaaUy. The papalatioti of Western Caaada hMraaaes naoOS vt iBnafvratioa darioa the eaat year. < 20,1*0 beiaf AataricaiiB. Write tons*rest aothnHcea Canadlaa < Aaent for Canadian Alia* hiid otaer iatarraatioK** (or addreas S»upBrintend«rt Immiaratloa. Ottawa)— H- V. Meloaei. No. 6 Avaaue Theater Bioek, Da iioit y k a . . a a 4 C A i^tB»c.Aa»uate. afarka -^- HEBNEIFS aUSSIAN OIL A rroaonaoe! Oasa far FILES, spRjnn.uaiajea, Msv SALftlA. MUtCULAS «MWaU« ... at$A FftlilaA mtUWL • • ^ .aaaaraaa* Oh ems el the •asshaleai Seaemtviinetalfart H1BNBR M I D I C A L CO.. Detfefk, ^> • / • • - • * ; . V '^ll'flflfWV !»•*«." I' * - * * l <'.**•' IF"'"" '.'V* "^ •ffAl'WK'W"" * / • • "J*! ,**»?. r>*. i e e f c e * t % t s feiajitieeV 'My broUier b o o a h t a s atrtoaoMle •her* l a s t w e e k / s a l s ' a n angry * [ t o tiie s a l e s m a n w t r i s t e p p e d foi tary Rirkdale Tennis QntL CU* ^Fw^^ am ™ P^P^^ ^PP^^aPPjPP*^W" ^P ^pr^lP^aiBPaiPap* W ^ ^ * ^ V V . ^p'^^^™ cago, tram cxperpeace advises all ymmg&ta who have pains and ticksea peculiar to thdr sex* to ^sa^p^nwv^'^^spi^B^p^sjw • ^ W ^ ^ P T ^ P » ^ P ^ ^ P W ^ P * ^ P V - ^P^BS* ^peaanw^waap Wp^^^aasww ™ ^W* use Lydk B. Pinkbam's VcgtK vBoie GonttomiflL H e l e n a s * b e a u t i f u l y o i m r g i r l s d e - v e l o p i n t o w o r n , l i s t l e s s a n d h o p e l e s s , ' won*e»vSunply because sufficient e i t e n * tfeo h a s n o t b e e n paid t o t h e i r p h y s i c a l J 5 S * * H « ? K N o ^ w o t a a a i s , e x e m p t . f r o m p h y s i c a l w e a k n e s s a n d pextodkj • p a l s * e n d y o u n g g i i l s j u s t b u d d i n g i n t o w a v s a a h e o d s h o u l d b e c a r e f u l l y g u i d e d • p h y s i c a l l y oa w a l l a * m o r a l l y . : A n o t h e r Hiss lHfsusfmwoaond y£ •J iH\Jersfcon, Col- n says t *»I t h o u g h t I w o u l d w r i t e a n d t e l l y o u t h a i , b y f o l l o w i n g y o u r k i n d ad* • i c e , M e d l i k e a n e w person, I vraa a l w a y s t h i n a n d delicate, a n d s o w e a k t h e * I c o u l d h a r d l y d o a n y t h i n g . Mens i r i M i i o n w a s irregular. ** I tried a h o t t l e of y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p e a a d a n d b e g a n t o feel b e t t e r r i g h t sjway. . 1 a t m t i a u e d i t s u s e , a n d a m n o w w e l l a n d s t r o n g , a n d men* • t r u s t * r e g u l a r l y . I c a n n o t s a y e n o u g h t o r w h a t y o u r m e d i c i n e d i d f o r m e . " ~95QO&f*f*H H «/tfM/ f stoat IrtMr j*Nrf*i & y d ! » E . P i n k h a m ' 0 V e g e t a b l e * p o m p e i c a d w i n c o r e a n y w o m a n 1 B t h e l a n d w h o . s u f f e r s f r o m w o m b t r o u b l e s , i n f l a m m a t i o n o f t h e o v a r i e s , a n a k i d n e y t r o u b l e s . r N e g l e c t a c o u g h and contract c o n s u m p t i o n . Sfiiloh's Consumption Cure Taj"* cures c o n s u m p t i o n , but don't leave it t o o l o n g . T r y it now. Y ' d r m o n e y back if it doesn't '-enefit y o u . Price*: s. C. W K I . U A C O . 1 2Sc buti.fl LeRoy.N.Y.. Toronto,Can. Baby's Troubles you may Pttf upoa Dra Caldwell's OAXATtVC) Syrup Pepsin It keep* the baby's little bow* •la aeol SUM! regular, euros Wis* Cotlo. and helps them to grow strong and hearty. Special dtrootlons for the babies on eaob bottle label. Your druggist sou* fit* PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. Meirtlestfo, It!. ,<*J»& \#re$eht Worth Having tTthoest too** i M*WMa rW ft ftthae a »mUw w a«a<dVElI IrWfwI,S « Uadtt «fMaa o off •. • W E B S T E R ' S INTERNATIONAL D I C T I O N A R Y «f a>gSa\ CIIITMPJ. Oaapraphy, FlcUea, Xta, TJpefuL Eshabte. Attractive. Lastms. Tbs New Edition Haa 23,000 Kew Were* v Sew 6*s«tt*er of the World , . Hew Blessapatsal IHettoaary SMrfpjwv MlflliKiilPM Ttlili fflallaii Why Rft whs teat CM TMS Utefri Present? FIXE E - * A Test laPresuaelattea. h < w i l l i | p | aimMltfft» Ute »e«+ Urn taaattafd pm*Tfc*aS» r>aa. o. & a MxawjiM cb Bfcte^MiriXaftSn PS9B«PBW«pVW--^PJB«PJ«P i 8 I BROMOSELTZER C U R E S A b b ' Headaches a, w, • ssae 10 CaOT$.-KVULYWHZ*X SAVE > « W FUEL ff.fts as* w a i t e d u p ehtssact. o u r S t o v e - p i s s " St !»•*** tt* t o g r o s t ' h i m , "and b o s s y s if *»y< t h i n s h r o * * y j u would s u p p l y a n e w part?* *X*»rtiXntj,M replied t h o clerk. - W h a t d<$es h e w s n t f M H e w a n t s t w o deltoid m u s c l e s , a couple o f k n a e p a n s , , o n e e l b o w a n d a b o u t h a l f a yard of cuticle," said t h e m a n , "ard h e w a n t s 'em right a w a y Z — Y o u t h s ' Companion. Clow to P a r t n o f N e t s * e f U r l o s l l A t e f e s t T h e s a n k e f K a g l a n d h a s a s e r J o a i m t t s e s m l a w h i c h t h e priaadsai SS' h l b U s a r e l i s e w a a o t e a t h e m ie a s e t s for a p e n n y which* w a s iseued by m i s t a k e and b o u g h t , back by t h e h a n k fof 1 ¾ . " a s l i > t h w ^ a a o t e f o r a m l ^ p a p o u a d s , | A third to a ^ h a a k n o t e , whlchi w a s ; f o u n d i n s i d e a sodftsh o s n g h t o f ' t h e n ^ a r d ^ ^ e w f o a a d l a a d b a n k s , a n d a f o u r t h J s a n o t e w h i c h w a s i n cireulatloa for OTOT a century and a half b e t o r s Jt w a s p r e s e n t e d for p a y m e n t T h e r e a r e m a n y forged n o t e s to t h e m u s e u m , their r a j a s ajLgregatinji maijr millions of doU^ra, and t h e r e a r e a l s o s o m e n o t e s which w e r e recovered by d i v e r s from t h e s u n k e n w r e c k o f t h e B r i t i s h warahiD M Eurydice.w mi~^m GRAT£FUL, HAPPY a s f s s d Purse for Guide's Family. T h e E n g l i s h t o u r i s t s a t Pontresiaa contributed $2,000 for t h e support oi . t h e family of t h e g u i d e , S e b a s t i a n Plats, w h o lost h i s Hfe o n s a expedition up o n e ef t h e m o s t dangerous :peaks of t h e E n g u d i n e . H e w a s t h e favorite of the E n g l i s h w h o visit that iart o f Switzerland, partly b e c a u s e o i his ability and a l s o b e c a u s e h e spoke English. H i s employer, a n English c l e r g y m a n n a m e d Hartley, w h o wa? a l s o killed, had b e e n married o n l y a few m o n t h s , and h i s wife w a s a t P o e tresina awaiting h i s return, Platz was. 43 y e a r s old and left tour child r e s , • ' & • ' • < . J o n e s — T h e r e ' s o n e debt Slowpay won't b e able~to s t a v e oft. B r o w n — W h a t ' s , t h a t ? J o n e s — T h e debt of nature. B r o w n — N o , but I'll bet h e s o m e t h i n g lingering. h a s His Experience. "It's funny w h a t m i s t a k e s d e s e r.ewapapers m a k e , " s a i d Meandering Mike. "What's de m a t t e r ? " a s k e d Plodding P e t e . "Here's- o n e dat k e e p s talkin' 'bout de prisoner a t ' d e bar. My observation is t h a t you don't h a v e t o k e e p a m a n prisoner at no bar. Mos' l i k e l y d e o n l y w a y t o git him l o s e i s ' t o tell im it's 12 o'clock an' put o u t d e l i g h t s . " — W a s h i n g t o n Star. Not Cn t h e Map. " W h a t state la Effigy in, m a m m a " * queried small Floramay, "Effigy!" e x c l a i m e d h e r mother, "Why, I don't b e l i e v e I e v e r heard of s u c h a town." "Well," explained Floramay, "the paper t e l l s about a m a n w h o rwas h a n g e d in effigy, and 1 can't, find it i n * m y geography." First M a k e r s of Glssftr T h e art of m a k i n g g l a s s w a s introduced into Japan about o n e hundred and fifty y e a r s a g o by a Hollander, w h o settled at Osaka, For several g e n e r a t i o n s t h e k n o w l e d g e of t h e p r o c e s s w a s confined t o a s i n g l e family, and tt w a s n o t until about 1871 t h a t t h e e m p l o y m e n t of coal Instead of charcoal and t h e conatruetion of brick c h i m n e y s enabled t h e manufacturers t o introduce i m p r o v e m e n t s w h i c h placed t h e industry o n s sub* stantial basis. O s a k a h a s continued t o b e t h e center of t h e Industry, and n o w manufactures for expert b e s i d e s tupp'tying t h e h o m e demand. M i e s M u r i e l A r m i t a g e . THA** PE-RU-M HP RECOVERY AFHB YEMsf ' l f i m l t s t i e r a r m i 1 Ave:, Detroit, M i c h . / o l the Royal Templars of **fSSieTi shrinks from i but restored health] to me that 1 feel for the sake of suffering women it to my xUUy t e what Ferusa has done lor m a " 1 sucteredfor five years wijh irregalarlties, which brooght o n l and made m e a physical wtetav doctors from the dmerent medicine, but without a e y change rainy condition.t In I called on an ok^nurse, wt to t r y r e r u s a , ajyl pcomi suits if 1 would persist a s ularty, l 4 h o e g h t thft was ^ ' t o a e t \ cculd do and pioctued a bottle 1 Icsewl as soon as I began taking it thai i t wssT affecting m e differently from s n y l M s s ] I had need before, a n d s o IleepteaSphv i s g k. Z kept this u p for « u and steadily, gained slrengm s a d beaivt and when I had used fifteen hotoea considered mytelf entirely cured.' Yi a grateful, happy woman t e ^ v Miss Muriel Armitage, . ' : Peruna c u r e s catarrh of tbo pel« organs with the same stnety as i l catarrh of the head, Peruna come renowned as. a positive,.euro female ailments simply because, the.i meats am mostly due to catarrh, tarrh is t h e , cause of the? Peruna cures the catarrh. T h e toms disappear. Female Weakness is Pelvic Catarrh. Alwiyt Half Sick srs the Women Who Have Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to progress, will affect the whole body. Catarrh without nervousness is very tare, bnt pelvic catarrh and nervousness go hand in h u d . What is so distressing a sight as a poor half-sick, nervous woman, suffering from the many almost unbearable symptoms of pelvic catarrh? S h e does not consider herself ill enough to g o to bed. but she is iar from being able to do her werk without the greatest exhaustion. T h i s is a very moo sight and is almost alwaya dps la vie catarrh. \ It is worse than foolish for so smear women to suffer year after year with a e i s l ease, that can be permanently-cured; ] Peruna cures catarrh permaBeatrf. Tf cures old chronic cases as well as a sslgal attack, the only difference being im Ssef length of time that it should, b e Msen w effect a cure £ If you do not derive prompt and: tory results from the nee of Peraea, at once to Dr. Harttnah, giving a full i ment of your case; and h e will be to give you bis valuable advice gratis. Addresj Or. Hartman, Fieshlcst'el Taf/ Hartman Sanitarium, Cehutttoes, Ohua i Literally T h r u s t U p o a Htm. "You needn't tell m e that f a m e isn't largely a matter of luck." "Oh, I don't know. There's got to be s o m e t h i n g more than that about i t " "Not a t all. Look at Bailey o v e r there, for Instance. H o w could nia parents h a v e k n o w n w h a t w a s going to h a p p e n w h e n they called him Willi a m ? " W o r s e Than S h e Thought. " Y e s , " sobbed t h e widow, "poor T - T c n m e t w i t h a t-terrible death. H* t-iell from the fifth-story trindow and w a s instantly k-killed." "'Dear, dear!" e x c l a i m e i t h e Bymi> athetic friend, "I had n o idea it w a s as bad a s that; 1 w a s told that he ;>nly fell from the fourth-story window." Usually t h e Case. " E v e r notice i t ? " queried t h e ahsent- pitoded s t u d e n t of h u m a n nature. "Did i e v e r notice w h a t ? " asked the party a t w h o m t h e query had been aimed. " T h a t w h e n e v e r a m a n h a p p e n s t o make a good g u e s s h e b e g i n s t o talk i b o u t h i s good J u d g m e n t ? " continued ' .he party of t h e prelude. U m — Y * e l W l f e * - B e f o r e . ww left h o m e 1 h a d to g i v e t h e m a i d q u i t e a d r e s s i n g town. S h e w a s m o s t i n s o l e n t H u b b y — P i t y , y o n didn't g i v e your* *eif a d r e s s i n g up, l o v e , a t t h e s a m e ' t i m e — J O l y Btoeer, WHAT SICE KIDNEYS CAUSE. K I D K B V Ooari.AtNT8.t— Diabetes, Blight's Disease, Iuflara mation of the Kidneys, Dropsy (swelliug of the limlworbody), incessant pains In the back or loins. B L A D D E R TnornLER. — Inflammation of the bladder, in named passages, pain in passing urine, iocoutinoure of uriue.loo much or too little urine. U R I C . A C I D T K o u n i . c s . — Rheumatism, Gravel, Gout, Gall Stones, Lumbngo. N K S V B TROUBLES.'— Neuralgia. Sciatica, NtTvous Collapse, Sleeplessness, lielnurliolin. Many otlior disorders nre canwHl directly or indirectly by faulty kidney action, and can be reached aiui cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy has turrd every com plaint recorded nbovc, and over 50.000 tcfttinmuiuls prove its surprising nttrit 60 cents per box, of all dealers, or mailed on receipt of Srice, b y addressing *\*ter- M b u r o C a . Buffalo, N. Y FIRST IWDNJEY f l U MADE. THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERY. THE ONLY GENUINE. 'Wsi.II. NErGTrBOna, the wellknown jeweler of West Main Street, Wytbeville, Va., sn>*s; "Some four years ago an attack of grip settled in my back, and I have suffered cIT and on ever sinoe with a dull, heavy aching across the small of my back, always more severe in the tuoriiing. It was difficult for me to stoop or straighten, niul if 1 sat down for any length of time it was hard for IUU to arisfe. I took t w o boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, and the dun, disagreeable aching left me." H. B. McCAJtviin of 201 Cherry Street, Portland, Oregon, inspector of freight cars for the Transcontinental Com* Eany. says: ' 1 used Doan's [iduey XHlla for backache and other symptoms of kiduey trouble which had annoyed mc for months. I thiuk a cold w a s responsiWo for the whole trouble. It seemed to settle in ray kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills rooted it out. It is sevcnil months since I used them, and u p to date there has been no recurrence of the trouble." Mrs. GEORGR W A L L A C E . J * . of Elmira, N. Y;. wUe' George Wallaco, brake*,' West Water Street, antf »1 at G(J7 BahlwlH MirecS, saj " I n March, 1 WW.