621 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f45a9b5dbd7e08fcf4fdc25fb9814934.pdf 54ce1b9675a45b6efd58316ed2f0c37f 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. XX 71. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 8. 1908. No. 49 r WW A N T E D MORE HICKORYNUTS ANOTHER TEN BUSHELS This Week Swarthout & Placeway B O W M A N ' S Christmas goods are now on sale. Buy early while assortments are complete. Our stock is large, well assorted and at modetate prices. We mention a tow items that we cany in fine variety and liberal quanities. Dolls Doll Heads Doll Cabs Doll Go CiirtH Stationery Nickel Plated Ware (/orBetK Hosiery Iron Toys (lames .Hooks Tov Pianos Lamps Dress Suit ( Haudkerchie Kibbons YaniH ases fa Banks Red Chairs Drums Tin Toys Knamel Ware Pocket BookB Laces Novelties Underwear Toy Dishes Kocking Horses Wooden Toys Fancy China Crockery G lores and Mittens Groceries Nuts, Candies DO YOUR S H O P P I N G WITH US Esvery D a y a Largain D a y B. A . B O W M A N ' S H C o T x r e i r s DB-ULSST S t o r e WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? eo^rmanT n e t I D . V. rmr.t. A ,:>• Three-Barton S. F. Sack No. 518 We Make Expressly For You Coat uo more than the other kind. Can show you a fine line of samples ranging in price from $12.00 to $60.00 PER SUIT TEED T -I * LOCAL* NEWS. December 3, 1908. Christmas only three weeks away. Do not torffet the revival services at the M, £. church this week and next. Ruel Cadwell ot the M. A. C. was home tor Thanksgiving, Norman Reaucn and wife have been caring tor a 9£ pound girl since Thanksgiving. The Misses Flora and Lucy Gulhane ot Ann Arbor, were home for Thanksgiving vacation. F. L. Andrews and tamily spent Thanksgiving with his cousin and family near Fowleiviile. Miss CrawJord, principal in the school here, spent Thanksgiving with her people in Port Huron. Miss Dean, teacher in the schools here visited her mother in Fowlerville the thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Ratz and daughter Mae, of Howell were quests of F- L. Andrews and family Sunday. i Matt Brady and family of Howell were guests of her mother and other relatives and friends here the last ot last week. R. G. Sigler and family of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving with his parents here. Raymond is on his last year in the dental department, U. of M. The exercises at the school last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Thanksgiving were excellent, but owing to the weather there were bat iew who attended. There was more of that fine rain this week and now the ground is in excellent shape for winter. However, as far as we are concerned, winter ,an hold off several weeks yet. Mrs. Edith Colburn and four children of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mr. Detritch of New Hudson, were guest* of tbeir cousin, E. W. Kennedy and wife thanksgiving. If nothing happens the Electric Light Co., expect to start the plant for good Saturday evening. They have been held up for some time on account of receiving wrong material in a shipment and it took some time so make the exchange. Mrs. F, E. Pearce died at her home in the M. E Parsonage at Parshallville last week Wednesday. She was a sister ot R, M. Glenn of near this place and was well known here having lived here with her husband who wa8 pastor of the M. E. Church. The funeral was held from the North Lake church Friday. A Big Improvement. The past fall C. V. VanWinkle has been improviag the water privilege at his farm southwest of this village, formerly known as the Reeves mill pond. A na.w cement waste weir has bean put in and many other improvements that make this water power one of the best in the county. Water privileges in this state will become more and more valuable as the years go by and we expect to see this one put to some useful work in the near future. It is too arood a piece of property t.> let lie idle any longer. Elected Officers For Christmas ^Another year has rolled around and the holidays are] nearly here. We have tried to make our stock more attractive than ever before and our prices are within the reach of all. The H/uries t Perfwyes hi nasi Stationery Useful Toilet tirtfoles] Our iiye of I ar/cy China was Natter Finer Books for old and young Toys of every desoriptiorj Dolla\ Candies and Nuts of /fll Kinds JYou will have to See Our Stock to Fully Appreciat< The Beautiful Articles We Have for Christmas F. A . Sigler Jackson & Cadwell's Saturday Specials riWa Special values in Table Linen 72-inch Bleached Damask, regular ¢1,25 values Saturday's Price 99c yard 72-inch Blerched Damask, the kind that retails at 90c yd Saturday's Price 75c yard 72-inch Bleached Damask, cheap at 75c per yard Saturday's Price 65c yard 30 pair Full Size, 11-4 Grey Bed Blankets To Close at $1.25 per pair 10 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, made to sell at 10c Our Price for Saturday 5c each O u r line of Ladies', Men's, Boys', Misses and Children's Underwear is complete Our Prices are the Lowest M E N ! Do not buy your Light and Heavy Rubbers until you have our prices seen our different lines and get We can Save You Dollars Notice! , All persons owing on account are requested to call settle as I wish to settle all book accounts by Dec. 1. CKEDIT G I V E N A F T E R T H A T D A T E . W. W BARNARD and N o At a regular communication of Livingston Lodge Jio. 76, F. <fe A. M. held Tuesday evening, Deo, 1, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. M., F. G. Jackson S. W., J . R. Martin J. W., A. H. Gilchriat Tress., G. W. Teeple. Sect., R. J. Carr 8. D., W. C. Miller J. D., Geo. W. Culjr TyUfr, O. V. Vau Winkle S. 8., R. E. Finch J. S. Thos. Read ChHphin, Rev. A. G. Gates On or about Nov. 1st We will expect all accounts and notes due us, to be paid promptly. We will not be" able to carry any accounts longer than November 1908. Thanking all for past favors and hoping to see you all for settlement, We remain Truly Yours, r , w Tecplc Hardware Co. i • _ <• '! I'll h :>?•• '^ !"jfa ••f.iAVfc.lffri'-WMMi .JM*^e?<fW&# ^ . • ' ^ i ^ . l t J M ^ ^ W " ^ 1 ' ' ! . ^ L J ! i ! a ^ ••'gT'WVT.AT ""•" • ' r r V K J M M I I W J » W . I ^ I I U £ I * IT' " ' ' ' • " - < ' , 'S:"-V' B«> ftrtf ,i:! Tut**. L. AaojiBws, Puav flNlSXNKT, MICHIGAN Worthy Versus -Worthier Citixen*. A professor in the Andover Th*?©' logical e j p n ^ p ^ y j ^ c ^ met a m a n j o i n g to the town meeting,, Said the professor "What *r« they going to bring dp «N t h e ' ' nieatlns t o W , B r o w n r •Brown rep^tedC with %' sn*Tl: "I dunno what they're goin' to bring up, but ^ h a t e v ^ r it ,1s, rnx $oin', ty o ^ s e it." k The .zeal,** th*s particular clllsen was 'of questionable advantage to his town. 'Straw to-caffed reformer* have d spirit 'tmforjanatery fciinilar, bays a writer in ^ p p l e ^ n V ^agaziue,, An Irjah *e*m- ,£t«r Iu *,4:*itipin, a&K J&nglaud town fiM»€RT8 ESTABLISH B E Y O N D DOUBT PREVALENCE OF PLAGUE IN W A Y N E CO. SEC. WILSON IN CHARGE U n i t e * States fnspector* WHf KHt AH CatOe Suffering From Hoof and Mouth Disease—Railroads Restrict Shipments of Live Stock. By order of James Wilson, United States secretary of agricultures,, the *$ate of Michigan is now under a quarantine which prohibits the 'Interstate or foreign transportation, movehireB a man to irLve for him w h e n - 1 ^ o r t r m n E t o r driving of cattle, ever1 the' licensfe "question Is put to vote. He takes the whole day off.' He votes np lieenae hiwaelf- He gets as many others a s he can to vote t h e &aaie way. A gentleiuaa asked him one day why he took ao m u c h trouble. • He answered: "M« boy died of rum an' I do what I can to keep other sheep or other ruminants and swine from the state." This action was decided on at a conference in which Secretary Wilson, members of the Michigan state •live stock sanitary commission ' and United States government experts. participated. Th* export Tefertearians tn this «mfblky TKjys from d t l u g the sanie way." U|oy of the United State* department This ignorant teamster is a citiien of j 3r agriculture had eooflrmed the <iagthe highest _type* .A geuUema* . of oasis of Dr. M. R. Grainger, the Plyhigh standing la the same community mouth veterinarian, relatlye to t h e *b~o—a*s*t>eAd •t»h,a.»t• uh~e n- ^ev. ,e-r MvotMed *«»l owcwa.*li diseased cattle oa farms In the vicln- U y o f E I m B t o t I o b ; . U v o n l a township, elections. He'said: "Way should I go through the farce of casting my bal- ,tot? This town Is run by a lot of low a n d , corrupt- pol}4k*aaJk My vote doesn't c o u n t I've n o time for sentimental shams." This scholarly gentleman tea citizen of the lowest type. He Is stupidly selfish. Were he fntelseven and oneHialf mites east of Ply mouth and about 16 miles from Detroit, on the Per* Marquette railroad. "'It Is the foot an4 month disease," is the decision announced . by . Dr. Adblph Eichorn, of the bureau of animal Indostry, Washington, immediately nfter seeing and examining some of the diseased cattle on the Shaw Bros.' farm, located almost in Elm HgentJy selfish, he would protect his village. interests an * citteen just as he protects his professional interests. According to an English newspaper Aldershot has been much excited over the death of a cat, and there will probably be rirhch conversation between the-'febot* On'artls and the North Staffordshire*. -The colonel commanding the lattfcf was riding down the lines of tbe^SootK Guards with two fox terriers. There was a bit of a ii* between the dogs and the.caj..<*'itlp-t&ree kittens, and the colonel t h r e a t e ^ j ^ i i kftf t h e cat. The cat was caught, but escaped from (he hands of three drummers of the Soote Guards, who were looking after their pets. The colonel dismounted, caught the cat in the fork of a tree and killed it with his ridlnj? whip. The rase against the colonel was preferred by the S. PC \\/ The Railroads entering Detroit issue orj ders restricting the shipment h e r e of live stock to t h a t , intended for immediate slaughter. Fbrbtda Fresh-Soph Ruth. The University of Michigan senate, consisting of President Angell, the deans of the various departments and the full professors, at a meeting held last night announced that the historic freshman-sophomore rush is In the future forbidden. It was announced that t h e faculty would favor an extension of the field sports and games between the rival classes to take the place of the rush. The announcement that the rush was forbidden comes as a' stunning blow to the students. It has been one of the university traditions and has been an annual event for nearly 30 years, Pr-viiUiiU Angell has always dis- :.proved of the affair. Glazier Euilding Sold. . , , , . . , , The magnificent seven-story Glazier Aldershot magistral cs who refused <<> office building at Ann Arbor was sold convict the colonel said in effect: at public auction to the Ann Arbor "Guiltv, but don't do it again!" Now Savings bank for $07,000. The bidding, . . . . . ,. . ,i ,^i which was never brisk, was started the Question which agitates the royal b y R a , p h S ( ( m o f o r t h e ' D e t r o l t ^ J lnng-named society Is, what would Co . at $50,000. Others bidding were have happened if a drummer had John Wise, of Tackson; J. n. Ryan, killed the colonel's fox terrier. Which Iof A n n ^rhor, and Goodspeed Brothers, of Grand Rapids. The Security was the agressor? j Trust Co., trustee, guarantees a clear One of the steam shovels engaged iitle to the property In work on the Panama canal, in the operation of which more than 300 employes were engaged, recently lifted out. a quantity of dynmnite which i3 described in an oinciul report as being "more than a l>ush«l." What, would have happened if the shovel had struck the dynamite instead of the earth around it is easy to imagine. The explosive was in sticks threequarters of an inch in diameter and five inches long, and the cartridges bore the trade-mark or a French manufacturer of dynamite and a date which appeared to be November 29, 1887. Unquestionably the dynamite was put in by the French and either failed to explode or was abandoned when the work ceased on that part of the French waterway. The dynamite appeared to be in perfect condition. The Ann Arbor Savings bank will use the building for a home, though it has a 15-yiar lease of its present location. To Prevent Use of Word "Bank." A bill to still further circumscribe the operations of private bankers is expected to come before the next legislature. Private hank failures arc nearly always followed by heavy losses. to depositors and, i n ' some cases, involve other banks. Conditions surrounding these banks do not, become known until the institutions are too far gone to be saved. It is regarded as probable that, an effort will be made to bar the use of the word "bank" where individuals only are engaged in the banking business. State Banking Commissioner Zimmerman is not inclined to fmvor a law providing for the examination of private banks. The State Treasury. The state treasury Saturday contained $208.(19 in cash, but this sum is not available because it belongs to the primary school fund and the sum is not sufficient to pay anv outstanding warrant. Primary school warrants t.c A Philadelphia doctor sent in a hill of $21,000 to a Pittsburg captain of industry for services rendered, and the the amount of $001,329 have been paid former patient rebels at the amount. fl"d there is still outstanding and unThe doctor, who is a specialist of some paid warrants for $428,7(19, which sum sort, says he considers $500 a visit a reasonable charge. The case is now in court and fhe horror of the do fondant's lawyers, who will each ask a thousand dollars an hour for their services without, batting an eye, may be imagined/ -r >f > Whatever the International Congress on Tuberculosis may do for the worMv-the exi^ftt of i t s ' p r o b l e m was set ""frrrtrr orr rhe'oppTrttrV day. Secretary Cortelyou, in an address .of wol come, reminded the delegates that M b#TCU)Ofiia took more lives in thiscnun represents the amount which the primary Rohool fund was drawn upon for running ex-penses of the state, 100 Search for Boy. A searching party of more than a hundred men scoured the woods south of Marquette Sunday in a fruitless endeavor to find Duane Parker, a Marquette boy, aged lfi, who disappeared while on a hunting trip nearly two weeks ago. A cap was picked up, but whether it. belonged to Parker Is not known. Dr. Angell Laughs. President Angell laughed when he w[a* told .of tha stor? published In western, paperK. that President Benjai r y * d u r i n * t h e past femr ^ a f s -f bar. min Ide Wheeler, of 4he University : $ C a l l f o r n i a ; w a 8 t o B M C 8 f f i . h t l a a , thVutfobbe* of me'n killed In the c M ) j head of the University of Michigan w a r j "There's nothing to it." said "prexy." STATE NEWS BRIEFS. fron^hhB^ hu*tUi*. t*lp«ln, ^ - . n P ^ with twp„4eer as ^rophiea. , , I Mra, JUthertne Kwiatkowaki, aged 108, formerly of Detroit,. c,el*brated her birthday anniversary in Alpena by' danclngl Fire destroyed the fish house Of the Huron Fish Co., at Alpena., a branch of the A. Booth Co. Low $10,000; Insurance, $7,000. Robert Miller, o f ' J t a q f r t f t a . **«* 14, nof knowing ttie gun waa lo**«*- shot and klllad Ms playmate, RobefT Warton, aged 13^ Atty.-Qen. Bird 'ha* -ruled 'th'***'tb* unsealed Flushing ballot boa caamot bo opened and the count on sheriff came, to a sudden end. .• An organized band ot robbers has been looting freight cars of the,M4«higan fiemral 1¾ .the vicinity <*f Saginaw. At Wolverton they stole $100 worth of fur coats. OwJng to the-many arror* mad* durihg the canvassing board's recount of election ballots, the state board qf canvassers will not be able to announce the result until late in the week. While Edward Krohn, 17, of Wheatle, was handling a supposedly unloaded shotgun, the weapon was discharged and the charge s t r u c k . h i s G-year*>ld sister in the shoulder. She will recover. Saginaw banks have refused to honor a draft for $4G.637„ which County Treasurer James A. Griggs received from the state treasurer as the amount due Saginaw*!county under the recent apportionment. Over 30 Port Huron business men attended the "booster banquet" given by the Chamber of Commerce to stimulate interest m t h e advancement of the industrial program mapped out for the new year. Employes of the Eastern Michigan insane asylum, Pontiac, as well as other state employes, have begun to clamor for their pay. The asylum has to meet a $10,000 pay roll and $10,000 general expenses on December 3. fgdwa.rd Brown, the famous 72-yearold trapper of Beaver lake, has visited £Tpena with his annual bunch of fur pelts. \Hfe had four wolvQs, one lynx and six wildcats, besides a large q u a n t i t y ^ mink, coon arid'other'furs. T-SorjM> mi&r%ant has fJJMft poisoning ca,i^feTn Eaitnfett township. Two cows orfftW? NetV^erry farm were fctfled 8aiuaday byv>e$Ung parts greer^which had berta sprtrrkifed orf their hay. Sheriff Graham expects ,tq ytoake arrests Ftank Swfelg. a farmrtr living^ near Bagjey, rfro*% in- theHnight to obtain gone medieia* Sunday. By mistake, he seijipd a naclfaga.flk par^s green, %waltawed a large quant^tj'i of the pojsqn ana died a few hours later in terrible agopyvV ^' 5* Mr. 'a.nd Mis. Lee Cunningham, of Tfaverflet City^.^nd their^^vo ahildren •Nate rudeJa, awakened wJaen *• gale nfted t h e l r ^ c u s e , which was resting on jack scrawl**hile aiJasement was being dug, ami scudded it along the ground. Grand lodge officials in conjunction with the local lodge dedicated the new Masonic temple at Hastings. Judge Clement Smith and Philip T. Colgrove delivered addresses. The third degree exemplification followed a banquet. Three well known citizens of Holland, have been arrested, charged with violating the liquor laws. It is charged that, they are n u m b e r s of the so-called clubs organized for the purpose of evading the local option a"ct, All pleaded not. guilty. Prof. I.. C. Hull, principal of the Michigan Military academy at Orchard Lake, has filed complaint that five Pontiac girls, aged about in years, have been hehaviag improperly at the academy every evening and corrupting the cadets' morals. Two hundred football rooters, from Kalamazoo swarmed the streets and carried to such an extent, that, the people of Galesburg were scandalized. A ball game was held in the outskirts of the village and the streets littered with the wrecks of boxes. During the testimony in the divorce case of Mary Japaron, "Queen of Little Syria," of Lansing, against Mike Japaron, it was adduced that while Mohammedans are permitted In this country to eat food prepared by Christians, in Syria this is considered a sin. The first annual reunion of the constitutional convention will be held at the Hotel Downey December 17. It is expected that over 50 per cent of the members will be present. The list of speakers Includes Victor M. Hawkins, of Jonesvllle, who will officiate as toastmaster; Victor M. Gore, Benton Harbor; I>awt.on T. Hemnns. Mason; John J. Carton, Flint; W. E. Brown, Lapeer; W. R. Burt, Saginaw; P. J. M. Hally, Detroit, and Charles H. Watson, Crystal Falls. Another chapter was added to the celebrated case of William Culver vs. the South Haven & Eastern Railway Co., when 'udge Chester, of the Hillsdale circuit, denied the Fidelity & Deposit Co.'s motion' for an injunction restraining Culvoftrom attempting to collect the judgnoeot or $21.S20 against the company. Culver, , who was a brakeman on tho road, lost both feet in an accident. The .case was twice taken to the state supreme court, and once to the United States supreme court. Daring the course of "the litigation the railroad parsed out of existence and Culver sued the surety company on its appeal bond. THE OPEN PQQft. i~Mt ONE H U N D R E D A N D T W E N T Y - F I V E M I N E R S S M O T H E R E D BY AN EftPLOtlOW. • i i , - LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE »*• Tha Forca f tha Explosion Shattered ths Works From Top to Bottom-— Harrowing 8c«nea About tha Mine. it •, , - I - | The explosion which . wre£k*d.. the property of the Pittsburg-Buffalo CoaJ Qp.'s colliery a t WAT lag pa, Washington* county, p^., aV noon .Saturday occurred In shaft No. 2. down wblcA had gone to work more than two hundred men, most of whom met death, at once or were doomed. The^slight hope that any of the entombed miners would be rescued alive was strengthened shortly before midnight when Peter Arnold, an American miner, was brought to the surface from the Rachel shaft, suffering only a little from his terrible e^xperjeace. j , Jos. JCearney, one of tha rescuing party, 'reported that there .were other men alive, and the others, encouraged with renewed hope, immediately bent all their efforts in clearing away the debris. Sunday morning the rescuing party had recovered 34 bodies and brought them to the bottom of the shaft preparatory to removing them to the surface. All the victims were found in the main entry, the debris in the workings making it impossible to explore there., , . The official's of the company assert that the number of men entombed will not exceed 125, while it Is feared by many t h a t the death Wst may reach H2 or perhaps 200. The first'? rescuing: party worked their way through the wreckage at the foot of the shaft and almost immediately found 10 bodies. Saturday was pay day at the mines and tonight 142 o/ the pay envelopes have not been claimed and it is believed that practically every man who did not call for his pay is numbered among the victims. So great was the force of the ex plosion that shattered portions of tht, woodwork about the mouth of the shaft were blown into Ten-Mile Creek, 2,000 feet away. Besides the three men in the cage portions of at least two other bodies were blown from the s"haft and were found In the £eld nearby. The ventilating fans' were put out of commission by the explosion and for several hours, until repairs could be made, no air could be forced into the. mine. Immediately following the explosion a dense volume of smoke issued, from the shafts,, Two women, a wife and a -mother of entombed miners, became insane. One tried to tprow herself d o w n ' t h e mine shaft, 480 i'eet deep. Three state constabulary rescued her. and carried her away. > She was- Mrs. George Acker, a negress. Her husband Is known to be In the mine and when she heard of the explosion she ran across the fields from her home tearing her hair as she went. Arrived at the roped enclosure, she pushed her way .through the silently waiting crowd. State constatj ulary and about B0 recently sworn-in i deputies were standing within the I ropes as guards. They were ordering i the crowd to keep back, as another explosion was feared. Suddenly Mrs. I Acker threw the rope up over her head and dashed toward the shaft, 50 i feet. away. One n u m b e r of the cons t a b u l a r y saw her, and gave chase. iOnly his speed saved the woman. He |caught her by the shoulders just as isho reached the shaft. When captured I she shouted: "My husband's down there, and I want to go to him. Let me jump down." She fought so viciously that half a dozen men could scarcely carry her away. Mrs. Joseph Holmes, whose son, Joseph, is in the mine went Insane in the crowd ontside the ropes soon afterwards. Crying that her son was killed, she sank to the ground and went Into convulsions. She attacked any one who tried to soothe her, and finally the constabulary arrested her and were forced to carry her away. rSa Amartcan-Japans»t Afraamant Is birr*wl», 'wlthkr tttfaaxt f * r «mT •p«MsMta*«rsa«w'»«*»«' in the fir*'eajYan'd u*l# Didn't K i l l Mrs. Gunness. meat Which * n i w p t > i f c y America m o r a - t h # n ^ < « r u t h e guardian* Of (he "open door." > --», he prevailing opinion Is t h a t i t rsedes t h # Vrltlaf-Japaaeae a l - ee and constitutes a defensive a > lance ipldth^tUaitid Statea and i » P f j | $or fee iM-otaaiiau 4 t toatoal j P * t « N | b» the Chinese empire a n d also majpa* Jne two coutries the guardians of .UMI itoriai, U l f C f ' t l . ^ Cl^Wf- A*j£ ere are' M&dfffho tbMk p a t ia€% e t i r y Root i e s M tha « | r i * e m * t a ootb/oJb d S t f t l i c a t a w m a t h i v e arisen since the advent of the Japanftse^ in Manchuria^ „, *—p C I p e members of the J a p a n e s e Hb- %ra| party take the agreeenfeltfto mean that it will be unnecessary for Jaj g.|rSedlU furtheY with T T e r ' n i W injion,.^w*ieh iBc'aoetrog ' W m dney. - . The new Japanese cabinet has already, aaoouavad- a poltey-'of e^onoBay with-regard to naval expenditures. It la believed eyery European nation is in sympathy with the agreement. The American governuoreat UXB Xully, sounded the - nations- of t h e wofM having Interests in Asia, as to t h e i r attitude on the subject of the new agreement. These Included the gov;- 8rnme.rjti who heartily, g a v e ,thelr assurance to the "open door" policy sc> warmly ^ a d w a t e d , and' co^si^^ltljr urged "by Jo»j> Hajr: t ' . . - »- T All' t h a t remains 4o b e done is t o agree on the text. This work haa m a d e splendid progress and it was s t a t e d at the state department that in all probability the a g r e e m e n t would, soon be made public. . v l Anarchy Reigns In-HaytL Private cabl© advices r e i e i ^ i i 4^ St. Thomtfs, D. Wl I., from Port »u Prince are to the effect t h a t censofdd dispatches from Haytt give oary",* falnt idea of the- reign of terror now. existing on that island. The" dispatc^ says that anarchy reigns t h r o u g h o i t .Hayti, that the country is literally running with blood and that foreigners in Hayti are making frantic appeals to their governments for protection. The French and German representatives are said to have cabled their governments for ships. .„•; Big Lumber Merger. Chicago is to become t h e sole selling headquarters of the n e w lumber combination and Edward Hines is to be president of the syndicate. While figures publicly stated h a v e fixed the combination as a $20,000,000 corporation, competing lumber Interests can Bee no limitation to its capitalization, but at the same time expressed' tto fear of its attempting to restrain trade by fixing prices. Negress' Victim Is Dead. John R. Piatt, of, New York, who wrls blackmailed but ot $G85,3S5 'by Hannah Elias, a negress, died aged 89. Between 189G and 1&04 Piatt was very intimate with the woman. Cornelius Williams, a negro, also infatuated with her, shot and killed Andrew H. Green, "father of Greater New York," thinking he was Piatt., Cannon Does not W a n t to Fight. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon does not want any fight with President-elect Taft. Polfticians interpret his position from the speech m a d e a gathering of business men at Chicago. It is planned lo embrace all railroad employes in one great union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The Jury in the ease of RHV Lam. J 4 - 9 0 : calves, $o&$6.75. phere, charged with setting fire to ir..iR»$R.90; heavy. $5.i&®*5.95; the home of Mrs. Belle Gunness and the deaths of her and her three children at Laporte, Ind., was. out 24 hours and found I>amphere guilty of arson, hut not of murder. He was immediately sentenced to from two to 21 years in the state penitentiary, fined $5000, and disenfranchised for five years. An appeal will be taken. I^amphere declares It is his belief that the body In the ruins- was that of Mrs. Gunness. and all the jurymen declared that was their belief. Roberts Fears German Army. Speaking in the house of lords, Fielii JSfarsHar Lord Roberts said the lack of a military force nufflcieTft t6 mraTie hopeless the a t t e m p t of an invasion would probably be the cause of the iGas of Great Britain's supremacy at sta. He pointed put the comparative eaqe with which Germany couid.land 3tii army on the Rhores of England .and laid that, under present conditions,! England would be forced to submit to most humiliating demands. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Kxtm rlryforl steers mul boifors. $4.7"); steers and hoifpra, 1,000 to 1,201. $4@>4.50; st<>«rs and hPiff- rs, R00 to 1,(100, $,n,.ri0ra4; steers and, hrifr'rs thfit nro ;fnt; 500 t n ' ? o l $2.75© $:?.r.ft; . obojee fat. cows. 1,3.35 <ft$3.ri0; Rood fat rows, $S; common cows $2@ 52.50; cannors, $1(^1,50: choice hr.tvy bullp. |2.75({(;$S: stock brills, |2<$2.-?B. Veal calves—$6^6.75; o t h e r s , | 3 @ J 5. Sheep and lambs—Best t«mbs, |f>; fair to good lambs. $4.50@$4.85; light to common lambs, $3(ft$3.75; vcarlingB, 53.25® $^.75; fair to grood h n t c h e r slieep. $3©$3.25; culls a n d common. ?20$2.75. HoKf—l^lRbt to Rood h u t c h e r s , $5© 15.25; Hgrht. yorkers, $4.73@$5; r o u g h s . $4 (¢$4.50 ; stngH. !•?> oft. Chicago — C a t t l e — He*»*-R», |S.3o® 17.60; Texans, $n.40@$4.30 ; weptecnors, t".10tfj;$5.R0; Ktockers a n d f^^rfor^^ I2.fi0©|4.70; cows and heifers, $1.60© $5.25®|5.40; good to choice »5.40( )IK.AS; pigs. $3.60©$4.fi0; bulk o mlxfd. ">ugh, heavsf. m l e t . f 5.40®$5.76. Sheep—Native. 12.50®14.75; w e s t e r n , |2.«n*S>t4«0; yearlingR, l4.io«|4.8B; lamb*, 4 ( 9 $ 0 0 ; western, $4®»4?S0. .'Mi ••'v« ^ :*,. > > r . v . *• • . - * ' • ^-- IlelroH Grain, R t r . " W h e a t — C a s h Ko. 2 red, $1.05%;" Dpcembfr opened a t $1.05 and g a i n e d %r:; may opened a t $1.09¾ and a d - vanced to $1.09%; J u l y opened a t $1.03½ and advanced to $1.0.4; No 3 rrrl. $1.02%; No. 1 white, $1.04%. Corn—Cash No. 3, «S%r; NO. S yellow, 1 c a r a t 6fic. Oats—C.ish No. 3. w h i t e . 3 c a r s a t r.a%>; reiecte'tl. t V a r a t 50c. Hyc—Cash No. 2f J«c. Clnverseed—Prime spot. 30 bags a t »5.55; Mai»ch.*'M>0 bags nt'tR^O;-immpV*, i« b a s s atiSr40,.ao a t $*.2n, lfi at $5.10. iUttff»«Sat«.,tfftL'"'KW,e als'ke'B AMlT«EMBXT« 11V DBTBOIT. ^ (Week Ifts/lina <pecflmbpr> M i^ -^AftatwaoRS.'Stla, iioe in . *fti\ »vf n - irtgs, $:15. 10c to 50c\ VlrRinUi H a r - led.' Nlblo-n TalWing Bird*. WHITNKT »-*• Evening*, -10-»Sv8»ct, Vfatinees, I0»16-25c. Lotti.s.. Williamsi. n MT*frrrimiie# T*M'." • • LYCEUM—!Bv«iry night, matinee gatirday. David Higftng In "Win«, Wornin and 8 o n ? " . ^ •k # • . . ' •'•', , w . . . *> • . ' • ' ' V ' \ ' • ' - - • . f • ''":••. -•.•• ' • ^^ji^jjLiiLuji'i^,. .', 'i'.w.i'^'gjRiu^gga/giss BSPTSTOHW I * l M l l l l f l * , ! ! M * * * r ;" •^.Wil^O^jfi**'.-' * , V By ftOY NORTON 'J"! w IT T • / !_ - tfttfrititTSD BT A. WCtt < " ll plunged 'as deeply in mourning as only ft'few weeks before she aad~taepn tinl ^^jiSBfiijrlt SYNOPSIS: "VuuteHlof FlMtS," * hswe «tory ot "what relffliv> nape ha*p«oe4." o^ens in Washington wfth the United Bt*U» and Japan on the verge of war. Guy Htlltar. sac* i «tary of th» British embassy, and Kiss ,Roberta, chief aide of Investor are Introduced aa lover*. The |9vernment i»^ much criticised because of its lack of preparation for strife. $85.: gaveium __ ... pines without Ucs country I s IOM <fr CT I£MI* The* « - cause of the .government's <hxw HJtller starts stale of turmoil be- Indifference: for England with secret message and !• compelled to leave Norma Roberta, who with military oflkers also leaves Washington on mystertems expedition for an isolated point on the Florida ooast Hawaii Is captured by the Japs. Country, in turmoil, demands explanation of policy from government. All porta ate ciesed/ Rfllier going to Engis* d on last boat. Kngland learns that Jap met Is fast approaching western coast of America. Hillier decides to reti4 »a.,to>-America byv^anx mesas. 8i«go. Japanese spy, discovers secret preparations for war. He follows auto carrying presidential cabinet. He untarths source of. great mystery and flees, atursnurlsg: "The gods save Nippon." Fleeing to Facile coast. Bfego is shot down just as }OSjrn*r to get awful news to Japan seems successful. Japan announces intention to attack seaports. CHAPTER VII.—Continued. ,One day, two days, and three, passed before Japan felt anxiety, or the world began its discussion as to the cause of the long delay. Then, when the fleet was more than a week overdue it became almost a certainty that some disaster had overtaken it, although from no section of the sea had there been a typhoon, reported or any* thing but excellent barometric conditions. Ten days passed in this same way, and on the last the report from Honolulu was Identical with that which had been made an all those previous: "Nothing in sight, and nothing arrived." Once more the world stood in expectancy, and vainly sought the solution for the latest enigma. Storms were eliminated; for no tempest could have wiped out such a magnificent body of ships so effectually as to leave none to bear the sad tidings to the nearest port. And then, as a full realization of what must have happened dawned upon the watching powers, a shudder of dread passed through them all. It waB plain that America had some new and terrific naval strength, some unheard of monster of the deep, that gave it the mastery of the seas. The evolution of submarines had been rapfd; but no one had knowledge of a craft that could steam such a distance as would have been necessary to Intercept the Japanese before they reached Honolulu, engage them and either destroy them completely or capture and convey them to an American port. It must have been total destruction. the world argued, because in case of capture great battle ships themselves would scarcely have been able to make the complete trip to a Pacific coast on the supply of coal they carried In their bunkers. Forced drafts required great expenditure of fuel, aad never at any time had there been any other Intention than of replenishing at Hawaii. It seemed impossible that a civilized nation should have chosen deliberately to exterminate its enemies by wholesale; and yet there was no other conclusion tenable. How terrific must have been that onslaught, coming up out of the waters of the sea, and how remorselessly executed! All losses of life in previous naval engagements sank into tnslgnlflcanoe when compared with this sudden and swift obliteration of a fleet of warships, transports and colliers. It would be nearly impossible to spare lives in such a battle, and it seemed a. certainty that the great steel moisters that had sailed away to easy conquest had become mere metal coffins for those who manned them, and were now resting somewhere oh th&Jloor of the heedless Pacific. U sneh was- the case, it was time the" United States ceased to exist as a nation, when peopled by Inhuman Monsters who calmly slew their adverwres' wh»t t*rr**ten&d. Japan was left' a helpless Ittito Is land in the sea, without ships to atsalT an enemy or to defend herself. saoru 6f p^f4a««;*^;jW;*e^}jB*0w rt'ttr such; asserted' tfa*t *afl< ile'possessed- such monsters 6f destruction as were evidently owned by the United States, She would bavfc scored - to: ww f. thom.. without notifying the Jf$ftl» wufld oj hep. power. It was a country of desolation. There was hardly a prominent .home fe^Jhpkrf-whrdhfcid doV contributed some member of its family to that splgagMt, navy which had. sailed so proudly-, away when early June was spreading Its flowers over the empire; now there were sobs of bereavement and woe. Across the ancient lands of the Pharaohs and up through the provinces of kings there swept a unanimous desire for ah explanation, It could come from only one source— this land of mystery which' had cut it^lfptf from all the world and stood silent, guarding Its secret, and suddenly frown ominous In its possibilities and -potentialities. Japan, hopeless and driven to extremities, appealed to her ally; Great Britain, for news. She showed no cowardly spirit by asking for aid of arms, and sought the assistance of her closest friend only that she might gain information. And Great Britain after due consideration responded. The premier of the dominion of Canada was asked in the interests of humanity to pass a communication to the soldiers on the border, asking for particulars of the destruction of the Japanese fleet. It was duly accepted and forwarded,, and back came the reply: ' "The United States has no report whatever to impart on the subject most vitally concerning his ^majesty's closest ally beyond the fact that the fleet which came to invade the Baciflc coast has been duly met,'properly vanquished and rendered incapable of further harm. The United States regrets that such action became necessary, and, with all due respect to Great Britain and such other powers as may be interested, wishes to express a disinclination to reply to any further communications of this or a similar nature." A slap in the face could have caused no greater consternation. The very terms of the reply showed insolence toward all the world, and demanded explanation. But who dared attempt it? What country was brave enough to* take the risk of meeting those terrible submarines, which were capable in a night of destroying .the most complete flotilla that ever had.been mobilized and sent away? If they onry knew what form these monsters took, what dire warning they1 gave as they advanced to the attack', there might be some means of dffsetting them of, perhaps repelling them. That Infor,-, mation, at any cost, must be garned. In its reaching out for anything which might suggest a way, the British ministry sent for Hillier. Guy, sleepless and worn from nights and days of anxiety, responded to the call, listlessly wondering what further information he could give as to the situation in America, or what if any duty could ho expected of him when the ministry itself was unable to accomplish anything. Ho was ushered into the room where on several previous occasions he had answered questions, and found there the same men who had met him on the day of his arrival in London; but there was a different attitude this time, however, and the officials before him seemed anxious and ill at ease. Plainly they were ready for any suggestion he might offer, or any measure that might seem possible. "Mr. Hillier," the lord of the admiralty began, "in all the timo you were in Washington did any rumors or stories or information reach you regarding some new form of submarine boat projected, or being experimented with, by the United States government?" At first, on impulse, he almost answered "No;" but before his lips could formulate the monosyllable there suddenly returned to his memory several conversations he had had with Dr. Roberts on this Riibject, and also he recollected that in one of these talks Norma had participated. There was no reason so far as he could think why he should conceal this knowledge. "Yes." he replied, "I do know something of the subject, but nothing tangible or of value. That which recurs to me is a conversation I had a few months ago with a scientific inventor who is a friend of mnle." "And his name, pray?" "Dr. WillJftui Roberts." Every nlan in the room gave a start and looked at his neighbor. The mention of the name seemed to have affected them, The prime minister1 repeated It as an exclamation. "That is the man," he said, "who is supposed to have gone insane, but who at one time, according to our secret reports, ws* working on some electrical discovery which might be utilised for an Improved aufcmarine. What do you "I know only this." he said, "that Dr. '«rjb€rt»'toW' nae* h#> believed it perfectly feasible so to use electricity through metal as to* change its strucfo- tetaWaf am' same 'UtoetesMA 'the] f¥eslst*ttoe, priskiJt^frieUpii, through; the water of a-Boat go constructed." -"WenTyoV a* Hh'ef timV o W ' k i n * submarines** '"'" ' !" , made totally, affective unless it gained a,ant^jj^*f*r.Jxs/aad anything known that it could traverrae..great distance* and maneuver with such rapidity that U wwrid be practically Imuran* {com attack.'