-1 wa»\ of kidney and bkWdettn by Doan's Kidney l ' S V p h y a K i a ^ j w k U t t h s t r uiy Tifc couhl be sav by a n opcrntloo. K i g a t afW) night I had been k e p i swan* for hours at a time wi«b left rible pniu In my uass^satf t h e secretions front the- aidoeyS were in as bad a.-stare a s p o s } sible. I suITfreil wtiA l»emor> rhages frequently ami was IA a Nveiik BiAie. Four boxes e i Doan's Kkluoy Wlls arret* MSV and I now ghidly rceudaise ihe remedy, because dukhtg i h i time which hi\& since elapsciL nearly seven years, 1 hn re never had the slightest sign tof a return of the t r o u b l e w i DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. THE NEXT MORWNrt t rtEU BRIGHT AND K6W AND IIV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor B»rvii «*-^« m>tl? m th# t£>m»3t. l!«r •ad kJdu^» indlisulMU*ut. Ui.itl*^. T.,\M driak to •UKU irim Ixkr^a, una U pr»r>-T»-.l |k.r at* M •MUV M IM, UimviiXi&i'ltWkme**?**" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE *•'A• lt <l.tamntrfr'ttrtt ar««rti>«riil*t&v llA»eltr«A, turdlnSe0eU. BayttU 'eln « A W » i b e •u*. «PAXM*Br rf^ta'.v f.> . 9I n Wnr,j.»v^v vt>w biM* k.tN.«1R>h.ys H:t<V* lt PATENTS »D4IW uer ASad A^atrerpBvy P«ok « a its, frwuuiag Douty \M tUutraU«wi of mm if eippiti. and T>uuble -tptr potoftwr la»—> • MASOM. rtNWlOIC a U W R t N O I , SHMeet ke«pyere« WaaMaspea* D* 0» '*ii?^^[Tlrampis»'f t|a Wit* ALTON .- c owr>< )^- TKAJJK MAKK Cur A AkMUMr A K T C A L E N D A R Four irr*r«t«] roses {rom ttfe; figure*ten inctMs ktgn reproduced in colots. Hithctt <juunf4e olliibogrspbic stt. " T H E O N L Y W A Y * to own oac of these beautiful oileadsrs b to tead tweaty-five rent tw illt a*** of pubUcstioo r»hleh N-O« read ihie sdrettipmirat, toCeo CSARttoM Gen'l PsMenjret Aseot, Cucase AMm Rairway, CMICAOO. ILL The Sesi raihmv Up* between CatCASOtSv. t.ot»s KAMM* Crrv sad PKORU Take the **A*oa" le tSe St. Looks VVOTk)'* Pair. i«*. OURHOLIDA YRBICE* JH .reweirraadWticbea «m*e y o o tSS. Sfesdfdl KRRK C»l»l<v>n" iind tecortf m Vivafn lor !««or»elf* ;u\ti trtentta. Cirboi>PlaniawtCa.,eyro<o«io.HT pXRAWFURSngat HFkanrn kL. oRaadooaanJoaa— »aa#rayt tSMati«o., OHUt*PfcM»«B«I _~ ^——*•• - CAPSICUM VASELIIE trcv rp ix COULAPSIBJLS T&aas) A sobati'ute for and superioi to mu*iat«l or «W other pla»tar. and wilt Oct bUtter tpo. apwl tUlicata skin. Th» paio-aUariits and.ctiraifv* qualities of this aiucl«.ar« «ood«rfa4 ll 4HH slop tb« toothache at once, sad teSawe pfvd> aebaaodaciatka. Werecofdaepd it** 0¼ pe»s> aans da sna feexut«erxntearl nraetm ceodoyo tfaorrt.rptaiiunc*lt lIaP*OtPhJeI Ic. JaJrNsta and stomach and nil rheumatic nepaahra; nnd tnutj couipUini*. A uiaJ «utt ptove- »h*4 we claim for it. and it wiil be found to be taamhr able in the household. Man* people any "lata the best of all your preparHttooa." Priaa IS cents, at all dniMisu ox othet deafer*, «t be sendinc this amount tons,in pasta* will send yon a tube by maiL No artkte be accepted by the public «nl«s« th# carrins our label, aa otherwise it ie cueseafiotxiN MFO. c a . * r7 Stat* Street, Haw, Yoac Can. • < * • W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 4 0 - 1 P I S O S C U R T F SB W4P9 >'r -»•: . » ' • .• ti f :miW- ; * ' * • < ••Yd- *\. *..'-;;4u! Hf'/v «1* " " ' . V ' N : ! ^ '.,.- .-^';*- ~rtv •-*? •v'V » * & • : ; « * • . W'v ry^ -A. — ^ ^ a t ? F. 8 4 CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, PEC, 4 1903. Fight Wlli Be Bitter. Tboae who will persist in closing their oars against the continual recommendation ot Dr. Kings New Die* ©ovary for Consumption rwill ha** a long and bitter fight with their trouble if not ended earlier by 4»Ul termination. Bead what T. B. Beall of Beall Miss, baj to say: Last fall my 4 Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bot j wife bad every syacptom ot consumptie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of turn. She took Dr. Kings New Dis- Tar if it faileBro cure your couj?b or J covery alter everythinK elsj hid tailcold. T also guarantee a 25-cent bot-! o d - Improvement came at once and tie to prove satisfactory or money r e - j t o u i bottles entirely cured her. Guar W. C 7. UEdited by tba W. 0. T n, of PtMtney fnndet}. t23 Will R Darrow. I anteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c ami $1.00. Trial bottles Irae. ' lie A Noi loisi ;i in ltussla u $8.00 M c e Than Half Fare From Chicago Yla Chicago Great Western Railway. To points in Colorado, Kansas,! libeier Mtor-i'y Missouri, N e w Mexico, Cklaboma j ? a n . w , , u v \ , ' ;: •i m m - i ' , _ . I fleeting OS! 1 •<.> '.; and Texas. Tickets on sale Dec. j sovm\ i^n u ;s s 1st and 15th, 1903; and January! mary "•">• nn.i i 5th and 19ih, 1KH. For further' tte «Ww'»Io"ill'J« particulars apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111, : t f , w as The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1904 Almanac The Rev-. Irl K. Hieks Almanac tor 1904 is now ready. It will be mailed to any addiess for 30. cents. It is surprising how such an elegant, costly book can be sent prepaid so cheaply. No family or person is prepared to study the heavens, or the storms and wealher in 1904, without this wonder fnl Hicks Almanac and Prof. Hicks splended paper, WORD ASD WORKS Both are sent for only ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. . WORD AND WORKS is amoni? the best American Magazines Like the Hicks Almanac it is too well . i <;, i : \ . l a i T . ' . ' i t 1 \v<-:\ls public strtKis the ln>oi; from its biiHiin,Lr, tin1 margins i-;:i oi'.'. the leaves rolled up one hy omi ami fed to the .unfortunate uutlior. A sur^oon was In attendance to pronounce upon the number possible to give without endangering his life, but he is reported to have set the limit at something like 900. RECTOR Or' ST. LUKE'S, Ashlmrnnani, Ontario, Testifies to the Good Qualities or Chamberlain's Couirh Remedy ASHBURNHAM, Ont., April 18, 1900 —I thins- it is only ri^ht that I should tell you what a wonderful effect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has produced. The day before Easter I was so cistressed with a co'd and cough known to need further commendation, that I did not thins to be able to take Few men have labored more faith- any duties the next day, as my voice tuily tot the public good or found a warmer place in the hearts ot the people. 8 nd orders to WORD AND W'ORKS PUBLISHING Co St., St. Louis, Mo. was almost choked by the couch The same day I received an order from you for a hottle of your Cough 2201 Locust Remeny. I at once procured a sample bottle and took about three doses of the medicine. To my great relief the cough dnd cold hid completely disappeared and I was able to preach three I "' .es Day T ' ' ftOTivi-:. We the undersigned, do hereby apree t< rHuud the money on a 50 | ti ue* on Easter Day. I know that cent bottle of Down's Eliiir if it does j this rapid and effective cure was due not cure tiny ccugh, co'd, whooping j to your Cough Remedy. I make this coui'h, or throat trouble. We also testimonial without solicitation being guar*i;tee Down's Elixir to oure confun ption. v Pen used according to di -lections, or money lack. A full dose on point to led and small doses durire the r'tn will core the mrst severe cold, and stop the most distressinp coutfh. F. A. Sieler. W. B. Darrow. Foley's Kidney Curt kidney* and bladder right tbaoklul to have found such a G»-dsent remedy. Respectfully yours, E. A. LANGFELDT, M. A., Rector of St. Luke's Church. To Chamberlain's Medicine Co. This remedy is for sale by F Siller. . ' ADDITIONAL 10CAL. Archie Durfee of Dundee was home for thanksgiving. The A. B. Green family held a reunion'thanksgiving. Mrs. Patrick Farnam is visiting her daughter in Detroit. Geo. Reason Jr. was in Rochester, Tuesday, on business. They are talking co-operative creamery at South Lyon. Casper Culbane and Roper Carr of Howell were in town thanksgiving. Frank Bowers who has been visitins his parents has returned to bis work at Clare. Mrs. Waldon, of Ann A rbor, was at this place Monday and conducted a school of instruction tor the L.O.T.M. Mrs. Myron Mills and daughter, B«tb, of Marysville spe.it the past week with her mother Mrs. Mary Mann. Miss Bell Dupont has return ed to her home near Fowleryille, a tcompanied by Miss Nellie Bowers for a two weeks visit. The Howell Milk Factory is getting 85,000 pounds of milk per day and i8 arranging for increasing the output of the factory. • Wm. Haines and wife of Millington were guests of his sister, Mrs. H. G. Bripps and other relatives here the first ot the week. Mrs. Edd Shannon and two sons of Hamburg spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Sawyer, at the sanitarium and other relatives here. F. A. Brown of Northyille was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Sigler Sunday and Monday. Mr. B. rescued a bey from drowning the mpminj before eominu here. A goodly number availed themselves of the thanksgiving dinner at at t e Caverly Hou*e and all are profuse in praising the hount.ful meal set before them 'I hey could uot have I liquor must be signed by a duly been better ^ rved in a i-.ty hotel. accredited physician and must Th* constant drops of water wear | s t f i t e ( 1 " ) . l l o u r > minute when givaway the harde.-t stone, the con-tant ! en and must be filled withiu three gnaw of Towner masticate- ibe touph- j hours of (late and plnced on a est. bone; the constant cure^inif lover j o p e r a t e file by the druggists for Biahop HarUell says that 75 per cent of the demoralization of natives of Africa in their home life and chareoter comes from the use of strong drink, and Rev. Charles Satchel I Morris declares that no fewer than 2,000,000 savages die every year as a result of the traffic. Dr. William Goodell Frost, president of Berea college, Berea,! Ky., in speaking recently upon | "Feuds in onr southern highlands," said that it is the common beliet of judges that have tried criminals for murder, that 95 per cent of all these killings are p r e - | formed under the influence of t h e whisky bottle. Rev. Father Lambiag, of the *' Pennsylvania Grand Council of \ the Catholic Mutual Benefit; Association, in its session at B n t - | ler, Pa., advocated the exclusion from the order of all men who are engaged in the liquor business. Action on this motion was postponed, but will likely be taken in favor of bis proposition next year. T h e strongest prohibitory ordinance yet adopted within the state of California is that which was recently euacted by the trustees of Lompoc, which provides for the following peualties: First violation, 110-) fiue and 30 days imprisonment; second violation, $200 fiue, 60 days' inpriso n m e n t ; third violation, $300 fine and 90 days. According to this ordiance, all prescriptions for A. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H Foley's Honey and Tar. cores C's'is, prevents pneumonia* Of the The PINCKNEY DISPATCH takes pleasure in presentiug to its rural readers the grealf6l clubbing offer ever made. lie imolt Tftae • • : $5.00 a year Ir'tme's h u m Supplement $1.00 a year (VERY SATURDAY 11B PINCKNEY DISPATCH $100 a year • \ $ 7 S e r v i c e .FOR > carries off ih" ^lu^hint; innid; >mri the constant advertiser i* the one wno^ets the trade. A tfoon manv news ifems have be«n telephoned to this ornVe MTH-H wejiave, had telephone service and w* «re verv srlad oi r friends, both in the village and alon« the rural lines, urn l^arnim/' to use the p one lor f HIS nun) >-M [r I does not take mm'h of vour 'hue and \ it helps to m iki < ^o > I i • vst> t ,i^r ! i Did yon n v r notii-e." SHMJ H farmer ' recentiy, "thnf n 'ivn l>unit jiotato ! throws out a sticky, vi»nious>pnin'? 1 always save the sun i-umt potatoes' for seed. TiU'v tire not only more i vi^orou- but they ^ive the earliest J potMoe.s." The observat'en may he new to manv, and as sun-bir nt pota- | toes are nntit for ood. it may be of I much practical benefit. — Ex. CUT 0U1 CIGARETTES Cut out ciuaretts or leave the school istbeomVir'l m^nd^te that has bi-en issued by the fnmi:y of (Jorneh Colleye which prooo>es to >ee that the order is enforce! to the letter. Because some of the hoys in the Benton Hurnor Hi^h ">t*hool persist in • be uiwarettM hahi!; in spite cf the appeals from toe lamlt.v, the voniiij ladies ot tlie lnsritutii>« IMVH in><titut- The Detroit Tribune is'so well known as the leading morning puper of Michigan { «d a hoycott against tne von fhs The inspection. 1 Out of bushel of corn the dis- I tiller get-s four gallons of whisky, J out of it the farmer gets fortyfive cents, tha United States j goverment gets 14.40 cents, th<* [railroad company gets I I , the I maunfacturer gets $4, the drayraa: i gets fifteen cents, the retailor ! yets ^7, the coneutuer gets drunk, I the wife gets hunger and the | childien gets rags. Woe unto him that giveth his neighbour drink, that pnttest thy i bottle to him, and makest him I drunken also,—Hab. 2:15. I K idol Dyspepsia Cure Digests all classes of food and strengthens the stomach and digestive or /ans. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, stomach t.routdfls and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds wornout tissues, purifies, str-narthens and sweetens the st'imach. Gov. G. \V. Atkinson of W. Va. ssys:"I have used a number ot hott'es of Kodol Dyspepsia ('nre nd have found it to be a v r v effectiv1 and indeed a poweitul rem^dv for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. Sold bv all Druggists. tl o u mtk t h r a l l tiM.daeyear/'- MBS• -.A"-An & WnaFISLD, Bllcituvlile, lad. Thedford'8 Black Craught aoickly invigorates the action of the ^tomuch and eureseven chronic cases oi indigestion. If yon will take a small dose of Thediord's Black- Draught ooca- •ionaUy you will keep your stomach and liver in feet condition. THEDFORD'5 lAOVDRAUQK More sickness is caused ky constipation than by any other disease. Thedford's Black-Draught not only relieves constipation but cures diarrhoea and dysentery and keepe the bowels regular. All druggists eell JS-oent packages. ' T h e d f o r d ' B Black- Draught is the best medicine to regulate the bowela I have ever used.