. i;.i,':- .«•,.,!,), ' This then mast be the solution! and he read in the faces of his interrogators that they so accepted tt. There* was? a chorus of quest fons which be could not answer. He admitted bis lack of technical enlightenment, .and, al*o that he had no knowledge of what success had resulted from the experiments. Nothing of a valuable nature had been given to him at the time ot that or any other conversation! But he had made it certain in the minds Of his superiors that, though they' might not know the secret of the submarines . which had destroyed the Japanese fleet, they at least were aware what form of attack might be expected In case of war. In the nature of things it could afford no solace; but It might assist in obviating danger. ' He listened to the discussion' and felt that he should be gjven leave to go, now that he had told all he knew; but he was again brought to Jfce-tore by a question. "We understand you,are personally on very pleas*at and friendly terms with the president of the United States?" "Yes, I think so." "Do you believe that if you were In Washington you could gain an othei "AST^6tfbjwish me to' make an attempt WHmmxAhme t d i V a s r . , . . - '"^S^tW we 2f^£M tH*te** er| ajkeWjlfl Wd W ( f x ? TO^[Wf* yu^e, becauu* the w being SBobl!- i, including: tb* alld hWfwo sister snip*. and will sail within a week after your .jfcWtW* PV y.ou^thinjt ygu ^ pass the linear' "Yea, we were. The subject, ,%ro*ei though, his describing certa^i exjjejlwsnt* In, which he anjfl'hVd*,u£h, $er were tbea engaged,K\g contention, was that a submarine could never bel11*6 •** niH government could give, ,to Guy/s, heart «ave a great bound of satisfaction'. Now he would have all Jpeoetrate. the' cordon- and ' readi r a place where he stood the best chance PK 3ftf*,a* #°W*«, W^oX learning *vfa*re .sh> was and what, had happened to hei; and* her father uNo one*' can try hardert sir," he hastened to assert, 'and I believe that if anyone can enter I can." "When can you go?" "A* soon a* you are ready." "Then let It be to-night. One of our fastest dispatch boats, probably the Norfolk, will take you, and will land yon wherever yon 4eem it beet' to make the attempt. I suppose, however, you will endeavor to go through by wsy of Canada?" ^ He answered that such wonld be his intention* shook hands with them ail, received hi*, messages and left the chambers, his blood, tingling with the excitement of action and elated becajisfl -the <ail *l jauty ^r«a-• leading h^n b^ck into the iftad where Norma lived and Might JSe found group of men, who looked at eaeh ojther ana said: "He, is the fourth man to try it; and is not oniy the best, but pur 4ast hope." . M i n g iwmrafMi MIM r a f a r t M - • • • ^ • ' ^ • k . » T * * ^ ^ ' ^ ! S ^ e S ' W S S S ? S D W S « B B B e } ^ S * ^ '^•^'vAaat'^flr George V- Kuktey, a veiersli journa> 1st of Cleveland^ remembers Artenvaa WarerweH. -.% •: • ;;.':. **sw«Kt esrtiad- « « sse,^ * • aassh Ike other day,, "the night before <*& , of his panorama lecturar.' There were some three or four large roaches scurrying about m> room, and ffi*y attracted bis attention. ' ' -'A " "'l a a very food of roaches,' ke sskt Qnoe, InmysiwaJs^me,I found • roach strug«Ujj(i j^,m h^^,o( WevUr^ I took a half walnut shell, and put him in It; it made a good boat; I gave him a couple of tootltptcks for" oars. Next morning I saw that he Bud fastened * hair to owe of the toothpicks, and had evidently been fishing. Thin. overcome with exhaustion, £« h*d fallen asleep. The sight moved, nie.t I took him out, washed Him,' gave hiss a spoonful of boiled eggr and let him to. That roach never forgot my kindness* and now say home is full of roaehes.'" • A D ITCHING HUMOft/ Limbs Bslow the Knees Were Raw— Feet Swollen Sleep Brokw*-~~ Cured in Z Days ay Cytisura. ."Some two mouths ago | > a d a humor break out on my limbs below jmy TW *». -.-1¾ _ J £ i.*- , .^ , "... ' mknjieoewss.. T* oheeyy ccaammee 1to0 look like raw ^ - ^ - ^ 6 ^ ^ ^J**}** f bBeoowfa ttehHeky, iatlclh erded .a nadn db anrou eodn. e kTnotuwfys wese so swollen that I could not get my ahoeg on for a week or more. I used five or six different remedies and got no help, only when applying them the burning was worse and the itching less. For two'OT^three wee** the suffering was intense and during that time i did not sleep an hour at a time. Then one morning I tried a bit of Cutlcura. From the. moment it touched me the itching wa3 gone and I have not relt a bit of it since. The swelling went ctown and tn"two days I had my shoes on and was about as usual. George B. Farley, 50 South State St., Concord, N. H;, May 14, 1907." ALPINE PERILS. CHAPTER VIII. The Lone Voyager. A special train breaking records for speed swung shrieking into the archway of the, Liverpool station, and HUUer, carrying nothing but light baggage, jumpeji out of his compartment and walked along the Queen's landing to the garhgplauk of the waiting Norfolk. Two men In sailor's uniform, who evidently had been posted for the purpose of keeping curious loungers away from the boa J, halted him, and were joined almost on the instant by two officers in waiting. Hillier recognized one as a personal friend. They shook hands, boarded the ship, and almost befcre their feet were planted on the deck the-landing atago was swung into the air and shev proceeded to get under Way: It was plain to Hillier that no tfme was to be lost in this trans-Atlantic journey; for before.tlje Norfolk had passed out of the river she waa work- , . 0 _ ing under forced draught. He found - ° ^ himself the only passenger, and that Disgust of. TUuaon, who had been instructions had been given placing j dodging his tayer fox the , L at a|x the destination of the ship under his months, when he suddenly comes upon orders. That the government pur- I him at the summit of a mountain in posed to spare no expense or effort j Switzerland. in assisting him to a successful conclusion of Wis mission was evident. He Catarrh Cannot Be Cured w i « HrprJ nf h p n r i n s r nt w a r a m i fplt wtth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, u U*y eaonot w w h was nreci oi nesung OT war, anu leu , ^ mtt ot the dJ>fMe. o»urrh i> • bioo* or «»»t»- They Shook Hands. audience with him through his friendship and deliver into his own hands a through Ihe waves, gathered a fleet a s e c r e t s e n s e Of s a t i s f a c t i o n a s d a y tutlonal dSo*»e, and In order to euro It you muii tAkt , . , ' r. InuroaJ Trmedlw. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken laa f t e r d a y p a s s e d i n r e s p i t e f r o m SUCh ; teraally. and acta directly upon tt* blood and mucou surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure to not a quack medtclae. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians sea. news. Out of the North rolling in the swells and floundering message from our government?" "Yes, if I was in Washington; but It now seems i«accessible." The prime minister, to whom the others looked, reached over and picked up a paper knife with which he i#ly tapped on the table where lay a map. "Mr. Hillier," he said, "we are about to send you on a very Important journey. We have selected you because of your thorough familiarity with the United States, your perfect knowledge of the Canadian border line, and your ability to talk personally to the president if he can be reached. We are not at war with the United States, and do not believe that vessels sent by us would be attacked unless war was declared. In the Interests of the national dignity, however, we are compelled to make some kind of demon stration of strength off the American coast—this for the reassurance of our own people in Canada, if for no other purpose. We are going to send our most, powerful fleet into Canadian waters, where it will be stationed until this war is at an end. You recognize the danger?" Hillier sat thoughtfully for a moment and then said: "Yes, I think i do. You are afraid that if a great fleet was sent toward Canada it might be misinterpreted by the UnirM States as a warlike move- against her; there might be accidents; and then our vessels would disappear as completely as did those of Japan." "You are right," the minister as sented. and his companions nodded in approval. "Now, under those circumstances it la necessary for us to get word through, without any chance oi miscarriage whatever, fully and clearly explaining to the -United States that this demonstration Is for the reassurance of Canada; ihat it has no intention of interfering with American affairs, and requesting that measures be taken to prevent its being attacked under misapprehension, ft that message dW miscarry or was delayed In its delivery to one sufficiently high in authority, the results might be fatal." sluXCishlv *" t n l a <*°untry fc* years and to a rrtrular prescription, ^ ^ It to composed of the beat toolca known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tbs two Injrredienta Is what produces such wonderful rt> almost as powerful as that which had «*«* «» ^ ' J ^ ^ E Y A CO . ^ p ^ i f e d l T d . been mobilized by Japan. Other ! ~ ' ' nearby stations sent in their quota ofi cruisers, torpedo boat, destroyers and \ Sold by DnyrtJst.s, prlee 7.¾. Take Hall's Family rills for constipation. swift-moving dispatch boats. Five of the world's greatest battle ships formed the heart of this apparently invincible gathering, which was to cross the ocean to a land of mystery, always facing the possibility of destruction by a terrible and unknown engine of warfare. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Important Find of Old Coin*. In the side of an old well where It had lain undisturbed for 2.200 years, an earthenware jar containing 500 pieces of the time of Alexander the Great has been found, at Luxor, Egypt. One hundred of these were specimens of the silver tetradrachm of Alexander the Great, a coin corresponding in weight to our half dollar. The pieces At the Riding School. "Mount your horBe on the left side.*- "Why? What difference does tt make?" "It's the rule." "But why should It be the rule?" "Because in the past horsemen wore swords. They wore them on the left hip. Hence, had they mounted on th» right side, the sword would have got in the way. So they mounted on the left, and we still mount on the left. Horses are accustomed to it, and if you try to get up from the right you are liable to be kicked." ED OEERS, "The grand old man," he i>' called for he is so honest handling horxe* in races. He says: "I have used SPOHX'S DISTEMPER CURE for 12 years, always with best success. It is the only remedy I know to cure all tormg of are very thick and are made of silver j distemper and prevent horses in same staof' i,rr,ea.t »pu-r ity. ' ,T he. obv.e.rs. e b,e,a rs II bti'ee. hAJ\l)l ™dr*u gthgien td*,i soera sme."an SuOfacc taunrde r!**1. a5- >bpoohtn- the head of Hercules in a lions skin; j M e d i c a l C o ^ chemists. Goshen, Ind. the reverse shows Zenus seated in a chair. All bear the name of Alexah- j Not Open to Everybody, der in Greek. Monograms and mint ; "A must peculiar effect was promarks of great interest were found on j duced by an announcement in the admany pieces of this lot, and some of j vertisements of a county fair to ba the pieces bore the Greek word for the | held in my state," says Congressman mint marks, designating the towns or J Champ Clark. "Among other things. cities where they were struck. The coins are all in very high relief, so that only two or three could be stacked together without their tumbling over. the announcement said that 'attractive features of this great fair will Be high ly amusing donkey races and pig races.' Then, to the amazement of the judicious, this note was added: 'Competition in these two contests will be open to citizens of the county only!'"—Lippincott's. Sale of Opium in France. According to the Echo de Paris, the government has under consideration a decree more strictly regulating the J S I P ^ S S l i i S %l2?%»*iai M sale of opium than has hitherto been | C A ^ ? S 5 A "safe and sure remedy tor the case. The new decree will, it (jnfantg and children, and see that it says, provide that henceforth only such apothecaries and druggists as receive special authorisation may keep or sell opium. Furthermore, they must ascertain the object for which the drug is purchased; and keep a -re*- ister of that object, aa well aa of to* name and address of the buyer tfe* Quantity told. Bears the <^0g^r Signature of j In Dae For Orar 3 d Year*. Tha Kind Yon Have Always Bought Some men seem to eajc? getting the short .end of it occasionally so thai they will have an tgpts* for regiaterr ing a kick. \ *,*fc%j|ir«iMH!*i:J <<*y»*j:!*9&Af*aie»its PlPieWliejRPWPlll!IWiPIWap»lS»»IP,,W|P'^l"<^ ' • • . * # • ; > y 1» & • .1 •'n I* g- —. • ' ; » • j 1 i. -1 iM'fiwssej ftyrafck F. L. ANDREWS dfc CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1908. J > Witts Curbolized Wi^h Bazel bejjre has many imitator*. There is one original apd the nam* DeWitt is on every bor.^ Beat 8alye tor burns, scratches or h u m . It is especially good f'of piles. 1 - " ! I t is easier, cheaper, and g e n e r - ally pleauanter to get married t h a n t o get unmarried. • Marked For Death. Three years aao 1 was marked tor death. A ^rave yard cough was tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me and hope bad fled, when my husband got Dr. Kings New Discovery" says Mrs. A. C. Williams ot Bac, Kv. 'The first done beloed me and improvement kept on until I bad gained 58 pounds in weight and my health was fully restored." Tbis medicine holds the words record for eougbs and colds and lung and tbroat diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under puarantee at Siglers drug store. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. T h e work of t h e census t a k e r s in 1910 is being slowly lessoned by automobiles, the football g a m e a n d t h e g u n n i n g season] Every case ot backache, weak back bladder inflamation and rheumatic pains is dangerous if neglected for suolffroubles are nearly always doe to weajc, kidneys. Take De,Witts Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and'sodtFTpaiu 'quiokly. Insist upoo DeWatts Kidne> and Bladder Pills Regular size 50c. 0ol4 t y F. A. SKler. * T h e foot ball season will soo-i be over. T h e reports a r x not q u i t e in b u t the deaths foot n p thirteen a n d the wounded one From Good Source. F o r aeveral weeks the L i v i n g - ston T i d i n g s and H e r a l d have been having it p r o and con o n t h e local option question, t h e H e r a l d |« of course t a k i n g the side of the saloon. I n its issue of Wednesday Nov. 25, the T i d i u g s published a letter from V a n B u r e n County t h a t may be of interest at this time and may change the looks of t h i n g s as it comes from an official who is in a place to know whereof he Bpeaks. W e clip t h e following from the Tidiugs: "Copies of what the H e r a l d has said have been s e n t to reliable people in V a n B u r e n county by Tidings a n d o t h e r people, and answers are b e g i n n i n g to arrive here. T h e following are e x t r a c t s from a lengthy letter from O. W. Rowland of P a w Paw, Circuit Court Commissioner of V a n B u r e n county, u n d e r d a t e of Nov. 16. in which Mr. Rowland deals with each p a r t of t h e Herald article sent him. .'Replying to your letter of recent date, permit me to say that it would scarcely be possible to crowd more errors into the same space than are to be found in the article sent me, clipped from the Herald. 'I procured a written statement, signed by nearly every business man in Paw Paw and a similur statement from the businessmen of South Haven, heartily endorsing the law. The law is approved by every ceunty officer and by the ex-county officials by toynship and city officials over tbeir own signatures compiled with a statement that they would consider it a public calamity to be compelled to return to the era of the open saloon. 'If Mr. Herald man should rake Van Buren county with a fine tooth comb he would find no young men "who have been ruined by whisky in the hands of harlots." The statement that in this county there are "blind jugs that produce a larger number of victims known as confirmed drunkaids than all the saloons Van Buren county ever had" has absolutely no basis upon which to rest. 'The People of VanBuren county put the law in force in the spring of 1890 and h u n d r e d a n d twe n t y n i n e . Co n - they have successfully resisted every effort s i d e r i n g t h e n u m b e r e n g a g e d , t h e j f o r i , s overthrow on the part of whisky g a m e a p p e a r s to be more m u r d e r o u s even t h a n the fourth of J u l y celebration. A Dangerous Operation. is the removal ot tba appendix by a surgeon. No one who takes Dr. Kings New Life Pills is ever subjected to this frightful ordeal. They work so quietly you don't feel tjjem. They cure constipation, headache, oilious ness and malaria. 25e at Siglers drug store. T h e b r o t h e r of the Presidentmen. It has been voted on here for half a 'dozen times but always sustained by a decisive majority. .'The law long since dried up every saloon in the County. It has put an end to "hoot-leggingV. It has strangled every "blind pig" and throttled every "blind tiger." Nothing of the kind exists in the county, It has effectually plugged every "hole in the wall" and it has made dishonest drug stores men wary and cautious and materially lessened ffceir sales. Two such men are now doing time in the countv jail. It has vastly promoted morality and good order and lessened wickedness and crime. The law is not perfect and it di.es not wholly eradicate the sale of intoxicating . . i li'iuors. No criminal law ever wholly e l e c t , U h a r l e a P . l a f t , Who It IS j stops the crime against which ic is aimed. u n d e r s t o o d gave nearly a q u a r t e r of a million to promote the candidacy and election of his brother, is a c a n d i d a t e for the seat ot Senator F o r a k e r . and so also is Mr. B u r t o n of Cleveland. F o r t u n a t e - ly for Mr, Taft he n e e d not interfere in t h i s matter, or express a preference fqr either aspirant. 'We have never turned our back, to a foe of our countrys welfare' boast* th> Herald and so it will continue to face and embrace the open saloon. Eat all the good food vnu like. Quit dieting. YDU don't have to diet to cure dyspepsia. In fact you cannot cure dyspepsia or indigestion that way but rather ybn'tnust add strength to the weak stomach1 hy taking something that will digest the food which the stomach cannot^digest. Kodol is the only thing known ,toaay that will do tbis, for Kodol is made pf natural digestive jaicastfonad m a healthy stomach, and it.dYttastsall food completely. Kbdoljs pleasant to take, and is guaranteed to gwe relief in any of stornacVtcooble.. > **4 ftj.i «iftr. Medicine That is Medicine. "1 have suffered a good des.1 with malaria and stomach complaint-, but I have now tound a remedy that keeps me well and that remedy is Electiic Bitters, a medicine that is medicine for stomach and liver troubles and for run down conditions," says W. C. Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and energy to the t\ eak. Your money will be refunded if it fails to help you- 50c at P . A. Siglers drug store. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Do not forpet the revival services] at the M. B, chare* this wee* and next. Some from here attended the farmera club and oyster dinner at the home of Alpheus Smiths Saturday. We have been busy the past week issuing and delivering several large orders for calendars for 1909. Miles W. Bullock, surveyor of Howell and Mr. Travis, drain commissioner of Washtenaw Co. were in town Monday in conference with drain commissioner Mowers. If we should tell you that were we in favor of tempurenee and then devote four or five coluras in favor of the saloon eaoh week, what would the people in general say ot us? TUB Elgin Butter Co. at Brighton did not make as good a showing the past year as the directors thought it ought to and a move is made to ascertain where the trouble was and make the next year better. The farmers in the vicinity of Fowlerville shipped 54 carloads of sugar beets to the Lansing factory this sea son. The size of the beets were small but the percent of sugar large and made a paying crop. December 1, the Robert House at Howell will go into the hands of Wm. Kennedy of near Dansville who has bad much experience in the restaurant business. He has traded his farm to Mr. Whiting for the hotel property. It is now time to be leaving orders for the DISPATCH to be sent as a Christmas pre cent to some distant friend. We will hold the order until Xmas time and then send it. Remember the friend will be reminded of the giver 52 times in the year. Mrs. James Greene entertained in all nearly 100 ladies Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of last week. Cards were the means ot entertainment the first two afternoons and a thimble party Thursday. Light refreshments were served and all reported on enjoyable time.—Republican. I n M e m o r l u m . Bex Read of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with his parents here. J as. A. Green and wife of Howell visited her parents here last Thursday. John Raue and wife of Wuitmorc Lake were guests of her parents, Floyd Reason and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit were the guests of her mother. Mrs. M. Nash, Thanksgiving. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Stevens of Powlerville were guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. bmoyer of Akron, O. spent Thanksgiving and a few days following with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Read. Blorley Vaughn of the Detroit Medical Colle.re spent Thanksgiving witb bis mother here. He looks as it the work there was agreeing with him. M. E. Church Motes. The services Sunday took the revival form; there was a good attendance in the morning when Rev. Hawkes of Albion preached an excellent sermon. The services in the evening were not so well attended cwing to a heavy rain. However the services were in terestmg and a good feeling seems to prevail. There will be services every evening this week and all are invited to attend and bring someone. Remember your presence will help make these services a success. There were 87 present at the session of Sunday school and a collection of 1211. 4- -V t i •• ' ' ,:1 Pansy Stationsrg Nothing pleases the young lady more than a box of toe stationery for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT and what could be ulcer in this line thau that which is HAND PJ111TE0 1 am making a specialty of this work and you are invited to call aud mm the line. Orders left at the DISPATCH office will receive prompt attention. Miss FlorBflBBflndrews This Is Worth Reading. Leo. P. Zehn.*ki ol 68 Gibson St. Buffalo, N. Y., says, "I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had with Bncklyns Arnica Salve. I apojied this salve once a day for two days when every trace ot the sore was gone." Heals all sores. Sold under g u n a n - tee at Siplers drutr store. 25c. KILLTHC C O U C H AMD CURE THI LUNG8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CW* J&. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR H O N E Y REFUNDED. How To Run an Auto. case "tye School. The teacher was- giving an tlen on culpable-'Homicide.' **If T went out In a small boat,** he •aid. "and rhp owner knew ft wa* liaklng. tut I got di»«ned,* ^rhat »ld that ft»r ' A l t e r a few mtentafl* *kmm a t V t*s«4 np a n i sassl: Too Much For Him. "How true tlui oh] saying is about a chilil asking questions that a man rnnnot answer," remarked Poplelgh. "What's the trouble, now?" queried his friend Singleton. "Tliis morning," replied Poplelgh, "my little hoy asked me why men were sent to congress, and I couldn't tell him."—rhiingo News. once Did Ht? "You never saw a man who ander Stood women." "TVr'fi. I -knew .a man claimed that be did.'' "And did he?" "Well, he never married one."- ton Pomt Rev. K. Herbert Crane was born in Parma, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, Nov. 22, 1845, and died Nov. 19,1908. He was converted in Oberln, Ohio, at the age of twelve years under the ministry ot Rev. Chas. G. Finney dnring the great revival of 1857. In 1864 he removed to Morenci, Mich., where his father became pastor of the Cong'l church. He spent two years in study at Olivet college, Mich., after which he attended Oberlin College and Seminary finishing his work there in 1872. In the month of April 1872, he accepted a call to the Cong'l church at Hartland. Oct, 28 of the same year he was married to Miss Emma P. Mercer, daughter of deacon C. H. and Mrs. Catherine Mercer of Hartland. In his wife he found a devoted helpmate in all de partments of church life. He was ordained to the christian ministry March 4th, 1874, and served as pastor in the churches of Goodrich, Ransom, Napoleon, Pinckney and Addison in Michigan; also the churches at North Am herst, Chatham and New London in Ohio. While pastor at New London he lost, his sight and was obliged to re. hnqnish his chosen and much loved work of the christian ministry. He resigned his pa torate in the fall ot 1893 and came to his home in Pinckney where he lived for thirteen years then becoming unable to attend to business, through physical disability, he retired to the home farm of his de voted wife at Hartland where he be gan his ministry and there also closed his useful life of twenty five years of active ministry. The other ten years he scattered seed by the way side as opportunity came to him. He was an honored minister of God, a faithful husband, friend and brother—to know hij) was to love him. For thirty years he has been my personal friend and brother minister, and I hope to meet him in that land that is fairer than day. REV. W. C. ALLKK Nearly everybody, knows De Witts Little Early Risen are the best pills made. They are small, pleasant, snre little Liver pills. MM t y ». A A r c Y o u I n t e r e s t e d In A u t o m o b i l e s ? If you sire, an early purchase of " H O M A N S ' S E L F PKOPEI.ED V E H I C L E S " will prove a good investment. This work in now the accepted standard on the practical care and management of motor CHIN—explaining the principles of construction and operation in a cleat and helpful way and fully illustrated with many diagrams and drawings. The presentation of siibjectB has been determined by consideration of the needs of the man behind the wheel. Tt is clear and concise in its treatment and comprehensible to the most inexperienced automobilist, at the same time it is oo thorough that the expert will learn much from it* pages. Contains (»08 pages, over 400 diagrams and illustrations printed on fine paper, size 5:]x81 inches, with generously good binding. Highly endorsed. This good l>o')k will be seat to any address in the world, posp.'ild, np m reoeipt of two dollars, or it' desired, will be sent on approval to he paid for after examination. *<v V4* S*\ ft* : ^ * ..\\ \%v\ V t * *>v »*u*^* \ ^ ^ * v . ^ ^ * * • • • V>*w *' THE DOBEL SHOE TREE Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. All sizes. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in perfect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are alao indispensible to a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes are sure to curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Dobel Shoe Trees and notice the difference; instead of being shnveiled up. hard and lumpy, they are smooth and in perfect shape. Send ferr circular andpr' For sale by dealers. THE CONTINENTAL list NOVELTY MFG. 1453 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. COMPANY, Y. THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO W U 8 I D AND ENDORSED BY Th« flrand Coneervstery of Mutfe, Nt« tort f%. Tht Pennsylvania Collsfl* of Muste, PhlladtlBeJa. Ch!cu<)o Ceasarvalory k Hinahiw sehool of Optra, ( Th« PatMo Censtmiory ot Mufe, httMo, Cole. AND OTHIR LIAOINO OONSIRVATOIIItS c A iwtet yet brDllant and powerful tona, erquJaite ?*e' P^rf00* adjustment and durable workma**hip place ft in the front rank of the beat inrtrnmentatnada WHlav. It ia the ideal piano for the home, what* its prawnou ta » atjrn of culture and refinement n » UCHK PTAJTO ia manofacturad under ssacBlatir feSHa^beoedllawa wfcMi I M . tieeoat of production, and it ha. achieved a brffitaA mooew aa the noelateieatlnatev^eai H, H H R A COMPANY, M a n u T f , . I w t o n . p*. u. ••> i'i i*~ •sSr mill.1 i ua|4, •I.,.'»*>->«•* w ';y t* 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ •»j>nt'wr^^>nwi ii(,f|i^pi>^|»wii,;»»w»f^^?py.y; .n***-^ m>,} $pt"*-vm His Modest Request • n a n once asked Thackeray to lend Npa 5 ahllUngs, which he would convert into {20,000. Asked how, he explstnnrt that he knew a young woman wit* |8^0Qp,wao^t Wiew weald majrry Uttp.lf^he aifcerf he/, bufc he naa pawned hia teeth and wanted 5 ahllttnga to redeem them la order to proeffectJvely. V * Just a littJe GaHcaeweei \% all thai iSalScessarj to pive yonr baby wh*n it taafioss and peevish. Cascasweet cunjJpjBB no opiates or harmful drug* and ^lifahlyire^aMneDflef^ l>y mother* -everywhere. Conforms to the National Pare Food and Dru^s Law by F. A. Uder, Drafldat. S t i v e r Medal C o n t e s t . * <Of" •tfps * A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Lum&mpo, Solmt/am, Ntsrmlgla, Kidney Troubim mnd Kbufrmd Dlmm*—o. QJVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externaliy it affords almoat instant relief from pain, while permanent /ertrits are beingr effected by t a k i n g it in- , tarnaily, puufyiotr t h e bloud, dissolving '• t h e poisonous s u b s t a n c e and r e m o v i n g it [fjom t h e s y s t e m . DR. 3» D. BLAND I O f B r e w t o n , Q».i w r i t e s : ! "I had been a sufferer for a number 6t yeare wttoLumbaaoonclHheurtiattemln my aitunard logs, and^ntd all tbe remedies that 1 could xoUiettron,mme*l works, and also consulted »!th a number of the beet pliyBtc-lnnx, >>ut found iitnintftbat gave tbe relief otiulitd from MJHQPB." I shall prescribe it In rny practice i.-r rheumatism and kindred diseases." DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e s : ••AllttfeinrtbereliadKUCha weak backeaneeri oj Jtln stmatlHin and Kidney Trouble tbat ntu- ; *.• I'IUI not itaud ou her feet. Tli».moment '.hev ' M'i IUT down on the floor Blie ^ould scream *'ith l-alus. 1 treated her villi "fi-l>k<ol,s"ai)d tiwlwj ,<lii' riirm around as woll ami )in|>py at' can lie, 1 ii: ••Kcrll)e,'5-I)I«)I'S" for my patleuuami UK« 'i n n>- jiractlce." j 1 I Vb mom f5m : I f;. i»u are sulYt'!'i;i.^' wiili U I K Liniiiu^in, ! . •.niijiiK'd, Sri.it;> a, Ni'in at^ia, Kidiu'> • , .••'.ilj'i! or tin v l;unirticl iljsraso, write to :,s ;.-i ,-J liial h> tth' id" ",V])ROPS." | PURELY VEGETABLE j "r,.DROPS" is(Miti:-i:lyf)vefro:nopiun\ j ::!['<', inm i'liinr, ai<'o1u>!, laudanum, ; .1 "1 Ucr :ani;]ai'niKi't-'JiciHo, j ' rs- : J/HJoItU" "V|>HOPS" (800 It one i) iAl.<»». Frtr.-tHieOy Jki-na-tfUU . ^ounKmr.uT'? ^JRS COMPANY, i There will be a Silver Medal Con test, compotted ot Howell High School scholars, held in the Maccabee Hall at 'Gregory Friday exening Dec. 4, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp. P B O Q K A M : S i n g i n g , U u u a d i l l a L a d i e s Q u a r t e t S c r i p t u r e H e a d i n g R e v . W r i g h t P r a y e r , Hvv. S a i g e o n S o n g , S e n i o r L . T . L . ConteblautH N O B . 1 a n d 2 S o n g , G r e g o r y L a d i e s OonteetautH N e w . 3 u u d 4 S u n g , J u n i o r L . T . L . Coutetttantu N O B . 5 a u d b" J u d g e * r e t i r e L h a r l t b >Sov, t h e b o y froa* C h i a a w h o t o o k t h e M e d a l a t t h e C o u n t y C o n v e n t i o n at F o w l e r v i i l e , will r e c i t e h i s M e d a l s e - l e c t i o n . R e v . M u T u g g t i r t w i l l p r e s e n t t h e M e d a l . A m e r i c a , s u u g b y C o n g r e g a t i o n D i s m i s s a l P r a y e r , K e v . A r m s r o n g . S o r u e o f t b e c o n t e s t a n t s a r e w e l l k n o w n a t G r e g o r y , b a y i n g b e t n b r o u g h t u p n e a r t h e r e . C o m e a n d e n j o y a fine e v e n i n g s a n t e r t a i u m e n t A d m i b s i u n 1 5 c a n t s c h i l d r e n u n d n r 1 2 t r e e . C o n t e s t a n t s n a m e s a r e M i l d r e d K i n g , G l a d y s B u l l i b , A H i e B a r n a r d , I s a J u b b , R o s c o e S k i n n e r , a n d B i r d H i y h t . ~rw ,-i,,« ia [OrUrtn&l.] "Speakln' o' mirages," said the old rancher, "we don'tl'pear to git uo such niirugea as. we used to git Dunno whether the elyuients bua changed or my eyetsigbt la breakln' down, but I Want beeajto be*sbe!d/laf»o me a^'in Baeofnixln' this as true. fcj>ropo*ed «'r be married before goln' l>ack And ^> we war. •*When 1 went back, a married num. Emnlce war mud enough to scalp inc. l canrged her witn goin' t>ack on uuv an4.abe denied It But me and HuH.v both aaw her, and that was all their war about it. Anyway, my wife say> a noble, good man war saved from a bad. woman by the mirage." "Did it ever occur to you." asked the Massachusetts man. "that what don't see uo more land liftin' with ev- joa saw was the reflection of yourery thing dm wed as if it war a palntln' selvea?" SOTICE All persons owing me on account are requested to call at my residence 1 and settle same at once, as I have dis continued tbe blacksmith business and need the cash. Respectfully yours, t48 JE. R. BROWN •m& The Bullard Automatic Wrench Co. are getting out a set of wrenches that are superior to any made. Send for circulars and ask your dealer for the wrench. The editor of this paper has sample. Bullard Automatic Wiench Co, Providence, R. I. Have you ever tried Cleanola tor your varoished furniture, leather chairs, etc. Exceptionally useful for auto cleaningr-makes it look like new. Ask your dealer for it. Cleanola Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Kodol For Indigestion Oar Guarantee Coupon -- — i 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE >*£££ TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyrmfi Rending a sketch and description ma? quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents • e n t f r e e . Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Mono A Co. receive tpecioi notice, without charge, in t h e Scientific American a r i a f rwo-4hlrdsof a f i . « * bottle «1 ftm eaa honestly s « j it baa not bene- S*4 f o « . w e will r e l o a d your money. T r y idel today on tola t a e x a J t e e . FiH ottt e a d m t k e loUowt&f, presort tt t o t k e dealer at Ike time of purchase. If It fsita t o eetlefy JOB retara the bottle eoateialnf ono-taird of t h e eodJelae to t h e dealer from whom yoa boafht a a d w e will refund yonr m H a t * •ifahere. C a t T h U O n t - AhandiomslyOlBftTatod weekly. l<aTfreet ctr* culatlon of any eotentlflc looraaL Terms, fS a year; four months, Q. Bold by all newsdealer*. Heaton Placket Closure Made from toft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured arouod ta* waltt by a strong cord. Stift, ' Sure, Reliable. gnOtafff. te^>rtTldt|M, i:l. Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet B . O. D e W I T T * CO., Claice^o. IIL ^old by F. A. Slftier, DruKjdat ST A T E of MICHIOAN; The Probate Court for the County c f L l v i i g a t o n . A t a session o i aald Court, hald at the Probate Office In the VHlege o f Howell, In said county, on the 21at day of NoTember, A. D. 1908. Preeent: ARTHUR A . MONTAOUK, Jtidi^o of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ABBAHA.M B O Y E B deceased Walter Hn>ck having filed in said court h i s final acoonnt as executor of said eetate, and hlB petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 18th day of December, A. D 1908, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of A copy of thia order for three successive weeks previous to said day o i hearing, in the PINCKNKY D I S P A T C H , a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 60 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the pronate court for tnP oonnty of Livingston At a session of said court held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 18th d^y of XoY«rcb«r A. D. 1908. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of RaujAMiN F. i S D R K \ n , deceased. Frank L. Andrews having filed in aald court bis petition praying that the time for the presentation ol claims against i * i d estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine and ad)aet -en,- "ilaim» and demands agafewt saW decsaeodby and before said c o n n . I t l a o p d a a e d . That foor m o u h e Cron> this date be allowed for creditors to r resent claims against said eetate. I t l a F u r t h e r O r d e r e d That the 19th day of March lJMtat 10 o'clock in the forenoon at saJd probate oflk«"be and le hereby appointed for fire aaanUAailoniand a d i a a U n a a e ^ r f c l l o l a i n u a n d d e - under yoixr uoee such as I trneu often when I t\i«t corne to the country." "What kind of mirages do you have down here,"aeked the gentleman from Haebachusette, "those that elevate objects or those that show objech* hav lug no existence?" "Waai, I reckon you'd call 'em elevators." "I've seen mlragee on Lake Michigan," said the Chicago man, "but I never knew whether they were the eastern shore elevated or the western shore reflected." "There ain't uo reflection down here," remarked the rancher. "What yon see you see. I saw someplu oncet that changed the hull course of my life. It wan't no reflection, you bet yer life." "How was that?" asked the Massachusetts man. '"Twas this a-way: When I war a young man 1 worked at cow punchin' for a man as lived on a ridge that looked over a like ridge fifteen mile away. The river run between each ridge midway, and the ground on each side the river war as like as two peas. Tanner lived on the east ridge—he war the man I worked for—and fifteen miles away on the other ridge his brother-in-law, Brant, had built a house after the same plans. The same architect had planned 'em both, and lumber had been sawed for the two of 'em at oncet. Each stood in the center of a big ranch. "Tanner had a daughter, Eunice, that tnk a shine to me. I war an innocent young feller In them dajrs and hadn't no notion o* hookin' op with any one and tried to keep her off my •cent, but she follered me like a bloodhound, and somehow, though I could git rid o* most things, I couldn't git rid o* her. Whenever I'd try it she'd set down beside me kind o' lovin' like, and that 'd be the end o' my tryin' to shake her. "Waal, at last she hived me, and the fust thing I knowed I had gone to the ole man and axed for his gal. He was wlllin', and so we was engaged, as they say in the towns. Eunice oncet bavin' lassoed me gimme a good deal o* rope, jlst as though we was married and I couldn't git away nohow. "What made It hard on me was that I wanted another gal. That gal war Sally Brant, Eunice's cousin, Sally war a quiet little thing and didn't run after nobody. I couldn't see very much of her 'cause Eunice regarded me as her property and wouldn't let me off erenln's to ride over to the Brant ranch, and daytimes I war lookln' after the cattle, "One niornin' I found myself lost. There had been a heavy fog all night, and Instead of takln' my bearln's before It settled and goin* to sleep whar I war I tried to pull through i t But •uddent, about 10 o'clock in the mornln*, the fog lifted and I found myself a mile from the Brant ranch house. Thlnkin' It would be a good chance to go and toll Sally Brant that I war goin' to be married, 1 rode over. Sally was on the front veranda kulttin' socks. I j'lned her and as soon as 1 could git up spunk told her that I war settled to be 'broke' by Eunice Tanner. She didn't say a word; she jlst bent down, and I could see that she war cryin'. "Of course thar war Jlst one thing to do. I set down on the bench beside her, put my arms around her, and"— "Kissed her?" asked the Chicago man. "Kissed her? No; 1 war hon'able. I war engaged." "Well, go on." "We war settln* facin' the valley, and suddent I lifted my eyes and thar before me and lookln' hardly a stone's throw away war the Tanner ranch house. And thar on the varanda sat a feller and a gal In each other's arms. Of course I don't mean to say that I could recognize people fifteen miles away, but I knowed the couple must *a* been Eunice and some feller. Although I would like to git rid of Eunice, it made me mad to see her In another feller's anna. I jumps up and. drawln* my shootta' Iron, plugs away at the man. What did he do but the same to me. "I felt kind o' foolish as soon as rt war over, thinkln' my weepon would carry so far, and I net down agin. The feller must 'a' felt aa I did, 'cause be set down ag'ln, to* by bti gai. Jnat aa I did by mine. We taoatd oar hacks to 'em bat we didn't Hke their looktm' eren at our backs, a» we went tain tbe , 1 never t&ought o' that." AUSTIN A, KLNGflLEY Kodol for dyspepsia, indirection, weak stomach, sour stomach, <ja$ on tbe stomach,.etu, in a combination of ihe natural digestive juices found HI a healthy atoruacb with necessary vegetable acids, and is tbe only tbin^ known today that will completely di gest all kinds of food under any con dition. It is guaranteed to>?ive prompt relief from any fora: of aUmach trouble. Take Kodol and be convinced. It will cure your dyspepsia. Sold by T. A. Slgler, Draggl*- Ail the new* for $lM par year. "For a Republic We^ Must Have M&L' For a i there must be buyers. A w*fi ; equipped store, a well assorted • stock of goods, efficient clerks; > all attract buyers; but no mat- \ tcr what the store, no matter \ what the stock, no matter how \ agreeable or efficient the help, \ buyers will not be attracted uo- > less they know the facts. r u u L i s u i D UVJCSI X H C * O D A X M o m u a e B Y F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S &, C O ! EDITOKS ANB PROPRIETORS. uuauripUon P r i c e f 1 i n Advance. Entered ai t h e Puatomce a t P l o c k n e y , Michigan as BBC&nd-clasa matter Advertising r a t e e m a d e known on application. CHURCHES. MJ i T H U D l b T JJIPISCJOPAL. C t t U K U H . Kev. D. C, UtUMraoja pa*tor. service* ever) aun.day m o r n i n g a t 10:3u, a n d every ttondav evening at 7:00 o ' c l o c k . Prayer meeting Thursday e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c h o o l at closer of m o rui n g bervice. M I S B M A B Y V A N F L B « ( T , S u p t . T e l l i n g the facts in regard to roar neSB ifi advertising. T h a t m e t h o d whidb w&l t d l t h e m to t h e largest number o f prospective buyers i s t h e best m e t h o d > It is obvious that the method of telling the fads to the buyer* cl* tnW'cc^wtwnity is through- the advertising columns of this-paper. Are you employing this method to the best aoNeumsge? iMMMMMM CAONUiUiliAriOMAJL. C M U R C U . J Kev. A. G. Uatea pastor, a e r y i c e e v e r j suuuay m o r n i n g at 10:80 a n d e v e r y b a n d * ) evening at 7:0C o c i j e k . Prayer m e e t i n g Thuxe day eveninga. S u a day s c h o o l at c l o s e of m o r n i n * service. Percy fiwarthout, d u p t „ J. A, Cadsvell S«c. < T . JJAKYTts 'JATHUL.1C OHUUCiT. O Kev. M. J. (Joniuierford, P a s t o r , tterviueb every Sunday. L o w maas at V:&0o clock kigli m a s s with s e r m o n at :30 a. in. CateChlsuv til :00 p. in., v e e p e r s a n ^ . .> jdiction at 7:30 p . in i ^ — — — — — — • — — — — • — SOCIETIES: The A. O. i i . Society o f this place, meets e v e r y third Sunday intne Ft, Matcnew l i a l l . J o h n T u o m e y and M. I . Kelly,County D e l e g a t e s t\\HH VV. c . X. U. ineete the seoond Saturday o f A each month at ^ : a o p . m, at tue houiei o t t h e mmeemmbueerrss .Kavvuerryyoonuyo iinntieerreeestieedu iinn tleemmppeerraannccee ia coadlaUy invited. Mrs; Leal SigLer, Pros. M Jennie Barton, secretary. PATENTS PROCURED.i tAo.fNorDe xjDHE-rFt Es,VNirDchE aDn.d fret- report I rtrawiiuf urim'ito.forexiH-rt s<vt.rchan— r~- . MYrvpey aia^vhiCtfc^, ehtov^s-j jt^o aoXbtLaiXn Ov^UKiilitTs.R tlmEtlae ^H ^.r ka^ Busings direct nitfliashing***sav4t hm*,\ money an J often the pat.;;'. - Patent and InfHogiJnent Practice Exclusively. , Write or come to un at . • » Rinth 8tK*rt, «pp. Uaitod ataU* Fatsat OUm, W A S H I N G T O N . P. C. GASNGW rs J^he V. T. A. and U. bociehy of t h i s p l a c e , meu . every third Saturuay e v e n i n g In t b e FT. J i a t hew Hall. J o h n U o n o h u e , P r e s i d e n t , KN I G H T S O F M A C C A B B f i B . Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g o n or before fall of t h e moon at their h a l l i n t h e S w a r t h o u t bldg Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . C U A 8 . L. C A M P B « L X , Sir K n i g h t C o m m d e i Livingston Lodge, N o . 7 1 , F A, A. M. Kegulax Communication Tuesday evening, o n or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M 0R D B E OF EASTERN STAR meet* each m o n t h the Friday evening following t h e regular F . A A . M. meeting, M a i N a m V A D 9 H H , W. M. OUl'ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Thursday evening ofeaoh Month In the MaocabeT hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THK M A C C A B K K S . Meet every le and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K.. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially ill vited. LILA CoJJtWAV, Lady Com. K NIGHTS OF T H B L O Y A L GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IOLER M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER St SIGLER, Phyaieiana a n d S u r g e o n s . A l l calls promptly attended t o day or n i g h t . Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE TheQreal iNarrhosa and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, d y s e n - tery, c h o l e r a morbus," s u m m e r complaint,'* Asiatic c h o l e r a , a n d p r e v e n t s t h e d e v e l o p - ment o f t y p h o i d , fevef. S a m e w o n d e r f u l results o b t a i n e d in a l l parts o f t h e w o r l d . "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 26 cents per be*. D o n t accept a gnbetitnte—a so-called *r Jnat a s g o o d . " I f y o o r d r n g g i a t i a s n t i t a n d d o n t care t o g e t i t fox y o n s e n d direct t o THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y , U. S. A. t •*• aaaaast said elsoeaeed, » ABTatt** A. MOIITADUsX o i ROBSSSI :i tolp Salry that I loved her and wanted her to marry me. She reahtaded thnt I was pltnlffed to Eunice. tnr! I reminded hor tlmt. thnnkn to the .mirage, I had found Euaice'out Sallj then said, that beta' the cast* it war r%a*t tprjm to shatre^BTinice, but tf I J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTION R SATISFACTION GUIRMTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l Rt t h e P i n c k n e y D I S - P A T C H office. A u c t i o n B i l l s F r e e D e x t e r I n d c p e n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e f o r a a l e b y p h o n e a t m y e x p e n s e . O c t 0 ? A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n 171 W. DANIELS, P i , OENKRA.L AUCTIONEER. S a t i a t a c u c n G u a r a n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m a - t i o n c a l l a t D I S P A T C H Office o r a d d r e s s G r e g o r y , M i c h , r . f. d . 2 . L y n d i l l a p h o n e o n n e e t i o n . A u c t i o n b i l l s a n d t i n enrm f n r n i a h e d f r e e . W. T. WRIGHT D B N T I S T Clerk Block Pinckney, Mich Pelrtlees E x t r a c t i o n Detroit Headquartcn MICHIGAN PEOPLE aitlSWOLD HOIMt fsmsMean PMa.aavee ve>«%se • « * • * * liH»ct»«««i»Mii.an.eev«a.aa s u n t 5¾¾¾ F%m >«ar»pMBBy wA Dmomtmm ata« POSTAL &tQ*MT, i SHOCIWG RBUtf BF WOUFRAT 6IW.S INVADE FASHIONABLI V)0«tfM, ' ' T H I N L Y Q L % ANP DANC* IN PARLORS.^ '* a&ttttgW'.net Pinkhamu - " I I N mt^imXLfJui invalid for six {cartoon aWfuiA ox xsmale trouble*, underwent an operation b j Jthe dbetor's advice, but W %4MP|t iMbl e»**' worse than befc*eT IT*rleji J • b e d Lydi* JL P i n h i ^ w *Y«i» Cbtnpetmd end" it tstwrfcfoe td perfect health, such a*. I have. iept eriojeJ*, in aaany yean. Any vrautA Buffering ae * * « * with l>eekM»eV^iMmi^own f i n s , »adperiedio«eiiuMh«Kild pot fail i o nee Lydia EL Pinkbana's Vegetable OcOMtOUAd*'* FACTS roil SICK WOMEN. ..-Star thirty ran Xydia & Fink, isam's Vegetable Compound unwU from roots and herbs, has been tha sdudard temedy for female fll& aadJuts positively owed ttousandU of women who have been troubled with displacement*, inflammation, ulocration, fibroid tumors; irregularities, »erjo#> pains, hact^e^.tJja^bSr- ^-down feeling, flatulency, fodige*- aoo,dizziness or nervous prostration, Wliy don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham tnvitog all sick wromen to write her for advice. Wichita, K*o.—Th« moile***. ol many matrons a.nd maids pi Wichita's smart set received so rude a Jolt the other night that ft will he many weeks before It recovers. Couoteruatiqa wan .caused in many fashionable residences by the sudden and silent appearance-of rou* girlish ngures, clad in filmy gowns whi«b4id not leave their forms entirely.'to *>e guessed at. . • • - Flitting frees o*e hodte to another, the apparition* rang the door bells, and when, the servants opened, pushed quickly into the parlors. There, in presence of shocked families, they .••'"". w "•' Tr v>. CHANGE IS COSTLY EFFECT OryOQUK OF T K l ONEPIECE COSTUME. * * W ^ A Y * ^ N F O ^ * T W . Means a Variety of Wraps to Match Similar Variety of Dreaeee—Some Suggestions for Remodel leg a Gown. After a reign of nearly a decade the separate skirt is forced into retirement, the independent blouse is tossed into the discard. From the jumble of fall fashions, the one-piece costume, with a practically unbroken line from the shoulder to hem, has emerged triumphant. The well-gowned woman of the moment builds her wardrobe almoBt exflortune Teller—This line here •bows that you will die in a year. Client—Gobd heavens! In a,year? 'H'm—yes—but in which year I caja;t quite tell you." ' About One. Mrs. Hoyle—What time does your fcnsband get in nights? Mrs. Doyle—About (he time the cuckoo clock has the least to do. The average woman can change her mind in half the time'it takes a man vto .change his collar. AHen'n Foot-Kane, a Funnier SWJSWOIIPII, sweating fert. iJlvesinitanr relief. The •oDgifial tKmdt-r l«M4o fee** '~>c ttl all Druggists. A man may follow his Eaiiiral hent and yet bo perfectly straight. Mnt; Tf Inelow'ft SootlUn* 8yrap. ?to children teething, aofteni the jrrnng, re<1nc«a la* Attnmattoa.aHajiptln., caret wl&dcoltu. IBcabotti*. Gratitude is feeart.—Sydney. the memory of DODD'S ' K I D N E Y ^ \ PILLS J Tney tflttael from House to House Performing Eccentric Gymnastics. went through many intricate and graceful evolutions, thai wojJueV, have made a preinlere danseuse jealous They' also performed some, gyrations that Were hot graceful and made the spectators grow red in tBe'fae€f. r ^ At the home of a prominent'' -merchant oee/>f the silent yonxjg women • sudAfcifly threW 'of ¾ef gfcbstftkiil wraps and revealed a bathfng spit ol a cut tJyU'fTWJ^' feRve attracted at. tention at any. beach. As the sons and daughters of the householders looked on speechless, she leaped on a chair and dived ,Jnto a <ru* w4*a thick folds, which did duty as the ocean. Then- tferf drmgnees belrig/ fJaisheitf the straageiy -bettaTidr afciresser feff as mysteriously as they had entered, carefully guarding their identity by masks covering the npper part of the face. Their parlors clear, the spectators rushed to the telephones and began to make inquiries as to the meaning of the occurrences of the evening. They ascertained that the four eccentric young women were members of good,,families, and thai their behavior had been forced. upo* them as part,of the initiation cerertiony of a certain sorority. ( **t rv^as downright mean for the menlberB of the fraternity to exact such efibasrassing <Wngs of ns,** said one of the girls who had done her stunt. HBht we promised to do our part, and we-did it>^ They certainly carried out their part of the program to perfection. Judging taa | from the angry comment of the peo yte whose homes they invaded. v. The sorority includes among its members only those of tae Highest so cial and Bchool standing, and its mem bership is limited. cluslvely from onevpfece costume, with matching or harmonious wraps. This is not an economical change by any means, for there has never been a style so altogether pleasing to the thrifty woman as the tailored or semi-tailored suit with its various separate blouses. Wraps are always an expensive item in the fall and winter wardrobe, and with a variety of one- ^ % ^ V ^ r f ^ W t f W V M ¥ M W ^ M V M » » < » * » ^ » > ^ ^ * ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ r f SHOWER BATH AS TONJC. Beneficial for Those Physically Able to Take Them. piece coatumea. a similar variety of wraps la almost essential The sem^-tailored"'coatuftie should come first in every woman's plana, certainly in those of the woman who h*i much shopping to do, or who goes to business each day. v " The latest demand of Dame Fashion along this line is for the princess ereatlon in medium weight cloth, especially rich colorings with fine hair stripes of black or deeper hue, made with bias bands of satin or with silk, braid and a chemisette and haft sleeves of net* either dyed to match the fabric in the costume or of ecru, cream or white. This princeaa gown is apt to have a girdle of self-tone silk or Boft satin,: built high to simulate the popular, short-waisted' effect, and with it will be worn a long, semi-fltted coat, with rather a short waist line in the back at least. Moat Of these coats, have long skirts cut in deep points, and the really smart ones for hard wear show little trimming beyond the silk braid or satin hands. ">-' With such a costume or suit is worn a hat of beaver, satm or felt, trimmed with breasts and wings, never ostrich tips. A popular trimming for tailored Bat in hats is the aigrette, and aigrettes sufficient to encircle one of the new satin shapes will coBt all of $25. Stunning breasts and wings In shaded effects to harmonize wtth all the new' shade* of cloth can be had at much lower priffes and are far more durable. Suggestions for remodeling a gown: Perhaps you have a long-plaited skirt left from last year with some odd* pieces of the material which was nol used. Rip up the skirt and, after sponging and pressing, cut out as economically as possible one of the new mounted skirts. With the pieces left from the skirt, which will be not a few if you use a narrow skirt pattern, you can fashion the parts of this bodice which should match the skirt, then with the aid of a messaline girdle in self-tone, messaline bands, a little soutache braid and net of all-over lace, you can evolve a matching- blouee so harmonious that the costume ]«omptete will blmulate one of tha v new one-piece gowns. These se 1 t-toai" girdles and sashes, a« well aa^the nerts^ dyed tb^mifch £he cloth or silk it* the Kawa,„are first aids tftjiojps drramajsera, bent on remodelhlg...fbwnsf^, HAT.O P OL^vm GREEN. of a KIDNEY. 'Guar*1'; ACTIVE I6EKTS HIKE $25 TO $100 WEEKLY » itwtmJUl.t uart*thn*< Ufermd ntwu*o -nheuwrtt lItw tyTbpo*awiJr.lTt«Unl-M FfUtii^iitr trl«arS»<'v, , * porttbie tjp«wnt*r «»«r Hold tot In \tm % priA: afttorm work Tike tlOO maohlnM. CouMnt ba k«tttr «M TmTa rM pl«ratc, *e. xeKlmruitrrj-ah otd^yt rwlt»onryt». «a*W. riItM* gf oprrt QfatoUy 4p«*trwtlTnriU^.rw»H toI-»dr» jCr t.o 9»pt. 9, Ml Iwii.iy, R.T.fH;. Wi Cuplrf in Box 0f]CiSdy. ' Goshen, N; Y.—Thomas Puller this place, who is employed in candy factory at Middletown, placed one of his cards In a box of candy early last summer. He was surprised to- receive a souvenir post card in August which read: "Rarre, Vt., Aug. 1908.—Dear Mr. Fuller: You see I like candy, and that is how I found your name. I like Xew York state, and would be glad to exchange post cards if you will. Yes? No? Very truly your, "MARY CANNON." Mr. Fuller replied to the card, and after the exchange of a few cards between them he began to write letters and to Teeeiv^ answers to them, with the result that they exchanged photographs'and their engagement has just heen announced. For fftiaoilB ana ffellcton*. canAla* aad «J»ooQja.t«», write to the maker for catalog, wholesale or retail. G m t t V i Comfmrtiotmrw 212 Stat* SfarMiCkkatoaL * m r* r~al?T^ **•« or Wferaen—SIM Monthly nan, AlltltH I J "AUlnf pur pat«iit«4 ludim' and rVad for fiw ci r.A.MII>LB " boowfcaM •atcialttnw »t%m wUpra. ratalone- I H Bpecfal preninm offer. E R s CO*,*M*>nmore ATe^Chlnago, Old Man Kills Big Bears at Eighty. Oil City, Pa.—Capt. James M. Gayetty of this city, who is nearly eighty yoars old, returned home the other day from a week's hunting trip in Forest county, bringing with him a 250-potind black bear, which he killed near Marienville. After a few days' rest the veteran hunter will return to the* wtlds 'Of* forest county for two Weeks' hunt, and 'promisee to alay at leaat two mora bases. > Not everyone is strong enough to stand a shower bath, but when taken j properly it has a tonic effect. The best test whether it is beneficial or harmful is whether one is in a glow afterwards or feels creepy for several hours. The shock is not good for anyono with a weak heart, and no one who is not well should use a shower except by the advice of a physician. As u rule, the best time for a cold shower is on rising in the morning; the system is strongest then. Do not stay under the shower too long, a minute is quite long enough, unless one has exceptional strength. It is well to prepare for the cold shower by dashing cold water en you first or by taking a tepid shower and gradually getting it colder. Never take a cold shower when chilly. The cold feeling is a sign that your physical condition is not up to the mark. Follow « shoWer by hard rubbing and by a few physical exercises. Some women go back to bed for five minutes after the bath before dressing. The rest overcomes any shock from the cold water. Do not stoop forward unduly in taking a shower. It is not good for the spine to receive tho first shock of cold at. the base of the brain or between the shoulders. OLD GOLD AS COLOR SCHEME. KJtfit'y Comriharikari VMM W* ago I oont vere Wd*e< and my to ache Every day worse. 19)0 could not out «? bad ti The kidney aecretlona pajaod ly wttav p«4uf aa< •Wad'awaaa and' ., "wavl. 0 6 * doctfr cirable, IisWMier, fit lit/ whwa I at*rtad iiiliijjui»-ll, KltV nay •piUa^ and the troahla«,Ui»Te related gradually disappeared. Sold by all dealers. 6*e A pox. Foav t^r-lfilDOru <&S$t^ Samuel Butler, the witty but eccentric author of "BrehwoB'*—wfclcB maana "Nowhere"—and of many other remarltaijleaud suggestive bA>aW, la now^morWlrejadVtJran during hU lifetime. He dted'in 1902. In one of hie notebooks hWffcUaHhil ,ine«e»tt wMeh must have?Amueed,the great Chartee Darwin: Frank Darwin told ms »1*1 iather was once otanding near the Jilppoeotamua cage, whep a ^ttle boy and girl, aWef f X J ' i M five, came up. The hippopotamus shut hi* eyes for a minute. "That bird/a dead/' said the little girt. "Come along."—Youth's Companion. 8milf'a Face Value. Although most of us would hesitate to express what might be termed the face value of the "modern' anile/' we certainly realise at times that It la a form of 'Currency which is ^depredating. In the "modern smile" we recognize the crAde, official thing which neither illuminates, cheers nor bridges awful gaps of silence. It may sayor of suggesting a wave of Imbecility to declare that we ought all to amile more, but it Is certainly true that the charm of a woman's smile' waa once esteemed even above beauty. Well Prepared.,'' ••I learn," she said reprc*cbfully, "that you were devoted' to no FeWer than five girl* before you finally proposed to me. How do I Know that you didn't make desperate love, to ell of thepir '>„|£» *i did,"* £re#fi%d promptly. *TTou didVaBe exclaimed, "Certainly/* he returned. "Tow dosTt suppofg^ tor s. moment thM 1 woftid be fotjliardy"enough te*"f«f *or such apprize aa yon aYe witbc*lr*practlcingV-* little first, do your' ^ » • 1 ^perm£>Mia*~>m A choice bit of millinery is shown in the above cut. The attractive shape is a rich shade of olive green with a band of velvet a shade darker edging the under brim. On top there is a chic arrangement of richly colored velvet dahlias with foliage of natural shadings, which almost entirely cov era the medium-high crown. Is to Be Much Affected for Both Hats and Costumes. Women are in for a season of old gold as the primal color scheme for costumes. It will not be confined to indoor wear, but will be flaunted at every hour on the street. Tt is an unwise choice for the woman with a limited purse who can only afford one good-looking coat suit, but the woman who has more than one and can discard it when the season Is over is going in for an old-gold costume. The prettiest street use of this color Cleaning French Gloves. This excellent cleanser is used principally for the medium shades of kid gloves. It is as follows: Gum tragacanth, one-half ounce; white castlle soap, one ounce; rose water, one pint, and tincture of musk, ten drops. is for hats. There Is one designed by a man milliner who does most attractive things In head gear that will have many imitators. It is of old-gold plush or long-haired beaver in modifiPd directoire style. Neither the crown nor the brim 1B too large and the hat drops well down over the head. The entire crown and half of the brim am covered with a f&seirwrlng arrangement of old gold and brown Ivy leavet turned into colbr by the froftfrof autumn. To offset all this wealth of old gold there is a careless bow of brilliant sapphire velvet ribbon tucked in the f leaves juat in front. Cook (to her friend)—The proposal that the widower made me was really very moving. He brought his four children with him, and they all knelt before me. LIVING ADVERTISEMENT Glow of Health Speaks for Pottum. It requires no scientific training to discover whether coffee disagrees or not Simply stop It for a time and use PWkum in place of it, then note the beneficial effects. The truth will appear. "Six years ago I wag In a very bad condition," writes a Tenn. lady, "I suffered from indigestion, nervousness and insomnia. "I was then an inveterate coffee drinker, but It was long before I could be persuaded that it was coffee that hurt me, Finally01 d?ctde< fe leave ft off a few days and find out the truth. "The first mojnja&j lo&.ott cofieei had a-raging aeadi^e.^To'ecfded I must Jiave something to take the place of coffee." (The headache was caused by the reaction, of the coffee 'ffffrg-icaffeine.) \ 4 ^ "HAving heard cf Postum thAugh a friea'd who used tf, I'botght a phefcage and tried i t I did not 1 ¾ i t ^ t first but after I learned tit** to mnke it right, according to directions pn pkg., I would hot change baci to coffee for anything. * "When I *eg»n to use Postum I webbed qn\y*4l$t$fa^$$jf I weigh 170 and as I have/nrtTrkken any tonic in tthat- time ^*¥an*only~attribute my refcbvery of go^d" h«ajth to the use * IJostaittin plaoe'of oaffeeti .» - - • * t'My buBBjrtt* « # £ * jpa a Hying advertisement for Ifcttnm. I am glad to be the sMsae*** itxfoemg my many friends ffo Ate >D*tuniJtoo/' i ' = N*BM JrtVatr*> Tasm -So./ fcattle <>eek> pf+oh. BesdLtrPp^IWad to* Welf vilfe." In pkga. . " T h e ^ a a Rsajon^,; «»U4aWs t> tM* «erejaTj<r'.' -AT-a$eWS *\ r;n\i i * . i + tr r<t»^°« *>IK»JV i{i«n wmmmmmm——• ..3'.....;. • • " " . * » * • * • • • , , , , , - ^ » • ' > / • < . > • • . , / : • ff"^^ W !*•* TTT «^^ T ' ' V : ' ' y • ' . • " .!*• 'ir^i ' W I J I e WTTLESEN. HUITH ¥ERY POOR— RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA. PR^MrfLY Bad i MOW* MlMSophia Kittleedn, Bvsnston, 11L writes: > <> v j *41 have been troubled with catarrh for nearly twenty-five years and have tried many cures for it, but obtained verylittle help. **Tbeamy brother advised pie to try Pernrra, and I did. "My* health nvasfery ptoor at the time- I begin taking Peruna. My throat was ver^aoreand I bad a badeough. * 'P«travr« JIMB cured me* The chronic catmr&tJt gone and aw health I* ve,ry muchjltoproved. ''I. j^egoroipend, peruna to all my' friends who are troubled as I was." KfeftlA TABLETS i—Some people prefer tablets, rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such beople can obtain Pemna tablets; which represent the medicinal ingredients of Pcruna. Each tablet equals one average dose of Per una. Man-a-tin the Ideal Laxative. AMM yflur Druggist for a Free Perunm Almmnec tor 1909. If Y o u l y o r H O u t d o o r s r Any cold yotr-contracl^hould be cured without delay, ariddriven entirely out of the system— unless you wish to invite an attack of Pleurisy or Pneumonia. Dr.D.Jayne's Expectorant is known as the most success* ful preparation ever discovered for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Lungs or . Chest, Pleurisy, Asthma and , diseases of similar nature. •'• ThiB famous remedy has been t , dispensed for over 78 years, L and is sold by all druggists, in three size bottles, $1,00, 50c and 25c Dr. D. Jayaa'e Task Venal* raja ia a aplandld building-up tonic for sysuros weakaned by Cougha or Colds. It was Carol Miles herself that fin? awered I*rry'/j rfng, . . . . , , . . „ ; ; . ./'HelJpr he saifc cheerily, unloading hrjf golfing paraphernalia at th,e bjill tjree. "Why didn't you show up at the'iinkBr " : , She viewed him with an Impressive disapproval- *I waited for you an hour."' "Waited? Oh, I'm so sorry. Btrt I don't uhderetand^ He offered hiaenrprised explanation in the form of «f! Question. "Didn't you ask Miss Steali to tell me to go but with them because you had some letter to finish, and that you would come out later with Miss Laundon?" Her-answer was emphatic: "1 did not. Did sbe tell you that?" Y«JS M least—1 thought she did. I must have misunderstood her," answered Larry. "It Is easy to misunderstand when one wants to." contributed Miss Miles, her cfcln tilted aggressively. ,"Oh, come, Carol. That's not fair," protested Larry. "Let's straighten the tangle. What did you tell Miss Sloan?" "She came in and asked me if I were going to the, links. Well, I couldn't tell her that I had written you a note asking you to meet me here and go out with me,' and that I u didn't know whether I was going or not until you came." Miss Miles paused, exasperated. "So I told her that I had some letters to write—as I had—and that after I had finished them I would come out with Miss Laundon. As she was going away I told her she might meet you out there. I meant her to think when she saw us that we had just happened to meet." "I met them in their rig. She told me to jump in with them, that you had said you would come later with Miss Laundon, and that I would he out there. She must have misunderstood." Miss Miles did not appear convinced. "She is in the habit of misunderstanding too riiany tfiings." *I dh not thirijk thati \» Ouite, Just t<? her1.' She Is a first rate sort, and not (Gopyrtaltt, ford Ptts: Co.) rr -r*wi*"T rv i ** never •REAM* failing remedy for colds: 0D«3*auic« .«*, Gojuttfeood Syrup «f Barsasfrilla, one ounce Toris Compound and one-half pint of good whiskey, mix and lhake thoroughly each time and use in doses of a tablespoonful every four hours. ' This if followed up Will cure an acute cold in 2^ hours. The Ingredients daa be gotten at any drugstore. "Why Didn't You Show Links?" Up at the W L D O U G L A S ^3°° SHOES s35p nwa.m 1'»s «If3c.r0a0c iRao*d m19sl-w00e eexl •*»!