*'— MBS. A. M. G R A N T , Sneada Ferry, N. C. COMSTIPATI AUCTIONEER l a m at liberty now to take the charge of auction sales and as I have bad the experience of bandling all kinds of tool* and hardware, and am judi?e of the same, I jan urive entire satisfaction. Can fuanish 150 Tin Cups for Lunch. 15 tf BILLS FURNISHED FREE. R. CLINTON. Railroad Gi'ide. /Si-,,.,., r . i - » * i ^ i f ? • ' .. I'. . . V . - . : ^ . - . ^ : - : . ^0 1 A:\D STIAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howe!1, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. HEVNTRTT, G. P. \ Toledo that further remarks are unnecessary. Thi Magazine BUpplement which goes with The Tribune every Saturday is alone worth the price of the whole combination. It is beautifully illustrated and its columns ere fill* d with articles on timely topics by the very best writers. Each issue contains as much reading njatteras any monthly magazine. The PINCKNEY DISPATCH is one of the newsiest local pipers in the county snd hbculd be in every home. The bargains found in our localcolumus will more than *a\e you the price of the entire combination. We nnhesitatingly recommend this offer to all our readers as the best we have ever made them. Tl is offer is for our rnral readers and is good for only thirty days. SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCE TO THE DESPATCH PlncKncy, Mich. girls wnl not ext^t'O any >0CMI tavors beyond a mere recmrnition. One Hundred Dollars a B x is the va.ue H. A Tisdile, Summerton, S. C places op l)"Wnt\ Witch Hazel Salve Hf sav«:"[ hnd the piles f.->. 20 years I rn^d many doctors an i medic n> s, hut all failed except DeWit*'- Witcn Haz«l Salve. It cured me. Ir is a combination of the hea'tmr properties t Witch Hazel with antiseptics *i»d emollient*; .relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding pil«8, sores, hrunes, eczema *aIt rheum and all N^in di»e^es So|,J hy all linguists. OT\TEof MICHIGAN, Coonty of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at tiie Probate Office in ttxe Village of Huwell, on-Saturday tie 21st day of Movember, in the year ODO thousand nine hundred and thre^. Present, Kti/ene A. stowe Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of PKTOB KKLLXT, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot Elizabeth Kelley, praying that administration of aald estate may be granted to Q. W. Teeple or some other suitable parson. Thereupon it ia ordered that Friday, the 18th da> of December next, at ten o'olock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, And it is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published in thn Pinokney D19PATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, 8 successive weeks previous to laid day of hearing. t-60 EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate. PERE MARQUETTE I a. 3.¾ 3=:: 3 a o t . 3 7 , 1 9 3 3 , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. S;5S p. tn. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. .a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. tn., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOELLEK, Agent, Soiit'i tiVin. * (}. P. \ . , Detroit, Hlrand Traak Railvrar Synte a. Arrivals an<l ')>?;) irturea of trai^ia fr »m *i i-.ka-), All trains dally, escwot Sundays. R\3TBOtTMD: No2S Pas9en<er ft:06 A. M. Mo. 30 Express 5:15 P. M. WRST aoawD: "* NNoo., 2S7* PEax<wperne;»sesr. ........... &9^)8i P\. M< .. W. H.Clark, A Bent. Pincno** 4tae <. r* Cure Oroupt B A N N E W g A L V f th« most hsmiing MIVS> in th« world. A Weak Stomach I»dlfMtt(m Is often caaMd by o i # MUng. An eminent authority taj« Uk% harm done thus exceeds that trot* fee exoetalve m e of alcohol Bet m ttU good food *ou.want but don't ovef fend the stomach. A weak s t o m a l Ey refute to digest what you eat; en you need a good digesunt Uln dol, which dlgette your food wttaV • o t the itomach't aid. T h l s r e « t a M the wholesome toniot Kodol contaie* •BOB restore health. Dieting onoeeaf* aary. Kodol quickly relives the tee* • i f of fulneai ahd bloating which aome people iuffer after Ahaolotely curee ladigetUoB. Ksdol M«tarw^ Toalo. g%aawdoaU»B»1.0.DxWrrr Oo.os liaelL eonfsnostiBiss^ um*>a«as>6o«w For satfl bv all dra*grt*t». Foley's Honey «<! 7Sr •%feaiidrentMsfitSOf. No optmtm hf \V Jt , v > v •!'*. I!1. M PAINT Vm test Is nine too got! for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints are absolutely pure. { Send for Cxrtor Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. * • < - 4 . * THE ARLINGTON MFC. CO., Canton, Ohio. Be Quick* AN ALL AROUND LOG 8LtQ. Not a minute should be Wt when a :| child show« symptoms of e*onp. Cham , 1 bertains COQJJ^I Remed/ ^ivep. ## vxp | I have bees fttttag out aone bunbet, as the cbnd beconeY hoarse or even at- •** ** tber* w »* Mtttt mow I bare the iled ahown herewith, lays aa ftt to V M « f a L u i k t i ;..tor the eroDpy uougb appear* will o ^ ^ j ^ ;£•£'eomaioaOaat It prevent the attack. It never fails ani to ^ ^ ft gnapdragDn and iaaucb aa ia is pleasant and safe to take. need in the lumber camp. It can be For sale hy P. A. Bigler. i **«* ^th o r without now. I took two yellow birch itumpe* about aiz inches ^ - through and three feet long for runners. Hot so Qwiet. • The two bunks were about the same Mri. Muggins—Sour husband dresses *tse and 2 feet 8 inches long. The for- - rather quietly, doesn't he? ward bonk is put on with one bolt in Mrs. Buggins—Humph! You ought *acb end, so it can have a good chance to hear him sometimes when h«» can't to work. Would Be 8portaman-r suppose everybody most hegia as or-er-s beg i n * * eV»*t yea know. <Hs»efceepsr*-Te be sure, sir; bat some continue it a good deal longer than others. Fttt«S a i m . Amateur Actor—Oh, I dont want to take that character. I'll make an Idiot at myself, gore. Manager-Well, you said you wanted an easy part •re Bom* fools and their money ate pertad only by death—Puck. find his collar buttou!—Phi! •.dolphin Eecord. For the middle bunk I put two two- ' Inch holes through each runner, then ! Bullous Colic Prevented Take a dnut>l« d o « of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera, and Uiarrboea Remedy as soon as th« first indication of the disease appears and a threatened attack may he warded off. Hundreds ot people USH the remedy in this w^y with perfect success F<<>- sale by F. A. Kipler. K o c K K & K K & K' K & K K & K K a K D M KENNEDY & KERGAN Mine out of every ten men have been guilty of transgressions againstI nature In their youth, Nature never excuses, np matter how young,I taougfatlesa or Ignorant he may be. The punishment and Buffering! corresponds with the crime. The only escape from Its ruinous results! la proper i .dentine treatment to counteract its effects. 1 The wsataass must be stopped—the NERVBS must be built up and! Invigorated, the blood must be purified, the PHYSICAL SYSTEM mustl be 'Vitalised, the BRAIN must be nourished. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under Its influence the brain be-. comes active; the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers aisappear; the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness . pashfulnesB and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, the! • S i 8 - i a n d c l e a r ; energy returns to the body, and the moral and phvsl- ca\.systems are invigorated—no more waste from the system. The! various organs become natural and manly. We invite all the nffliot«»«! to call ana consultus confidentially and free of charge. Cures CruaraaaB^ lsasa^s^ess, SSStrZic^tu^r&e, JH^e*r*ro*u e a £D\e£b2iliIt2y,! K••irdlnceoyo sained, BBllaododd erD iDseiasesaess,e s.S kin OONSXTLTATZOir n t E S . BOOKS FBJBE. If unable to call, write for a QUESTION BLANK for Home Treatment DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 148 S H S Z A T ST., DETROIT, MICH. Ko<K K & K K < * K K & K K 3* K K & K FOB DBAWEfO IXX» Df WOODS. took a small, round birch of the size wanted, heated it hot in a fire and bent It in the shape needed to put over the middle bunk and the two ends down through the runner, then wedged them solid, but so there would be plenty of play. The nose of the runners must be made so they will not catch on every rock or stump. This can be done by putting the forward bunk at the very end of the runner. The chain Is put on the log with a half hitch and drawn through a hole through both bunks. Birch is the best wood, as it wears the smoothest on frozen ground. A Cosily Mistake Blunders are si) >-ji iTiH ^HCV HXD n sive. Ouca-HMi.iIly iif n-uli is rh- \>v- e, Of a itH-lrtUe, but \ti-i*!i 'i V I J w r o n u i: ; o u inue l)i K H - N ^ . L tn i P i l ' S to** d y > > t"H i.'. ( 1 ) / / 1 , - - - . i-'-HiM-hr- 1 liver or bowel trnm> e* I'IH\ -U-- .,• n- ,t!e yet thouomh 25c HI K A S'wl-is ' drily ft ore oree.t Germaud Insect Destroycr Ts the only g f r n l ide that will i n * through the stomach Into the ii.nstiuea »-JI1 f-c:u there into t!io blwul, jwriueitiug tha eatire s j i t t r u sui! stltl r-suiu Itj t;eri. ilclilal prupcrtim. Hog Cholera is :i germ dincaBo of (lie iiitotiiu-B Mid i iher K T D I Lilior-) that at-: strone euouyh to pasi through tho »ton::u'.; uiii'lt •(.•.••! to i;,c •*•:&{ of th« '!l«<.«ic arc too Ktruiig for the niueou* nierabraned ot lAb aUmcDtar; Ctu&l. Liquid Koal coo'»ia« ove-y geriulcli]*, aatl- »•;'if nil ilisi.:fict»nt'ound lii coal besides many others. H forms a perfect emulsion with wuter hi any quantity »D'I is h:i: I:I'I>-c nui-oesifull- treated ri ml ] r. vc- :- 1 I y I,i^uid Coal. I l o g e h o l e r v swine plague, ergot disease, black «.g lorn-stalk Uisvase foil UP 1 niouth disease, lit: : M r- i, i ..u cyr. m»n:'e, [IOII ertl, thrush, lafiueuia, l n t e f t i o a i worma, eta, 3 J - t « ^ - cook on auimaU sent free en • t ;''i.:v;r>n. ]'-k« f l . ;>cr (jtiart, ¢ 1 . pei gallon. OreaiSeil fhf I t i f ^ r v l c w . Medium (at sviriuia'i^tif sennce)—ts Mr. Keezlrlis present? His deceased Wife wlshe? to comnr'nieatp "ith him. Mr. KeezieUs (!n an agitated voice)— Tell her I'd rather not. I'm* married again.—Chicago Tribune. A FrijrhteiMMl l i t rs«> Bevolutioe Immineo t, ! A sure bi«n ot approaching revolt ! and uenous trouble in your aystem is i neiyousoeee, sleeplessness or stomach j upsets. Electnc Hitters will quickly : di-uimiber the Uouole&ome causes. It nrv^r ails to tone the stomach, reguiaie th« kido^es and bowtls, stimulate iue liver, and clariiy the blood. Run uowu >3 stems bent-fit particularly and on the usual attendIOK aches vanish uuder lUsearrhin^ and thorough affrciiveness. Electnc Bitiers, is Only 50c and that is returned if it don't' K'Vr- peritcL aa it>tactijn. Guaranteed 1-) £. A. Cigter drugKlbt. bring j o u r Job Work to this oihee t M T O m AMO PROPRIETOR*. . - « « t « u at, iu»j x u t L u i u i c a t l ' l u t . a u « > , J l l C l l l ^ h L OB OOCUUU-1-ittOO LLKikLOl , »->vi*ioii»5 i»i«t Ui*ut- AOiuMti uii »i>yiu:tkln/ii9 ^ u D t u t u k . a i u S | a i , u v y « L j e t > > . ^ . v u u t . i . ' . L i i t c -I*, c u t c i t t u i A i u c u t e iut»j Lie y a l c . „ . , . . ~>..iu<.u, oj r i . D u u u u ^ t u c u u i c n i l u i i t l i ^.^ ^ , i u U i t D S l U U , i l l VUOQ k l t M b S d i O UL -J. U LJ ^ J- . v.i. U U A ^ L J m ^ y i i u > 4 t c e m l i u o t u a f | t ^ . . - ll.«kM.a ' U l U U i U U U k V ''»•' '!'•- •• ( I l l l i l D - _ ^ 1 ^ U . ^ ^> J o u u t u t - e . n u c <JL. i l a t U u l i k > . o l a U i . , l U i o t » , l > . u M v « U U i . * *l I t t t t , A.W b . i t t Q . D 0 ^ C C A A A C U | <Sil U O L A ^ b d , , . . . u w . u q u i . t b *A.».ft V i U D L t . U 4 i O t . U U h . U U Q U | O U ^ j . . „..« eitio«>-A<»i*k» . i i o o i. I ' M . U tu.o wuiv-o a e e t u t j M^ A U i . & U A l U l U l U t U j , t u l u o u l c a u i U B O l t t u u t U < ~.* p j y u n ^4 ^ v.uii a' a u i i v . T CAUTI05 This is not a ee&t when yon think how not to porchue tor 75c t UDiversially xuown ancle reined; thai has bad ibe lur^efcl HH^of any medicine in the world b'mp lb^6 lor the cure and treatn.eni jbl Consvmption and Ibrtat atd I litv Iron blew without losing its (treat popularity all these years, yon wi>l be thankful! we called your atteution to Boeebee't German Syrup. There are BO many ordinary cough remedies made by drugpists and others that are cheap and pocd for lipbt colds perhaps, bnt for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup — aDd especially lor Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nigbts and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GBEEN, Woodbury, N. J. A ;.i;;iil S u b b u t a r i a a . A Caniniii.ii university man Is enlivening his l.t.uie circle with the following story: lie was muring in Scotland last summer. One Sunday morning he put his little hammer in his pocket (he la an amateur geologist) and. strolling out upon the hills, began to chip off such specimens of rock as Interested h|m A native passing by looked on with a frown. "Sir," he said, "do ye ken yer breakiu' more than stonea there?" "P.reakin' the Sabbath, eh?" said the y-mng Canadian, with a laugh. and. to appease the Scot, he put away tl.e hammer and walked a little way with him. A turn of the road revealed !!•" VM;IIS m' a castle. "What castle is :;', ' •;.:: i ;ii.' s'j-anyev. "It's uno the . . . ;',-• scv 're '"eulv. "to be B . B B.B.—Barragar's Bnrdock Blood Bitters TurtM :•;, • . • . ii^r.itioa, I'erer and Ague, Conitipatloo, Orlp, Malaria, Disorders of t h ; l i v e r . K. i l s a a i c cc Ul health can poss. i., . n •, • \i> * '. ri rhi-so l!itt'tr» are used, so Tailed and perfect are ikelr operation. T h f j RK >• ui'w life nit'! virnr lo t i n ageu aDu iQjrm. To all th' >*o wli^c cru|il>yi;i uts j»u>. Irrvgularlttes of the b o w t U , k i d a a j s or blood, "r who reqol/a aa appetuer tooiu rv 1. limit!.int. ; t i utioe Ix/ttlo one dollar. Kor sate b»-aU dragjlsta. M I N U r i C T U a l D » T NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Lewistoa, Idaho Runnii'tr li UH n,,,d i; .