• othar mmaxdmMlmt m »I IOO—M <twhaornM a.n *y•» aunndM w tMhatyt ihooaldtv ttbaaalrs aatnuymf e*t.b a*tr b acaektaar*, li BEFMME STIRM * ^ ^ the least bit tricky," said Larry, foozling badly. "Oh, I know you appreciate her. Hut I object to being placed in the humiliating position you put me in between you this afternoon." The tilt to Mias Carol's chin was even more accentuated than before. "It's an insult to a girl to be kept waiting an hour for a man who does not intend to come, and it is especially humiliating when she has asked him to go with her. instead of him asking her. It hurts her pride, and I should think If a man had the least bit. of consideration he would be careful not to let any girl he cared for get into that position." "I'm awfully sorry, Carol, it happeend so. But don't you see my point of view? 1 thought you had sent express directions to me not to wait for you. I didn't know Just why you had changed your mind, but since you had, I thought it was up to be to honor your wishes in the matter." "And go off with Miss Sloan while I poked here alone for two hoirrs, wondering why you did not. come?" "I thought that was what you had sent me word to do." "Well, t think it was very Inconsiderate of you,, but 1 don't care to talk about it any more. Did you have a pleasant time? What was your sepee?" . "Aren't you a little unreasonable?" a^ed. Larry, getting nettled. "No, I don't think I'm the least hit unreasonable, but I don't want to talk m o w * I t t f . * % * t f r p l no importance." Just as you please. Only I think it is o X c O f i ^ e r t b l ^ i ^ n i ^ a j ^ ^ h a t . w e can't explain away" a JJtt|iB. misunderstanding like that without your getting miffed. You must know I'm not in the least to blame. But since you say it doesn't matter. we*n change' the subject?' ' Vary Jauntily: '^Yes, T Bad a pleasant, time. My sc*u«c.was 49." "That's good. I should think you would golf more with Miss Sloan. You maM,such good scores when you are with her." Her manner was rery cordlal. "And she's a Arst rate sort, you knpw." ,; . He. retorted abruj»t& to the ordfft.ef the, day. "I. don't know , i f B , quite playing the game for you to try to deceive Miss Sloan and tfcen be oftS fended because, she was deceUed." "Ob, I know h«r:, little: ways, Juet as soon as she saw you she understood the situation exactly, b ^ s h e saw ln^ a flash that i b ^ h i d ^ * d f c e n t pretext fOr P r e t e n d i M - n j H ^ ^ . ^ l ^ a s very like her n o r f c mias J e r ^ u "Well, c o m i ^ & ^ V f t f f W ^ ' " reasoning for* tkv stiUBgesi. loftc that eyer/Mas created You ttfaeat a little trap U» deceive Miss S\oan; Bhe falls into it fiOfflpletely^Jwf* you turn 'round and say she s h a k i n g a fool of you," :''^\^<.r*<^y.,<^ :',you^€SstaJn^defeD4;,4»rrfmo8t arv daftly,. Your, frtea^rWou&jjtypleased, l*1 ^K?* * V 1 * ? ' * _**%» * * vXV»^^*r> -\sift "Stte.% |fl^'frfSft«f tpS^lnd^want. to be ^aet,* he answered, with youthful difftit* 4¾ , rfi^^fJU.;: -«4, • . '^mpl^ng, 9X«course,.thttl.an>jttpst. "^Ofl^re saying tbat-^npt,^ V ^ fihng,bnpk. ^in v t : c / r > - ^ t i "We'Ate••aid eja^u^m^; J, dont«gir#nt to- talk abnuX U-auy mire." ""All righfr^^o^ur^e you hav« made up your m | t o t i w ^o^Tare entirely right and f f ^ r j ^ yrt^bg." The g i ^ | p ^ l n | d j d^wn a sob and. looked aj,(him (pltei>usly. "We're,1 quarittlng,, L^rry." *;i gyess ^er: .ara;' . he assented,; gloomily, his elbows on. his knees and his chili in his hands. "And we said w$ never would" Her eyes were not'and* moist. '"That's right." . "But it isn't right for you to be as aggravating as you are.1' \'t guess, you are tired out and not feeling very well, Carol," be suggested." ""*' ' " "I'm nothing of the kind," she protested. "I'm as well as I ever was in my life, and I'm not cross, either." He smiled. "Then you must be mistaken. We can't be quarreling. It takes two to make a quarrel." "Not if you're one of them, Larry. You'd rub an angel the wrong *:ay till you had ruffled its temper." "Her temper, you mean, my dear." She pouted. "I'm not your dear." "I used the term in a Pickwickian sense, my dear." She dimpled, then promptly extinguished that charming signal of readiness to forgive him for her fault. "You said it a^rain, but, of course, you can't believe it since you think me ugly and jealous and unreasonable." "Oh. I didn't say that," he reproached. Her eyes opened wide with astonishment. "You did, sir. And—and I guess It's true. I was horrid, Larry." The tears were welling over now unrestrained. Larry somehow found himself very close to her. "No, you weren't, dear girl. You didn't understand, and I don't think I explained it very well. But you know I wouldn't slight you for anything in the world. - Don't you, Carol?" "I—guess—so." The voice came faint and muffled from his coat "And you know that Miss Sloan and I are always rowing, though, of course, we are friendly enough. Our points of view are as divergent as possible. Fact is, there's Miles between us," he punned. "And you really do forgive me for being horrid?" "Forgive you! If you really were horrid, as you call it, I am delighted. I don't want to marry an angel. I have been hunting for some flaw In you a month." "Well, you've found one, Larry, a great big one." "It's microscopic, if it exists at all, dear, but such as it is I'm awfully grateful for i t The vast difference between us seems lessened Just a little bit if you're not quite perfect, sweet." "How perfectly lovely you do wrap things up, Larry. It's dear to have you do it even when they're not SQ," dimples M4&B Miles. "Once Jennie S|oaa said you were the nicest—" "Oh, hang Miss Sloan!" interrupted Larry, ungallantly. "Let's call »-sis a two-some and cut her out" Reassuring. Mr. Timmkl—Have—-have yon noticed, Mies Maud, tiiat the chandelier seems to be shaking? Are you SUM that the- toendatioos of year house are—are quite secure? '•'•>'• •> ' Miss Maud—There's nothing to be alaraed*Abort, Mr. Timmid. Papa's room is Juat overhead, and he's »nor> Prefer Cash to Checks, > Thev hank check has Ukfm small held a* yet .upon the citijemTbf Mexfcb, especially .when Amounts of lest tnait tyOtKl; are concerned: They consider it much easier to .pay spot cash tbap to g?w* a chectv'fbr amounts of fJEt anjfU^lOJl and maintaln^w^h> somo amount.of iresAanJh|ia busiaMS deal can bVput thrOT|W|rIth betteradVantags when the caah-ie in sight Lot's wife,mjjfobave tje'h. ^ppeifiy. DeforeWertaxn^^^sartK***. ••*. S*ftttPHI.»ALtrJOSf( ^ Genuine JUST 320 ACRES INSTEAD OF 1 - 6 ^ A C A C S «« -¾ r. ? .* rt'is • «"' '» i ID •enkatear of ds»- _ iaseV-ef .WesafB|. vasfda^^^pS' 59*- * ! * Condipfltron May Up^rmai^V «mo^« by proper personal «fm& wtthtrte oiairtojee hat ncrcaaed U* abaSJBMybe laas«*y«> ie 3 ^ ) ^ ^ - 1 6 0 t « aed,l6as» be awpUud at $3.00 per aoc. Them UMI» we in the grau-niaiog wca, where mntd immmt*. a i l » t v i e d ow.wA .Mim»esHyjH W P ^ A A OH^Jwill J«»tV4eUAtorkd^r . iag sVe workft Buakcta a Aouwad mAev i an/coavvskairdbDale aaeeUnl, taitwaya dUeSftall ydptrsfi, aad loud aarkcto good. ... Mh<^odBd'tak«'\ifnctDa«aitBU«l«the w w f c ^ ti««s UM*a vi^t to the c « e t aropirc l y i « V the Nprth of tt* upfbldc4 *t avery ta OrrtspontUncebfjtNjUionsl Editor, -tuf»x WxiUm OumU in 4v*9frt?"- *::\'. l!t « ^ J" rJ9 no Unity* needeJ af tKeUsti f f?racaie&,wheii rco^irod, are to assist iMitare una1 not U rvupplcmt tKe f^ur. ' 'uscttOnS^wKiA ihu *" ' >( C ^ « B 5 ^ to ^ft UA J>eMe|»cial buy tKex ge»»uir*e Liadli may aLo be ptacKaaed froii r _ laad' compton at low prKM asd en easy For pamphlets, map* wad information aa t v low railway rate», Wpply to Superintend*** j»Ci Imsiicratiorf, Ottawa* Canada, or tb* ' autb«fi*etrd|ort»,wf r^t liy wj ^»*raif/. To jet ite J>e*ie|»cial ej^ecTs, alMA/d buy W»ev ge»»uir*e e*JsAM4s4flhCul CAymriiA F i o S r R t J P C o . ONIY SOLO BYALL L E A D i H O ^ U O C I S T S vdfirtfrUr price 50trfrfto1tl* RAW FURS AND SKINS wanted. Ship to I^w York where UiKheKt prfoipHoab always beottaine*!. W«> pay express ebRr^B and {rnarantfe natitifactory atfd prompt settlements. Send for price list. AMERICAN RAW FUR CO., 38 E. 10th Sir., New York. /SUFTOL___.,, _ iriTes immediate rfllrf: Sfttft by Ilf hiwfeallnjinP uteat dealersa*d l««dlt% dr%«r*su in UatttM I A Canada. I'ataloc 4 pnoe list wnt on anpli* Utrl'uJs WiwHai naontdA M u.,o lIe'b mUaadkeeirpsh lwaf, Ptb»e„ fmeoaunlonfea etsutaraaa«%pa aosf ' MCINTOHH Happuner. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 49. 190A * » * '!*rjr, An aching back is instaritly application of Sloan's Liniment 1 This liniment takes theplaeeof massagpeancl^1 is better than sticky plastfirs. , It penetrates'—^ without rubbing—through the skin aha muscular tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relief. Sloans Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. v , PrteftJJSc^SOc^ and $ 1 ^ 1 ^ , ^ Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Maak, U S . A: % flaest lines*, T u< i.^y **&* • r • > • • ' " ' • • • : ' • • '>•[•• ' • . . » ' . ' • • • . . ; ' . • * , - . . : • •' ' • • - ' i ' , ¾ ; . . . • : ' ' - _ • . : . . . ' '• . . - • . . . * \ " • • ; • ' • ' - • < , • * • ' , : , . • * • • •1 . • . * ' . . - : • * > . ^ : - . • * • > • ' ^ • ' - i * • ' . J ' . • • \ i-y^ "',•- •(< f '«#•*;. : ¾ ^ J ,v yjr.-'h'1-:*]!} It" •St' fefr ..v jLV-' 1m¾ i i^«^w,*^4. Ek L*»,- * «fc.. nfe*^-, •^ ''"ft* **- t^: *'4 -U ,.*' If • iibtfftii i i n i ' n I III »1 ' iiM^»—ii—!• 111 I i i n , • n., »> « '<>.>• i. , , , IjimHiiiiiHilitiimilitil lioajitfr ComsfiiQilBQti * - )J ..v m«jt Joie Harris" iotui£t?d iu Duuuw Monday. ;v May Kennedy of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving at her home her©. -PatrickJELeaoedy-and wife visited at J a m e s Roches in P i n c k n e y Sunday. Mr. a n d Mrs. E d . Hoisel of Chjubbs Corriers spent S u n d a y a t Mrs. Ann Brady's. Nellie G a r d n e r a n d Miss R u s - S6l of A n n A r b o r spent T h a n k s - giving at D. M. Monks. Chas. Holmes' ancl family of L a n s i n g s p e n t a few days a t K i r k Van Winkle's t h e last of last week. i ' S O U T H G R E G O R Y . The Baptist parsonage is n e a r l y completed. B o r n t o M r . P o r t e r a n d wife a d a u g h t e r last F r i d a y . Bills a r e o u t announcing W i r t I v e s auction F r i d a y Dec. 4. F r e d H o w l e t t a n d L . R. W i l - liams made a flying t r i p i n F r e d s auto Friday. J I i r 3 t - W i l l U m * , wife a n d m o t h - e r Spent TnatH[«g?riy»gv with M r s . W . A. W i l l i a m * Mrs. W h i t e h e a d e n t e r t a i n e d Geo. Stevens a n d family a n d J o h n Sesfield a n d wife of D e t r o i t S u n - day. R o b e r t Brearly a n d Mrs. Taylor, h i s sister, called a t L . R. Williams-taaee-Mrs,-W> A. W i U liams before s h e went away. I I > m l i dii • M M M M M M M M M l M W l • ^ .1 J* i. i ailiniii'i i in i tTi i n — I « W I • Business Pointers. « Mark MoOleer is n ow o n e of t h e baud boys. Mrs. J . D a n i e l s ia visiting h e r son H i r a m a n d d a u g h t e r in Stook* bridge. M r s / J o h n Birney a n d M r s . B a r r y Moore of Howell called a t J i m Biruies last W e d n e s d a y . Nelt Bullis, J a m e s L i verm ore, E l d a K u b n a n d Chas. B u r d e n r e - turned from t h e north with s o m e nice deer. IOSCO. Mrs. Lewis of Bancroft is visiting h e r d a u g h t e r M r s . J a c o b Odell. Mrs. G e r t r u d e S m i t h ' is spending a few days with R. C. S m i t h and wife. Mrs. Eliza K u l m is assisting Mrs. R. W. Wilson with h e r house work. T h e G e a r h a r t children of n e a r Howell visited their cousins E l l a and Read Williams last week. Gladys Gorton of Ypsi h a s been s p e n d i n g a few days vacation with her p a r e n t s W a l t e r Gorton a n d wife. M. B . Allison a n d family s p e n t Thanksgiving with their d a u g h t e r Mrs. L a V e r n e Demerest n e a r Pinckney. There were 89 a t e T h a n k s g i v - ing dinner at t h e hall T h u r s d a y a n 3 all report a good time. P r o - ceeds werD $7.15. ! Mr. a n d Mrs. T h os Sager entertained Mrs. S's brother, J o h n Scofield a n d a young lady from Detroit Thanksgiving. T h e e l e c t i o n s ? Sunday school officers a t t h e M. P . C h u r c h h a s been postponed until Dec. 20, a s t h e S u p e r i n t e n d a n t will b e absent next Suriday. 1«.» .i. i,u „• n.i mm . m ' i , • f r . M H i M l i 0 » W'-falVt^--: • » , - * r . <••.. FORMAL* 1500 feet of good, seasoned, bard wood lumber. PBRRT TOWLE. 50 MOtltB. All persons desiring to take the Rural Uvil Service examination, please apply for application blaiks at onco W. S. Swartbout, P. M tfor Sale. A hou e. bar.n anc} 5£ lots for sale on saty ternfr. . Enquire of G. W. Hendee, Pinok ney E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Gregory, Michigan Phone 3 iong 2 short Seltzer's Mortgage Lifter or Boston Favorite Bean T o T H E F A R M E R S OF LIVINCLSTON C O U N T Y : I am making t h e following unparalled offer to introduce t h e anti rustproof beans which are t h e best beans to-dfty for t h e farmer to raise. I have about 4 0 BUSHELS baft for sale at $ 3 . 5 0 per Bu. v Have raised t h e m for a iew years a n d found t h a t they a r e prolific a n d rich flavor. Wm. WHITE, ROUTE 2 HOWELL WCHI6AR Geo. K e r n i s n o t so well a t t h i s writing. E . E . Hutoon a n d family s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g in Unadiila. Mrs, Wm. B u t l e r entertained two b r o t h e r s from Detroit last week. Mrs. L. C. G a r d n e r is s p e n d i n g the week with h e r parents in Marion. S. L., Albert a n d Ayltner R i s - don spent Sunday with t h e G a r d - ner family. Ward McCormick of Mt. Gilead Ohio, spent Thanksgiving at A. W. Messengers. Lawrence P e t e r s o n a n d family of Plainfield visited at A m a s a W a r d s t h e first of t h e week. Geo. Bullis a u d family of M a r - ion and Dr. H u t s o n and wife of Stockbridge ate dinner at H e n r y HiitflonslflwLJ^Lur^cjftv. NORTH HAMBURG . FlorenceTlWPWfcnsned to A n n Arbor Monday. ^ Clyde Smith .^pent Thanksgiving with his people. Ralph B e n n e t t and family spent Saturday in Howell. Mrs. R o y Schoenhals visited a t Chas. Roliaons t h e latter part of t h e week. Orville T u p p e r a n d family of Ann Arbor spent T h a n k s g i v i n g a t G a r n e r Carpenters. Mr. and MTH. J a s . Nash a n d Bert, Appleton nnd family s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g a t Worden H e u d e e s . Mr. aud Mrs. E . J . Drewry of Howell spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. D ' s parents, Mr. a n d M r s . J a c o b Kice. The remains of Adelbert B e n - net of So. L y o n were b r o u g h t t o the North H a m b u r g cemetery f o r burial Saturday. H e was a former resident here. ** • K o k o m o F e n G e ! * / For 1909 Five years ago we started selling K o k o m o Feuue. I t m e t with favor from t h e s t a r t and o u r sales have increased each year over t h e preceding year, m i k i n g o u r tfile* in 1908 over 16000 rodB. \ K o k o m o F e n c e is made of t h e highest g r a d e of galvanized h i g h - c a r b o n h a r d steel wire, coiled o r crimped so t h a t expausiou a n d contraction in h o t a n d o l d weather is a m p l y provided for. K o k o m o F e n c e is provided with stay wires, No. 12, every 12 i n d i e s a n d t h e y a r e s o fastened t h a t they do not injure t h e line wires a u d they will not d i p from place ( t h i s we g u a r a n t e e very s t r o n g ) . K o k o m o F e n c e , f o r 1 9 0 9 I s S t r o n g e r a n d B e t t e r a n d t h e P r i c e L o w e r t h a n I t w a s In 1 9 0 8 7 bar 24-inch 21c per rod 8 bar 30-inch 25i! per rod 9 bar 36-inch 29c per rod 10 b;*r 42-inch 31c per rod 11 bar 50-inch 33c per rod 12 bar 58-inch 39c per rod 8 bar 33-inch 26c per rod 9 bar 39-inch 30c per rod 10 bar 47-inch'32c per rod 11 bar 55-inch 35c per rod 8 bar 45-inch 28c per rod 9 bar 49-inch 30c per rod We have placed a n o r d e r for 20,000 rods of K o k o m o F e n c e a n d we will sell t h e same a t above prices while i t lasts. F e n c e h a s advanced since we purchased a n d we will b e compelled to advance o u r price when t h e above 20,000 rods a r e sold. P l a c e y o u r order a t once a s t h e fence is selling fast. O u r agent alone h a s sold over 8,000 rods during t h e past five weeks. Armstrong & Barron Howell, Michigan P . S.—We also sell t h e A d r i a n F e n c e and we have a very low p r i c e on t h e same. S O U T H I O S C O . Miss E l v a Caskey WAS home over Thanksgiving. Miss B l a n c h e Harford visited friends i n this place F r i d a y . Miss E l i z a b e t h Monk of F l i n t was home for Thanksgiving. Nick Burley a n d family took d i u n e r a t Wm. Caskeys F r i d a y . J o e R o b e r t s and family s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g with J o h u Barber. Mr. a u d Mrs. L. T. L a m b o r n visited a t L e s t e r H u u t s T u e s d a y . Mrs. Eliza K u h n is staying with Mrs. R i c h a i d Wilson a t p r e s e n t . Miss J e n n i e W a r d r e t u r n e d homo from Chelsea t h e first of t h e week. A n u m b e r from here t o o k T h a n k s g i v i n g dinner a t t h e P l a i n - field hall. Mrs. F a n n i e Miller called on her mother M r s . H u n t , w h o is seriously ill. Mrs. H a n n a h Taylor of Chelsea spent a few days with relatives of this place. Mrs. J . B . Buckley a n d little l u e s are visiting h e r g r a n d m o t h - er a t present- Mrs. J a y Barber, d a u g h t e r a n d Miss Burley called on M r s . J o e Roberts F r i d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. B e r t R o b e r t s a n d family visited a t Wm. Caskeys of Anderson S u n d a y . Mrs. W a t t e r s a n d M r s . V a n K p u r e n visited relatives n e a r Howell S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . Jesse H o n r y a n d little son spent a few days w i t h her parents Mr. a n d M r s . L . T . L a m b o r n . L. T. L a m b o r n a n d family, J e s - se Henry, wife a n d son, a n d G a o . Mowers, wife a n d d a u g h t e r , took T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r with M r . and Mra. W a l t e r Miller. the UHADILLA. Don H a r r i s iu confined t o house. Miss Clara Hill was home over Sunday. Wirt I v e s a n n o u n c e s an a u c t i o n on his farm F r i d a y Dec. 4 a t 1 o'clock. P. W. W a t t s of W e b s i e r s p e n t Saturday a n d S u n d a y at J o h n Webbs. J. D. Colton a n d wife of Chelsea spent T h a n k s g i v i n g at A. C. Wateons. Mra. A r m s t r o n g is s p e n d i n g some time with relatives a t M t . Clements. J e n n i e H u d l e r of Stockbridge is visiting h e r sisters Grace a n d j Inez here. The L A S of t h e P r e s b t . c h u r c h will serve d i n n e r a t t h e all W e d - nesday Nov. 9. A. J . H o l m e s a n d family of Stockbridge spent T h a n k s g i v i n g at S. G. P a l m e r s . Jno. H a r r i s aud sister B e r n i c e of Chelsea spent Sunday with their p a r e n t s here. ADDITI0HAL LOCAL. The North Lake ladies aid will hold a social at the home of Frank Barkhart Friday evening Dec. 11. Every one welcome. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. ii. G. Briggs stating tbat they arrived in Bradentown Pla. ail 0. K. and like it very much. It is now time to be leaving order* for the DISPATCH to be sint as a Christmas pre cent to .Home distant friend. We will hold the order until Xmas time and then sen'l it. Remember the friend will be reminded of the giver 52 times in the year. FTOTICB. Iv 0. T. M. M election of officers Dec. 5. All members requested to be present. Nettie M. Vaughn, R K. K. 0. T. M. M.- meeting tomorrow, Friday eveninsr. Dae. 4. Election of officers, oyster supper, games at close of meeting. AU members requested to he present, Record Keeper. PUTNAM AJTD HAXBUSG PAJUf" nur a m * Colder weather. Well, what, did you expect at this nme of the year? Mrs. Maude Spaulding of Ann Arbor was the guest of her parents, G. W. Cnly, the past week. The annual meeting of the Lyndilla Telephone Co. will be held at Unadiila Wednesday next, Dec. 9 at 2 p. m. Wm. Newman, the genial clerk at Hotel Livingston, Howell, has just returned from his wedding trip and is greeting the many patrons of that popular hotel as of yore. r T h e F a r m e r s club held t h e i r a n n u a l m e e t i n g a t t h e h o m e of. A l p h e u s S m i t h S a t u r d a y . Over 90 were present a n d after t h e crowd was served t o a n oyster dinner, t h e election of officers took place a s follows. Pres.—Henry Kice 1st Vice Preg.—Geo. VanHnru 2nd " " —Fred Grieve Secty.—Slidic Hwarthout Trenjn—Wm. N«§h Organist—Mrs. S. Swarthont Aiwist. Organist—M*e VanFleet Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Horn were elected delegates to the State Convention at Lansing. The rest of the time was spent in a social way. A •vV - : * # ; - 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, 1908 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1908 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 1908-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d7af2593b01d4fb2a65e89d8e040b2e.pdf bf9758133006db1463cd3761d161bbb9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, December 3, 1914 No. 4 9 :rr* Local News For Saturday, all percale l i e South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. C4 Harrington and r yard at "The Central1'. adv. j daughter Clarabelle and Mr. and Norbert Lavey of Pontiao spent Jaet"week at the home of lr.s pare& ts here. f g # : ' . ' M , Hackett of Detroit spent the *****'" "&• week end with friends and relatives here. | ' Mrs. H. W. Hieks who is well j i n o w n here ia seriously ill at her H?&bme ^ Dexter, | ^ i < J^hristmaa Opening at Howell's ^ ^ ^ ^ i W p o j y Bazaar this week. C. S. ^ ^ ' ^ P B i & r proprietor. adv. i S S ^ ^ ^ ^ y Shankland end wife of 1¾¾¾.¾¾^ Arbor spent Thanksgiving l ^ f ^ t S h e - h o m e of Wm. Blades. mm iss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor :•£ t *y••••••• *\W~K Mrs. John Grindling and children spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts. Dan Wainwright visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Demerest ate Thanksgiving dinner at Hugh Wards. Rev. Camburn will hold special meetings at Green's Comers this week and bext Martin Anderson and iamily were Powlerville callers Saturday. Frank Watters and son Ernest spent the week end in Jackson. Seymore Sawdy and childreu Bpent Thanksgiving at the home of J. E. Bull. wmi $ 22 Ew- R.-M*£S£•->?-;' ». h&jjent the week end with her par ^Ijgafcs; Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Carr. ^ ^ ^ l a r g u e r i t e Ashford of Ann j Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne ibnr spent Thanksgiving at the j entertained the following at their home Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and children and Mr. and Mre. Qeo. Mowers and daughter Lucy. e of Dr. aud Mrs. H. F. Sigler. ;'*LVfts, Nettie Vaughn spent ^ast hnrsday at the home of her atighter, Mrs. Roy Merrill, of amburg. *From the report of the treasur- ^J4fjjffi^**ffiftke Howell fair, that society tM^fflEESk about $800 on its first at- ; * • • miwi 4a s&r+tI -*-••£ ' & ^¾¾9*:^f&* Blanche Martin attended ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ . place. "^ance at Hamburg Wednesday ng, as the guest of friends $^¾ •m- V 111¾ Lela Monks and John J&nitkM ot Lansing were week end '.•jjoeats at the home of their par- 4 ¾ 4S$$i»,,Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. ^Mrs. Addie Burdick of Howel^ Burdick of Flint and Miss tile Dunne of Webberviile Thanksgiving guests of here. c We are now offering the Detroit Tribune and the Dispatch i^fcitff 2.QO a year. This gives you •Wefof the best dailies printecMn roit and delivered every morn- ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1¾ |1.0O a year. This is the j North Hamburg The Misses Franc and "Marguerite Dunning were at home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn and Mr. aud Mrs. E W. Rounsifer were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Hinkle Saturday evening. James Nash visited his sister, Mrs. John Hodgman at South Lyon, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, C. M. Bennett aud Mr. and Mrs. E W. Rounsifer were Thanksgiving guests at the home of David Bennett of Putnam. Clyde Hinkle, wife and son Martin took tea with R Bennett and family Sunday evening. Circulating Library You Can Read Any Book in Stock AT THE SMAiL COST OF 10 Cents Papered Covered Novels 5 Cents Your friends will appreciate a beautiful, RARE present more than something big. OUR DRUG STORE is the place to come to find UNUSUAL gifts. And then, at our store you can bu$r handsome gifts for less money. Pick out your presents NOW and put them aside for Christmas delivery. We give you what you ASK for C . G . P i n c k n e y , M i c h . M E Y & R P h o n e 5 5 r 3 CONDITIONS: Books are not to be retained longer than one week, at the above price. For each day or fraction thereof kept after due, a fine of five cents a day will be imposed. Books must be kept in perfect coiMjjUV lion and free from finger marks; if not," you must buy them. Boqks must not be passed on to other parties during week; at first notice, that such is the case, you will be deprived of all privileges. Any book not in stqck, which you would like to read, tell me and I will get it for you. < i p QuatityMu?) W H O I S YOUR 9 on)y a short time, so get busy. ^^-^^^^^osliartster Staokable and wife Jf^ll-^^S^wegoty, Albert L. Smith and W*:%£'^:;<§ife tf Howell, Mae Stackable of $t*^K£&$6\et]fr. and Jeremiah Tumey of ^ f c ^ lirfcit^were entertained at the vp*? •;,M "of- Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. ' ' W ^ S S W b e for dinner Tbanksgiv .-4^: .'i&y The Sunday, school is making was offered for and ] preparations for a Christmas tree. R, C. Haddock is abln to be out agaiu. Our former »3, 8. superintendent Willafd Heudrick is ill with pneumonia at tho homo of his daughter in Jackson, We hear that he is improving. F$gfM ; # $afce out my adv—stuff is all / ' J fiat is the common ezpresheacd at this office from those \ittBe the "wan^ column." If. haven't tried that way of get- , ¾ ¾ what you don't want ^abift know how. easy and inpensive it is. The Rer. Irl K. Hicks Almanac w fetdyt grows more popular »<ut with each |>asaing year. ;tift a fixe4 neoeaaity^ in homes, sbopi and commercial establish- •inttv all over thia continent iiakrn* «od valuable year : ^ n v. aatronomy, storms, e«tu^r and earthquake* abould in every home and office. le«^fBi<ia. completes this i4f b|t #&t£ ^Almanac at the ^"j:'S.•'•U/.-t^/fcii^ii^iieth y«ar« The' ^'^•^'mAoiw^iih^^ mailed for 35cents. ^ h ^ ^ l ^ l i f l t Hteka &ne maga- >-^C^«e* Word and Works,^ ii sent ^ • • £ * : ^ ^ i ^ ^ i i ^ o^py ct hit ir- ^ j maoac, for cnily ooe dollar. Send * for" them to Word and^ Worka ^Publishing Company, 3401 Franks lift if%f%^bsfli»» Mo. You irill J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howeilt Mich., will bn in Pinckney, Saturday, Dec. 5th, at the Smith Bestaurant. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. AH headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge* * adv. H Many times you are asked that question, and when you answer that you trade with the Monks <| Bros, the questioner will usually place you on the list as a good housekeeper. Trading at a large 1 store causes less worry not only because they always have a complete stock, but because they can J buy in quantities which is cheaper, thus enabling the grocer to sell for less. This store is and always j | has been recognized as the leader. Stocks are always carried complete and, of course, everything that's offered in the market can be purchased here. A Good Place To Purchase Mens Furnishings We offer BARGAINS in our Furnishing Stock, including Mackinaws, Woolen Shirts, Trousers, Hats, Caps, Etc. Be sure you get our prices before buying. MONKS BROTHERS Card of Thanks We with to express our sincere thanks to those who so kindly assisted in caring for our father and brother, George W. GoHim, also Rev. Miller for his kind mi Uifi choir for their • fine Go To Murphy & Jackson'^ £ A £ H * v mmm >torm Rubbers, per pair 68c 24 prs. Mens $2.50 Work Shoes, per pr. $2.10 t)verall8 (odd lots) .--- :42c All 50c Dress Goods - -45c $r'~. rita Frompt Action Will Htep Your Coagh When you Am catch » cold (often i ad tested by a ineesa or «ough), brtak H apttonte. The idea that "It does uot matt«r,> often leads to serious, coapttoa* tions. The remedy wfiich inmedtately and eatlty nenetnttes the lining of throat U the kind deajanded. Dr. Ki New Ditoeverf- tootbea the irritation. looeenathe phlsfm. You feel better at oaoe, *1t eaeaied to reach the vert «^oi «*T w* <Joatan la/one of many iooeat J MM 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar---^/ Canned Corn Canned Tomatoes Bett Crackers 9 bars Lenox Soap 1.40 6c .-8c -6c 25c l£lue Ribbon Raisins- - Canned Peas ~ .-. 15c Dried Beef . . < Best Rice -. 7 bars Flake White Soap IOC 8c I2C 6c 25c Shoe. Stockr* Must Be Reduced. Get O u r Prices y__ B p rtbt forget that we are headquarters for light, and heavy rubber footwear. Lowest prices ' JPQI. m, \m 7i"" ^ ' '' ' 1 ' • ' • , • . y( . : n • ALI?S4.ES CASH. ^ PLEAS& BO » 0 ? ASK PQRXREDIT V v v> •M t ' /<0i w •.•'••it - ^ m fc '* ••. t I a n « - - • j f$ i , * • * * . • * • • • * • : ' * • ' - -\;.- &..< 1 ... i : > - ' • ,**' w ¥ $Li • « .•t- J£.I ->CJ tfr I -*»v J * - 4 *4 v / # • N !•:*<*" lr'<Y.' % * ' • ' * ; • ' ! w : ? y ' > ^ ••'• / i ».H ,-.-/-1 * . PINCKNEY DISPATCH HOW FARMER MAY HARVEST THE ICE CROP I PRETTY, USEFUL BASS ALWAYS HANDY, AND QUITE SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION. One Designed to Hold the Duster and the Other for Broom Covers— Illustration Shows Method of Designing, • duster bag that the hand can slip in and out of easily, Is the best kind. This one Is made in flowered chints or cretonne, lined with sateen and bound with braid or with a bias strip of the sateen, having a loop at the top to hang it by. It is twelve inches he Hou*e lr*ulotion-~BrtcK UVo/Ai- A r Hmfx*roh*w» affirm <*«***o°£* the creased end being need as the bottom or edge of the ruffle. The bobbinet ruffle may be simply, whipped to the collar, or after this is done a finish of buttonholing in color or plain white thread can be made over the joining of collar and ruffle. These dainty collars buttonholed in old blue, old rose or that gray-green are pretty indeed. "**r GOWN FOR THE YOUNG LADY Diagram Showing the Insulation of sn Ice House for Storing Ice Without Sawdust or Shavings, In harvesting Ice, very different methods are.required for that which is not over four inches thick and ice torn six to fifteen inches in thickless. The tflln Ice generally will be >roken Into fairly regular cakes, rhlch will be loaded aa best they may nto sleds or wagons and hauled to he storehouse. Here they should be irranged to layers and adjusted as folosely M possible. The spaces be- {tween the* cakes should be filled with' with-a saw accurately follow this line. (crushed lee or snow to cause the jwhole mass to freeze Into a block of Joe as so?d as it Is possible to make. It is mora difficult to store and keep loo of this character than that harvested in regular cakes. ( Thin ice is characteristic of the southern Umits of the storage of natural ice. The supply is more or less uncertain and the storage period is long. The irregular form of the cakes makes it difficult to pack the ice so las to prevent air spaces, which may Worm air passages and cause rapid loam. Irregular blocks and cakes are less easily insulated than cakes of uniform sice and thickness. If the mass is stored in a building without packing material about it, insulation must be provided in the construction of the house. The walls must be thick, well packed with mill •havings or dry sawdust, and tightly boarded on both sides of the packing material A space of IS inches between the walls, tightly Pacini *;Ui good in* suiatlng material, is none too much. jAn added safeguard would be to 'double both the outside and Inside [walla, harvesting Ice from six to fifteen In thickness permits the use tools and implements that find no In harvesting thin toe. The may be' laid off so as to out the to standard dimensions of S2 It Inches or 21 by 82 inches. Obcakes have some advantages over ones, as they can be lapped break Joints as they are stored formation of air passages in the ice heap. In order to obtain cakes square or rectangular In form, a square made from light strips of boards with straight edges may be used. A square with sides twelve to sixteen feet long will serve the purpose nicely. Draw a line across the ice field parallel with each side of the square and with a hand marker or Easy to Reach the* Dusters. long, and nine wide at the rounded base. The shaped outside piece is slightly larger around than the back piece, ^Blowing the pocket part to bulge slightly. The broom bag ir not a broom cover itself, but a pretty holder for such covers and holds six of these made in canton flannel. The case is Floe Ice. Under certain conditions the only practicable way of obtaining a supply of natural ice is to catch it aa it is going out in the spring. When the snow melts and the spring rains come, the ice at the headwaters of streams breaks up and is carried down in large masses, which can be caught at considerable distances from the localities where it was formed. In this way ice can be obtained at small cost. In the early days many plantations along the Potomac harvested an annual supply of ice of this character and stored it for the most part in pits. Those fortunate enough to live near large streams may often obtain their ice supply in this way. Velvet Dresses Considered Most Appropriate— Changes in the Color • of Neckwear. Velvet dresses for young girls are the smart thing of the afternoon wear. They are made with a long waist and a short skirt, made of^two circular flounces; between these is a satin belt or sash. A collar of pique or lace, cut sailor or rounding, is the usual neck finish. The sleeveless over blouses of velvet that are seen on the grown-up dresses are also a feature of those worn by girls'oTifourteen. They are rather like s^middy blouse in shape, but not so tocg, and the arm-hole is very much enlarged, so that the foundation dress of serge shows. Different shaped buttons not only come in plain colors in dark modish shades, brown, plum, blue and fawns, but are also decorated by odd stripes of a contrasting color. Sometimes there is only one stripe across the center, sometimes it is the button edge that has pendllike lines of s deeper or lighter color. The Suit coats are made both in the long and in the short lengths. Some of the smart models are of the redingote type, the coat reaching the three-quar ter length. Some of the lace guimpes are of em broidered net of the applique type of lace, and they finiBh at the top with a round neck that does not come quite up to the base of the throat. Last summer the lovely touch OL white neckwear was In organdie and lawn; now it is of cream net and lace. In the finer costumes, and of pique In those dresses that smack of the tailor made. Backache Spells Danger Do yon know that your ba4 baek may be merely Kbiat of some hidden, deepseated kidney disorderf Census reeorda show that deaths from kidney diaordara have laersasad 71% la to years. People can't seem to realise that the first pain in the baek. the first disorder of the urine, demands Instant attention—that It may be a signal of oomlns rheumatism, gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright*a (Usees* The best prevention of aertouo kidney disorders la prompt treatment—the beat mediolae Is Doaa'a Kidney puis. A Midugnn Case) 41Mt rsV. eArmanoanWt rAtgTh s* D"Xe tsruofifte, reMd icihn.t.e Ii from a bearing-down pMayin klaid aemyay bwaecrke. awneda kt haenrde dwisaosr dseerdeid- mtioennst. IIn titrheed esaescirley-, lhaackde d amtrobuitbiolen antnd Kbrideantehyin gP.i lls Dheolepne'da mthee maa aaonodn afao uI ru seodr ffeivreed b oexueose .c"u red me. 2 have never suf- Gal Doaare at Aay Store. SOe s Be* DOAN'SVASV JOCTOUsmBUftN CO. BUFFALO.ICY. » HOW TO ATTAIN PLUMPNESS FEEDING ROUGHAGE TO HOGS Where Field Roots Grow Readily and In Good Form They Will Be Found Better Than Alfalfa. < Attention has been called time and again to. the advisability, of the feed* Ing of roughage to swine daring the winter. Some claim that alfalfa is the beet for this purpose. In alfalfa areas it may be true that such roughage 'la cheaper than that obtained from any other source, but in areas where field roots grow readily and in good form, they wiH be found more suitable for feeding swine than the hay referred to. Both are good, and Holds Broom Covers. made in figured material, is 18 inches wide at the bottom, tapering slightly toward the top, and is 15 inches long. It haa a flap of 6 inches' depth. Three loops of the braid are sewed at the back to hang it by. The broom bags are made very much the same shape, only smaller, to fit the broom; a tewing string is put at the top to draw It up tight around the handle. — _ the important question in deciding reducing the possibility of the I which shall be fed is the cost R MUST KNOW HIS COW «' Ul'l# "" A<v. iMany People Making Cemforfeolt ( Uvlng Raising Chickens and Produel ng Eggs for Market • is there progress in poultry-keepinl? Read the market reports. Look at the amount of poultry advertising done today compared with five years ego. How did the winter prices of eggs in the last five years compare aatth other years T Thousands of people are today making: * comfortable living uid many .k#ve become Independent by raiting poeftry and producing eggs for the ntarktt It haa bean proved by ea> pcrieneo that it coats no more to -roduoc a pound of poultry than it Eto produce a pound or pork or yet poultry Is always wora par pound than any And soils Just as readily. Do not deceive Aeilef that you can jottltry wtthont ' and Caring for Animal |* Not All That Is Neeeessry for Profit, able Dairy Retame. m The man with the hoe i* a failure unless he knows how to use it The man with a cow is a failure unless he knows how to feed and care for her. Feeding and earing for «r cow, how ever,.is not all'"that Is necessary to suooess in dairying; the farnser must also know whether the oow is actually profitable to hint. The business man would laugh at sneh a statement, wondn't hat Of course, he would He would eoneider it a foregone eon elnskm that the farmer known that at he would not keep the oow, and yet thousands of oows are fed year in sad year out without the** owner's knofc ing whether or not they pay. Are yon gnrw yon are not hoarding % tow of that kind. If not investing and make a few record* of milk and hotter * ' i f w VOGUE OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWER Universally Popular, and Certainly Add Distinction to the Plainest of the Street Frocks.' Probably never before have artificial flowers had sneh a vogue as they have just now. And a small corsage flower, is one of the best means of giving color to a dark street frock or suit There are bunches of tiny flowers In brilliant red that are very good. There are bouquets consisting of a rosebud, a few forget-me-nots and a sprig or two of green that are good. Then there are zinnias, nasturtiumsv popples and many other flowers in their own natural, rich coloring. The placing of the flower is'rather important It can be placed on the left shoulder with good effect It looks.well at the closing of a run* or a dose collar of velvet and fur. Of coursev the flower on an evening frock i* usually part of the frock. That la to say, it is placed in position when the frock in made. However, a frock Jthat needs a little refreshing can be brightened nt> with a new flower, and one of the a-rweet places to put it Is about half way down the hack. Simple Routine Will Enable Thin Girl to Secure Results in Three or Four Weeks. The thin girl is coming into her own these days, but there is such a thln& as being too thin. The words of Joseph Cawthorne, "I like 'em plump," set the standard. This plumpness can be obtained by careful effort The first step towards this is to avoid nerves, fretting and irritability, Retire early and remain in bed as long as possible. / Drink no tea or coffee, rather milk, cocoa or chocolate. Take mashed potatoes, with butter or cream, oatmeal, fresh bread, honey, eggs, tapioca; in short, all sugary and oily foods. No meat Take great care to eat slowly and masticate each morsel thoroughly. A nap either before or after dinnet ia beneficial. Exercise must be regular and mod* erate. Horseback riding, tennis and boating are good Vocal exercises enlarge the chest Small doses of cod liver oil should be taken severs/times a day. With strict application of these rales an improvement should be noted in three or four weeks. When the Curfew Tolls. Curfew memories are revived by these new official orders for "lights out" in London. There are places where the new decrees will seem less drastic, because the old law of early Norman times is still observed, so far, at least as the ringing of the curfew bell. ' The little surrey village of Chertsey, for instance, still re-echoes to the ringing of curfew at sundown from September 29 to March 25. Londoners, though few of them seem to know it, may hear curfew tolled every nfght at nine o'clock in Lincoln's inn. And Canterbury bells still ring out the curfew as they did centuries ago.— London Chronicle. ,__ Important to Mothers) Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and sec that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorin The Remedy. Gladys—I can't get a moment to my* self. Charlie insists on calling every day and I don't see how I'll find time to keep up my slumming. Yvonne—Marry him, my dear. Our idea of a lucky man is one who can borrow enough money to pay his debts and have some left IMPROVED WORK BAG Don't be misled. Ask for Red Croat Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv. Russian women are now employed as road repairers. • Good Mights arc enjoyed by those In food health. The perfect digestion, clear system, ted pure blood upon which sound health depends, will be given you by BEECHABTS ef Aa* * DR. J. D. KELLOOQW OF QR8ARD1E AND BOBBISET • • i i in . •••• v _ • One of the tana float Designs &-Oet lare» Copying the Sailor inapt te Smarter than the elaborate lace coV m? is that of plain white orgaadie and tttbMnot The collar is to be; of the laydown variety, and is smartest when ahnpsat Uko a sheet but long pointed sailor collar, the points comtag weU on the slfcaMoff*, The- ooOnr, which the) edgCv Theuast rhnU shomld be from one half to one and one-fonrth • . ii nsenon wwMtnee*, aansmd ims doooaabalme, txhaamt;x i sa,v m eoviseote to Wear am eld aejbf.ef l a n d * mm* ocit-wd ,*sjp J " m bee*on ti* net tt being "~*^*}^ i t o t * & ^ m « M ~ - ~ - a a s a ^ a j a ^ i i i i ^ - ^ , . • . t ^ - e ^ g j f i * . , * * SSSV-BSsdlwlht. **SBSSV ^ V i ^ T T " ' ^ • W ^ ^ ^ Adelaide 8. tfemstreet of Indian HeaA Canada, hen just been granted a -patent tor a combination crochet work hag and spool Jioldex/ The work bag is suspended on a belt On the belt also is pkjced a sheet metal bracket with arms for l*Uhsg the spooT this allows the thread to be easily unwound an ttia facing unooV There U nc^ chance for the spool to dip o4T one* lip and rett aoroea the ficor^find for the; thread to beconae «1. It is a practical inrcctaon, shonM appeal to aU womeV ~ are stifi o|d/ssh1oncd enongh to MftM Bedmakinar ts hard en ntjfti and It Is adviaeble to wear an aid ntfty S ' * ' . _ _ . th# oroennt relief of Antrtmn ami Hoy Fewer. AofcYour *rwKmm for It. Wm far fttf Mavtt. JWntWnfPaV LYe^ CO^Us^nVl^alAslT. sraxaALTow The most gernrioidnl oi aU antiaeptics fe^- A aoioUe AnSwptfc ttmim to ..-v. ? Aaainod^halantia*ptfeior In treating catarrh, nlceratlon of nose, throat and oansed by fexnmlno ilk It has no For ten ynara the Lydia S. Medicine tfeba* rooommoiule4 FhtOnf^: m tteir prrvate correspondenoc wjtt&. wpnen, which, proves 1U s^perjairtti?^ -Women who haw b c « cursst cnlt •" It In ^worth Its weight in goM.^ At druggists. (On. large box or by mail. The gallon Toilet 0¾. Boston, lsavev BS^e»e>^e>e>e>a>^e»e>e><>e>e>** e~ie'a > > m^m i-iC * POPHAMI'ti ASTHMA MEDICINE trial P a e S S ^ a W Ma. waUlAataYlCO^rTcas*. • ' * * • - , ' • ' ' ' $ • . ' • ' •'•Tv./.;:.:^-,'i, • . - * » • • • •, • • • / T • • • • * ' ' . 1 •'»• v'* • ''i» u " ' * : •'•**,- .7 '<-' .•.•;-' .^r"k > ". . . . • & •, -•;.•"":. I,' u :""'y'.,.f, ..- *r: h „,;• ••••• > i ^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH '.;:.'. /i W ' > » > • < t ^" BRITISH BATTLESHIP BULWARK BLOWN UP Eight Hundred Men Die When Vessel Is Sunk in River Thames. MAY HAVE BEEN TORPEDOED, THOUGH TRUTH IS NOT KNOWN. Lota Causes Much Depression In Knew ft • land-~Berita Claims Victory In Russian Poland—Granville Sa t Russians Havs Won a Dsoidod Succfss—Comparattvs Quiet In Bel* Slum. 1,890,000 Men Lost to AWes, Latest Estimate Berlin, Nov. 27.—An official estimate of the losses suffered so far by tbe allies follows: Russians .1,100,000 France 700,000 England 90,000 No estimate was made of the Belgian losses. The figures above include killed, wounded and missing. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ • V . - " W •••'*-?••• if. London, Nov. 27.—The British battleship Bulwark was blown up and, sunk in the estuary of the Medway rirer on Thursday. Between 700 and £00 men were lost, including Capt Guy Belater, her commander, and all her officers. Only 12 of her crew were saved. It is announced officially that the explosion was interior and originated in the ship's magazine. The disaster is the most appalling, with the exception of the loss of the Audacious, the British navy has suffered in the war. The men aboard her had not a fighting chaace for their lives. The vessel was at the bottom in three minutes. Churchill Tells ef Disaster. Announcement of tbe loss of the Bulwark ia {Sheerness harbor was made in the house of commons by Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiralty. Mr. Churchill's official statement follows: 'The battleship Bulwark was lying in the harbor at Sheerness when she was blown up. The disaster occurred at 7:68 o'clock in the morning. The ship was torn absolutely asunder and had entirely disappeared* when the smoke cleared away. It Is the opinion of the admirals at Sheerness that the ship was destroyed by an explosion of the magazine. Only 14 members of the crew were saved. The destruction of the Bulwark will not sensibly affect our military or naval position." , May Have Been Torpedoed. The Bulwark was built in 1899. 8he was 400 feet long and 75 feet in the beam. She was heavily constructed with Krupp armor and carried the following armament: Four 12-inch guns, 12 six-inch guns, 16 three-inch guns and six three-pounders. In addition she carried two machine guns and four 12-inch torpedo tubes. The loss of the Bulwark in a harbor of England caused much depression* Although the official announcement gave no indication of a German submarine attack, it is known submarines are active all along the southern coast of England. British Vessels Sunk. German submarines nave sunk two more British steamships and a German mine has sent to the bottom a British naval collier, according to admission of the British admiralty. The submarine victims were the merchantmen Malachite and Prlmo. They were destroyed In the English channel. Coming on the heels of the appalling disaster which befell the British battleship Bulwark, when it was blown up with the loss of more than 750 officers and men, these new evidences of hostile naval menace at the very gates of London has served to spread con* aternation over England. Churchill Seeks to Allay Pear. A supreme effort to allay the grow*' ing terror of the British people wan made in an extraordinary speech In the "house of commons by Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiralty. Be reviewed the operations of the British Sett In the wax and contrasted tbe present and prospective strength of the British fleet with that of the German fleet, declaring new warships -were being finished so rapidly In England now that Graft Britain could lose one dreartnsught every month for a year and still retain her piss est su- ^ertortty over the Germans. " ""At Iks/ beginning of tbe war wo . had SI dreedneugh ta and. Germany had Si" Mr. Churchill said. "We hat* lost six of our older armed cruisers; Germany nan lost two. Great ^Britain had 86 modern light cruisers? Germany had M. We haxs kat two; Germany ha* lost o? interned six; we hat* ~ Replies to CHtiolem, Referring to cvftSeJeia of th* admiralty's failure fcT ntffise It* submarines as effectively aa the German* had done, CHhMnin said tbe fact tbesf British subnsarssea .IttOessi titahle to ^fretnee loanJta on a htfy scale was - \ & " a^rlia> nSjpwrta Vweery* Berlin, MOT. i f (by wireless).—Tbe following ofteJat 2 ^ hwth* Craffisaa. weWMc* tesjay: have taken 40,000 unwounded Russian prisoners, 70 guns, 160 ammunition wagons and 156 machine guns. in*ad- Forteeeue j dltlon to destroying 30 cannon. The * battle between the Germans and the Russians in that vicinity is in progress and has not yet been decided. "Our troops have acquitted themselves nobly in the eastern as well as the western theater of war." Vienna (via Berlin and Amsterdam), Nor. 26.—Twenty-nine thousand prisoners have been taken by the Austrians in their present operations against the Russians in Galleia and Poland, It was officially announced today by the Austrian' war office. The announcement follows: "The roupding up of the Russians continues. Twenty-nine thousand prisoners have been taken up to date in the present operations, as well as 49 machine guns and large quantities of ammunition and provisions." . TELL8 OF RU881AN VICTORY, By Granville Forteecue. (Formerly Military Aid to President Roosevelt) Petrograd, Nov. 27.—Disaster once more has overtaken the Germans in Poland. Their second army of invar sion is smashed. Not only has their flank been cuj, but the Russians are, well in the rear of the German army. The battle of Kolusskl Is the crowning victory of the campaign in Poland. What is left of the German army is still being pursued, surrounded by a wall of Russians and in terror of the steel of the Cossacks. The enemy is fighting with the* desperation of despair to regain his own frontier. When the final cost is counted, Kolusskl will be found a greater blow to German hopes than either Lemberg or the San. Cossscks Hound Germans^ The battle of Koluszki is still raging. Straggling Prussian regiments are fighting their way out of swamps and over foothills. Cossacks surround -them like wolves. The weather has turned extremely cold. The Germans are burdened with wounded. The feature of the battle was a charge of Cossacks, like hounds in leash. During the earlier part of tbe campaign they often dashed against the decimating fire of unshaken infantry; at Koluszki they charged like stampeded cattle. Over the Infantry they went, up to the mounts of the heavy guns, cutting down the gunners. Some rode off with these prises, while the rest continued the' pursuit These fierce riders were satisfying the grudge against a certain German general who is said to have made it a rule to hang every Cossack. Fighting In Flanders. London, Nov. 26.—The German guns in Belgium have been silenced, for the moment at least Important gains were made by the allies in the Flanders theater yesterday. So important were they to the allies' new offensive movement to destroy the invading army or drive It from Belgium that the French war office deemed It best, in its official announcement, of this afternoon, to withhold, the location of their advances. The official statement simply stated that "in the north the cannonading diminished in intensity and no 'entry attack was directed against tea, which made slight advances at certain points." Berlin Official Statement Berlin, NOT. 27.—The following official statement was issued here today from army headquarters: "The situation is unchanged In the western theater. The French opened a strong attack in the region of S t Hfialre and Soualn. The attack gradually dwindled and finally was repulsed with beery French losseev *We made some progress at f§ ^reported both the east aad ire** battle front* In:* sesntossetal ststtawMUt grves to th# I shall at once write to Washington for a y ebare."~-Louisville Courtet4ournal Put Amos* I cease at 1,880,004, roper BerBa, Not. 17,—Aa official cs*H 1 certainly did not know mats of tha Soeaws sufered so fat, by the alttser fellows: Russia, 81400,- arngkad, 6s) J8eY t waa ajran jKo esMaiste wag jeaaw of tbe BolgsaaJ Over sixty thousrad female — - - Tbe tares above aetuds 1 earners hare bean thrown out of work to Lcfedea, dt» to tbe war, GOT THE PHRASES MIXED 8mall Boy's Ides of Occasion Would Have Been s Surprise to Hie Teacher. He was a Muncie boy of six years who was "serving" his first term in school. Tbe honor was thrust on him to ride in a gayly decorated float in the Disease- Prevention day parade, given under the auspices of tbe Muncie city officials. As he was hurrying away from home after his noon meal, anxious to be early on the school grounds in order that he might not miss anything, a playmate shouted at him: "Hi, Willie —what's your hurry V Willie, his chest inflated, strutted up to the other with all possible dignity and replied: "Wy, don't you know the teacher 'pointed me t' be in the health prevention parade?"—Indianapolis News. % A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT. F. C. Case. Mr. F. C. Case of Welcome Lake, Fa, writes: "I suffered with Backache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my sleep was broken and unrefreshing. * I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous and tired, had a bitter taste in my mouth, waa dizzy, had floating specks before my eyes, was always thirsty, had a dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting my thoughts and waa troubled with shortness of breath. Dodda Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints. Dodds Kidney Pills have done their work and done it well. You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney Pills." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co* Buffalo, N. T. Write for Household Hints, Dainty Recipes; also music of National Anthem. ~Ail 8 sent' free. Adv. Watches the Wheels. Senator Camden of Kentucky, himself a scientific farmer, gets joy from the foibles of the practical Kentuckian who does not believe In "dingdoodles," but sticks to the rudimentary method of tilling the soil. * Several times each year Senator Camden invites his neighbors, among whom are a number of the practical boys, to visit his farm: "One elderly gentleman," said Senator Camden, in telling of one of these parties, "went over the place carefully. He examined the different types of machinery, which I had introduced. The harvesting machinery, the reapers and the traction engines caught his eye. He turned to me. '"This new-fangled junk may be all right/ he said, 'but I'm. durned if I can figure out what you do.1" FOR SKIN-TORTURED BABIES. A hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a light application of Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbed on the surface, afford immediate relief and point to speedy healment of sleep-destroying eczemas, rashes, ltchings, burnings, scaling* and crustings of the skin and Bcalp of infants and children, bringing rest to worn-out, anxious mothers and peace to distracted households. For free sample each with 82 p. Skin Book, address postcard Cuticura, Dept X, Boston. Sold everywhere.— Adr. How SUn -R¾ep els Comets' Tails. A new theory to explain the tails of comets Is advanced by the French physicist, M. Houllevigue, in the Revue Scientlfioue. It is natural to suppose, he says, that the incandescent nucleus of a comet Is throwing out electrons into the extremely rarefied atmosphere that surrounds it The observations of George EUety Hale, the American astronomer, prove that the sun behaves like a negatively electrified body. Therefore he repels electrons, which are negatively electrified bodies. These particles so repelled would be driven to that side of the comet which Is farthest from the sun, and by contact with the molecules of the gaseous and rarefied atmosphere would produce just the luminous appearance that we can a comet's tall. ' Every cqmet's tail always extends away from the sun. Arrhenlus, the Swedish astronomer, believed that the particles of the tall were repelled by the light of the sun. Wanted Hie, wOh, yes, I got back ail right I bad plenty of money." - "Did you know that congress appropriated 1500,000 for tourists In Bo- Contentment If you have ever shivered in chilly rooms because it was too early to start tbe regular fire, or frozen through some severe cold spell that was too much for furnace or stoves, go today to your nearest dealer and look at the NEW PERPECTiON H E A T E R — the i n s u r a n c e a g a i n s t c o l d weather discomfort >J£RFfXT10 Strike a match and you have a clean, conveni e n t economical fire that you can carry around with you. Fire to dress by in the morning, in tbe bath room and in rooms that are bard to heat all the season through. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Makes the family happy the first cbilly evenings, Watch them smile when they gather 'round the NEW PERFECTION. Burns 10 bones on one gallon of oB— can't smoke. $ 0 trouble to re-wick. In the New Perfection wick and carrier are c o m b i n e d Fresh wicks are ready to put in, trimmed, smooth and r e a d y t o light For best results use Perfection Oil. Your dealer has the NEW PERPECTION Oil Heater on exhibition. Ho will be glad to show you the different models. Send a* your name on a postal and we wfll foward you the NEW PERFECTION Book. /AXX*9XaXA\ VoOBFOSATtaM/ Chicago, ID. Lxactly Suiting-Dignity. "If Alaska were a British possession, the governor could have a royal title." "What's that?" "They could make him keeper of the seals." TTrOy FMBu rOinWe NB yDeR RUemGeGdIyS, Tfo rT BVeToITXw TeaBkL, LW YaOterUy Ire* and Granulated ByeJlds: Mo Bmartlnjr— £aya mt Balyl eJ reroeem. foMrtu.r inWe rBityee foB*>em Beodoy* Coof. , tCbhei cKagyoe, The deadliest fighter of them all is Trooper Cholera, and he attacks all sides indiscriminately. Makes the laundress happy—that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv. > : Canned whale meat is used extensively in Japan. S0METHJM USEFUL FOR IMAI \m Bold at tin best stores >0) moat everywhere. If your dealer cannot •apply, we wilt gladly aulttyoo. Illustrated felderon reqaeet. ITS BLr. oBa. dWwAayT KBMAK COUPM A N«wTT ork. Bf !S& forSale In GROWING MICHIGAN TOWN. I s * houses and complete outfit Good oppot* tunity for party with small capital Me? competition. Reason for selling other bast* ness. Address J.J., CSTI Be*. It Snail btlvt efcfc ll ?OArr 9CfMllICA Tenhee r"aMtaeirle rD-S»liAp'l iC«Blo8th oe*r Mlinated Wiremem* > obnta rnedceairpdt oWf pirieio Ce;o .,lO bcateg -/lonra woTneM, XleboU*, Dfoerp tt.t tInSm* W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 49-1914. Choice Juicy Birds > A nice fat chicken, turkey or duck—uneoualeti for dinner when the folks come home for the holidays. r • '.. \ :A • Pratts< Poultry Regulator* Makes plump, tender, tasty birds—the kind that make delicious eating and bring topnotch prices. A 25-lb. pail costs only $2.50; aho 2Sc.,S0c. and$1.00packages. Pr«U Roup Rewdr curti cold* »n4 roup tnd keepe well bird* well—tbo ooe •nfcllinr. remdr. 25c. tn« 50c. boxei. Refute «ny labititate for Pratt*. Pram ia guaranteed to aaiittr or your money back at 40,000 deaUra. PRATT FOOD COMPANY Philadelphia. CMcaao."~ HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know what you sell or b u y ^ r o u r t ^ s a l M j h M about one chance In fifty to escape BALK STABLE DI8TBMPEB. "SPOHN'S" is your true protection, your only safesuard, tor as sure as you treat all your horses with It, you wiu soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive no m a ^ ter how they are **xpo»e<V' 60 eenU and1 $1 a bottle; » and $10 dosen bottles, at an rood dniggUrts, horse soods houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL C0N Cftswlsts aad BasterielafMs. eOfHEft, ISOv. Q.t.aV Population of Europe. The population of Europe in 1772 was 142,000,000; in 1872, 299,000,000; in 1912, 464,600,000. Estimated population, for 1952, 705,000,000. Russia in Europe has the largest percentage of increase, rising from 74,100,000 in 1872 to 141,300,000 in 1912. Price of Potatoes. Farmer A—How much did you get for yer 'taterst Farmer B—Wall, I didn't get as much as I expected, aad I didn't calclate 1 would.—Brooklyn Life. After living on bread and cheese and kisses in a cottage for a few weeks, the young married couple begin to economise by cutting out the kisses. The WretchednsSM of Constipation Can qukkly be overcome " CARTER'S UTTU LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the Over. Cure riiltflHIfsflBB. Head* ache* Dissinr^, Btvnnrflgestton. TheytothefrAst* 8is^XrTU^SatAUDOSE,SaCAar«LX Genuine must beer Signature •if • / 71 -~tr* -tt'y;^ Froitf Girlhood T H E change may be critical tad cause twigs*} . * suffering In after-Kfe. Tbe modern jofm, %romanisoft4ma'4b«i^leofT>a^res',,-'0righstnBn^^ —feinting spelU—emotkmal-/rea»enUy bfcje aesT dissatisfied with life. Such girb iSoold be belpei over this stressing stage in life—by a #0aWs»> tonic and nervine—that has proven soeceesfaJ faf ever 40 years* Tcr^Favorite Prescription] ..•w .X; * / , • » the Is ft keen enemy ie tbe physical regulsr graduated physician of m esfefetty adapted to work ia earn It Is new eeessaeate la Bejuid ejreg etere~ef send JO eae*eei leery a swan aay wHUfasy sad eaejMsmlany'lt Dr. r W e sad Wetaf ef ehjrsttiese and tseciaKsta at tit Invalids' Metel sad SevtieeT hatt Uo4#. Male* R TV, and ssay be sate tJattlW ease will rveefee S3* A fall taeitUatfcae. faaawiattaj^eaetderattee.aadtWat I ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ A A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^K^a^gA^a^ tMBBsV Baaa ^aSa^a^^t. A * a^Aav stai^fe^a k fJWPBWVeWWRal Bjasanjacaas aasgsyafsf w a n gen/ ajfeasyai aay raf7 rrveaa SsBaBBBBBBSBSBBBsaSBBBBBSB fiawalfsrees »f»aa#ea» n— mgt **»+jp> t eeeetav aja^e^aesseweeay aw least ewe^sesja> Messes of woman. A medicine nrapaxed W9 Experience in treating wotnaa^i iffieMsa •r«^4c^^I^AMS^WA aa4asaAiaaa>i ai^Wra^e e^ n sOaa^aMT larabhd' om ''.'.:'.*,V,*ii*4, ^ 7 'f 1>< J<": *.* :••)-•? r / ^ " 4 » ' 1 1 ' • ^ i "/^t^.ij^d^i^^^^-*^'^t- ?rt- ' B t f * *L • * . • ' : * * , •ii . . - 1 1 ¾ . . . ^ . . ^ 11 . i n . j ^ ^ rfaiaa ,-±i ,-.Va. " ''- . >C' • -".V--., PINCKNEY DISPATCH W* B • U'i ai ! <l I: I foS I I I / V pihckncy f)ippateh Eutered at the Postoffict) at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CMEfiLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rates made known on ijrolicatiou. Cards of Thankn, tiftj cents. Kesolutiom of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. • All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. ^^^^^^^s^. ^T^aHV^^Ja^J av'. ' & • • ' : • . Fred Read of Detroit was home for the week end. 8. E. Swarthout aud wife were Howell visitors Monday. Miss Mae Teeple is visiting friends in Detroit this week. Norma Curlett and Blanche Martin spent Sunday in Brighton. Mrs. Addie Potterton is making an.extended visit with relatives in Detroit. Miss Florence Kice spent Sunday at the home of Dr. G, J. Pearson. Ona Campbell of Ypsilanti •pent the week end with his parents here, Ladies—See the special holiday showing of PriutzPBS coats at Dancer's, $15. up. adv. Mrs. Andy Bates of Leslie spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs- J. A. Donaldson. Miss Mary Conner who is teaching near Howell spent the latter part of last week at the home of her parents here. The foot ball game with Whitmore Lake, Thanksgiving Day, resulted in a score of 53 to 0 in favor of the Pinckney team. The Bolander orchestra, which appeared here last summer during the Chautauqua week, is scheduled to appear in Pinckney, December 5th. The Bolanders gave a very pleasing entertainment in Chelsea.—Chelsea Tribune. The play given by the Junior <fclass of the Pinckney high school at the opera house last Friday evening was well attended. The play "Little Trump" was put on by those who had never taken J*a.ft in any similar production llswious to the evening's prefori m c e . The caste, taking this i^W^onaideration did very well They were trained under the supervision of Prof. Joseph Doyle. The dance, following the play was attended by about forty couple, Lillian Given's Orchestra of Detroit furnished the music. The music as ever was excellent, and it i**te4kft»io say everyone pre- •e»t erQpffJd a-gCK)d time. - ^ 7 - " ^ | » i > 1 t Wio read the advertisement* in fnis paper each week, and that includes at least one in every iamily these days, are saving good money and are being well paid for their time. Our me rob ants want your trade and are offering yon every honest inducement to bring yon to Pinckney that they may prove the statements they make in their advertisements. If you are one of the -'~ Iwr people who do not read adver- ;: ^f^tii»mente, then yon can keep right " f e w merchant* that, are left in inest thai do not believe in ertisiog. « • % ' * " ' * * • ' : Madeleine Morau was a Dexter visitor last Thursday. Eugene Reason of Detroit was home for Thanksgiviug. Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson spent Sunday with friends here. Clyde Darrow of Allegan is visiting his parents here at present. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Ed Farnani transacted business in Detroit the latter part of last week. Walter Reason of the U. of M. was a Thanksgiving guest of relatives here. Misa Daisy King of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of relatives here. Miss Agnes Brogan of Lansing was a guest of relatives here Thanksgiving. Chas. Ashley and son Frank of Detroit spent the week end at the home of M. Dolan. LaRue Moran of Howell spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple. Boys Suits and Overcoats and Mackinaws, $3.50 to $5.50 at Dancer's, Stockbridge. adv. .Mrs. Sarah Burchiel of Toledo is visiting her daughter, Mis. Ross Read, this week. Howell's new big Christmas Baby has just arrived at Line's- See adv. in this issue. adv. Chas. VanKeuren and wife of Lansing were week end guests at the home of G, W. Teeple. John Bane and family of Whitmore Lake spent last Thursday at the home of Floyd Reason. Kirk Van Winkle aud family of Lansing spent last Thursday at the home of C. V. Van Winkle. The Misses Lucille and Mary McQuillan of Chilson spent thanksgiving with relatives here. Edward Kennedy of Detroit spent last weejs at the home of his brother, Wm. Kennedy Sr., of this place. Roy Moran of the U« of M, and Tom Moran of Detroit spent Thanksgiving day at the home of relatives here. Mrs. Emma Moran and Mrs. Amanda LaRue are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sherman of Mayville spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Culhane. Frank Brogan of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan of South Marion. The second number on the lecture Course will come next Saturday evening, December 5th. We kindly ask ail those who have not yet paid for their tickets to do so, asv we have our obligations to meet. We are trying our best to please you with the course. By Order of Com. Beginning last Tuesday, December 1st, all., legal documents will have to bear a revenue stamp purchased of the U. S. government. Not only must all deeds, mortgages, contracts etc., bear a stamp, but the person who takes out an insurance policy of any kind will also have to pay for a revenue stamp. Express receipts and bills of lading will all bear a stamp, the shipper or the sender paying for the same in each instance. Then, too, all Western Union messages will be charged one cent extra for the same reason thesenchwor the person paying for the message being obliged to pay for the stamp, This is to be onrsjutre in contributing to the government the money it is losing on account of the foreign war. TERS KING COTTON'S | 1 FLEECY 8TAPLE MU8T PAY RAN- 80M INTO THE C0FFER8 OF WAR. Nation Ringa With Cries of Stricken Industry. By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers' Union. King Cotton has suffered more from the European war than any other agricultural product on the American continent. The shells of the belligerents have bursted over his throne, frightening his subjects and shattering his markets, and, panic-stricken, the nation cries out "God save the king!" People from every walk of life have contributed their mite toward rescue work. Society has danced before the king; milady has decreed that the family wardrobe shall contain" only cotton goods; the press has plead with the public to "buy a bale"; bankers have been formulating holding plans; congress and legislative bodies have deliberated over relief measures; statesmen and writers have grown eloquent expounding the inalienable rights of "His Majesty" and presenting schemes for preserving the financial integrity of the stricken staple, but the sword of Europe has proved mightier than the pen of America in fixing value upon this product of t,he sunny south. Prices have been bayoneted, values riddled and markets decimated by the battling hosts of the eastern hemisphere until the American farmer has suffered a war loss of $400,000,000, and a bale of cotton brave enough to enter a European port must pay a ransom of half its value or go to prison until'the war is over. Hope of the Future Lies in Co-opera- Won. The Farmers' Union, through the columns of the press, wants to thank the American people for the friendship, sympathy and assistance given the cotton farmers in the hour of distress and to direct attention to cooperative methods necessary to permanently assist the marketing of all farm products. The present emergency presents as grave a situation as ever confronted the American farmer and from the viewpoint of the producer, would seem to Justify extraordinary relief measures, even to the point of bending the constitution and straining business rules in order to lift a portion of the burden off the backs of the farmer, for unless something is done to check the In-vaslon of the war forces upon the cotton fields, the pathway of the European pestilence on this continent will be strewn with mortgaged homes and-famine and poverty will stalk over the southland, filling the highways of industry with refugees and the bankruptcy court with prisoners. All calamities teach us lessons and the present crisis serves to illuminate the frailties of our marketing methods and the weakness of our credit system, and out of the financial anguish and travail of the cotton farmer will come a volume of discussion and a mass of suggestions and finally a solution of this, the biggest problem In the economic life of America, if, indeed, we have not already laid the foundation for at least temporary relief. More Pharaohs Needed In Agriculture. Farm products have no credit and perhaps can never have on a permanent and satisfactory basis unless WJ build warehouses, cold storage plants, elevators, etc., for without storage and credit facilities, the south is compelled to dump Jts crop on the market at harvest time. The Farmers' Unions in the cotton producing states have for the past ten years persistently advocated the construction of storage facilities. We have built during this period 2,000 warehouses with a capacity of approximately 4,000,000 bales and looking backward the results would seem encouraging, but looking forward, we are able to house less than one-third of the crop and warehouses without a credit system lose 90 per cent of their usefulness. The problem Is a gigantic one—too great for the farmer to solve unaided. He must have the assistance of the banker, the merchant and the government In production we have reached the high water mark of perfection in the world's history, but our marketing methods are most primitive. In the dawn of history we find agriculture plowing with a forked stick but with a system of warehouses under governmental supervision that made the Egyptians the marvel or\ civilization, for who has not admired the vision oi Joseph and applauded the wisdom or Pharaoh for storing the surplus until demanded by the consumer, but in this age we have too many Josephs who dream and not enough Pharaohs who build. Pay your subscription this moat*. PCE — Saturday, December 5th, 1914 8 bars of Lenox Soap - - - 25c 7 bars of Big Master Soap 25c 10 bars of Acme Soap - - 25c 7 bars of Flake White Soap 25c 1 pound Target 30c Coffee - 24c Best Raisins per lb. 9c, 3 lbs. for 25c 2 cans Best Red Salmon - 30c Call and Get Prices on Sugar A L L S A L E S C A S H W. W, BARNARD J rI i i Your Girl- Columbus Flour- A Gas Stove- Good Bread! Here's a combination that's sure to produce satisfactory results. Every home that has • kitchen range of gas stove ought to have a sack of Columbus Flour Mm&n so that yourself or daughter can make cookies, cakes, pie or biscuits. Every sack of Columbus Flour is guaranteed to be pure and clean, and entirely satisfactory to you. Add Columbus Flour To Your Order Today, iFLotSl II your grocer does not have Stott Flours write as, rivia* **• names of the stores you have tried and w*ti see that you are supplied. David Stott Flour Mills, lac Detroit. Mick For Sale by Monks Bros, and W. W. Barnard, Pinckney and Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory Prepare For .Cold I Weather I BY PUTTING IN A GREAT C H R R I A P C I —BELL OR A HARMON— r U n l l H U L I ^Lt Prices Tliat Will Compare I , 1 Favorite B a s e Burners In a Class l»v Themselves Coles Hot Blast Combination Heaters and High § Oven Ranges Second-Hand Base Burners at from $3. up to $15. 