\ t. i h^ - r ^-- d u m p i n g Ui 1'iii'HiiN, "•• ••* I iinrlied other aciioVni-, Hfe r v n n d^y " i i i n renee-J It lied••<>**•* t>v- •. '"i *\ 'o IK.VH a relia* 'e >aiv" 11Hn• -^ HH '• MIM . • • e us fc»ood a- liurki. w\ \ f n i-,t >H V-. Iinrn>, cuts. ^.ir^», --1-7. •mi <ui iil-'t, disappeni' f|iiii-KIv uii'1-r r - snothm ' effect. 25e Poi- -\\-' I.IV I-1 \ M-zler. Good For Children The pleasant to take aDd harmeless One Minute Couifb Cure tfives immediate relief in all cases of c^ui/h, ,Toup and laurippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomaeh, but takes effect ricrbt at the seat cf the trouble. It dra *rs out the inflammation, b«ah and soothes and cur^s permanently by enabling the Inn^s to contribute pore life-giving and suritain. ns: oxywren to the Hood an^ tis- : sues. Dr, Armsrroni? ol Delia. IVx , r - , , ,, ! prescrihee it daily and says there U no .-..;-•<.i •• .^- i-.otjiier ' better couuh remedy mad«. ucu ».oc«oudi. t. •j.jM.a.avu, So'd o j a l l Dl'll^UlS'S iiL~.uuv.uy,. I i a i . Vix-j_i.-J.Ui- V l A i - v y l O i \ l , .^ .•— . . • .*. .. .1.-A- » i l U . | . .: — I . J U ,. . . . • . . . » . . . . . . . 1 . J J U i i c O U f l i U . . . L V t l , l , l k l l •»'!< MMMIillTltil T i l : • f i n s < I V J W J . » T.mh'WGS LOWEST PRICES. B E S T H A R N E S S . £ 1 8 to $20 Is the retail price of this harness. We mak? tVm and re'l at rnanufart-J'vr's prices- Send for our ca;i;;;,ue and prJcs list. Buy direct and save v/tat you have worked ::o h.ird tor. We ptiaraiitce satisfa'rtt >n or money goes bad: If not as represent!. We c Vi;; • H -y.v r.r-'c C. 0. D. and V JU can sco thtiv. before you pay for the;n. 5 per cent, discount when ci-v< ccrr.ss with order. A d d r e s s u s , J A Y W . S M I T H H A R N E S S C O . , F o w l e r , l n d . >»» FOR THE FARMER The beat engine In the world for general work is the GEMMER GASOLENE ENGINE. Starts instantly in any weather, uses little fuel, easy to run. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. 1% H.P. shipped ready to run. Sizes, i% to 30 H.P. Free Catalogue. GEMMER ENGINE & MFG. CO. I7H PAW STREET MARMN. 1ND F a 11 a re. Toucher—If I borrow a dollar from you will It be necessary to hand It back tomorrow or can you wait until next week for It? Frost—I'm too busy to discuss purely hypothetical question*. Ask somebody who likes to ar^ue.—Kansaa City Journal. A K'as-s or two cf water taken half an b^ur before oieaktast will usually keep the bowels re«ju'*r. Harsh catbartics should he avoided. When a purgative is needed take Cbamber'ait s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are mild and .< enile in their action. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ^nlmOrico. . . . , J . A . ^ V l W O i l <> . -J. V. u l i J . i ttln.01 .XJi. 1 1 . t . O i n i c i »>. A . u » r i ~.i. uron»n ! I s a ? V ttii'iiOi»iol jki'loCOFAL. I ' t a r t C l l . i l l . litiv. U. u Cop*, »<»s)hur. aer?ic«s)ev«it> ouuua>y ui^iiUiiK »L iv:<*), nuu vsvij aunak> uveuiut; t»i 1 :uu o'clucJa, rta)ui aiooUUs; iaurblug service. Hiod 2*A*V VAN^UUJT, bupt. Vf &**' li.W. Ai^lue p«u»ior. service evwxj uuvitay luoruuii ki. lo:3J J J ! every ouua. evvtatuuiiUuKK »1 "' ;w. >J CiJCk. Hrfcy»* unwtiiisj Ti.nu rd d»>y e>enuig8. aaadiy acaoui »t clusts ol uiorn mi4 8«rviw>. 14«v, K. H, tr&iie, Supi, iiocco E.W.DANIELS NOKTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Safistaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Mi.-ln«an Or arrangements m«d« at this nth •»* One Minute Cougs< our>» bl .AlAi «Y,& .l ATUOUlCCliliAUtt. , , Hev. M. J. Couiuierlord, I'Mtor. 'JWVIC«B «VM> Sunday. Low uni**'»i J^UOdock hi^U miwe wituaerniou »t u;3l>&. m. CitCaculsUi aia;uo p. vu., Ytrtperuaiiauenadiction at ?-^HJ p. ui SOCIETIES; Hie Griswold • 0 4TAL 4 M O H t V , el TrieU liSSKJSSrs';"^ M r s . R o c a r I s l t a u I M I M « rs*4 ClMpftr R*. 11. *t jr^rr«^kT s,»as. 1« sj*Jiorsxpr»M 1U. Y*«r >0RIT BACS I f Ml sMtaCMMry. aouaiR arc. co., I M rn«m ***, •*mat tug* r»> House nn-to-dl Botcl. Icvcat in tiir b*«rt el DETROIT. ^««tf Rates, $2, $2 SO, $3 per Day. Kodoi Dyspepsia Curt. Digests what ytu oat* ,. A P a u p e r Artist. lu a muse-urn aUuclunl to two almshouses at Kirklcatham. England, is a wuiulci'i'^l rarvitiLf of St. George and thi'dra^im < ui of a single block of boxwood, the work of a poor prisoner, and it is valued at t_\UKi. it is said that this piece of carving was the cause of a wager being once laid in a dispute as to its entirety. To prove that the work was one single piece of carving it was plunged Into -i pot of boiling oil and allowed to remain for hours. All doubts were set at rest wheu it was withdrawn and found to be still complete. The prisoner who completed this marvelous pleee of work used an ordinary penknife only. The Lone Star State. Down in Texas at Yodknm is a big drytfoods firm ol which Mr. J. M. ilaller is the head. Mr. Hailer on one ot his trips East to bay floods said to a friend who was with him in the palace car, "Here, take one of these Little Early Risers upon retiring and yon will be up early in the morning feeling good." For the "dark brown" taste, headache and that logy feeling DeWitt 8 Little Early Risers are the best pills to use. Sold by all Drn^gists. rphe A. O. U. Society of this place,m««ti ever> 1 third Sunday intue Fr. Matitiew iiaU. Jobn Tuomey and M. X. Kelly, County i elegates Iifih W. C. X. V. meets the nret Friday ot each month af<S;80 p. in. at tue aome of l>r. U. F. J Sigler. ifiteryone iotereeted in temperance ie . coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, frea; Mri. EtU Durfee,Secretary. The C.T. A. and U. Society of tnla place, n>eu ever/ third Sataraay evening in the Fr. Ai». ' thew Hall. John Donobue, tresident. 17N1UHTS0F MACCABUES. JJkMeeteverv Friday evening on or before ful ol the moon at their hall in the Swarthout btdg Viaiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoKT&Naon. Sir Knight (Jommande THE BUSTROM GASOLINE LAMPS Unaqimiied for design, finisM •rer"i-?.n;ca' ccnstrL.c'.iOn arid operation. . Thoir^s^ .•.!' r^: if.crease yOi.r fire ir,;t;r l r . : e rate. G^.'.ii r>.ntt?ed tc ^i.-o • perfect c "it'StrictiOn. ivingston Lodge, No.76, F 4 A, M. Kegulai "* lay evening, before Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M 1 tLhei vCfuio lml„ o mf uthneic amtiooonn ..T ue.sda. y- e-v-e ning, on or bef-o-r-e 0iR' DKK UK EASTE&N STAK meets each moniL A A.M. meeting, MRS. EMMA C&ANB, W. M. the Friday evening following the re^alar F OKDEK OF MODKHJi WOODMEN &eet the tlret Thursday evening of each Month in the MHccabee ball. C. L. (iriiuea V. C. vlted. AlJlkSOb THE MACCABEES. Ateet every le anddrd Saturday ot each luonth at 2:30 p m. a ANNA FRANCIS* Lady Com, T. M* hall. %V isiting liters cordially in V - NIGHTS or THK LO?AL GUABD k F . U Andrew* P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. Office over Wright's OMMTT Pinekney, Uleb. The . DisPATca Job Depirtmea would like to print your envelopes. M. F.8IQLER M. D- C. k. 8*CaER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, rhjsiciaue and Surgeons. All cabs prompt y attended to day or night. Office on Main sir Flnckney, Mi ok. Tilt Bn$trm Ar& 1UH> It work* and works perfectly all the time. Nounort linty. The only eucresslnl Under- Oenerator preeeure Lamp -Vanafactnred A brilliant 750 c&nuie power light at an expense of one cent, per hour or at onf-fourth the 00at of keroeeue ol the same candle powf r. surpasses all recently invented lights and is invaluable for all places where a large volume ol light is desired at a small cost. BYSTROM GRAVITY LAMPS WITH IMPROVED BVSTROM BURNER T h e B y a t r o m B u r n e r is constructed on correct principles aud ieone on which yon can rely We are furnishing a great many to eqnia ftx- >*ures of other manufacturers where their burners have iroven worthless. Wears the only mannfactu^ rs wboare billing to <lo this and guar ants* them to give satisfaction If you have a lamp not gm&i: |2<>OJ results, eend for a Byatrom Burner and you will be plea *d. Write for catalogue giving pricee on our complete line. T H E B Y S T R O M G A S L A M P CO.. 89-91 K e n s l e S t . Chicago, UI. 6. W. REASON & SON. AGENTS PINGWY, W€H. We promptly obtain U. S. atnl Foreign PATENTS 4 mod"e lo, nsk pesttcthe noUrb lpiihf oto of- inve-nt-i on f-or HTR «renort< WtoBec Pnteh' For fc*e book tit. •0 GA5N0VY Oppo«ito UTST WASHIMOTprf D.C. Ofnoi $ '• ' ; ' • ; • . & "I.', f • . * • • * • * . » » • « • • * ^ - . - „*: '«;*$' - V • > i ' " r •....-.;v ":" • ' < * : '''', •. K •., '....•Ili.-V.'i''.^' ,\ •-•...,•''" •' ',•••-•:,,?;.: : ••'. 4:- ' ' '." 4¾ *•.; V V . ' <t:~ •;,:"* r' *•. . . •y- , '>{ ; • ,.V:v.: . > ^ i - . - : * • , * ' , •vv..'"'- t „ " ' " - • ' • - . ' . • • * . , . » . ' • ! * * ; • " ' ' . ' / ' • • • • . • ' ' - - » • • • • * • • , • • • >' • < •, <« • ' * » • • : ' - - ' '•'' • ' . . . : ' • _ . '• v . V . ' ' , - ' • • w . - .' • ' • . '«• • ' <«!• . • ' ' . • ' ; ' ' ' •'• , ' » < > ' • . ' " ' ' • - "•*•'• " . : ' • • , > » v : . . - : V - . .» o " V • • . . • •» « A - - , V : ; " ' . '• " " • • . . . '•• ' '- '• '« v - ' : •! •• • - " " : 1 ' • .-•J :*}".•>''!.• ; ^ - ^ •••K*^* J N i , gintkneQ ghtpxtch. mi • " J h u m i L. Avpiwwa, P«U FiyCKKTCT, •> MICHIQAM Mai Is fives' a aenie of numcfr to «»mpe&«&t« bin aa the yeaxa rob nisi « ejtUutaiaftn. • * T W " I Showing What* Doing In AM Sacfloi*. of'the Stat* | Linden prcabytertaw hart s«f«rtH 8 w , Albert, Rota. «t A n n o eputtfi > tbeir ii«w pattor. A bliaaM Aid bt»l»«a»<ta VaaibtMH MlehJ«in Wede«uSay ulgbt, e»dh|#«|k» ericted ^ ¾ ¾ - ¾ ¾ 1 eap4to** the » Time vaa when on the announce- B«nt of a bank failure they uaed to ask "what's her name?" »«MoeiMe»» ' DHI Asafrvm Tar*atm« Gov. reaboOy, of Colorado, ana Adjt.-Cen. Bell havo received threaUn* Rapid* authorities to be one U ihe Psrlatens ate 23,000 horses last year. Here we have a field Where the auto* nobhe eannot hope to oompete. It Is reported that a duke wants to »arry Helen Gould. Now comes the aapreae test of Helen's good sense. Why doesn't some enterprising medium arrange an Interview with De Leaseps on recent events in Panama? The man who stood on the bridge at midnight probably found it cheaper loan Bitting in at bridge at the samo hour. If It ts true that the greatest happiness ts in having enough, the man with seven daughters should be oh. t o joyful. The Brooklyn Eagle thirks current carping at Patti is due to the "acidulous pessimism of the supercritical few." Good. TbJcrves have stolen one of the big feronze gates of Central Park, New York, but at last accounts the obelisk had not been taken. When New York society leaders fall out the wondering world learns that being in the smart set doesn't dull the edge of a lady s tongue. A woman strike sympathizer threw a brick at a car in Chicago the other day. It is not related what shop window suffered in consequence. , "People are seldom satisfied with small favors," remarked the philosopher. "What fun is there in kissing a girl If you can't muss her hair?" 1 The enthusiasm which Japan and l.ussia are showing for peace causes |a suspicion that there must be a stock of damp powder in the far East. t An English mayor has handed out. his salary to be divided between the poor and the town bands. The bands, presumably, are to be bribed to quit •laying. The Toronto World hopes Uncle Sam wilj "choke to death on the next bite he takes off Canada." Perhaps he'll try to swallow the pesky ttinj whole next time. Curing the last fiscal year the railroads of the country killed 3,653 persons acd injured 45,997 more. What are Macedonian outrages compared witathia record? The Cuban congress has voted a gift' of $50,000 to Gen. Gomez. Evidently the Cuban congress wants Gottez to retire permanently from the revolution business. Somebody will be tryirg to provo next that Cresceus never- -trotted a mile in leas than three minutes, and then he was tied to an autonioblla and timed by a sundial. There are those who think that' bur national patriotism Is even robust enough to survive the suppression, of the dynamite cracker and the toy pistol on the Fourth of July. The banks continue to merge. And nobody rises to protest. In fact, every* body seems to be satisfied. The bank3 enjoy a monopoly of this sort of feeling when it comes to merging. ' Hartford Post: We have found that *the most lovable women,, as a rule, are! those who have no more mathematical ability than is required to keep aocount of the milk tickets. The boy who writes in his copybook, "Reach after the higher things." cannot understand why his backward anatomy should be tattooed becauso he gathers jam from the top shelf. It will probably be Incumbent on the historian of the immediate future to record that Generalissimo Rafael Reyes o2 the Colombian army marched down a bill and then marched up again. The new fund for the Method 1st ministers amounts now to $40 000— more than half of what Willard Allen toot, It is not generally known just where Mr. Allen spent Thanksgiving. Their fighting may not be up to the Baropean standard, but the Central Atoertcan countries do not keep the "War ts Inevitable" headline standlrg for several months before they get hind oC action. , Ing letters within the past few days. One of the communications to Gen.. Beli says: "You will be popped If you ever come to Cripple Croak.