1 2-Roll Deering Corn Husker Out 0ne Season A Make Us an Offer ? Dinkel & Dunbar, Pinckney ^>:**Kttro^^^ Why Spend Your Money Foolishly For Bread ? When you can-save a good half by buying MONARCH or PURITY FLOOR and make your own bread and have bread that yon will know who made it and what it was made ont of. If yon like it tell your friends, if not, tell as and oblige THE HOYT BROS. j C & . • / I t * * -..IK* MM. ^...-^%.. tswma mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH * r • > • • • • * ( . . ;v ••if-;.. • * • * r The Pinckney Exchange Bank Dott> H Conservative i n ^ JDutiint'ss. :: B*tik- THE PATRIOTIC MARKETING WORLD'S GREATEST PROBLEM DOLLAR { CONGRESS DECREES DOLLARS INDULGING IN LUXURIES MUST I FIRST SALUTE THE FLAG. 3 per cent paid on all Time DepositB P i n c k n e y G . W . T E B P L B Mich, Prop War Revenue Tax of $105,000,000 Levied—Beer Bears Brunt of r cWr>v>-w Burden. T h e personal t h o u g h t — t h e spirit ot the giving, determines the value of the gift. W h a t , then, could be more fitting than your portrait for the Christmas remembrance—to carry your simple message of friendship? A dozen portraits solve at once, a dozen perplexing gift problems. Gome early. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan # 1 1 . 1 \ SKif.KK, M.T>, C . L . S I G L E R , M. J>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians ;inJ Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. WXCKNEY MICHIGAN »»+%**%*»»»»»%»»»%*»»»»»%%»»%»»»» j Monuments i If you are contemplating R 5 trettin« a'monument, marker, J 5 or a n t h i u ^ for i he cemetery, 5 see or write 8S. S. PLA.TT8 1 HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Commission liell Phone 19U 1 Grand Trunk Time table For tit* convenience of nnr readers So. 46—* :32 a. m. No. 4S—4:3'J p. m. Trains Wen No. 4.5-10¾% a. m No. 47—7:20 p. m. Wake Dr. Miles' LaxaUv* Tuttsts Thty will h«lf ftev Congress has levied a war tax of $103,000,000 to offset a similar amount of loss on import revenue due to the European disturbances and of this amount beer is the heaviest contributor, having been assessed approximately $50,000,000; a stamp tax on negotiable instruments, it is estimated, will yield $31,000,000; a tax on the capital stock of banks of $4,300,000 and a tax on tobacco, perfumes, theater tickets, etc.. makes the remainder. Congress has decreed that the brewer, the banker and the investor mdst shoulder the musket and march to the front; that milady who would add to her beauty must first tip Uncle Sam, and a dollar that seeks pleasure must first salute the flag; that Pleasure and Profit—the . twin heroes of many wars—shall fight the nation's battles and by an ingeniously arranged schedule of taxation congress has shifted the war budget from the shoulders of Necessity to those of Choice and Gain, touching in its various ramifications almost every line of business. All hail the dollar that bleeds for Its country; that bares Its breast to the fortunes of war and risks its life to preserve the stability and integrity of the nation's credit. The market place has always been a favorite stand for war revenue collectors. The trader Is a great financial patriot. His dollar is the first to rally around the star-spangled banner and the last to hear the coo of the dove of freace. He is called upon to buy cannon; to feed and clothe the boys in blue and each month cheer their hearts with the coin of the realm. Men can neither be free nor brave without food and ammunition, and money is as important a factor in war as blood. Many monuments have been erected in honor of heroes Rlain in battles, poems have been written eulogizing their noble deeds and the nation honors its soldiers while they live and places a monument upon their graves when they die, but very little has been said of the dollar that bears the burdens of war. Honor to the Dollar that Bear* the Burdens of War, All honor to the dollar that answers the call to arms and, when the battle is over, bandages the wounds of stricken soldiers, lays a wreath upon the graves of fallen heroes and cares for the widows and orphans. All honor to the. Industries that bend their backs under the burdens of war; lift the weight from the shoulders of the poor and build a bulwark around the nation's credit. All honor to those who contribute to the necessities and administer to the comforts of the boys who are marching; cool the fever of afflicted soldiers and kneel with the cross beside dying heroes. A dollar may fight Its competitor in business, industries may struggle for supremacy in trade and occupations may view each other with envy or suspicion, but when the bugle calls they bury strife and rally around the flag, companions and friends, mess mates and chums, all fighting for one flag, one cause and one country. The luxuries in life have always been the great burden-bearers In government. We will mention a few of them giving the annual contributions to the nation's treasury: Liquor,$250,- 000,000; tobacco, $103,000,000; sugar, $54,000,000; silks, $15,500,000; diamonds, $3,837,000; millinery, $2,479,- 000; furs, $2,024,000 and automobiles, $870,000. We collect $665,000,000 of internal and custom revenue annually and $450,000,000 of this amount classifies as luxuries, and to this amount we should add the $100,000,000 war tax now levied. The war tax is Immediately effective. Tramp! .Tramp! Tramp! the industries are marching $100,000,000 Btrong and beneath the starry -flag they will fill the treasury again while they about, "Hurrah for Uncle 8am!" k In every field of human activity the demand for more competent men and women It growing every day. Especially to in agriculture. Home pride li a mighty valuable asset, and the. farmer who has none la carrying a heavy handicap da the road to success. Work is the salve'that heals the wounded heart. Pay your kubscrtptloa thai montk • J WE ARE LONG ON PRODUCTION, SHORT ON DISTRIBUTION. % T r « & By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers' Union. The economic distribution of farm products is today the world's greatest problem and the war, while it has brought its hardships, has clearly emphasised the importance of distribution as a factor in American agriculture and promises to give the farmers the co-operation of the government and the business men the solution of their marketing problem. This result will, in a measure, compensate us for our war losses, for the business interests and government have been in the main assisting almost exclusively on the production side of agriculture. While the department of agriculture has been dumping tons of literature on the farmer telling him how to produce, the farmer has been dumping tons of products in the nations garbage can for want of a market. The World Will Never Starve. At no time since Adam and Eve were driven from the Garden of Eden have the inhabitants of this world suffered from lack of production, but some people have gone hungry from the day of creation to this good hour for the lack of proper distribution. Slight variations in production have forced a change in diet and one locality has felt the pinch of want, while another surfeited, but the world as a whole has ever been a land of plenty. We now have less than one-tenth of the tillable land of the earth's surface under cultivation, and we not only have this surplus area to draw on but it is safe to estimate that in case of dire necessity one-half the earth's population could at the present time knock their living out of the trees of the foreBt, gather it from wild vines and draw it from streams. No one should become3 alarmed; the world will never starve. The consumer haa always feared that the producer would not supply him and his fright has found expression on the statute books of our states and nations and the farmer has been urged to produce recklessly and without reference to a market, and regardless of the demands of the consumer. Back to the Soil. The city people have been urging each other to move back to the farm, but very few of them have moved. We welcome our city cousins back to the soil and this earth's surface contains 16,092,160,000 idle acres of tillable land where they can make a living by tickling the earth with a forked stick, but we do not need them so far as increasing production is concerned; we now have all the producers we can use. The city man has very erroneous ideas of agricultural conditions. The commonly accepted theory that we are short on production is all wrong. Our annual Increase in production far exceeds that of our increase in population. The World as a Farm. Taking the world as one big farm, we find two billion acres of land in cultivation. Of this amount there is approximately 750,000,000 acres on the western and 1,260,000.000 acres on the eastern hemisphere, in. cultivation. This estimate, of course, does not in* elude grazing lands, forests, etc., where large quantities of meat are produced. The world's annual crop approximates fifteen billion bushels of cereals, thirteen billion pounds of fibre and sixty-five million tons of meat. The average annual world crop for the past five years, compared with the previous five years, is as follows: Past Half Previous Half Crops— Decade. Decade, i Corn (Bu.) 3,934,174,000 3,403,655,000 Wheat(Bu.) 3,522,769,000 Oats (Bu.) 4,120,017,000 Cotton (Bales) 19,863,800 The world shows an crease in cereal production of 13 per cent during the past decade, compared with the previous five years, while the world's population shows an increase of only three per cent. The gain in production far exceeds that of our increase in population, and it la safe to estimate that the farmer can easily increase production 25 per WA\VA\WA'JVA>&A\WA^St-lV*i\W/f\WA' f f^r^WA\^nsWAWA\WA^W H 3,257,526,000 3.508,315,000 17,541,200 average Ini PETTYSVILLE STORE mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmum On Saturday, December 5th Will Pay 32 cents Pep Pound For Buffer and 3 2 c P e r Dozen For One-half in Ca^h and Balance in Trade H. D. BROWN T h e Tireless Toiler For T r a d e HE * i Heat Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated With a 718 or 821 S e r i e s •Laurel Furnacee Having the air in your home pure, fresh and properly moistened is just as important to the licalth of your family as having it thoroughly heated. DRY BUKNKD-OUT AIR CAUSES UNTOLD SICKNESS To many people overlook thin fuct in the selection of a furnace; with the result that the ^burned'' unhealthy, dry air in their home soon affects* their heated, fresh, warm T H E 718 AND 821 SERIES Laurel furnace reproduces in the home that evenly air winch nature furnishes during the summer months. CONSTRUCTION FEA'ITTKS that you would ordinarily think could only be shown on high-priced furnaces are regular equipment on the new 718 and 821 Series Laurel. FULL CAST FRONT AND STRAIGHT CASING Ash Pit. Large and roomy. Straight side wails allowing the use of a L'turel Ash Pan, thereby, doing away with shoveling ashes in basement. Grate. Triplex, removable through ash pit door without the use of a tool. Dust Flue. Connects ash pit with combustion chamber. Fitted with swing damper which eliminates dust when shaking grate. Fire Pot. Is deep and made in two sections. Large cup joints Chain Plate Regular. Nickeled *nd connected to drafts by strong chains, enabling user to regulate draft from first floor. Casings. Galvanized iron with asbestos and black iron linings, reducing heat radiation in basement. Water Pan. Goodsiste, insuring moisture in heat. See Samples in Our Store Teep]e Ha r < ^w a r e C o m P a n y * $15.00 in Cash Given Away Get Busy Boys and Girls and Earn Your Christmas Money By Saving Wrappers of Dickson's Famous Electric Bread * * n w w-ni The Boy or Girl returning the- most wrappers will receive $4. in cash as a first prize. 2nd and 3rd prizes, $3. each. 4th prize $2. 5th, 6th and cent If a remunerative market can he _ . . A 4 > , . - - , \ found for the products. In textile l\\[ GHZCS, $ 1 . e a C l h W r a p D 6 r S R1USI D6 ^1111*1160 fibres the world shows an increase per cent against a popula tion Increase of three per cent. The people of this nation should address themselves to the subject of improved facilities for distribution. L> during tn> past half decade in produe- e a C | ) ^ e k . T h e COntOSt 1111» frOITI I10W U R t f f tion of 15 cepl popula- Thursday, December 24,1914. eMBVBMMMMBMBBVHBjsjMBjsjBJMHiH Sold Only By Murphy & Jackson Pinckney, Mich. Over-production and crop mortgage force the farmers Into ruinous competition with each other. The remedy lies in organisation and In eo-opersr tion in marketing. _ Subscribe for the Pinckney Dtspatr.v r ••V * : **r" f*.V )' • f j ••'i *, .« i, u y ! •"? t ;••'• 4 s; '. \ vV .**. * M . ^ . , . • * « - . BJM ^ : ^ - ^ V:'<S^< ^r— »(».«H:"*tRS - - •* ••'••'••• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Si mmm KIHING OF LIVE STOCK nNISHED BIG END OF FIGHT AGAIN8T THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE 18 OVER WITH. WILL MAINTAIN QUARANTINE Dr. Halladay Says That Only Town ah (pa Where Epedemic Waa Severest Will Be Kept Under The Ban. Bast Lansing.—The last of the cattle, sheep and hogs smitten by the hoof and mouth disease, which a few weeks ago swept over the state, have been slaughtered and buried, according to Dr. H. H. Halladay, president of the state livestock and sanitary commission. This announcement from Dr. Halladay indicates that the big end of the fight against the epidemic Is over with, but during the coming three or four months, unless new outbreaks should occur, the campaign will be confined simply to maintaining the quarantine. It probably will require this much time for the eradication of the hoof and mouth germs. The quarantine will but little effect the state's meat supply, for an order has already been issued, permitting the sale of Michigan cattle in Detroit Only those township in which the epidemic was severest will be kept under the ban. In no case during the battle waged to check the spread of the epidemic was any attempt made to cure the sick animals. Every one of those afflicted with the disease was killed, despite the fact that most of the animals could have been saved. The slaughter method of wiping out the epidemic waa employed because of the fact that while one animal was being cured the disease would have spread to others. NEXT CONFERENCE AT KAZO Big Meeting of Boys at Ann Arbor Closed with Address of Mr. Bryan. Ann Arbor.—Kalamazoo will enter* tain the 1916 Y. M. C. A. conference of the older boys of Michigan, the Celery City having received a majority of the votes cast at Saturday night's session of the conference. The Kalamazoo delegation of some half hundred boys never quilt boosting their city from the time they arrived until the last vote was cast. Saturday was taken up with sec* tional meetings, sight-seeing and a game of soccer foot ball on Ferry field. At night the delegates listened to an address by Secretary of State William J. Bryan on "The Making of a Man." Mr. Bryan arrived Saturday after* noon at 1:80 and was given a reception In the high school during which he shook hands with some 2,600 boys. President Hutchlns of the University of Michigan entertained him at dinner In the evening and he left directly after the close of his speech for Chioago. A parade of 3,000 boys with five boy bands in line shortly after noon Saturday was one of the most spectacular features of the conference. ' Plans for 8tate Meeting. Hastings.—The program for the forty-second annual session of the -Iflchigan State grange has been made publio by John C. Ketcham, of Hastings, master. The meetings will be held In Battle Creek, beginning Tuesday, Dec. 8, and lasting four days. The Sanitarium annex will be headquarters. The business sessions will be held in the Masonic temple. Mr. Ketcham states that a largo number of delegates and visitors will be present Various features of entertainment and also accommodations will be provided by the chamber of commerce and granges of Battle Creek. Village of Marlon . Burned. Cadillac—That portion of the business section of the village of Marlon, located 20 miles south of here, which did not burn in the three fires witht in the last year, went up in smoke [ early Thursday morning. The village Lhas a population of 700. Seven buildings, including the opera boose, a church, the largest general •tor* In that section, and an under* -taking estsMlihTTiT*>t were oonswnod with aa estimated loss of 17**000. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS BftvfeJR. Cowlea, aged 71. editor of the Bay City Trttmne, died Friday morning of jsaeemonla after aa illness ^•^g) ^^^k^^^^^MK^k B •aw^^^a^Bsass MICHIGAN NEWS BREFS Fortune Fraener, of Crystal Falls, was accidentally killed by a friend while hunting deer. Leonard EronoeU 18 years old, of Koss. Menominee county, waa instantly killed Saturday while hunting. His own shotgun waa accidentally discharged. The Clare Knitting 'Mills, of Saginaw, has received an order for 90,000 dozen pairs of socks for English and French soldiers. The contract amounts to 1176,000. The 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Pearl Ward, living three and one-half miles southeast of Rochester, ran Into a sewing maching Saturday and broke her neck. Death was almost instantaneous. The issuance of auto licenses for 1916 has already begun from the office of the secretary of state, and William H. Marts, of Detroit a member of the legislative delegation from the metropolls, gets No. 1. August C. Falthbreckner, 35 years old, coal miner, was killed in Bliss mine at Saginaw Wednesday morning by falling slate. He was missed and found by a companion. A widow and three children survive. The Oobleville State bank with a reserve of 190,000 opened for business Saturday. Philip Bush is president, Howard Allen vice-president and L. O, Graham cashier. There are 36 stockholders all residing in that vicinity. Fifty people at least saw the Btore of NeaJe & Pulslfer, in the Post Tavern building at Battle Creek, robbed Monday night The goods were taken from a show case and numerous theatre- goers thought it was a clerk at work. Mrs. W. Walter Smith, 40 years old, died Sunday night as the result of taking a quantity of poison by mistake early Saturday morning. Realizing her mistake almost immediately, she summoned a doctor, but his efforts were of no avail. . Franklin, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitchen, of Adrian, is dead as the result of ptomaine poisoning. The parents, seriously ill for a time, are recovering. The poisoning occurred while the family were eating Thanksgiving dinner. The City Federation of Women's clubs of Ypsllantl has appointed a committee to raise the type of moving pictures shown in this city. They will work with a committee from the city council and the council will be asked to pass a city ordinance giving closer control of the films. The civil engineering department of the state university will give a short course in highway engineering for the benefit of county, township and state officers. The course will be for one week and will consist of lectures and demonstrations and will be without charge. The date will be announced later. The theory of klpnaping held by Delos Phillips of near Pontiac over the sudden disappearance of his .two sons, Edward, aged 11, and Lawrence, aged nine years, who failed to return to their home after playing, Thanksgiving afternoon, was exploded when the bodies of the boys were recovered Friday in a small pond in the rear of the farm on which they lived. The New Haven coal mine, six miles north of Owosso which has been operated for 60 years, has been abandoned, by Its latest purchaser, a group of practical miners from Bay City, and reverts to its former owners. The Bay City men tried to pump the water out of the mine so that they could work, but a part of the workings caved In, and the effort was abandoned. Governor Ferris has appointor B. G. Warrinsr, Saginaw; W. A. Greeson, Grand Rapids; C. B. Holmes, Lansing, and 8. O. Hartwell, Kalamazoo, delegates to the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, to be held at Richmond, Va.,' Dec. 9-12. William M. Connelly of Spring Lake was appointed a delegate to the' American Good Roads Congress, Chi* cago, Dec. 14-18. State Land. Commissioner i£ C. Carton has received a telegram from officials of Yellowstone National park to the effect that a carload of elk would soon be ready for shipment to the Michigan authorities. Commissioner Carton has been after these game animals for some time, and when they arrive in January they win be sent to the Houghton Lake Forest reserve in Roscommon county, where IfO acres will be fenced in for them. Frank King, aged 20, one of the most prominent of the imported leaders in the recent copper strike, was killed at Gay, 20 mites north of Cainmat* whan he was run over by a train. King gained much publicity during the strike beoamse of the part he took is the "flag" incident when he attaeked ttUtttamea with the AinortoaB flag, using its staJT as a pike, the fag being torn. The strikers charged the milita witt cutting down the Bag. DUTCH WANT NO HELP IN CARING FOR REFUGEES Holland Declines Aid Offered Unofficially By American Charity GATHERIN6 UNFORTUNATE ONES IN SPECIAL CAMPS Huge Expense of Supporting Penniless Belgians and Soldiers Wilt he Paid Eventually by Belgian Government. The Hague, via London—The Dutch government has categorically declined all offers of financial aid for Belgian refugees In Holland, which were recently unofficially, offered by an American charity. While deeply appreciative of the generous proposal, the government says it feels that it would be incompatible with the country's honor to tallow another nation or individual association to assist in this mercy work, and that Holland desires to provide herself for all those different neighbors who are afflicted by the war. Of the 1,000,000 Belgian refugees who fled into Holland at the beginning of the war. 300,000 penniless ones remain. One-half of these are living In the two southern provinces of Brabant and Zeeland. The remainder are divided among 800 communities. Winter Is approaching and these refugees are now being gathered together in specially constructed camps situated in dunes of heath and at other healthy spots. For this purpose, a special budget of about $1,- 600,000 has been passed to cover the expenses until January. After that a further credit of $3,000,000 will be given. The gravest task in store for the authorities 4s the rounding up and concentrating "of former inmates of Belgian prisoners, who were liberated wholesale by the Belgian authorities before the arrival of the Germans and now are considered a public menace. In addition to the refugees, there are 45,000 Belgian soldiers who crossed the border Into Holland and were interned. These men are also being supported In special camps. The expense for the maintenance eventually will be paid by the Belgian government, according to International law. President Visits Firing Line. Verdun, via Paris—President Poincare, with Premier Vivian! and the speakers of the senate and chamber of deputies, made a visit Saturday to the troops along the firing line in the Argonne. Later, the party inspected the military works near Verdun and the ruins of Clermont, where only the hospital of Sainte Marie remains standing. Among the patients in this hospital who are seriously wounded is Deputy Andre Maginot NEW ASPIRANT FOR OFFICE Connies Has Proclaimed Himself President of Mexico. Washington—A new aspirant for presidential honors in Mexico waa added to the list Sunday with the receipt here of advices that General Pablo Gonzales, one of Carranza's divisional chiefs, has proclaimed himself provisional president of Mexico and has named a cabinet. This report, received officially, comes from Queretaro, where General Gutierres, the AgueecaUentee, convention's choice for president* has established himself. According to this information, General Gonaa* les is at Pachuca with his forces, said to number about 8,000 man. Pachuca is north of Mexico City, about 50 miles distant GoaseJes recently withdrew from Queretaro in the face of the advance of Villa and his troops, and his whereabouts tor some time has been more or less of a mystery. The mystery is now solved, i t la believed* with the announcement that he has proclaimed himself provisional president While it is doubted if he" win attempt to take Mexico City at present it is admitted that General Gonsalea with his present fores? can make himself a most disturbing factor in the situation and perhaps frustrate an the plans of either Villa, Zapata, or Carran**, so Jong as he holds bis present strong posittoa. According to other state depart* meat advioea, negotiations are under way between the convention leaders and Zapata for a Joint entry into Mexico City. / MARKET WOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain end General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts. 406; market steady with November &; all yarded in sheep house; cattle division still closed; best heavy steers, $7.26 07.60; best handy weight butcher steers, fb.7507.26; mixed steers and heifers, $6.2606.75; hand* light butchers, $606.50; light butchers, $6,760 6; beat cows, $606.50; butcher cows, $505.60; common cows, $4.5005; canners, $304; best heavy bulls, $60 6.60; bologna bulls, $5.5005.75. Veal calves—Receipts, 265; market closed very dull, 60c lower than opening; best $806.50; others. $407.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 477: market dull; best lambs, $7.50; fair lambs, $707.25; light to common lambs, $5.7506.26; fair to good sheep, $4.2504.50; culls and common, $3.60 04. Hogs—Receipts, 5,167; good grades, $7.10 at yards. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.13 1-2; December opened without change at $1.16, declined to $1.14 1-2, advanced to $1.16 and closed at $1.14; May opened at $1.24, lost l-2c, advanced to $1.24 and closed at $1.23; No. 1 white, $1.10 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3, 66c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 67c; No. 4 yellow, 66c; No. 5 yellow, 65065 l-2c; No. 6 yellow 64c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 61c; No. 3 white, 60 l-2c; No. 4 white, 49 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.06 bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment $2:40; December, $2.46; January $2.60; May, $2.70. Cloverseed—Prime spot $9.10; December, $9.16; March, $9.40; Sample red. 20 bags at $8.50, 12 at $8.26. 9 at $7.76; prime alslke, $8.60; sample alsike, 6 bags at $8, 4 at $7.26. Timothy—Pbime spot $2.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16016.50; standard timothy, $16016.60; No. 2 timothy, $12014; No. 3 timothy, $10 m2; light mixed. $16016.60; No. 1 mixed. $13013.60; No. 2 mixed, $10 012; No. 1 clover. $13013.50; No. 2 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $707.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent $6.20; second patent $5.80; Straight $5.35; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.60 per bbl. Feed—in 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $32; coarse com meal. $32; cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton. General Markets. Pears—Kiefers, 5O06OO per bu. Apples—$1.6002,60 per bbl and 50 075c per bu; western apples, $1,500 1.75 per box. Grapes—Pony Niagaras, 12c; Catawbas, 13014c per basket Cranberries—Late blacks, $4,760 6; Howes, $5.7606 per bbl. Chestnuts—12013c per lb. Rabbits—$2.2502.50 per do*, Tomatoes—Hothouse, 15016c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light 9 l-2c; heavy, 809c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln-dried, $1.65 per crate. Onions—$1 per 100 lbs in bulk and $1.15 per 100 lbs in sacks. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12012 l-2c; common, 10011c per lb. Potatoes—Carlets, 30035c per bu In bulk and 35040c per bu In sacks. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15016c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 809c per lb. Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 13014c; hens, 12 l-2018c; ducks, 16016c; geese, 14015c; turkeys, 20022c per lb. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, 12c; heavy hens* 12c; No: 2 hens, 10c; old roosters, 10c; ducks, 14 1-2 015c; geese, 14014 l-2c; turkeys, 20022c per lb. Cheese—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 14014 1-ao; New York flats, 15 1-2016 3-4c; brick, 14 1-2 ©16c; llmburger, 14016c; imported Swiss, 80082c; domestic Swiss, 19020c; long horns, 16 1-2015 3-4c; daisies, 15 1-2015 3-4c per lb. Hides—No, 1 cured, 17 l-2c; No. 1 green, 16c; No. 1 cured bulls, 18c; No. 1 green bulls, l i e ; No. l cured veal Mp, 18c; No. 1 green teal kip, 16c; No. l eared murrgJn^Lfo; No. 1 green 1101711111,1802 No. 1 cured calf, l l o ; No. 1 green caU, 10c; No* 1 hersehrdee $4.60; No. 8 horseoides, $346; No. 2 hides 1c and No. 2 kip ancTcalf l i-*c lower than the Above; sheepskins, as to amount of wooL 60c ' An unsuccessful attempt waa made to rob the postofflce at Lenox Sunday night the would-be robbers maV lag so much noise la gaining entrapee that pesserjby wen attracts* WESTEfll CANADA'S OFFER IS AMERICA'S OPPORTUNITY GROW GRAIN8 IN WESTERN CAN* ADA, ENJOY AN EXCELLENT CLIMATE ANP MAKE MONEY. With the European wheat field* desolated, and the farming population more than decimated, there will be for a number of years a demand for food products that has not been ex* perienced in the memory of the present generation. B very one regrets the horrible, war that has Drought thi* about Its effects are felt not only in Europe, but in every' part of the American continent Many lines of business have been hurt but only temporarily it is hoped. Financial stringency is being talked of. There. Is a way of overcoming these things; and Western Canada offers the solution in its immense agricultural area, when the possibility of retrieving losses, making assured gains, and at the same time becoming a factor in providing the world with the one great requisite—wheat—is so pronounced that it cannot be overlooked. There are several ways in which excellent farming lands can be secured in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, and also British Columbia. j In the first place the offer of the Dominion Government of 160 acres of land free to the settler Is something not given by any other country. Conditions of settlement are easy. Live upon the land six months in each year, for a perio^ of three years, cultivate about thirty acres, and erect a habitable house. Instead of cultivation, the keeping of a certain number of head of cattle will carry with it the same value. * Many of these homesteads may be had in the open prairie area, where every acre can be put under cultivation, but to the man with limited means, in the park area, lying north of the central portion of three of the provinces named, the/e is afforded the best chance. In this park country are beautiful groves of poplar and willow, small lakes and streams, and sufficient open area to enable one to go into immediate cultivation for crops of wheat oats, barley and flax, any one of which does wonderfully well, giving prolific yields. In due time when more land is required for cultivation, these groves may be cut down at small cost In the meantime, however, they have been valuable in providing fuel and shelter for cattle, which thrive wonderfully on the wild grasses that grow in abundance. Another plan is to purchase from some of the railway companies who hold large tracts^or from some responsible land company. The prices asked are exceedingly low and the terms easy. Whether one may decide to locate in the open prairie area or in the park country the land will be found to be of the same general texture, a rich black or chocolate colored loam on a clay subsoil. r AgalzLattention is drawn to the fact o'f the great opportunities for farming that are offered in Western Canada. Already a number of holders of tracts of land there, who are residents of the United States—business men, merchants, lawyers, bankers—men of foresight and keen knowledge of business, have decided to cultivate the lands they have been holding for speculation and wait no longer for a buyer to turn up. They are acting wisely. Canadian laws are aa fair and just as can be found in the civilised world. Military service is not compulsory, nor la there one ounce of coercion used. Anything that is given to Great Britain whether in money or men is entirely voluntary. There is no drafting nor conscription of any kind. Already over sixty 'thousand of the young men of Canada have volunteered for service, and thirty-five thousand have gone forward, many of these having left their farms in their love for Great Britain and a desire to fight for their country. As a consequence, many farms may be left untilled. Therefore Canada Invites others to come in and take their places. This then is the opportunity for the American who wishes to better hie own condition.—Advertisement • * - • ! -•v.jjrv( :v. .-* - • • • * ' „:/i.\ X~- "The Red Cross Girleena/' That the Red Cross nurses are an and more than has been claimed for them when it comes to genuine pluck Is borne out by an Irish soldier, Sergt T. CafatlL who tit the oousse of a recent letter to the home folks, wrote: "The Red Cross girleenn, with their pretty faces and their sweet ways, are as good men aa most of us. fbey are not supposed to venture into the firing line et all, but they get there ail Ike same, and devfl the one of ua durst tarn them away.* Tho earth •shir 4 -• ..-• '- •< , • . l - ' T - . . , * 1 ^ ¾ ^ &l is «0 man knows the •$)• '.• — •-' V- '•' ' {::^i£ , '3? -f • • • iW*~. SEP1 -*i3*> • " . . . '•'& •'* .^: r^^Ci-v I • ' * • > • • * * • ••T^^^-ife! »'ssw a^s ww^^ia^^easm^sjetaew^f^aBBaj s»wto^^or%w* ^ ^t^hssvasst skasnsse^ wv*inar Hg eTWl n«fi', ;-.',/ ....^-. ,v- -• 'V- *£* keii jffiijg^ff^^H^ i^t^•i;r^ ^^ •vyyfc'fe/. ftiHffirY.ifo..'... ^- • ^ — - 1 ,»•••*?• -r * -, *5* . * • ' . > : .•••sssa; •5"*™» >Jfc • '*w •<?v ft»V:;;^'>.^: 1> •*&*• ^ ¾ ; « v :>*«¥ P1NGKNEY DBPATCH * * ] :a\ 1¾^. frl :"*. .¾. • ^ p :-;-'/';..;^.,,.Virt". - < &' <*"*,. ' * ^ "' Of M Y FIRST EXPERIENCE IN THE MAIL ORDER BU8INE38. It was as a boy, long-legged, lanky and just into my teens that 1 made my application for a "job" with one of the merchandise concerns that was -making an effort to secure trade ;from the people in the towns and country adjacent to one of our big western cities. I had arrived In the city, having quit any Job in a smaller metropolis many ^miles away after serving an arduous •term as office boy and all-around "kid" fin a small store. My self-confidence was small and my diffidence abnormal I suppose I stood outside the store entrance for fully an hour before I mustered up courage enough to go in. "I want to see the DOBS," was my .statement to a rather flashy appearing man who asked me what I wanted. "Whatforr ul want a Job." He sized me up quizzically and then /pointed to a door leading into a dingy -little office in the corner. There was a long counter, behind which a sleepylooking bookkeeper was engaged in adding up figures and within the office X could see a tall, angular man readting letters. Timidly I knocked at the •door. ''Gome in," said the angular man, in a deep, bass voice. Tremblingly I approached him. He looked at me with a keen glance and asked me what I wanted. "I want a Job." "What can you dd? "Work around a store." Then followed a series of questions, which I answered freely as I became more at ease. "I need a good, hard-working boy." He said, "one that Is honest and reliable. Have you any references?" "No, sir." I explained that I had l>een refused a reference from my last •employer because he did not wish me to quit and he had taken this petty Tevehge. Then he asked me a lot more questions about my work, etc., ant finally he said: "A reference doesn't amount to anything, anyhow. Men will give a reference to get rid of a fellow, lots of times. I've done it myself. You show me that you are all right, and we'll have no bother about the reference. I'll give you a Job. Where are your things?" "What things?" "Why, your trunk or your valise or your bundle." It was with humiliation that I confessed that I did not have anything •except the clothes 1 had on. I did not confess to the possession of a pair of neatly darned socks, which X had in one Jacket pocket As for linen, why, I had the shirt I was wearing and my celluloid collar had been, no tar, all sufficient, as I could launder it In a minute with a basin of water. He laughed and said. "All right sonny; start right in and see that yon dont take away from my store any more than you fetched into it" I barely existed on the three dollars a week he paid me, but managed to make shift by sleeping on a cot in the Tear of the store. T o n can go out in the store and straighten up stock," he said, "and -fix everything up in good sty4a^ Every -morning yon will take the broom and eweep out and if you find anything on the floor, bring it to me. It belongs to ma because this ia my store, understand r ' In my after years X realised now jmful, how utterly inadequate, how worthless, for all practical purposes was the "Junk"—yet it was no better~* that he had in stock. As a buyer I have since visited the biggest markets in air of the principal citieaxend N I have never seen anything like*the •atnjt he had piled on his shelves. There was a long table with clothing, made from material known as "shod? ~dy." when yon wore It out in the .rain it became a pulp and lost any -semblance of shape. There were canoes, made of the cheapest leather, with insoles of paper; there were barrels of hrown sugar, "coffee A," eta, * n d a > « « canister of "white" sugar. "There was eofta* which 1 mixed with /roasted beans and oojn^and gjouad a* hand in the *4mffi" aerewed to the flirty nine counter, There were prunes, raisins, jhirrents, apples, altdrted. . the dry gnofejtould now be considV cred absolutely worthless. Thin, ocrawsy aawahapeless, the stuff would -unroll from- the bolts, while the rlbboas were flyspecked and dirty. Then there was a stock; of ^notions," a retook of hardware, a w e gmettss, not a henel each of whisky. There se > - • • . . . . . * • # • ,.v- The store made pretensions tobelng quite an establishment but I will state honestly that as I remember that awful stock of merchandise I would not offer' $100 for the whole outfit were I to appraise it today. So I swept out the store mornings, tied up bundles and waited on customers during the day and at night X crawled under the counter, too tired to dream, and slept amidst the odors from the barreled and boxed groceries. He showed me bow to manipulate the old-fashioned scales so that I could cheat an old woman out of a pound or two of sugar or flour. Our pint quart and gallon measures bad false bottoms. Our peck and bushel measures were fixed for false measure, and then) was ample material for adulteration of all commodities. He instructed me in their use, and one day he trounced me without mercy because he observed that I did not sufficiently adulterate the purchase of an old Irishwoman who* did my other' shirt up tfor I now had two) and who mended my socks for a few pennies a week. "You'll never learn the business," he said, rather sadly, "unless you watch every chance to make a penny. It's the pennies that count In this business." "Get their money/' he used to say with great unction, "get all you can out of them for as little as you can give. If they come back and holler it is plenty of time enough to make it right. Then, of course, it was a mistake, but be careful and don't give too much, even then." He made It a point to wait on little children who came into the store, and I realize now that his purpose was to short-change them out of a few pennies. It came about that I filled all the orders sent in by mail or that were left to be filled for. farmers who brought in an order made out by the wife. Many and many a wigging was Shad by innocent farmers who were blamed by their wives for "forgetting" to order certain articles. Of course the things were never put into the package, although paid for. I knew it was wrong. I knew I was cheating these customers, but here was this old sinner who went to church regularly and was a deacon in the leading house of worship. His argument when I made a weak objection to this method was that he was in business to make money and that the thefts were so small that nobody missed the money. Besides, he was my "boss," and he was responsible. That Is what he told me in so many words. One day I told him I was going to quit Here I was a half-starved and wholly overworked boy, ignorant of the world and without a penny saved, and absolutely dependent upon my daily wage for food, but desiring strongly to escape from this old scoundrel. When I told him I wanted to quit he dragged me into the office and beat me with a strap. After that 1 planned. I planned to murder him. I planned to burn down the store. I planned to do anything and everything that might offer me a chance to get away from the hateful place. And one day the chance came. Back behind the counter one after* noon I found a pocketbook. It belonged to him. I knew it as I knew my JWA rift* hanl for jt waj &8B this selfsame pdeketbook thai he fate me grudgingly every Saturday night so slowly and grouchlly (hat X feared each time that he would change his mind and withhold H, my three dollars. In the pocketbook were bills to the amount of $80. v Fear assailed me at this discovery, but conscience never spoke. I burled it in the prune barrel and continued my work. He searched for It everywhere. He gave me a brutal questioning and tortured me by twisting my arm until I screamed with pain, tint wild horses would not have dragged my secret away. In the pocketbook were some notes and other papers Identifying it I took out the currency and hid it again in the prune barrel after a few days. Then, one night I slipped out and left the pocketbook, with the papers in it on the wooden sidewalk, because he had made his loss known by word of mouth and had announced that he would give $5 for Its return. The next day the pocketbook was brought into the store by a man who said he had found it and who demanded the reward. The boss opened i t found that the MO was missing and accused the finder of heing a thiet He refused to pay any reward. They fought all over the store. The boss was soundly trounced, and X, pitiful object of humanity, a scrawny, haJf-starvefi hoy and the author of his misfortune, sneaked behind the counter and choked my month with a shoddy coat sleeve fe> hasp from shrieking with unholy Joy. Seme days later I rosufioolod the $10 from the prune barrel and with tale modest fortune left m the night Jew-yen unknown. . vaunt ef Mueyejllf 1 1 datjemY %%%»%e>»s>»»j»»»ejeeee%»»w>(tee^%e%%»4 GERONIMO'S REDSKINS By 08CAR W. EDLINQ. "Yea." said the station agent, "1 did have an adventure with Geronimo's warriors the summer they broke loose from their reservation, which, perhaps, is worth telling about "The previous winter I had been employed away up north in Canada, within sight of the glaciers glinting on the Banff mountains, and I got the iced air so incorporated in my system that I felt like a cold-storage plant. "As soon as the snow blockade was raised in the spring I turned southward. I was not particular where I went so long as it was near the tropics. I accepted a place in southern Arizona, a stand which can give Sahara hints on the tropic business. "It's a great place for acquiring a thirst or even adding to one already acquired. I was sitting in the shade of the water tank one day, the contents of which 1 had been absorbing at brief intervals. I wondered if I would ever have enough animation In me to go north again. "I found it too much work to think with the expanding mercury almost lifting the glass tube of the thermometer out of its socket and so I fell into a dose. How long I nodded I do not know, but a swarm of Insects settling on me as If I were made of fly-paper awoke me. "As I stirred, my little dog also came out of his usual comatose condition, for the beat had made us both excessively weary, and dragging himself over to a post he leaned against it for support and barked feebly. I heard a noise behind the house. Before 1 could get up to Investigate, I found the cause standing before me in the shape of several painted Indians. "I was familiar with the sight of Indians, but I could see that this bunch were not friendly visitors, although they grinned at me. Their grin said plainly, 'You are ours.' " 'How do you do?' 1 asked, as soon as I could swallow a sudden inflammation in my throat " 'How do?' one of them grunted in reply. 'Whisk! Bottle whisk! Mouth dry; want drink!' " 'Whisky? Certainly/ and I brought out a quart "bottle which I kept for snake bites. Immediately it was passing from mouth to mouth; and it was all gone when a second crowd of painted faces galloped up alongside. There was a full score more of them and I felt awfully lonesome. "The empty bottle was circulated among the last arrivals; each rider gravely taking a smell. 'More, bring more whisky!' some of them shouted, and when I explained that I had no more, they looked crushed. The first six who had merged the contents appeared happy over the discomfiture of their comrades, and one of them pointed to the big, dripping water-tank and said, 'plenty water, take heap, all you want' "This did not seem to comfort them any, and I saw that they reproached me for being a temperance man. I knew that I would have to suffer for their loss, and the sight of some scalps dangling from their pelts did m r*e*faw m* "After some conrusion in rummaging through the place I was put alongside my desk. There was a brief confab in Apache between the leaders, one of whom was Geronimo himself, and then one. of them, dresed like a white man, sat down and wrote a message on one of my blanks. Turning to me when it was finished he said in good English: M took here, young fellow, we want you to send this dispatch to the captain at Fort Bowie, and, mind you, no monkeying on the wire. Send Just that no more'and no less. Obey us and your life will be spared; but if you send any warning beside this, we will comb your hair for you. I picked up soma telegraphy at the Indian school/ "And with that he laid the blank before me and at the same time pointed a pistol toward my head. "There was nothing for me to do but obey and I read the telegram. 0 T e Captain —, Fort Bowls: "Geronimo, with a targe fores, has fust pessiHl south on the way to surprise the mining settlement ia Crystal Gulch. Some ranchmen brought me the news, and they ssk you for God's sake order your troops there to the rescue at once. Please aft- * "AGENT." "1 had direct wire connection with the fort and I soon Talsed the operator there and began transmitting the dispatch, wondering, as I did so, what its object was. I concluded that it was to put the troops on a false chase, and I privately resolved to notify the fort tf I could. "Was the y u m Indian really an operator and could he detect me if I should add a warning to the message? He was now standing over me aad I looked up at htm. His eyes met mine as t did so, and a smile yen s|| r|mU Tom are at that word} and he pointed to the exact place where I had paused in my sending. Geronimo uttered an approving grunt "I resumed my wiring and was nearly done, when the fort operator broke me, having missed a word. I repeated it and was going ahead with the close when the Indian operator Interrupted me with an oath: '"You are sending wrong; you are posting the fort!' " 'No, I am not/ I answered him. "'You lie! What did you say Just then?' And he shoved his gun under my nose. " The operator at the fort asked me to repeat that word and 1 did so; that is alL Didn't you hear itr "He looked hard at me for a few seconds, but as I had spoken the truth I did not flinch and returned the gaze quite steadily.7 " 'Oh, 1 was only trying to frighten you,' he said with a laugh. 'Where are you BOW?* '"Here/ I said, pointing to the place where I had left off, with the key open. '"That's right! Finish it!' said be; and I did so, getting O. K. from the fort "Within ten minutes thereafter the fort called me. The reply was abort expressing thanks for the information and saying that the troops would leave for Crystal Gulch at once. Whea I had O. K/d it the fort man asked me for more information regarding the Indians. "The Indian ordered me to write down every word, and he would not permit me to answer it until he had written the reply. Then he would follow the copy closely with his eyes, and at the same time listen intently to my sending. "When the wiring was onded, the fellow explained the business to the others, who grunted their approval aad Immediately all went out of doors except my operator friend, their places being taken by three others. "1 heard the gang outside ride off, but in which direction they went I was unable to tell as ray guard would not allow me to look out. They were not sociable fellows, speaking seldom to each other, and puffing in silence on their pipes like factory chimneys. "What were they keeping me tor? I wondered. Had they some other use for me that they did not kill me at once? "Three long oppressive hours passed thus, the figures of the Indians dimly visible through the dense tobacco smoke enveloping us. Then they arose and, seizing me, bound me to my chair and left the room. "I heard the clatter of their horses' feet and I realised with surprise and great relief that they had gone and I was yet alive. Waiting a few minutes to make sure they would not return, I wriggled loose from my bonds, which had been carelessly tied, and cautiously peeped out of the window. A half mile to the north I could see the four Indians riding away. "They remained in sight for ten minutes more at least, when they dropped from view down in a valley. I was glad I had seen the direction of their going, so that I could report it to the fort "For wnile the troops were speeding south to Crystal Gulch, the Indians were riding north and very likely woull attack the ranches along Chico creek, which were not far above the fort and could not be attacked with immunity while the troops were there. ~ I was at the telegraph key in an tlltant and called the fort ftrionj'-, The operaiSF there replied in a iew minutes and I was not long in explaining what had happened. The information astonished him. Excusing himself he ran and informed the commander. "At length he returned and told me that the captain had sent only a little more than half of the company stationed there to Crystal Gulch and had retained the remainder, who would start directly for Chico creek, "The next day some soldiers arrived by train and stopped at my station to guard the railroad property until all danger had passed. I learned from them-the conclusion of the affair and the narration surprised me. Geronimo's telegram had told the truth! "The four fellows who ha/, guarded nn had purposely gone north so long as they were within sight Of my station, and my life was spared so that I could observe them and report it to the fort "The main 'jody of Indians had gone southward three hours before, but had concealed themselves on the way so as to avoid the returning soldiers, whom they expected to be recalled, and then attacked Crystal Gulch early in the evening. "They would have succeeded bad not who fort commander decided to take no chances. Tor/ as he had remarked to his sergeant at the tide of my warning, the devil alone knows where his imps will turn up; and half a company of my hoys can handle a whole company of Apaches!' "So he did not send for the return of his men from Crystal Gulch. When Geronimo and his men dashed into what they supposed a defenseless set- Uement they met a volley that left half the ponies riderless and sent the) root of the head scattering to the few wines of heaven." SHED THE BEST WASHROOM Its Advantages Are Many, Where 8uch mn Apartment Is at the Command of Housewife. In case a woodBbed is available, with an old stove that can be used there, these should be pressed into service for washing during the winter months. The woodshed as a washroom would necessitate a washday which 1B mild and sunshiny, but there is usually more than one such day in each week; and when the health of the family is at stake, the washing can well be done on some other day than Monday. At best, the woodshed would be cold, hence the worker would need a piece of old carpet or linoleum and warm bricks or a soapstone to protect her feet while standing at the tubs. A small bench on rollers, made the same height as the wash bench, will enable the housewife to wove the filled tubs about without any lifting. Such preparations on the day previous are necessary in order to shorten the processes on washday and hasten the drying of clotheB, for the earlier in the day that some of the clothes can be put on the line, the less need there will be for the remainder to lie wet in the house or to be dried there. In case a shed is too cold for use in all processes of washing, it should be used for those which send off much steam, such as running clothes through the washing machine. Wringer, wash bench, boiler, basket and hamper should be kept in this shed rather than carried from the cellar and back, or rather than keep doors open while carrying them from the smokehouse to washroom, as is sometimes done. • USING THE SEWING MACHINE One Who Does Much Sawing Should See That It Is Always In Perfect Condition. When much machine work has to be done, filling the shuttle ic a constant annoyance. This can be partly obviated by threading the shuttle with finer cotton than that used on the needle. The sewing will be quite as strong, and the shuttle will not need refilling half BO cften as it would If threaded with the same number of cotton as the needle, because the spool will hold a great deal more of the finer cotton. If you want your sewing machine to do satisfactory work, remember that it needs to be kept clean. After every ten hours' work it needs oil, but all surplus oil must be carefully wiped off afterwards* Always work It Bteadily, and never start or stop with ar Jerk. One dressmaker, whose machines are noted amongst her sewing girls for their smooth and easy running, oils them once In every three times with paraffin instead of the usual oil. Of course she is careful that the machines are kept scrupulously clean. A dirty machine can't be expected to do good work. When your machine is not in use, see that the wheels are left «o that the oil holes are at the top of the hub. This will saVe clearing away the superfluous oil, which trickles out and causes the hub to catch the dust Before you begin to sew take an odd piece on material and stitch backwards and forwards before commeuo- »• crJ^r? wori. :: ttiy oil ratt tip* With the nee^S, ~ ~ freonentW happen/ after oiling or cleaning, it will not spoil your material. Treat a machine as a delicate in* strument and keep It away from draughts and damp. Egflo a la Shelburne. Cut slices from the top of six tomatoes of uniform siss and take out enough pulp to allow a raw egg to he broken inside. Cover with hits of but* ter, and with a toothpick fasten a rasher of bacon over, the top of each tomato. Cook in very hot oven until the eggs are set (about eight minutes). Halibut Baked In Milk. . From four pounds of thick fish, remove skin and put in pan to bake. Season with salt, pepper and butter. Put in enough milk to come up one •inch in the pan. Bake one hour, add a little more milk with a little thickening and chopped parsley. When Denting Stocklnoa. When darning stockings run a thread round each hole before beginning and draw until the edges lie flat This makes the hole appear smaller, and it will be much easier to mend. > N M I Bran Qemn* One egg, one cupful flour, two cupfuls bran, one teMpoonful salt three tablespoonftls molasees, one tablespoonful shortcnfeig, one teaspoonful soda, bntteraJU: to make a stiff batter, raisins may he added if desired. Bake t* minute* To Make t»eocto*h In Winter, Tate small white beans, seal I t hours and then pit them on fe/ boll. When half done, add fee com and let them holl until soft whem add totter, gait and nepper. i •<&•?•• SteL •-5 •A; V: • • * • ' • . ,<, ., if/ vArf-' -^2 t'il- r<: 'A.4. •••**'-•:. *• i A * . * * - £*di • T *.« > • > * . " *,: :•&* ^it'^^a&iJk^^m1'^ w**M» '^wwyupy w****'*:* ^••eawyyi'ji'»^ T- *H0* -mm s ffe: .•V" £ '*a*- z' " * « . %c r'i'.r • • t y , fcr'r'fr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Men's Annua! Oyster Supper The Men's Annual Oyster SUJJper ami Ladies Apron »Sale of the North Hamburg church will be held at the home of Misers. J. S. and W. J. Nasli, December 4. A fac-simile of the famous -Cooney Island Variety Cake will be one of the many rare dishes the committee .a re planning to serve. Chef, Ralph Bennett; Master of Ceremonies, G. (i. Smith; Heceptiou, H. F. Rice, Wheeler Martin, 8. E. VanHorn; Waiters, M. R. Hendricks, S. B. Appleton, Smith Martin, A. C. Scuoenhals, Clyde Hinkle, Geo. VanHorn. How's This? , W«W|to.Oiie Hundred Dollars Reward for any' case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . ^We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J . jeney for the last 15 years, and believe um< perfectly honorable in ail business tranactions and financially able to carry C'it any obligations made by his Arm. J^National.Baok of Commerce, Toledo, 0 . pit's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. _ directly upon the blood and muaurfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price lh cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. Take HRU'R family Pills for constipation. E. E. Hoyt and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of E. W. Kennedy. Owing to the suffering and want in the countries at war, the Coug'l. S. 8. will alter the regular Christmas exercises somewhat and make it a service of giving for the benefit of the Belgian ti!i/&$&x*. The S. 8, earnestly invites any or all in the community to take some part in filling a box "which will be sent directly after Christmas. For particulars inquire of Mrs. Jennie Barton. - • * • * • * A Test fur Llrer Compluint Mentally Unhappy—Physically, Dull, Tiie Liver, sluggish and inactive, first show* itself in a mental stale—unhappy nnd critical. Never is there joy in living Ah when the Stomach and Liver are doing their work. Kefp your Liver active and healthy by using Dr. King's New Life PfJIs; they empty the Bowels freely, tone up your Stomach, cure your Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c. at Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for Piles. Mi68 Visa Coe and Miss Lu E. W. Kennedy's. Local News Kmmett Berry of Stockbridge spant Sunday here. Mrs. Clyde Cook of Fowlerville attended the Ball and Johnson wedding. Frank Bowers of Detroit spent last Thursday with his parents here. Lucy and Grlen Hicks of Parma spent Thanksgiving at the home of M. Burgess. Mrs. Bert Ha use of Ann Arbor was a Thanksgiving guest at the home of Kate Brown. Miss Alta Bnllis who haH been spending the last few months at Howell has returned home. E. J. Briggs and family of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Thursday and Friday. Miss Helen Green of Jackson was a week end guest at the home of her aunt, Miss Jessie GreeD. Mr. aud Mrs. Jay Brigran and family spent Wednesday evening F. H. Johnsons of Portage Lake. Clair ^Reason left Sunday for Yjpsilauti, where he will attend school the remainder of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Birdsell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenaway of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the home of F. G. Jackson. The home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Vedder was the scene of a very pleasant social gathering Monday evening, when in honor of their SOD, Herman, the Junior class of the Pinckney high school were/invited there to help him Will Darrow of Litchfield celebrate his 18th birthday. The; visiting his parents here, party was a complete surprise to Helen Doian spent the first of the young man. The evening's | t | i e w e e k with Poutiac relatives, fun will long be remembered by those present. Light refresh- Christmas In checks, stripes, plaid*, and tartans, single and double breasted. Many English cuts with soft fronts and patch pockets and more conservative models, either t w o or three buttons, at > $10. up You'll enjoy the holidays more in a new suit, and •this is t h e best week t o buy clothes—just before the rush. O V E R C O A T S in Chinchillas, Kerseys, Shetlands, Orkneys, and other fabrics; Balmacaan models, conservative shawl collar coats at $ 8 . 5 0 up Fur Lined Coats at $22.50 to $ 7 5 . Fur Goats, $16. to $ 6 0 . The^best values in the country Wa J . Dancer & * • & '-IV / ii?. ? IS Grand Christmas Opening and ments were-served after which the company returned to their homes during the "wee sma" hours. The class was chaperoned by their teacher, Miss Carlett. A pair of military brushes were left as a class token of esteem. Mrs. Wm. Bui lis has been spending a few dHVbtvith relatives at Gregory. W. 8. Swarthout is helping at "The Central" store during the holiday season aud will,be'glad to meet any of his fiiends there. We received a letter recently . . . . . . from Mrs. John March, Orange, A quiet wedding took place in C a l f o r m e f , M i 8 8 S a r a h p e a r . Howell, Wednesday, Nov. 25th' '* - .. . , , . # * i ' . n . T , * son of this place, in which she when Misfi Bessie Johnson,! • , , . . , , . , , i , , , r _ / l wishes each and every one of her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank i - . , • r> . . u , T t i • • i ^ T , » T^ •*• > 'friends in Pinckney every goo 1 flue .pent rbanhgivuitf day at Johnson of Portage Lake ««1! t h i f l i f e . l S : l e a l s o a e e i r e e t o Mr. Ivan Ball, only son of Mr. i, , , . ,, , , , . . _„ .. \ _ i know wlio so kindly remembered her with the ''Dispatch" which *f Bread In Spain. Bread Is *the Spanish workingman'n staff of life, find the average daily Consumption is a pound per head. "_,_._ ^ j . H ,_ , ,,. L e a at A d v e r t i s i n g STATU.of Ml'JMiOANj The i'roaace Court for • lt« County cf Llviigetoa, At H PCBBIOH of *Bi<l Coint. hald at tlie Probate t'fllce In tue VU l«ge of Howell, iu said county, o» the mb day of November, A, D. 1914. Pre9ent: HON. EUOBMK A. STOWK, Judge of Probate. In the matter of theestRt^f .lOHN'VAN HORN, Deceased Willis U. Lyons having filed In said court hit* petition pray ng that ihe time forthepreuentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and pitta be apvoint*! to receive, examine, ndiust all claims and demands against said deceased by and beforsssld court, It In ordeMd, That four months from this date be n I lowed for creditors to present xlnims against said estate. It ia further ordered, That the 20th day of Feb., A. I>. lVHatien o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate offlce.beand is hereby appointed for the examination aud adjustment of fill claims and dommrds nynliiHt said deceased. HV< KUfiKNK A STOWE, Judge of Pre bate. I Was Thin and All Run Down New Sine* U«la( H M I * - T O M 1 AM MJIMP HEUTHT AND NArPT H a l is vatlfM wfl «fH» as asaa aAsr ssasltat for tfct $1 FftfE HEAITH-TOKE TlfATMEPIT WUdi w« vast fan to tart at aw aspaaaa. LIS and Mrs. Will Ball of Dexter were united iu marriage, Rev. D. G. Littlejohn of Howell performiug tha ceremony at the Methodist parsonage of that place. About thirty guests awaited them at the home of the bride's parents upon their return from Howell. Light refreshments were served during theeveuing. The happy con pie You *et ease M once and feel so i . - - T\ . mi -i • better you warit to go right out and left for Detroit T h u r s d a y morn- t iog where after a short stay, they 1f S l °/, n a Vuime"1 - ^ , 25 ^6 0 1 8 o£ .7, ,_ i dniffgiBt and have it in tbe house—ag a*in°s*t (I Will be at home t o their toauy Colds, Bore am! Swollen Joints, Lumbago, friends in Dexter. They were tbe «ci»t«ca^nd like ailmeuts. Your money * back if Lot gatisfied, but it does give r e c i p i e n t s of m a n y useful gifts. almost instant relief. Huy a bottle today. she is enjoying very much. Keep It Handy For Rheumatism ' No use lo squirm and wince and try to ] weai1 out your Rheumatism. It will wear | you out instead. Apply some Sloan's ! Liniment. Need not rub it in—just let i it penetrate all through'the affected parts, i relievo the soreness ami draw the pain. , much tell ! other sufferers aboui Sloan's Get a bottle ! ^v#v&V^Y^^ Line's Big Bazaar 5c and 10c Sfore Now on. You are invited to visit us and inspect the s Largest Line of • Popular Priced Holiday Goods We Have Ever Shown * I ^f<T—IM" Mp ivsr aenomaiao a why you art thin. Lgt "Smith WdSr. Tlopodtivajtft wa •ndfftaoi r v*J ocf marwauba oofn fayeoao riM Maaaa in yoor vntifQ SORB* 'a fnati le htoe opkr ofdourc f*l tvhae d reo-l. antdo longer Ja|M^aaffi Wton tatbanr own satisfaction that it is no ioi _Col « t tut I ;O oxo t »tm-l»att /t6ot,t ioBenl nnoogwwh,a ,n mnaatJoJInI I ,i tNt t o.t c Yt h.a " aNn. dYd. ra a. fat* «aat atampa to halp, jay SSi tmaiifSr ^taaJtn I'oi^mMtMinm ^ i i l ^ b a ^ a l o d g a t . t t t ^ l a 11.00 THE CENTRAL' We have just a fetfr of those nice rugs left, which will make dandy Christmas presents; better get one now. Another new line of Dry Goods and Notions in this week, some of which will be eye openers for beauty and all useful. Call and examine them. * We are selling fine shoes for $3.00 that they tell us cost $4.00 in other towns. A dollar saved is as good as a dollar earned. Be wise and trade where a dollar goes the farthest. We try to keep everything in the grocery line, but to tell the truth we don't keep things long, for they buy us out so fast it is impossible to keep things always on hand, but as we order every week we generally have the things y6u want. A few choice hats left at Bargain prices. Yours for trade The t B N T R A b STORE 3Jr«. ^L. JML Utley, Prop. s A Store Open Evening*!. Babg Given Away r A life size $5 baby will be presented to some one on December 25th. Every person visiting our store will h a v e * chance at it. No strings tied to this. No guessing. You don't haye to buy anything, simply register your name and address, so we can notify you if you win the baby. c. s. Opposite Courthouse LINE HOWELL, MICH. v r • % * " * • . • • > / - J * Yoitr Cold Is DangeroDs Hroak It Up--Now v ^k Cold is readily catching. A run-down Byatena ia susceptible to derma. You owe it to yoursell and to others <>f your household to fight the Germs at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Taivirloaey fsi fine for Colds and Coughs. It loosens the Mucous, stops the Cpngltftnd soothea tha Lungs. It's guarafttead. OnljnWc. a| your Druggist. ' "«•• — • ^-1—^sa^fc>a>^^a>aa^^a—^>—-^--^^M** ^ Watcli for the big Xmat number of the Diqpitch next week. -. WANT COLUNM FOR SERVrCE-Re8ister.d.O.LC. boar. !?l. at na3e,of service. 4 3 ^ x David VanHora <-s. •*•-,, ft.-; FOR SERVICfi-Poland China Boar. i m J. R. Martin ^ • 8 B P * r ? ^ W Poland , Ed. Npeara, Pinok^ c ' . . • r ^ • '.M^M^Sjf-htr^^: *^OTL^^ jAk*Aa*MX' VCiLi •fi't Y 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, 1914 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1914 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 1914-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03487537bfbcfcb791d00a3a53860143.pdf b313b6afd836fbac119e277c29f49ef6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County. Michigan. Wednesday. December 3 1924 No. 49 ir\ . ^ $*- -4V-.; ! » • « ; • Fi'V.J * * « . * * sdLe&li<£t ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 •V & ' . ."•. 1 * ^ "-CV. -^-.:.:- TOYLAND is Open for Boys and Girls Toyland, t h a t lan<J of joy for every b o y and girl, full of talking dolls a n d whizzing trains, is open! Santa has left a goodly supply of his joyou6 Christmas toys in Toyland for the inspection of eyery b o y a n d girl in this vicinity. N Dolls daintily dressed, dolls that^go to sleep, dolls that talk, dollie clothes a n d dollie furniture and doll dishes, all are found here. Trains, engines, mecanos, blocks, a n d the thousand games that delight the hearts of masculine youth, Santa has left here for choice and selection. (Mack's Second Floor) HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET A N D LEATHER GOODS, ETC. CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT ' COMPLETE Our range of prices will prove helpful to you in making a selection We are Howell's Leading and Original S L/\J ^ \ Victor Store /\X\CJ J^"4/"\S N E W VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY J CHAPELS MIS MASTER 5 VO»C ilil&li 5 GO TO M ' • ' ! Mens Work Shoes Boys Work Shoes Boyi Fine Shoes from $2 to $4 3 to 4 3.00 to 4.50 Call and see the Edmoads Arek Supporting Shoe PINCKNEY 26—PERRY 0 Pinckney High football team wound up the 1924- season by taking in the self-styled champion class D team by the shutout score 26 to 0. T h e game was played Thanksgiving morning d u r i n g intermittent snow squalls. 