*' Another letter wants the officials of the existence of a plot to blQW up the wing of the capitol where the governor's and, adjutant.generaT*. otttmare located. AH such letters I*T$ .fyrued over to the detective ageucy^s* tast as received, . ., v' Gen. Bell dictated the following statement for publication: • ' "We will Aght it out in Colorado If it takes every able-bodied man in the state and some who are disabled, to the end that order Is maintained and socialism, anarchy and M oyer Ism nre wiped off the earth and there Is not a grease spot left to nsKasslnate, dynamite, molest, disturb or in any manner interfere with the commercial conditions and the pence of illustrious Colorado." A Woman Forger* Mnry Vnn Setters, of CSmnd Rapids. *ts charged with cashing fraudulent checks to the nmount of $100. or more. The checks were made puynble to Emma White and signed Edwin Fallas. Miss Van Setters, who Is 22 years or ace, was In the employ of Mr. Fallas, who conducts n mince meat and apple bu^er factory, ai»d continued in his employ until about a week ago, .when Rbe left and went ta Spring Lake Suspicion was directed toward Miss Van Setters by the fact that the two checks cashed at the Fourth National bank bore the same numhem that are.said to have been on legitimate checks given Miss Van Setters when she was In the employ of Mr. Fallas. No such person as Emmn White has been employed at the Fallas factory. Clever W. I*. Roach, believed by the Grand Grnnd Rnplila Scandals. Another surprise In the Grand Rapids water works boodle case was the confession of former City Clerk Isaac P. Lamoreaux, whose name bad not been connected with the affair heretofore by the general public. He admitted that he received n purt of the boodle fund, placed nt $1,500 by those who claim to know. Congressman William Alden Smith was astounded at the idea that any person should think that he Is connected. In the remotest manner, with any effort to secure immunity for men suspected of being Implicated In the boodle water scheme. Mr. Smith"declares positively that be has had absolntely nothing to do with the matter In any way, and that he wuuts to keep out of it. ojevemtr crooks in< the country, was arrested In Battle Creek W'edweiday. Dr. William K Beaaey, of the former cUy, was victimised by Reach, who will be tried there. The . doctor says that Roach came to Grand Rapid* on November 4, and af^er c9.Qsul.lng the list of members "of the Canadian club, he picked ou,t Pr. Ressey as a promising victim and called at bis office, where he regaled the trusting physician with a story of bis being the son of the president of the Bank of Canada at fla wli:00; Ont„ I>r. Bessey's old borne. He then confided to the doctor that he was without money, and did not want his father to know it. The sympathetic doctor invited Mr Roach to spend that nluht at his house, nni Mr. Roach invited himself to sppntl the following night, departing on the thlrct day. It is alleged, with a few ll'tle souvenirs in the snap** of a gold watch valued at $175. a senrf pin valued at $10. a watch and chain valued nt $10. uud a pair of bracelets valued at $15. a three darf tueir storm. Dr. Blakely, the, ouly physician in Tujrw&lft* ^Ktl*«MaMlth^lMtteer Owosso Elks have decided to buy and remodel thl ott'lCtrelf hotel and convert it Into an Elks' hone. John Deboe. of the Deboe Manufacturing Co., of Grand/ Rapids, has been arrested charged with using wood al cobol in the manufacture of leuiou ex- United States and Hie surtatfof Bulu. The Greate** Game. It wns simply a glorious game of football which the University.of Michigan played In Chleai'o on Thanksgiving day before 18.000 spectators, defeating the University of Chicago 2S to 0 A snow storm delayed the game, nnd when the groundH were cleared of the snow and straw, the gTidiron was wailed in by snow brrast hiarb, Hammond, of Chirago. who played on the U. of M.. covered himself with glory and gave his homp crowd nn exhibition of playing that was startling.to them. Thirteen of the 2$ points were made by him. Heston. the Cnllfornlnh. did rrcnt work us n ground gainer. It was decidedly the-best game of the season, and Mlclilsrnn University still holds the championship. Rnh! Hnl brook Acquitted. WbipfMd IKfennel*.. Women. A Jackson man, who has been Identified ns n person prominent in. business, is accused of an atrocious assau'.t upon five women of the Salvation Army Tuesday nizht. Capt. Stewart and five of his, lassies were making their usual march when a person driving a team of spirited horses stood up in his carriage and lashed the defenseless women over their heads with his horsewhip. There is said to have been absolutely no provocation, nnd the name person is accused of having similarly offended previously. MICHIGAN NrWS IN BRIEF. After being out for nearly twelve hours, the Jury brought in a verdict of not guilty In the case of John Holbrook, charged with attempting to bribe one of the Jurors at the trial of 'tftinin^Si'^ Eli Snrtnn for conspiracy In 1000. One l ", u l "w **-°- of the principal causes of the verdict, it is believed, wtis the general unreadiness of the jurors to accept any of Sutton's testimony as the truth. The secret manner In which the*case agalast Holbrook wa* worked up also had Its effect. Prosecuting Attorney McArtbur was considerably surprised at the verdict, but will not s:iy whether there will be any further prosecutions in the matter. Escnnaha wants a glove factory. Stephen Nichols, a Negaunee hunter. »s still lost. Elehteen inches of snow have fallen at Gaylord. A Mies woman lost her bustle con- Sun>rliiK Enited. The C-months-old baby of Landfcord and Mrs. William "Ely. of the Park house. Northvllle. which wns so terribly burned Friday by the overturning of a kerosene oil b>ater in the private parlors of the hotel, is dend. Miss Minnie Tyde. the aunt of the child, who had the little one In ln>r arms at the time of tlie accident, and who was aiso badly burned, will recover if no complications fuMse. The parents nre nearly crazed' with grief at 4bc terribU* occurrence. The Partner*' Meeting. The annual meeting of the State Farmers' Clubs association will be held In Lansing during the meeting of the State Grange nest w«>ek. Ex-Senator Horntlpjjft' Earle will address the farmers 6n fte good ro:»ds question, nnd State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fall will talk ffn ednentional matters. The program Includes a number of interesting, papers, but there is no hint that 'political <T"estions will be taken up,4s lu"the nast. Sin tighter of Deer. The hunters are just returning from their harvest, nnd nil come In prptty W*H satisfied. This year has seen some r v f stanglitcrine In the woods, nearly every hunter hrlmrlng bis "limited three." A Pfl'rty nf hunters, nutnberlnr 10. brought In 27 deer, a good snowfall materially helping the slaughter. A hunter once finding a track, it wmiM be almost Impossible for the deer to get away. X t l t t a v * of R r « v . * The snnnal take of fish eggs-for the Northvllle fiah commission station will be completed this week. Superintendent Clark and bis assistants have been bnstllng for some weeks to secure the supply and have se far hrmitrht In 25.000.000 lnkp trout etft*. 130.000 Loch Levin and 0.000 brook front eges. The 81 ,«20.000 whlleflsh eggs taken by the NortbvlU* station employes In DefrsH rker will he taken t« the tMh treit sta'.!cn fas satcb'ng factory employes, factory is using Scuffle at Negaanee; one man dead. another dylug. Way land has the protection of a night policeman. Billman youths are doing more hunting than husking. Charlevoix susrar demand back pay. Gagetown's new carloads of chicory. One-half of the hunters to the north woods were amateurs » Ravenna, hi Muskegon county, will have a newspaper soon. The hunters lost near Mnnlstlque were In woods two days Mrs. Chns. Hoffman. Buchanan, died In carriage while driving. Alden is to have a commercial electric lighting plant next spring. Menominee fishermen are holding their fa!l catch for better prices Fruit growing has become an important industry in Wexford county Manton is shipping hardwood ashes to Fenuvillc. to be used for a fertiliser. A boycott against clgarette-snioknrr youths has been instituted by St. Joe girls. Elton Dewey, aged 12. was drowned in Lake Goguac white skating on tfie thin ice. Two Willow farmers have lost 50 hogs during* the past few days fi3iu cholera. Jacob Hoyt. for 50 years 0 Michigan Central employe, has heeu retlred"Vi pension. At Lexington there is n man so mean that he steals the chiu»tM*ya off thy street la.nips. After falling 30 feet from scaffold John Hcrlsch.'of Calumet, asked for chew of tobacco. Fred Gage of S t John had his right hand and forearm terribly mangled in a corn shredder. John Brown's body Isn't In the grave as that individual Is in jail at Laseer for horse stealing. A Cadillac justice fined a man who pleaded guilty to shooting a neighbor's cow, $luO'and costs or three mouths In Jail Through s.child's going Into t closet with s lighted candle a fine brtrk building st Midland was damaged f?00 by fire. A Portland farmer was surprised on feeling s tree 10 see three coons tusybte to the greand with it—all deed from -*^^ " " * * • ••*.... „ . % tract Au aged Qulncy woman living alone was founds nearly dt»d from escaping gas, and le crltlcaLy ill. The fumes were so, strong they killed the house plants. An epidemic of mumps IS depopulating the primary deportments 4? thi* Newberry schools. Half the youngsters In iowu are going about With swelled heads. „ « Workmen employed on twt new brick blocks HI Flushing all -struck bevause Ira S. Sayre totd one of tUeui be must stop spitting tobacco juice on the new floor Just to be romantic Dell Olds of Kalamazoo, and Etta Haywood of Porter, were married according to Mohammedan rites, though neither party is a Mohammedan, The cause of temperanra received a terrlb'e blow when the Grand Haven council granted the saloonkeepers permission to keep their thirst parlors open until 11 p. in,. The 5-months-old baby ef Mrs. Fred Eurnham. of Mnrcellus. was accidentally smothered.by the bed. clothes durr lug the night. The mother awoke to find her child dead., Amos Baker, who died recently la California, left all his property to the city of Adrian for a puldie library. It will be used to build au addition to the present structure. Two Owosso chickens were flgbtlns when one got hold of the ^other's tongue and held fast. The attacked cicken backed away and out came its tongue and windpipe. A'stock company has been organized nt Cheboygan with $50,000 capital to erect a plant for the manufacture of ethyl alcohol and charcoal'out of the big sawdust mountain. ; Henry Wester man, nn employe of the Muskegon stock yards, mistook a five-gallon can of gasoline for kerosene and poured the fluid under the boiler. He will recover. An unknown laborer, 50 yenrs old. was killed en the Grand Trunk Western railway by the work train, which backed against him. crushing his iioad, while he was shoveling. • Some • itpper peninsula hunters are advocating that the game law he revlred so that dogs inny b? U6ed In hintlng** deer. helleviug this would decrease the number of deer slaughtered. To reach the bedside of his dying wife, W. E. Franklin drove from Fifi Lake to Traverse City Jn a howling blizzard one night recently. She dieJ shortly after he reached there. Lanterns and oil lamps are used by the Three Rivers oulcinis Rlnce the recent tight with tlie lighting company reduced the town to darkness. Thh» shouldn't be made light of. however. A West Branch youth determined to try ssaOjkekss powder In a cheap gun. When fhe smoke cleared away there was nothing left bui the r-oy and the butt of the gun. No other damage done. The stock of the Negaunee Co-operative store, closed last week, wns sold at auction. The stockholders have sunk over $15.0(10 in the store, one woman losing $4,000. It never was on n paying basis Dinner for almost 1.500 persons wns served in the Michigan asylum for ihe insane. K a lam a zoo. Thursday It required 1.20O pounds of turkey, thr^e barrels of cranberries nnd 4UO pounds of mincemeat. Napoleon Schrlvicr. of Jn ckson, threw n pet cat Into the coal stove, cl08)n2 the door on it. The tortured feline ntt?m;ted to dig Its way out through the mica, but failed, and was burned to nsbes. "Big Ren." the sea lion that escaped from the Chicago Lincoln park zon thr°e weeks ago. put Into St. Joseph harbor While preparations were being made for the least's capture, It put out in the lake, going south. w . n. Frrmtlror shot a blatk-tail or mule deer, the first ever bagged In t'ip Lake Superior country.. It probnbtv escaped fmm nmndf-tvland, !>l?e S'V pprlor. \<'!u-r•» the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. has a !i5,y game preserve. Hearing a noise in his hen house, a LalngsburT farmer Inv^tigited anl found a rr'n Inside Quickly fastening the door he hept the gentlemsn eh'.ckcn lover th:*re until morning when he paii the farmer to got away. Henry F, Wilde, a Jeweler from St I ouis. Mo., /'imp to Nivr.'iunoo four wp'ks ,vT« and »n<»t V.ivs Ella Johnson n pramlue'it nnl wealth v. society girl. It wns n c'sc.r'' inve.!J.t..ffrat si-rht. an 1 Thnrsriav "ftcvuoou. they were married at. .M.antmi'e. >P.V Henry llazlet. ft) years old, wandensl away from the county house In Morroe and started across country to net* his wb'e. who Is au inniatp of thi» Wayne county house at Klnlse. but ff»H Into lb*1 Ha win river, where hit* bodv w;i* found. mam mimmtm" 56^.: Senator Daniel of Virginia, hat for trodueed a bill approprlatktg^gtOOA Hft a pettm oScf^/V^e^ragtonttt t**m3tomMxcr~:.v. ^. . i Au Incewdlotj Ow burned the Cea* <iva I hotel at VMV*¥, M M&* « 4 1 ^ the[ t4)|tiimof|e|er.\mp J8-bcJow m o . Thoa,* GUeen Was cremated and Frank TbOnV - AS probsWyffatknir VOruedr * Rep^ ratteriohl of Tennessee, hatv introduced a bllFto abollwi *slaverf, in the Pblltpplne'irrchlpelftgo, and t* »ibrogate' Hrt treaty «' beWveen th» her ef the oldest lodge in the world, It is Mother Lodge No 0.^established at Kilwinning. Scotland. 1.400 years ago. Its members pay no dues It \s .{ataiaed by noble Scotch tamihes. Since the ttth at September Butle* Pa., has had ovcrrl,«00 cases of ty* phpht. r,eyer.ana«fff!<wo. A**Pi*> * » • cau4e Is the pollution of. (he wate* used in the greater part wf^ihat bor* . A fight between TO marines and 40 sailors took PUce on the g^verameut reservation at'St. Helena.,(pear Norfolk. Va., and most of the%m»n were, more or les» injured, but nose serlou* ly, although plstpls and bayonets wort crawu. , "; Two young women, Ida Blinko and Grace BUnko. each aileglug she is' the wife, of Harry BUuks< nn actor nivaltlu* trial for bigamy.