1'inckney showed better than their opponents throughout the entire game [ and at n o time was P e r r y dangerous. ! Bourbonnais had two touchdown.s, S"Warthout and Bowman one each. As in all other games tins season Pinckney was superior in line wokr. Coach Doyle has built up a team that for offensive and defensive line work ; has »t all times showed consistently . and has been the greatest factor in i i Pinckney's excellent standing this sea- j son. \ Hendee was out gf the game, suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Blades took his place at left tackle, ! and showed well. T h e Pinckney team ' for 1921 was as follows: \ CI. Reason Left Guard Nan Blaircum Left I'.ml Hendee . Left Tackle K. Reason Center Weddige Right (inard Kelly _' Rijrht Tackle • Henry Right Knci Bowman Left H a l t Campbell Right Half Swart ho ut Fullback Bourbonnais (Capt.) (Quarterback McCLUSKY—NANRY A (ju^et hut attractive wedding «•'"- solemnized at H:]r, Thursday, New iJL in the Blessed Sacrament church. Detroit, when Miss Agnes 1., .McClu.kv d a u g h t e r of .Mrs. Kdward Me( h:.!. \ became the bride of .John \\. \ a u n The Rt. Rev. Lr. Connelly ntt'iriah d. The eliiinccl steps where the vim' were spoken were artistically banked with palms and ferns interspersed v. i I a graceful arrangement of bron/'e and \el)ow chr\'saiithemums. . The bride wore an imporWd 111<><Ir. of white satin crepe trimmed in i\nr\ faille silk lace. Her \e:l w;^ held r place by a wreath of white rosebuds Sh'1 carried a shower luuujiici oi' Bride'.- roses and valley lilies. Mis* McClusky was attended I'.1 h > l - t . l " , M i - ~ I , C O ! ' . i , w l i u w e r e ;> I ' M m i ) ing ^own of p.d'1 \el|i.iw jieor^ett' trimmed w i'li £• tin jj hal a' n a' ia ro .. s a :"' ' I ' ! ' C ,""OV < .' ! I ill ' i ' i r ' • " , m l .1 c l o ' - r 111 di en rried Opln I i ii: ysanthemu n ill tic Arties • - o - BOYS ATTEND STATE CONFERENCE Children* andMisses Fine School Shoes . C' , * " ' . ' ' • • • ' . " • ' ' ' B*y«* Outing Shoes acs" ,^-r-- \?>/A%SH:&~ •*&-• Call and «ee Saturday Specials Thanksgiving Day afternoon Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Maycroft took three of the members of the Live Wire Class, Alonzo Van Slnmbrook, Stacy H a l l , ' and Andrew Campbell, to Muskegon to attend the S t a t e Idcr Boys' Conference which was in session Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There were 1480 registrations. The boys came home greatly enthused and looking forward to the 192.1 conference which is to be held in Lansing. T h e boys will give a brief report Sunday morning in Sunday School and a detailed report in the Christian Endeavor s e n ice. o : OLD KENTUCKY JUBILEE QUARTETTE The next number on the High Schoollyceum number wjll be given Tuesday evening, December 9th. |. This number will be the Old Kenj tucky Jubilee Quartette—all colored—-- .' who sing ami shoot the old fashioned ! plantation songs and melodies an only I negroes know how. j j There haj long be«n a demand for this class of entertainment and it I would be wefl to get your seals earl v. [I ~* I MEN'S ANNUAL Ii OYSTER SUPPER TEMPLE n:f *:% HOWELL THURSDAY DEC. 4 D.W.Griffith's "THE WHITE ROSE" S'm Jacque Logank "SALOMY JANE" FRIDAY DEC. 5 • & : : • & : t S S ? "The Breaking Point" Nita Naldi, Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt Moore ; < » . . v .#>;. SUN. DEC. 7 NEWS "Don't Cafl It Love" C O M E D Y Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Nita Naldi, Theodore KoslofF, Rod LaRocque MON., TUE. DEC. 8, 9 COMEDY BETTY COMPSON in JAMES "Covered Wagon" CRUZE'S " The Enemy Sex " A Story of a Girl who Plays with Fire WED, T H U . DEC. 10 11 COMEDY Hovr.c, nicer of (he bride, wore \ell..v. crepe df ciiiiir willi ;i luuidciu i>f rib bon ,'ind fluwrs ;md c;i rried a busket of Dobe ehry^antlienuiins. The groom was attended by lus brothex, Francis, A. Xanry of Detroit. rtnd the ushers were Clnncy N a n r and Gerald McChisky. Followinir the ceremony a seven • course weddinp breakfast was served t> the families and a few immed'aic friends at the North Woodward lr:-! which was beautifully decorated wtib ; oak leaves and chrysantheiiuinis of t v cry shade. Mr. and Mrs. Nanry left for an ex tended trij* through the west, wherthey will visit relatives and friends. ; Miss McClusky is a graduate of ' Pinckney High school and of thr Nor mai at Ypsihinti, and has been a teach- 91}? JOJ |OOl|,)S ) | 0 J P ( 1 StllBS Ol|J UI J » past eight years. Thomas Meighan in Booth Tarkington's "Pied Piper Malone" Coming: The Original j "Brown, Wphone Six ••^"^--v>Aft«kl^.c«'h '•< . ' ^ ' • . " ' - • v - > ' The meat «aiw«l oyster supper of the Korth Huntmr* church will he #vej| irt'tlw retideace oT Mr. «nd Mrs. W. J. Mean, 8atard«r> December eta. Cash Specials At Kennedy's 10 Bars R n M o r P & G Soap -- 45c 25 tb Pure Cane Sugar ___$2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnel Peat 25c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c 3 Cans Campbell's Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Packages . ^ 10c 12 lb H£RSHEY*S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkf lie ( Chef Red-E-JeJ] 8c * 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c Try out Bulk Tea. None Better Per lb. 43c G. H. • * 1 ' ' • " • ' • ' ' ^ " 1 ' . • ' • ' . ' ' ^ • » > * . . , ^ ^ 3 1. ° -1^1¾ 1 ^ - ''*m ,0¾¾ i . - - ^ 8 ¾ m • > ' '-^Saal sM - •' v< >'^v-t<a^^aaali *. • '^sH a W ' * : J i n 9 T B B T B a B a l . f1t. -';l>^H! £aa•a• •1 ~>SHa^Baal : " ^ ^ H a a a a B '^ T^BaaBaaaBaal -r^^r^aaMaaaaaH .<:' v A "^ ^iCTB^aBainr*raaaaaaaaaaBl k ^aaaBnaaaaaa .. ... < ^ ! ^ B H B ^ B ^ B 1 ^.Md«aai >•••? '<". «^*> '••-J..,. ij&^&SJ&rtmi&Wi.Li^«. iM*|kJ»': .»*&*• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AFFAIRS X ; STATE NEWS IN BRIEF J -a Changes in Chairmanships in the Senate WASHINGTON.—Tbrougb defeat* In primaries or at the election, voluntary retirements and deaths 15 memtera of the present senate and 77 members of the house will not be members of the Sixty-ninth congress, which comes into being, on March 4 With the retirement of the sen- 1 1 chairmanships of senate com- 7 of which are of value to iheat, and 14 chairmanships committees become vacant These vacancies, together with the aecessity of electing a new speaker and new floor leader In the house and a sew party leader In the senate, give the Republican members engaged in the work of reorganizing the party In congress more ammunition with which to persuade the recalcitrants to behave themselves than they have had for many years. The successive deaths of Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, Brandegee of Connecticut and Colt of Rhode Island have made vacant the chairmanships of the Important committees of foreign relations, the Judiciary and Immi gratlon respectively. The foreign relations and Judiciary committees are regarded as two of the best posts in the whole senate, the finance, rules and appropriations committees being the only ones of similar rank. ship Senator Cummins, the president pro tempore of the senate, will be in line for the chairmanship of the Judiciary committee. The progressives and Democrats in this session refused to let Cummins retain the chairmanship of the interstate commerce comrnlttee while he was at the same time president pro tempore of the senate In the absence of a vice president. Now that General Dawes wiH be-. come presiding officer of the senate in the next congress there will probably be no objection to Senator Cummins taking this chairmanship or possibly Tne ranking Republicans on the for- I resuming the chairmanship of the In elgn relations committee are Senators terstate commerce committee. Borah and Johnsoc of California, the former being chairman of the committee on education and labor at this time, as well as the ranking member of the Judiciary committee by the death of Senator Brandegee. Senator Johnson Is chairman of the territories and insular possessions committee, but would gladly relinquish that post If Senator Borah Insists on stepping aside from the foreign relations committee chairmanship In favor of the chairmanship of . the committee on the Judiciary. In any event, Senator Johnson will probably get the chairmanship of the committee on immigration, which was headed by Senator Colt. On the other hand, If Senator Borah takes the foreign relations chairman- I Justice Court jere on a charge OWOSSP—Levi Marriott, 66 yean old, dfed here of injuries Buffered last August when he was struck by a run* away horse. His injuries were believed slight Ann Arbor—Robert J. Brown, of Tpsilanti, was named captain of the i Michigan football team at the annual election. Brown Is a Junior in the Literary College. Royal Oak—The branch of the Detroit Creamery Co., Royal Oak, was robbed. The watchman found the front doors open and the large office safe containing 11,200, gone. Ypsilanti—-By a vote of 696 to 504, Tpsilanti voted in favor of Issuing bonds for 1175,000 for the purchase of additional land adjacent to the high school, and the erection of an addition to the Wdbdruff school. Owosso—Oue pheasant and one partridge proved costly to four Detroit men who were arraigned In of Holland—George Bade, 6 yean old, was fatally injured when run down by an automobile driven-by William Nels. AI goose—School electors, at a speo» lal meeting here, voted to bond the district for $10,000 to purchase school furniture. Tax Reduction Postponed Until 1925 POSTPONEMENT of tax reduction or any extensive revision of revenue laws until the regular session of congress convening In December, 1925, is the definite program of the administration. This was indicated following a conference between President Coolldge and Secretary of the Treasury MeHon in which the tax situation was discussed. Secretary Mellon, It was learned. has been advised by tax experts In the treasury that it would be unwise to attempt any further changes In tax rales until after Information Is available showing the actual effect of the new rates of the revenue act of 1024. Because no satisfactory data showing to what extent the present lawwill cut revenues will be available before the end of the calendar year 1925. Secretary Mellon has been Informed that It would be folly to tinker with the present law either'during rne coming winter or at a special session in the spring. Due to this situation the administration will be Inclined to oppose any movement for a further flat cut of 25 per cent in Individual Income tnxes during the coming short session of congress. Possibility of a horizontal reduction of this sort to apply on income taxes paid next March on earnings of the calendar year 1924 was suggested by Senator Smoot (Rep.., Utah), chairman of the senate finance committee. President Coolldge is on record for a further tax reduction at the earliest opportunity. He will reiterate his ai vocney of such action In his annual message to congress in December. In view of the information furnished him by Secretary Mellon, however, he will violating the same laws, They paid $45 each for killing the two birds. Detroit—John C. Lodge, Acting Mayor since July 18, when he succeeded to the Mayor's chair through the resignation of Joseph A. Martin, has resumed his seat In the Council, becoming presiding officer of that body. Mason—John Snyder, 65 years old, a farmer who lived five miles south of here, was killed Instantly when his automobile was struck by a northbound Michigan Central passenger train near the Michigan United Railway station. Grand Rapids, George Brooks, 22 years old, of Marshall, was sentenced by Judge Leonard D. Verdler to serve from 18 months to 3 years in the State Prison at Jackson when he admitted having abandoned- his Infant daughter, Grace. Port Huron—Mrs. Charles Heath was killed by a Grand Trunk switch engine in the Grand Trunk tunnel yards while crossing the tracks at the Sixteenth street crossing. Several cars had passed over her body before it was found not press for action at the coming Ypsilanti—Richard Elliott, of this short session of congress, and he has I city, has been reappointed under-cherno present intention of convening the ! iff by James Robinson, of Ann Arbor, new congress In special session in the John Connors, Mat Max, Fred Babsprtng. | cock and Stanton Ferguson were spin Secretary Mellon's annual report 1 pointed deputy sheriffs for this seeto congress he renews his advocacy of lower surtax rates and lower estate taxes, and expresses opposition to publicity of amounts paid by taxpayers as provided In the 1924 act, and to full publicity of tax returns as advo cated by the radicals In congress, In restating his views on tax legislation, however, Secretary Mellon has no intention of Insisting upon action at the coming short session, Inasmuch as the same combination of radical Republicans and Democrats which dominated the last session will still be In control and any attempt to press administration tax bills might prove disastrous. Coolidge Isn't Going to Rock the Boat THE business boom which was the great outstanding visible result of the presidential election Is due, ha the opinion of President Coolldge, to the confidence of the business community in the stability of the administration of the government. It has been the foremost aim of the President to produce and preserve that stability and public confidence and it will continue his foremost aim. He Is going to keep the ship of state on aa even keel. There will be not the slightest uncertainty to trouble producers, employers and wage earners, If he can help It. He even desires to dispel such small uncertainties as are Inherent in rumors of marked changes in bis cabinet or in his policies or In his own attitude in the discharge of his duties. He contemplates few If any changes In his cabinet and no changes in policy or In his attitude as Chief Magistrate of the nation. There Is to be no difference, he has Indicated, between Calvin Coolidge as President tn his own right and Calvin CooHdge as official heir of Warren Harding. Stability and still more stability are what may be expected of the CooHdge administration. The President views with amusement the reports 'hat he is going to be a very different Coolldge when he takes the reins In his own right. He Is Just going to go on being himself, he avows, and even while serving out the Harding term he has tried to be hlmsetf and to do things tn his own instead of somebody else's way. Mr. Coolldge will be Inaugurated President next March, but until asked the question it had not occurred to him that his wishes might be desired as to an inaugural parade and an inaugural ball. He dismissed the subject with the observation that if there were a parade or a ball be supposed he would participate. As to changes In his official advisers the President has made It known he would like to keep his present cabinet Intact. The only cabinet member who has Indicated to the President a desire to retire on March 4 Is Secretary of Labor Davis, It was stated authoritatively. Wheat prices particularly interested the President In view of the accusation by LaFolrette campaigners that Wall street Influences had caused the price of wheat to go up In order to aid in the re-election of the present Republican administration. That this charge was without foundation, the President believes, was demonstrated by the fact that the price advanced after election. They See Dawes Presiding Over Senate A LOT of Americans, recovering from the Jubilation over what they did at the polls In elect- Ins Coolldge and Dawes by 10,000,000 plurality, are realizing today that they have made Charles n. Dawes presiding officer of the senate. nod a chuckle In that during his last speaking General Dawes paid his reto congress. Usually when he ogress In passing he wooM utter d o word with the utmost "he would say of the (tank, "to give cons' measure and court ' He t Let coo- Hfe* IJSK audience -'Without eral Dawes, by his Inflection of voic* In uttering the word, had given a very definite Idea of contempt for congress. Vice presidents, theoretically and bj precedent, no matter how promient they have been In ordinary life, drop into oblivion when they go to Washington. The President does the talking and the fighting. The vice president tries to keep awake as he aits tn the big chair on the dais of the senate floor, and that lets him out But will -Hell Maria*' Dawes remain "burled" for four years—even for four months? That's what his friends are asking, with grin*. They say he Is suave, a parliamentarian, a diplomat, when snob things are necessary. If more bars* measures are required la his new Job it woulda't surprise his friends if ha dropped the rules of order entirety and resorted to army regelation*, sag sets By when a filibuster Is oa sad be wants to emote Ma pipe i •' *e tion of the county. Jackson—irate fishermen of Jackson county are up in arms over the ruling of John Balrd, director of the Michigan department of conservation, that all fishing cease in Jackson county January \ until June 15. The ruling has been approved by the state conservation ^ommissio'n. Port Huron—The fire which swept a part of the plant of the Port Huron Times-Herald, caused a loss of $5,000 according to estimates. The fire of undetermined origin, started in a pile of paper, damaged several ink rollers, and endangered several barrels of oil and a store of newsprint. Escanaba—Contracts for remodeling, repairing and enlarging the Escanaba coal doc*b of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway at a cost of approximately $500,000, will he let soon. The docks were badly damaged by the fire which, on Oct. 23, destroyed two iron ore docks with a loss of $1,- 500,000. Sauk Ste. N arte—The crew of the steamer J. C. Ford was rescued after a narrow escape from death when the boat was destroyed by fire off Little Trout island, near the town of Detour. The steamer was owned by William J. Crosby, of Port Huron. She was 172 feet long and had a beam of 33 feet. Lansing—The state operated cement plant at Chelsea showed a profit of $200,000 up to November 1, according to a report submitted to the administrative board. The Chelsea plant was leased by the state several months ago for three years at $76,- 000 a year. Prison labor is employed In making the cement Jackson—With 12 precincts yet to be counted, a total of 3,078 votes has been JJtrown out by the board of canvassers in the recount on the sheriffs election here. Tabulation of the 62 precincts showed that Sheriff Stoddard, Democrat, had made a net gain of four votes, giving him a 1,220 majority with only 12 precincts missing. Bay City—The Consumers' Power Co. has purchased from the Flint Land Co. the flowage rights on the Rifle River, which include sites for four power dams with a maximum capacity, when developed, of about 12,000 horsepower. The company plans ultimately, to build dams and "tie" this power in with that produced on the An Sable River, but there will be no immediate construe* tion. Lansing—The State Administrative Board has ordered the Department of State to defer the. sale ot lMi automobile license plates until Feb, l, pending the possible enactment of the Finance Highway Law by the legislature. Governor Groeebeek favors a combination weight and finish*) tax. be declared, following the board meeting. Figuring at the rate of T* cents par hundred, the license fee.'on a weight basis, would ee about Sit,- 000,000 and a 1-eent gasoline tax. with more than H M N can now fa opevooJc net around fijmjm. Detroit—1$ cost Mayor John W Smith's friends 98340 to elect him according to his expense account filed with County Cleric Thomas Parrel!, S t Joseph—The Michigan Tourist and Resort association is raising a $100,000 budget to be used in advertia ing and Improving Michigan summet resort resources. Monroe—A special election will be held in the village of Carleton,. 10 miles northwest of here, December 21 for the purpose of raising 936.000 with a view to installing a waterworks system Battle Creek— Official announce* ment has been made that the annual mercy campaign for the local relief fund will be staged December 2 and for $81,278, a slight increase over last year's fund. Detroit—The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit company, Cleveland, 0., plans to abandon the Put-In-Bay and Toledo dlvison of its- Lake Erie line in 1925, according te announcement by T. F. Newman, president. Bay City—Qeorge Klemm, 40 years old, was Instantly killed and Sheriff Theodore Trudell was seriously injured when the latter's car collided with a touring car at the corner ot Center avenue and Johnson street Detroit—Charles Bowles, "sticker candidate" for mayor, has filed returns with the county clerk of his campaign expenditures. Bowles stated on his return that he sp *nt $2,635 and received ontributions of $155. South Haven—The Chicago and South Haven Steamship company, which usually closes its season November 4, will continue boat services until Christmas this year to accommodate western Michigan shippers. Ludlngton—Announcement is made of the complete merger of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches of Ludlngton, including all assets and liabilities, the organisation to be known henceforth as the Community church of Ludlngton. Grand Rapids—Dorothy Paauwe, 5, daughter of Peter Paauwe, died from effects of poisoning resulting from an apparently slight wound on the right heel, a cause of death similar to that of Calvin Coolidge, Jr. The child was at play a week ago when blisters developed. Argyle—Kurt Francis Ho'.stein, 14 years oid^JJving near here, was killed instantly while hunting muskrats on the banks of the city drain near here. Holstein was leaning on his gun, both hands resting over the top of the weapon, when in some unknown manner it was discharged. Lansing— Deaths from automobile accidents in Michigan during the first nine months of the year, increased 33 per cent, totaling 579 as against 437 for the same period last year, according to reports by Dr. W. J. V. Deacon, head of the Division of Records, State Health Department. River Rouge— Pointing a gun at George Greger, River Rouge, cost John Wittman, Dearborn, $3.06 in the municipal court of River Rouge. John R. Valois, Justice of the peace, declared that Greger had been scared 6 cents' worth, sod awarded blm damages to that extent. The $3 was for costs. Ann Arbor—The following officers were elected at the closing session of the TJniversity Press Club: President, Al L. Miller. Battle Creek; vicepresidents, Arthur H. Vandenburg, Grand Rapids; Murl De Foe, Charlotte; Arthur Treanor, Saginaw; secretary and treasurer, Prof. John L. Brumm, Ann Arbor. Lansing—Harry S. New, postmaster general, has ^een appointed honorary Michigan deputy game and fire warden His appointment was confirmed by the :tate conservation commission The postmaster-general is a member of a Michigan hunting club and annually spends part of the hunting season In the heart of the state. Ypsilanti—Paul Ward, of this city, has been elected president of the Normal College Student Council, an organization composed of representatives from each class in the college which meets regularly with representatives of the faculty and agrees upon rules for the guidance of students, and all matters dealing with the conduct and welfare of the 8,000 students now at the college Muskegon—Three suits for damages aggregating 275,000 have been filed in circuit court here against the Pere Marduette railroad. The suits are filed in behalf of three persons who figured in a crossing accident here September 2, 1922/ in which Floral Johnson, White Cloud, was killed; Mrs. Martha L. Fayton waa seriously tattred, and Beverly Fayton, the latter's small son. waa go seriously hurt thatN^Jajer^died. Grand Rapids—Ralph L, Turtle, of Grand Rapids, president of the Michigan Trifle League, declares that * single organisation should take the inimattve in opposing readjustment of eastern trunk Use freight rates that would affect the central freight association territory. This it a general readjustment affecting the entSfo state, and the daas rate •adootiedly will reflect oa the Urtonshit of commodity rates hi (he future and cue d<tanJsa*Je* ahoaJd Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON 1¾ fl <6> ltl«, Wwtm NtwtMir Ualta.) Seen* of Last Battle in thm rWotatioeV In the summer of 1760 a Virginia banter came to a high bluff overlooking the Ohio river, and, impressed by the beauty of the spot, he took 'tomahawk possession," built a rude shack and remained there for several months, Sbeneser Zane was his name and the next year he returned, bringing with him several of bis friends and their families to make a settlement When Lord Dunmore, the governor of Virginia, decided la 1774 to make war on the western Indians who bad been attacking the border settlements* he ordered several companies of militia to rendetvous at the. Zane settlement and build a fort as the base for bis military operations. Accordingly a typical frontier stockade was erected here by MaJ. Angus McDonald, with tibeneser Zane and John Caldwell supervising the construction, and It was named Fort Fincastle, in honor of Dunmore, one of whose titles was Viscount Fincastle. When Dunmore's campaign ended successfully he left a garrison of 25 men at Fort Fincastle, who held the post until June, 1776, when the Revolution broke out and the frontiersmen took possession of it for the Continental congress. In 1777 the fort was enlarged and renamed Fort Henry, In honor of Patrick Henry. From that time on Fort Henry saw some stirring events. On August 3L 1777, it was attacked by 350 Shawnee. Mingo and Wyandot warriors, and during this attack Betty Zane made her famous dash across the bullet-swept clearing to carry back in her apron the powder so desperately needed by the defenders of the fort. Again on September 10, 1782, the Indians, aided by a force of British rangers from Detroit, swept down upon the post, but again the frontiersmen beat off the sttack. This was virtually the last battle of the Revolution and the war, which was opened by a shot from a little four-pounder on the walls of Fort William and Mary in New Hampshire, ended with the sharp crack of a frontiersman's long rifle at Fort Henry in West Virginia. After the Revolutlon^tS^Nrtght of Fort Henry was a welcome* one to thousands of emigrants who floated down the Ohio in their quest for homes In the West, for it was the symbol of the conquering pioneer, the outpost of white civilization which had successfully withstood all the savage assaults launched against It. When the frontier days were over the settlement around Fort Henry continued to grow and today it is the Important city of Wheeling. W. Va. take the lead tn according to Tmttfe T h e K e y to Ownership of the Ohio V a l l e y It was the keen military mind of George Washington that first saw the strategic importance of the spot where the Monongaheia and the Allegheny rivers Join to form the Ohio, and It was at his recommendation that Governor Dinwiddle of Virginia in 1763 ordered a fort built there to hold the country west of the Appalachians for the English. Hardly had Dinwiddle's party begun to work on the fort when the French appeared, drove them away, demolished the crude stockade and built on Its site Fort Duquesne, named for the governor of Canada. Thus began the great struggle between the French and English, known as the French and Indian war in America and the Seven Years' war in Europe, and control of this outpost on the American frontier was destined to be the principal factor In deciding whether England or France was to control the Ohio vaUey, and with it North America. It was against Fort Duquesne thst General Braddock • set out In 1759 on the expedition which ended so disastrously almost within sight of the fort and three years later Major Grant and his Highlanders, the advance guard of General Forbes' army, met a similar disaster while reconnolteting before It. But Forbes, unlike Braddock, did not scorn the advice > of Oeorge Washington, and he reached his goal. When he arrived at Fort Duquesne on November 15, 1758, he found that the enemy had left It a smoking ruin. The next year Gen. John Stanwix rebuilt the post and named It Fort Pitt in honor of the great English minister. It was soon needed, for fn 1763 the storm of Pontiac's war broke over the western frontier, and when one British post after another went down before the scalping knife and torch of the savages. Fort Pitt alone, although besieged for several months, held back Pontiac's warriors from driving the English Into the sea. It r-as to Fort Pitt's relief that Col. Henry Bonnet waa marching when he won bis mil. lisnt victory over the Indians at the battle of Bushy RUB, and thlA fort waa the base for hit later campaign, tn which he smashed the power of Pot> tiec's confederation. During the Revolution Fort Pm waa held by the Americans and at the dose of the war it became the startlag point tor thousands of aattieiT peered into the Ohio country* tt sprang up a little settleand today the great city of Pitta, the arte of reft ntt, the waybatlttOhfeeeaey, r - mmm COLDS w it BBfWsj, Tiu wii mm QBMU StflMS UsttS " "HIa HiIl rI aUibsejf! m^gWsTle mMaimammmnneV ' * * . • There la ln$slw1danger in because, it neglected, it-may' at the breathing tree*. Prompt a should be taken wham ft cold develops. Begin taking Father John's Medicine right away. Tbl* old-fashioned family medicine whose basis is cod liver oil scientifically prepared with other ingredients soothes and heals the breathing tract and at the same time builds fighting strength to fight off the cold. Father John's M e d i c i n e is guaranteed free f r o m n e r v e - deadening drugs and stimulants. 68 years in use* King* Watched Stan ID ancient times November waa known as the Pleiad month, King* of Persia never failed to grant any re* quest presented on November 17. the day when the Pleiades came to the meridian at midnight, says Nature Magazine of Washington. This exquisite little group with five star* forming a tiny dipper, and two additional stars visible to keen eyes will be one of the most noted groups Us the heavens. The V-shaped cluster of the Hyades is scarcely less famous. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best— Dr. Kilmer's Swimp-Boet Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that art extensively advertised all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason it plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This. applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy ie recommended by those who have bees* benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation T have sold for many year* and never hesitate to recommend, fer in almost every.case it ahowa excellent results, aa many of my customers testify No other kidney remedy has so large • sale." According to sworn statements sad verified testimony of thousands who have o*ed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, to many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wiah in overcoming^ kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Vou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel poet. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. large and medium sise bottles for sale at ail drug stores.—Advertisement. Propaganda The noun propaganda and the verb propagate are derived from the same Latin root and are related In meaning. They are derived from the Latin verb propago—pro, forward, and pango» fasten. One meaning of propaganda, and the common one, Is the art* practice, or system of propagating or spreading or extending .the tenets or principles of a certain religious, economic or political doctrine. The one who propagates such doctrine, particularly with zeal, is called a propagandist BoMchee'g Syrup Allays Irritation, soothes and, healn throat and lung Inflammation. Tho constant irrigation of a cough keep* the delicate c. acus membrane of the? throat and lungs in "a congested con* • dltlon, which BOSCHKET8 STBTJP gently and quickly heals. For this* reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bron~ chltls and especially for lung trouble* in millions of homes all over theworld for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good) night*• rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning* Ton can buy BOSCHKTO STstTJP wherever medicines are aol6L~A4v. Many Kimd$ * vQfdih* The term "gentile" baa different meanings among different peoples. To the Jews, it is one of a non-Jewish, nation of non-Jewish faith; with ths> Christians, one neither ft Jew nor a Christian—« heathen; in India, nos> Mohammedan; among Mormana> sen* Mormons. •*>r..- -J, - ¾ ^ / v H p\ K *> . .i&v. w ., ••flUvJ . Oottewn teen fee the _ . . _ „ Nothing bettor than Gotten* daily and Ointment BOW and th—,«,^--,, needed to make the nntjlniiisi me**? ~>i"^ teah> dean and h a s * no* and whit* tfr^ Add to thai the fisaomittaf, fi^ii»:>%^ Onttenra ftotiat !Srts^--Adesssmss«s«A.-.--ff*^^>.- "'"•••"••• •• ^• *• wi ^ » *«Mi^i ^VHVUBSSSUUBBSSBfcV%^Jr^£v-i.>» A third party may he aB right WIS poUtka, hat when It coast* • t s A - - ^ "* •MP that is dtferewt Hairs ' J t drr.<*^ '>S3?;a • t ' * ^ ^ - t»;*' l%rtfONH^ O O N E S / **•* , THAT'S K/HAT I 9 A c ^ / — AWD ILL *V< tT ASAiH Too/ We Should Say So l COMC HOMC ALL TuCKtrail> OUT &. HUM0ftY AS A BBAR AND HOT B V e * A TA»L* C L O T M OM T H * TXBLl — IT M A k B * ME UAJ2H — > * * • NOW MOL^ O N / MOtT> ON / IF YOu'X> JUST K « I P THAT 1.00» S P t A ^ E e OF YouCS Outer A second*. (TlVB ME A CHANCE. I'D TfeLC T041 — THAT WE'VE B E * N iNvrm© -¾ T»mf McSCOWL9 **>«. JXNHSR "R>N»aHT 7" A* , THAT'ft JUST A 9 BAp! 1 C A N T « * THAT a u f AND SH%'« WOQftC — I S O N V <seo WHY */c CAN'T HAVE A N C E u m e DtMNEft, AT HOME f MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Quoit* Sagfarae ^ ^ r? ^ T —Y^c?t f> ^ \S> - ^ 3 C 3 V£)JvHA£ 9 & s « \ C * U « 0 ACT W £ IMNDWI F S t TOS fcUVR* AttO W GUM VJUUSW \ 9Mt) * ^TH6Vi HE ©ex, M \ A^A 90RRH SOT \*J6 VAAVE ' fr3 SO V SBXf OF CHARGE AAE BFTEEU Commercial Skullduggery > ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ 4 / V ~ "vW! sex TU U3ST IT*. // & <r Our Pet Peeve J^M :'!/;iArX«, NICE flESS FOR plNNEft. J ^ *»* ^ Clancy Kids Gutti Again Sonny! Y L . C R O S B Y HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % <S> ^ Mtf a t e TOc / . 0 ¾ V V «MPW K f$faf?»&' »V -3^¾1 ••'yl',^^Si w w ; : ^ ^^i m ;«& # ^ • » : " • 1 •fit •!, THE PiNCKNEY I ^ £ "?• COM E TO US FOR HOME GOODS Of wery'description At fcjwest prices Tfcanksgiving Cards One Cent Each Line's Bazaar MARION DISPATCH GOOSE NOT YET RECOVERED S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r .'JOtli e n d e d the ,)a>turat*- of R e v . M«ck n this j d a c r . Rev. M a c k has s e r v e d t h e p e o p l e licre fur 5 y e a r s a n d t h r e e m o n t h s and li'.ivi'S with r e ^ r e t j hut iiwai>: to his wixV'h ill liealth will now result- in t h e i r .iniui- !ii l h - x l c r , WIH-IT lie in v its t h e y ople to visit thetn. I W Opposite Courtlis^e , s t a t e lielti t h e p u l p i t ;IOJ\ H o a r d of U r e ^ o r \ j f u m i g a t e d a n d lifted t h e s c a r l e t fever Lfnd, t h e M^TM Ml! * , General Repairing also- Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything lor Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney ' WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. M< Howell l i e s . (.KiM-e \\. I . a w r e n e e w u r k e r of l.ansinir, will Jill Vwt S n n d a s , D e c e m b e r 7. H a t h e r rool M o n d a y m o r n i n g with .he t h e r m o m e t e r at a d e c r e e a b o v e •re at U o'elock. and t h e sunshininjf hi a^i'ht. \l th,- h.'iiie of the b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s , '\v ami Mr>. i! \t<\ i-inbiT 'J'JncI, o e e n r r e d tlie iiiiirii. M- ;