^bave writ* ten a play In tne Toledo jail, wber* they nre detained as .witnesses. They have called it-"My Wife's Husband.* lio:b an* actresses. ^ .«<•;.: ^ Mrs Krlen Bailey, of StsWnton, Vaa' has been found guilty of ptanuing the wreck on the Norfolk & Western rail* way which qccurred at Groehvllle bst( December, and for which'her two sons' have been convicted. Onel0f the boys' was found guilty of murder in the first degree and the other wn& sent to the penitentiary' fof •ten-yeanwid That the republic of CdloniblJi grant! to the United Spates nl'I'tpV canal con-J cessions provided for in tt^e Hay-Her-j ran treaty absolutely free of cost Is* the proposition which Gen. Rafnetj Reyes, envpy pf Cblortfbin to the Ihilted StA'tes'i btf1 'a ' W c l n l mission! brings for the consideration of th# Washington ot^elnls. , . , j Rep. Parker, of,New Jersey, has In-j truduced- a bi|l to^ provide, for n ua-| tioual military park commission. The1 bill abolishes the present military, park commission after'Duly 1, 1905.' The new commission is to coustst btj tivv .members, to be appointed by thepresident from civil war/veterans, andtwo of them from tlie coniedera.e! army. A salary of $3,000 for each1 commissioner ..is providetl. . He also' introduced' a bill restoring the armyi innteen. ; Tiiree sailors died of poison on t h * Germun ship Octavia, which arrived' nt l.os Angeles from Antwerp with a i>moralized crew. Tne dead sallorsj wore buried at sea, the first officer was! brought ashore in a dymg condition' nnd the snilmaker is in irons,.churgevi with murder The sailmaker Is said to> have Induced three. of the sailors to make a raid or* the liquor enrco. and it the drunken »jw that followed they, rave him a terrible beating IV organ*! lztMl another raid and led thfiu 10 w onrboy of enrbohc acid, which thex, broiK'hed, thinking it was whisky. 1.1 VL: s i o t K . Detroit—C.UIlo; C'lioice ^t<»*»rs. n u ^ Mble, %\ -6.(7)4.50: «or«1 to ohotcc butch» *•>!• sieers. ).()00 io l.i'OO pouu'K tivcr.i.g-e*' iHa'M.'^, hylit to sood bulet.nr nteursi ;nil h»'jfors. 700 lo »0i) pounds averag**! Ji'.'au'O. mijcctl bt'ilclicrs hnd fat « n w i j *L: 751 j;.1.50; canncrs. $1.60@l:; commott' hulls. *J-25^11 U.70; good shipper* bollSW '-'^''OU.f.O, common, feeders. $2.2503.25^ tvood well briMl feeders, |».26W3 75; l l g h i i'tork'Ts. ?2.r>0«t3. Milch cows audi springers: Steady. $2P'r(j>Bv'. Veal ealvrtssl Market strong ;md about ZK cents h i g h - *•. J I ;>Q<£C ; SO. !IORS; Light'to good butchers, J4.2S1 <T- \ :<C, p i s s and H&-nt yorkors, tl.20|l rou^'lis. JJT.'rTiH; stHpcR 1-3 off. • Sheeji: Lest Uimhs. $5.2^;, fair toj pood Inmb* %\ 5L»fr5; light to common) Uihiijs. 4^15^()130. fntr to gdod butcher ( lieep, J.IOv.5 2.>, culls and common, ',. 1 r.i)f!.i 2'2b. ' Kast r.ufT^ln— C-itMcv-Best "xnort ste*rs,( P.4 6¾. 5 20, Ijest. 1,200 to 1.^00-lb shippings » U-ers. J4 2F.1i 4 G5. Rood 1.060 to 1.100-lt> I utchers steers. ?1 00^4 25; do. 900 to 1,000^ !,o do, $3 Wii3 80, best f i t . cows,. $3 O0j^ V. 2o; fnlr to p< oti. dn. J2 2Tifr?2 SO; common.) } •»«'?. c<? 0W»2 ?R; trimmers. $1 23<ffl 501; best t heifers. $3 TJ@4 00; medium heifers, i) lbs. V, -£>@2 M; lisht fat heifers. 700 til » ibs. $3 <Wt>Z '2b. common and stcck heifers. $2 7 5 ^ 0 9 . best feeilnR steers. 900 "*' 1,(00 to*, dehorned. $3 7a(fiM 00; !800 to lb", do, $i 5'X03 75, common stockers. $' (<i2 50. expert bulls. $3 L0®3 75; good butch-' br hulls, nmtZ 25 Hogs-Mediums, $4 M(??4 «J; cholcoj h.avv. $1 U04 6&; piRS, $4 73®4 80; closed1 uleady. &i> Ciira uns»oll. Siieep— Top inmbs. $5 BoifTfi 60. few choice, 5.1 (5'. fair 'o «ood. $5 35(35 50: culls, com-' .MOM. J4 2T>Ji)5 00: mixf\d sheep. S3 'KV3 75t I ii to g«t»d. $3 26@3 §0: cul's, buctn. $2 fiOJ ( 2 7f>; wethers, yearlings, %\ 00(94 2>; ewes. t\ 40JW 50 , DO t o i C h l c u ^ -rHttle—Good to prime steert*! r.'« Mfii> CO, poor to medluTj, $3 50<ft4 J0;; ' M'ck^rj* ami feeders. $2 00^4 10; cows,' ! ' 'IMfX 40: h*lfer»,' $2 WWW 6^: ccnnernj I • 2W2 <0; bulU. $1 TmH t>v calveu. 12 0 0 « t .i;..Texas fed sleer», $2.73®3S0; westernf 1 ,cor*. $;i00$M 50. ^ Hogs-Mixed and butchers. 14 3004 SO; } '>od to choice h«nvy, S4 !Wf*)4 r>0; rnusti 1 eavy. $4 J»»i'4 ?S. light, »4 15®4 40: bulk of :-^'es. ft Wri* 35. t .... Sheen—Gdod to choice WrtberrC 13 65flr lira fair to choice mixed, |£ 75®3 &; na- •Ive lambs. S3 &Q®5 60. GIHI.N, « T C , ., , . f Datratt — (Sales) - Wheat—Sales a n * frires in this market were as follows: •When?»-No 1 white. ??<?: No*2 red, 1 c a t i t 87c, December. &.000 bu «ft.87c. 5,000 h a It Sfi%c. clcslnft nominal sl^tlc; May. I.M0 t u at.Si^c. 5,000 bu at 85c. closing norethat at K ^ r . No 3 red. 84c:' by sample, 1 car *l 84Vfcc per bu. < Corn-No S mixed, 46c; K o 3 yellow*. <SV4c. both nombml ^ j O a t s - N o 3 white. S8c: Nrf 4 white. II car at 37c per "ton. ) R y e - N o i spot, Mc bid. No S rye, tl enr Ht He per bu. ' Beaa»-Spo(. U; November. $2; Decem-J Peter Malcolm of Sagtesw J» a rasm- \Jfr- l **r ttl w M l a a n u a r y .,,f l * n o m H Cbl<5S«a.-(CMh s a l v ) - W b ( f i t - N o (OffSlHc; No 2 red. Gtt<ffS4c, C o r n - N o •'.•; No 2 yellow, 44c. Oat»-No 2, KUcj No 2 whft^. 3Sc' No t wttltw,- 36037¾^ Ry« - N o S. «51tc Barley-Uood f«*dini, « € iSc; fair to choice mailings 489&S* .:^ -?>*.• ' * ' - . • - - : ^ 1 ; < * • - : ^ , -:X'- *l 'Pl^™;,^!! v •'. . - • „ ?*• . • • , • - . - . " . - . • . ^ • • . V ; ^ T ' , . ' ' - " : ' - " ' " ' > * ' • • • • • . • • • . > • . . * • , > :,•**••' • " • . . . ; ' . • . ' . . * . •.•>•• • • , - . , * • - • • - : - : • - . , * • ••- . , / . • • • . •.<••- . . - . - . . - - . : , . - . , . - . . . , - ^ 7 • / > . * • * » *".., 1 Msf: CMaak!* a*. III i«port»nt lapft»lng« •:,•"• ©«#**•»*•• |l|*i^^:f tfa**n*«Ml.., * The three weft wanted roc the Chicage car tosra murders of August 20 last are ,*aw,jbl embody. TU«f two fcroung MMH^Hta, neither of whom 1« Colon citizen* suggest that 1f Co* lombia is so anxious to have a hand in the prosperity which the Panama AV«»~Qi » M M Af airp *aff*thtfp wttftLc a n a l ** *• b r t »< that-aha apply for JheYr e o ^ ^ ^ anneaaUon to thJ republic of Panama, 2 f r t £ ? f f i U r n * « * * « « * * > the removal of the cap. bool. lod.11 Friday, drier a ffartat hi which they battled againstpoHcemeu; railroad detectives, railroad laborer* and farmers. One' man wan kitted. of the young bandlta were wounded, but not seriously. Eight mdrdera, including Detect!ve* DriscoH, mortally wounded in Friday** battle, arid many attempt*, make up the record* *f the trio of young den-, peradoea aod fhelr companion in crime. In the laat half year. They carried off 42,54$ Indictments were voted by the grand juryi against Harvey Van Deln. Peter Neidermeler and Emll Roeski, the three" young bandits arrested nt the close at a spectacular man hunt 4a Indiana. An Indictment was- alio voted against Gustuve Marx, who niun dered Officer Quinn and was with the ethers is the majority of their crimes. wvw ".'A '••.«#« ' . a. SbaH Meuagt. It la aaid the president's message to congress will be tbe shortest that evei opened a long session. Panama will occupy tbe -most prominent place. Senators who have seen that portion of It any that the president bandies the ltal from Bogota to Panama; ttty. -The Colombians from Bbltvar—Se* nor* Donleco Jimlnes and Antonio Blanch—who said they waottd to settle the Panama question all aver again, have arrived In .Washington. Colombian Minister-Herran says they bavs no diplomatic authority as neither hai Gen. Reyes, who has salted from Colon for a gulf port on a similar errand. Bonapart Wyae. the French engineer, who obtained the first Panama con* cession from Colombia, says "the impudent attitude or the Washington government should have the effect of arousing France and bringing about a common action by the European governments against the American peril. When we have to deal with dangeroui lunatics or highwaymen/' says M. Wyse, "It is rendering a service to all to defend oneself, even by excessive means." Woo* Whipped the Moras. Gen Leonard Wood killed 300 insurgent Moros In a five days' fight in Jolo. Many others were "carried off dead or wounded; None of the Am?r* question la a masterful manner, and lean force was killed and only Ma). with no apologies." He will report ou Scott of the Fourteenth cavalry and the Alaskan boundary matter and ad* ifive American privates were wounded, viae legislation tending to restrict Gen. Wood landed near Siet Lake in foreign Immleratlop jn favor of Amerl-! Jolo. Nov. 12. The Moros were soon can labor, He will advocate a school located and fighting b?gan immediate' aystem for the,Indian Territory, where j ly and continued until Nov 17. 'i n* 500,000 cltiaen* are without school fa- rebels under Pang'lma Hassen were clllMes. first driven across the country trom There will be no Qnancfal legislation | Slet Lake to their headquarters in at the com In? session, so the subject t Hassen's town where he had a force will be briefly dismissed. Some rec-12,080 strong. The rebel position was ommendatlons concerning the admhila- attacked in the flank by the American trail en of Alaska will be made, but troops, who occupied the town and instatehood for the territories will not flicted a loss of 50 killed on the Me 1« mentioned. The Philippine tariff ros. Hassen, with a small party, aur schedule and the curtailment of suffrage tn tbe sotith will not. it Is Assert ed, be touched. Gov. Taft urges a revision of the Philippines tariff, but party leaders disagree greatly. rendered. Ttie ret-t of the Mo-os went into the swamp, out of which tney were driven on Nov 16. leaving 76 dead behind them. On Nov. 17 ths American forces renewed the attack on the remaining Moros. of whom 4C more were killed. Maj. Scott was taking Hassen, who had been taken a prisoner, to Jolo. While en roate, Has- T h e Kr.l«er1n ll!*e*n. Emperor William's throat troubles are not over and the serious time if yet to come. The bearing of tbe wound sen asked to be allowed to see his has been far from satisfactory. It Is family. His appeal was granted and aald that a fresh formation has begun he led Maj. Scott into an ambuscade, to manifest Itself and that the trouble .where the American detachment was Is expanding from Its original seat: fired upon. Maj. Scott was shot in in tbe larynx. While the reason for both hands. Haesen escaped, bnt is the calling in of Dr. Spiess has not ' supposed to have been killed tie folof course, been made public. Germany lowing day. On Nov is Gen Wood believe* that be has been asked to ! started on an expedition against a advise. If net take in charge, a sec «nd operation, which from Indications .will be of a much more extensive scope than the first one. While the kaiser's personal life has been bin melees, there exists a deep-rooted belief that the hereditary taint of the Hoben body of 2,000 Moros, who are la the mountains back of Tabllbl The Phltllplne Tariff. For some time the president has been discussing lufornnrtly with the members of congress the proposition tollerns. the scrofulous affection that | to reduce the duties on Philippine Was known ID the middle ages as products coming Into this country to kings evil.** ha* marked him for it a 50 per cent of the Dln^ley law reown, and many detail* are cited to \ bates. Considerable opposition from Indicate that It has mauifesed itself congressmen representing sugar nno before now. although not so seriously a* the presence of the throat lesions would indicate. Cleveland N«t • Cnndidate. Ex-President Cleveland hag wlrttcn a letter ta the Brooklyn. N. Y., Eawle expressing gratitude for the kindly feelinfc shown by many Democrats TO* ward blm a* a candidate for the ')«in- ©emtio nomination and for the Eagle's advocacy He says: "In the midrt of It all. and in full view of every consideration presented. I have not for a moment been able, nor am 1 now nl>le. to opeu my mind to the :h nubt that In-any circumstance or upon any consideration, I should ever nga'n become the nominee of my party fo* the presidency. My determination not to do so is unalterable and conclusive. tobacco states has developed and what tbe result of the endeavor to secure a reduction of the duties will be cannot now be foretold. CYml sells for $10 n ton In Denver. Result of Colorado strike. Turkey has accepted nine of the demands of Austria and Russia in reennl to the proposed reforms In Macedonia. Thomas Marklewleca, crazed by th*« death of his young wife, threw himself and his two children in fronf of nn npproachln? train at Berlin anil all three were kll'ed Miss Bernlce Lints, who po»c6 for the statute of "The Perfect Ohio Woman." which statue stood In front of the main entrance of (he Ohio building, died nt Cleveland of peritonitis. William O'Brien has written to John Redmond, the Irish leader, refiwlns ts Will Ratify the Treaty. i A dispatch from Pa mi ma say* thit the junta, composed of Jose Aaustln | withdraw his resignation as n in>mb°r jArange. Tomas Arias and Manuel Es- of parliament for Cork or to resume )lnoM at a meeting attended bv all his connection with Irish politics lhe ministers of state and councillors George Willets. a Reading railway las unanimously decided to ratify the conductor, was making up his report tana I treaty as sonn as It is received when an engine struck the car he was |nnd authorise Minister Bunan-Varllla seated in*. "The jolt made him bite (officially to communicate the jnnta's his tongue oft and he bled to death, decision to the United States govern- j jChn Slayton. of New York, gave |nent. The decision of the Junta was „ Thanksgiving dinner to some other received with great joy throughout the traveling men In Chicago, at which the Isthmus, without distinction of parties 0 R i y article on the bill of fare was *or Classes. Prlaeen* Kloped With Coaehmnn. ^_The Princess Alice, wife of Princa Frederick of Schoenberg-Waldenburg. and the yattagest daughter ot Don Car- 90s of Boarbon, has eloped from her t m ? •I/IIM* mt M«ia«*« Pritooto nits h*. neaa milk. AIL else wns barred by dyspepsia When officers went to arreet John K. Duke, defaulting cashier or the Royal Building & Loan association at Portsmouth. 0«. he was round de.-id in bed. having shot himself in the (home at Meissen, Prussia, with her coachman. Tbe flight occurred a Eitgat ago, but the fact has only me known. The police are in hat Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, of Concord. N H., b.ead or the Christian 8c ence church, was robbed of several hundred 5u"reuTt ofThe ttAaTlMt htvo'"thni'J0"""' w 0 £ h ° / v .-'u -w « ,a i # t , c , e » * l * - - . n e r home. The plunder was later found in a swamp. Tony Clncon, a child of 3 years, has lived for 30 hours at Ne\vs Haven. Conn., with a bullet In his hralu, havimr been shot by a compiuiiou. His heart and lungs are active, but otherwise he shows no slvrns of life Twt'rfty-orie horse* were burned to death, four Bremen hnrt by fftllnjr wails and the occupants of an a*>M>- 111¾ tenement driven to the street* ta their ulgbt j-lothes by « fire in a livery stable an West FlTty-lulrd street^New York tar been unauccewfut In capturing it hem. The princess la 17 years of age. She was married in 1897 and has (one son, aged 18 month*. GtlNDKXSBD «EBWS. Mr*. CarolineTiCoch. of Phirndernhla, was so heart-broken, when notified, of her danfthter,s ek>pement that she Itommitted suicide. Triplet*1 were-borw to Rev. Hough Houaton pastor of the Centenary M. % church. New York city, It is proposed to exhibit tbcm at a church fair. *mm ttmmt UOUSEHOLI>A. ;Vto&*4 bnUdbaod p-eppcK'Tl»cs* pepper* ^^MmMttfcF-1^^ <*#^tw*n ma* wsmm P*-' a^r.ran***'* [frig* ajBU|timichj^oMerJbi fLawr* To» prepare p^p*T%g$so& deair om) tbe >w M4J. '..^ J InMideistthtv^^jL^eit^b^nxiou^p^ ; per will mnlfo yofcr flnflrs tingle.^Pre- ^ "* ^p*1«r% Qtuftrttty^< etrwagW^or « * * • ling, Stuff >tte pappew with th.o eayjmE^ fENTS WALL .DAMAGSl base, putting: one tiny ^aton ana one The waii* of. a room near the door ^tl*F cacumber with the) cabhese^Au are often geeatly damaged by the doot ^each pepper. Cover the prepared pep* hajfidlea knocking a g a i s t them when;' PW» with cold Tlnegar and let them the door la flung wide open. To pro*' remain until thoroughly cured; or lor THRICE »LCSSeO IS MEL*' The ill neighbor, for wht«h' %a ha4 wished to inquire. _ . '—.••• rmm t?ir.. W h o U prompt, whd ha* iearnad to ,<* «5 vent this, tajfca a fairly large *poeJ, cover it first with cotton wool or wadf ding, and then with velvet or cloth, so a* to make it look s e a t Put a long, brass headed nail through i t and fasten It to, tbe floor about roar Inches from the wall, behind tbetdoor. Then the handle cannot damage tbe wall, THE SUPERIOR BOILED TOMATO. How many housekeepers know that' boiled tomatoes have a much better flavor than the same vegetable-fruit stewed? Smooth tomatoes nearly of a size should be chosen. These are dropped 'in boiling salted water and boiled until they can be easily pierced with a fork.. Lift them out then, place on squares of buttered toast, score each on-top crosswise, sea » with a lump of butter, some salt, pepper! and a very little sugar, and Bene as hot ooftsible. • SOUTHERN PEACH PIE. Down South, that Is, below Mason and Dixon's line, a peacb pie Is usually a peach cobbler. It 1* not baked in a thin pieplate, but in a deep earthenware pudding dish. It I* made of the whole peaches without being stoned, o* the stones are supposed to give flavor to the pie. At least, so the old colored cook will assure you. The peaches are peeled, bnt not sliced, as is done in the ordinary peach pie. Into one family cobbler or Southern peach pie, put a quart of rich yellow peaches; aweeten them to tbe taste, adding a little butter for flavoring. Line a dec:) pudding dish of earthenware with good pastry. Then fill it with the peaches and their seasoning. Cover it with a layer of pastry and bake it in a moderately hot oven. The oven should be hot enough to bake tbe whole peaches through In an hour. This was a favorite dessert "before the war." six or seven wee!**. PEPPER MANGOES. Select firm bullnosed peppers for this purpose. Mild Spanish peppers do not make good pickles, although they are excellent as vegetables or in salads and should always be served in thii way. A s a vegetable they are served stuffed with meat and other ingredients, simmered in water for about fifteen minutes, and afterward roasted in tbe oven. It is a matter of regret that this vegetable shouM tn> continually confounded with the old fash- Stains on knives, however obstinate, will disappear if rubbed with a piece of row potato dipped in brick dust. When making cakes, try greasing the tins with olivo oil instead of with trotter. Yon will find that the cake* turn out better. In certain households parsley ts always served with vinegar and salt after onions. It is supposed to remove all odor from the breath. A delicious picnic sandwich has for a. filling chopped encumbers seasoned with mayonnaise dressing, A lettuce leaf may be used with the filling if it la wanted. To keep cut asters for a long time atrip the leaves, from their stem* and put into the water in the vase & piece of charcoal. The water will n^ed changing daily! Chairs should be chosen for coiofort as well a8 for appearance. The fragile coos that look as though they would collapse if a substantial person sat en them should be abolished from the modern home. An ordinary chocolate cake baked in individual tins is delicious wlih a narshmallow frosting. Put the marshjnallows on a plate over hot water rn<\ !'.>t them dissolve. Then stir them into 9 boiled frosting. T*a kettles, pots, gem pans, etc., that have become rusted from expeacrc to sea air may bo rendered as good as new by greasing them thoroughly and -placing them over the tire to let the grease burn off. • To remove mud splashes from soft dress materials leave until thoroughly dry, thef gently rub with a dry corn cob. It will not roughen the goods as a harsh brush does. Lake or sea sand will freshen velvet and remove the dust Apply fine sand quite freely, then brash until none remains, alway brushing the pile the-wrong way. x • • • ; • — ' — ' — • '•• ••••••• • — >m . . . A London newspaper gives away the iccret taat Irishwomen's native shr.wis axe wholly made In Scotland. The flower we had purposed' to hsave at the door where blossom* are , treasures. „ "For life ia all too short, John, and sorrow is ail too great, to suffer our :slow compassion to tarry until too late." What baa become nf ail those things which were *iccare purposes, quite earnestly and faithfully intended? , The weary youu? mother tor whom j we had meant to plan some little dl- ! version; so easy for 114and so refreshj lag to her. I The Inquiry we had Intended to . make a* to whether the washar- I woman'* child had right medical car* and proper nourishment The aged friend to whom wc hoped to have given r \ occasional hour, that aha might hear the book she I* too feeble to read for herselt Each and every one ean. be lost by the more lotting tnem slip out 01 the mtnd, aM be expunged from its record from lack of vigilance, and tenacity to cary them out Every one's experience proves accurately and surprisingly what a mine of riches is concealed by the omission of the small and tender acts of remembraice and service. Congratulations to the woman who can really rule her household, and assume the responsibilities of wife and mother without letting go by the op- HPortunitles of influence and blessing which are offered her. BY A WORLDLY WCMAN. Folly has but a fleeting fascination. Life and Art thrives when want ia rampant Friendship is as rare a blossom as gratitude. In povert- the seeds are sown for future tyraLay. Fruits that we wait long for often lose flavor by time. Confidence is a goodly thing; rub is in the placing of i t the COLUMBIA QHAPHOPHONES •teprodtice afl kinds of mask perfectly Not necessary to l e a n to N-»y an? Insrumcnt ( ">> Columbia Dl&c 6raJ>boJ>boire5 $15, $30, $30 j Columbia Cylinder §rapho|>hones $3 to $100 COLUMBIA RECORDS fit any mane of Talking Machine r o * n t t t CATALOQtt 13, cootaiohv) list cf vocd quartettes, trios, duets, solos, and selections for ban., orchestra, cornel, c'arioncl, piccolo, xytopbooe, etc* M5CS—Seven Inch SO cents each $5 a dozen MoCS-Ten Inch $1 each $19 a dozen BLACK SUPER HARDENED Columbia High S|>eed MouDded Records BRAND NEW PROCESS BIMNB) NEU BEC0RD5 teautlful quality cf tooe Kyre doraiiie ibao any other wax record , £5 CENTS EACH; $3 a dozen Tor sfile by dealers everywhere and by tbe Columbia Phonograph ComJMiiiy, Pioneers and Leaders ki Ibe TcBttoj tt«cl*s«< Art We have CJ** ^-*•* **— '•• • •••"'- *wl •'>-..-.-v.*'1.- r«".'»•-,•* ?»--M..*-*..«.-.." ^ ^ *7 Cfand Kver Avenue, DETOOlT/lVilCflv r Z9K v:.:;.;>»v.' rfl '<- '" '.,'• M '-• - .1-.. _•*• \A < /'.;. -a- ^ .:'I ! - - . • / *$V.V : - * > ' , • ' iVWV* fflWS&Y-. K , , : A W ; • ' ' . y*:!:j: ¾ ¾ ^ JTTT^V'-' y. • •,. \ v ; '•!_, -.-, .i,. ' / • A r-y • • % • > ' • ....'? l'f;Jr" .. >.' '»••"'. t3 ."" • ' , • * . • i* •••'•' 8£ IV ^ f rid ? NORTH HAMBURG. A large audience listened to the debate Friday evening at the church. ''Resolved that re en should marry young." The affirmative side was token up by Miss Lorena Black, Huge Gar tr el I, J. D. Appleton and Rev. Geo. Mylne. The negative by Mrs. Adda Kice, Wm. Nash, Bert Stewart and Clyde Smith. Each side was well debated bringing oat many interesting and stong evidence of proof. Tbe Judges Hiram Smith, Miss Winifred Peters and Oessa Black decided in favor of the negative side. The Aid will meet at B«rt Appletions Saturday Dec. 12. PAESHA1LVTXLE. John Brown was buried last Friday. Chester VanCamp has moved hia sawmill over in the east part of Hartland for an all winter job. Rev. Walker father of F. I. Walker has been appointed to this charge for the rest of this year. He occupied the pulpit Sunday both morning and evening. SOUTH MARIOK. Snow, Snow, for Bleighing. Bernard Glenn was home from Detroit last week. Mr. and Geo. Younglove entertained their son Lyle of Detroit, last Thursday. Cressa and Lulu Abbott and friend Elsie Ktrnmel were home from the C. B. C. during the Thanksgiving Vacation. Florence Hoff, Elsie Kimmel, Lulu Abbott and John Dinkle attended the Thanksgiving dinner at Ray Jewels. Wm. Durkee and wife, and Wm. Single* ton and wife ate Thanksgiving turkey with Mrs. B. M. Cherry at Jackson. Mrs. LouIB Howlett of Howell, spent last week with her parents, A. G. Wilson and wife; she was alo helping to care for her grandmother who is suffering from paralysis. HAMBURG. Mrs. Silsby has been ill the past week but is better at this writing. Miss Celia Burnett is visitiug friends and relatives in the northern part of the etate. Mrs. Win. Sheffer of Whitraore Lake well known in this vicinity is very sick at this writing. Miss Laura Becker of New Holland was called here Saturday to attend the funeral of her uncle Mr. Jones. Mr. Dwight Butler is assisting Messrs. Alexander of 111. who COUNTY FARMERS' CLUBS. The sixth annual meeting of-the Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs was held at the court houae, Howell Tuesday, Dec 1. The meeting was called to order at 11 a. a\ After ringing and prayer A. M. Weill took up the question "la a college education necessary to success and should the farmer's son or daughter receive the same course of instruction as others?'' He said that all true success did not depend on education but was a help. To a certain point the education of farmers* children should be the same—after that they should study to tit theuuwlves for their chosen calling. Mr. El|sworth*--lt is necessary today for young people to have a- college education to euter society. The more intelligent a man is the better he is in any callingfarmer or book-keeper. R, R. Smith—Whold not have young is conduction a people dispair who could not get a college series of goverment surveys through this j education—they can be successful without IOSCO. Mrs. Henry Hutson is under the doctor's care. Miss Gladys Mapes spent Thanksgiving at the M. A. C. at Lansing. W. N. Lester spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. F. A. Gardner. Roy Mapes and wife, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with Chas. Mapes and family- Guy Wntters who has been spending the past summer near Collins, was married to Miss White of that place, Nov, 9. ^ E S T PUTNAM. H. B. Gardner was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Fannie Monks visited friends in Dexter the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cook are entertaining Fred Swarthout of Jackson. f James Roche and wife of Pinckney, called on friends here tbe first of the week. James Sweeney and son of North Lake, called on Wm. Gardner and family Sunday. Patrick Kelly left Friday for Richmond, Va., where he will spend the winter with his son Philip. Cyrus Gardner and wife, of Ann Arbor, and Otis Webb, of Unadilla, spent Thanksgiving at H. B. Gardner's, PETTYSVULE. Clyde Flintoff visited relatives here the past week. Miss Etta Shehan was home from Jackson for Thanksgiving. P. W. Coniway visited his brother in Anderson Saturday last. Mrs. John VanHorn and Jennie Weller visited relatives in Chelsea a part of last week. Geo. Blades and wife spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Gene Wines at Anu Arbor. Steve VanHorn is tearing down his old house preparatory to building a new one on the sight next spring. Anson Bennett of Flint, Gilford Randall and family of Howell, Cyrus and Dave Bennett with their families, of Putnam, ate turkey at Ralph Bennetts. M. A. Davis and wife spent Thanksgiving in Howell with her sister. Mrs. D. remained a few days to visit her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Brown from Chicago. part of the state. Mr. Elitts Jones and daughter Emma of Albany N. Y., Mr. Egbert and Mrs. James Jones of Hillsdale attended Jim Jones funeral Sunday. Miss Ermiua Bishop of Brighton has been hired as primary teacher and assistant for the principal. Miss Bishop comes with the best recommends and will make a valuable teacher for our school.. The people of this vicinity were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Jim Jones who was in New York state being treated for nervousness. The remans were brought to this place for burial. LOCAL N E W S . Losal UPWS on page 4. Three weeks from Friday is Xmas. Mrs. N . H. Caverly was in Detroit Thursday. Miss Emma Haze of Ypsilanti is visiting relatives here. Tbe young people have been ea}oybut education is a help Mrs. R. R. Smith—did not think it neccessary to success to have a college education. Thought it not neceessary to know how to play foot ball to be successful. Rev. Brooks—Not one in a dozen of our successful men have a college education. This is proof enough that such an education is not absolutely neccessary. The young man however, cannot rub elbows with the class of people who attend college day by day for four years and not come out better qualified to win. An education does not all consist in book learning but iu the knowledge of the forces about you, and how to use them to the best advantage for success. Mr. Kirkland—I am surprised that any one should be-little the athletics of our colleges. My first impression of a college student, or one who was college bred, was of a stoop-shouldered, narrow-chested, consumptive looking person. Today the youug person comes out of college erect, broad-shouldered, with an athletic build and clear head, u result < f physical as well as mental training. Everything in the future will be done by specialists, cousequently one should have an education in in« skating the past week. Mrs. F. A. Sigler is TKit.ng her , whatever calling they wish to specialize. daughters m Detro.t and ,*illingt.on. j The discussion was very interesting and Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of How«l], is the occupied the time until noon when the sesguest of her sister, Mrs. h, G. Biiggs 8 i o n closed by u solo by Rev. Adams. v RESOLVED: That we re-affirm oar position in favor of .primary election and demand that the machine politiciarTbe get •aide in the interests of the people of Michigan. RKDOLVJSD: That the thanks of this association be tendered to all who assisted in making it a success. , Ladies bring your children tit them up with New and pretty Late season garments at Jackson & Cad well's Cloak and Fur sale, Tuesday and Wedaeaday, Deo. 8th and 6th. PUTNAM A N D HAMBURG FARM" EBS' OLUB. Tbe Hamburg and P i t m a n Farmeis Club met Nov. 28tb at tbe home of Mr. Ed. McCluskey with 70 in attendance. The metting was called to order by the president and after the usual routine o: business adjourned lor dinner after partaking ot a bountiful repast Jt oysters and other good things which the ladies of the club are noted for providing, a short program was rendered:— Singing by the Club Solo Mrs. Nettie Kennedy Reading Iva Placeway Duet,.. .Ida VanFleet and Adda Kice Inst yolo Florence Kice Alter the program the fallowing officers were elected:— Pres P. W. Coniway 1st Vice Pres E. W. Kennedy lind Vice Pres J. D. VanFleet Rec. Secy Iva Placeway Cor. Secy Mrs. J, W. Placeway Asst. Secy Mary VanFleet Treas Guy Hall Miss Adda Kite was elected, delegate to the state asso:iation with Guy Hall alternate. As the Coin, on entertainment failed to make a report it was left to the president to provide a place for the nest meeting. Mr. and Mrs. McCluskey have the hearty thanks of the club for their able and courteous entertainment ol so large a company. LOST HIS RI6HT AR* " • • ' I II m i « i i ii On Wedneseay last while a busker and sbredder was at work on the farm of Otto Arnold near Garegory, F. A. Barton tried to remove an ear of corn and bis right arm was caught and terribly mangled. Drs. Bigler were "ailed and amputated it above the elbow aud be is doing as well a* coo 14 be expected. v Mr. Barton is one of Unadilla' prosperous tanners aud has the sym pathy of all who know him. - Another Cloak and Fur Sale* At Jackson & Cad well's, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 8th and 9th, oar Cloak sale agtnt will be with us again with an entire uew showing of new late season garments direct from the makers. The finest line shown on the road consisting of Ladies', Hisses' and Children's CloakB, Capes, Furs, Taylor made Suits, Walking and Drees s k i r l , Silk and Wool Waists. Take advantage of this sale and fit up now. Every garment Strictly New and Latest Styles. C A M ) OF T H A N K S . We wish to thank all who so kindly assisted us in t t e h o u r of our bereavement iu the loss of our mother, and the choir for tbeir beautiful selections. E, E. COLLINS. MRS. ELLA DALEY. MRS. E. At. JEFFEBY. Cbas. Reason has moved bis larnily back to Pinckney and are located on Putnam street. Dr. H. F. Sigler went as far as Lansing with his wite last week when she started lor Cahrorna. Ms. H. D. Grieve and Mrs. Samuel Grieve were guests of r e l a t i v e in Howell tbe past week, Mrs. Andrew Learsen and wife of Howell spent thanksgiving with his sister Mrs. Lena Smith. Miss Hick*, Miss Bird and Mernard Glenn wtre entertained at R. M. Glenns thanksgiving. Will Peck of Ann Arbor spent thanksgiving and a tew days following with his parents here. John Ryan, of the Livingston Di*m ocrat, has b*en kept busy UM past week ciring for another heir. A party of young people enjoyed themselves greatly at a surprise rnv AFTERNOON The session opened Uy a guitar solo by Mrs. Howard Reed and a song by a male quartet. Then the following officers were elected : * Pres., H. L). Kirkland RPC. Secy., Mrs. Spencer Curdy Cnr, Secy., Mrs. M. E. Dunning Treas. Mr. Ellsworth Vice Presidents: Minion, Horace Norton Tyrone, 0. R. Marvin G*Mioa, Jacob Haller Howell, R. R. Smith Deerfield, Byron Hopkins Anderson, A. G. Wilson Hartland, H. B. Thompson Green ();ik. Mr. Maltby Brighton, Fr;mk Bidwell Putnam & Hiinibur,', F. L. Andrews Conway, J. B Fuller Oreohi, M. E. Dunning Unadilla. Tim* Howlett Delegates tostite m^iiag: II. E. Reed" M. E. Dunning The delegates were instructed to use al Ladies don't fail to attend Jackson &Cad well s Cloak and Fur sale Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 8th and 9th. It will be to your interest to do so. To improve the appetite and strengthen tbe digestion, try a few d:ses of ChaqM.erlaint> Stomach and Liver Tablets. Air. J. H. Seitz of Detroit, Mich, says: They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling aud caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels. There are people in this community who need just such a medicine. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Every box warranted. PeiteysrMle Mills. I have put in a good >tand 'ct feed rolls and the best machine in tbe country for cleaning buckwheat or farmers can have their feed and buckwheat ground on Jbrrbnotice and in a superior maner. W . M . H O O K E R 4 f Business Pointers. • NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. We have the tax roll in our hands and are prepared to receive taxes any time at the postoffi-e, and Saturday ot each week at tbe town hall in this village. W. S. SWARTHOUT. Treas. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 'AUNTS *w*.^ i"RADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone senri!ii,j n skoirh nutf dosoiintlon may quickly iiMcertam our oj-iniun free w(:«t,h«»r an iiivt'iiiinii ispr bably rvitentttluo. Comnmnica- • t1c)nn!iinc!ya: HdeutiH... HANDBOOK on Patent* sent tri>.\ Unlet nirency tor securing putonts. 1'iit'Mii-; aketi through Murm k C>\ recel !P'-rirl » •,'••<'» without oh«u/e, lnth? During thn month oi l)*o- ruber we will close all Felt and Rnady to wear hats at cost. The MISSES SWARTHOUT. H if. T ve. 188 Blanche Mart.n Tuesday ' honorable means to elect Hon. Wm. Hor evening. Miss Margaret Boyle and Miss Blanche iiecker of Leslie were the quests of the Misses Boyle and Hal stead thanksgiving. S u b s c r i b e for D i s p a t c h . ton president of the state associan. Afier iiateniug to the male quartet, Geo. Winansgave a talk on the American Society of Equity The fanner is the backbone of the nation—all he needs is organization and he can control the world. The Society of Equity will unite farmers for controling prices and bettering him every way. Every member is a crop reporter thus the society is prepared to make a correct report on any crop and set a minimum price may be mide and held to by all the farmeis. The laboring man has organized Scientific American. /\ nnn<!i»omcly lllnatrflted weekly. I.nrpent circulation of any Bdentiac journal. Terms |3 a year- tour months SI. Sold byall newsdealers. 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 # T * l M v . M i i / m i n e n r i i c B W I I , Branch Office. 636 P St., Washington, D. a REVIVO Pbotopr.pktil ' >aUS. ANDERSON. Mrs. F. Coleman and two daughters, of Sanilac county, is visiting her sister Mrs. Seth Perry. While doingchores last Satnrday night, A. Q. Wilson slipped on some ice and in falling struck a stub breaking four of his ribs. Quite an exciting time was bad in this place Friday last when E. M. Jeffries house was on fire, caught from a defective chimney. A number was in town who helped extinguish the flames; but little damage was done. A Human Picture Book* A remarkable case of tattooing came to light in Professor Hebra'a lecture room in a hospital in Vienna some years ago. The man was the subject of a lecture, and one of the spectators -"<! you-have to pay $2 per day for labor at first mistook him for a bronze statue, if you are lucky enough to get it at even fanndd wno t at f tqtut °a°r!ted r ^o f a sLqeuQadr e '?i nc?h* o*f t h*l>"ce. Why should not the farmer 0 P g a i l i i e a n d r a i s e ( k e . f w Ms entire person was intact. Tbe skin A * , . . ! l ' n c e ° r m s Pr(>" presented an appearance resembling ducts to a reasonable figure. Money is the tbe tracery of an exceedingly rich cashmere shawl. The coloring was done with Indigo principally, with enough red inserted here and there to give it effect. His name was George Contirat power, lal>or the second and farmers the third. Well organized and united the farmer could r.mk first. During the discussion following, many incidents were brought uy^to show that the stantine, a Greek by birth, who with price of articles had been increased by a band of robbers entered Chinese holding back the product for a time. Tartary to commit depredations. The I Tk^f^ii • i .• \ gang was captured, and this man, with T h « f o , l o w i n 8 resolutions were adopted: others, was ordered by the ruler to be | WHEREAS: The present facilities for branded in this manner. On the palms j ^he traD8P<>rMion of small parcels and the of his hands letters were tattooed 'nRdequate and costly means in vogue in which explained that he was "the ,tne postal service relative to small amounts greatest rascal and thief in tbe world." It took three months to tattoo him, the indigo being pricked into tbe akin. The Aeslgns represented elephant!, Uona, tigers and birds, with letter* worked In between. A couple of dragona ornamented bis forehead. He said bis body •welled up very much at tbe time and ever since bad been seoaltlv* to In the weather. in financial exchange, therefore RESOLVED : That we favor the pass, age of a parcel post and postal note law. WJUBHEAa; The present trend of af. fairs is towards co-operation in all other business, therefore KJUOLVEO: That we favor a more thorough organisation by .the agricultural- Uu of the couatry. RESTORES VITALITY. -Made a lBttDay'1if^T of Me. THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men and old men will recovet their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores from effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood*Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. Insomnia. Nervousness, which unfits one lor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a Great Nerve Toole and Blood-BuHder and restores both vitality and strength to the muscular and nervous system, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the Are d youth. It wards off Insanity and Coa> sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on havtog REVIVO, no other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mail, ti.oo per package, In plain wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a positive writ* tea guarantee to cure or refund the money in. •very package. For ireo circular address ioyal Medicine (¾..¾¾¾^ To the Breeders or Hu e Bred stook of Livingston County,—You are req tested tonne*, with us at the Court j house in tbe village ot How«ll, on [Saturday, Dec. 12, at 1 o'clock p. m. j for th* p u r p l e of forming a County j Breeders' Association. 1150 Signed. MANY BREEDERS. I WAinrau). I A good home is op*n for a boy to j work tor hia board this winter and go j to school, or a man. I VV. B. MARUAM FOR SALB. Farm of 62% acres, in good state "of cultivation. Grnnd buildinors. Terras : reasonable Inquire- ot W. A. Carr. Strength and viiror n good food \ duly digested. ••Poro^", aready to ; serve wheat, and barley to A, adds no | burden but sustains, nourishes, iayig- ! crates. Anyone bavmur g*sonne tamps that needceanint* or rep-iiriug can gat tbe satUH don* in first tjks* shape by leaving word at Teepte Hard ware Store. 1 am also agent for tbe A a a Aroor lamp. L. H. BABTOS. WANTED. To rent a farm, of about 100 aoroa. Good reference*. E n q u r e at this office. ! W ANT ED —Faithful persons to oall on retail trade HI I treats for manufacturing house having well established business; lo cal territory; strictsal*ry |2D paid #eakly and expense anney a 17*[iue 1; previous experience t i i w e m r y ; position pernav nent;b.MiiM4 siioosMfal. Enclose self* *dlres3il ) i « h , M , Stpariatenlaot Travelers, 6\)> V I M M 3H*„ Cdioaj>. U Pay your Subscription hia month 4 , * • anh 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 03, 1903 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1903 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 1903-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch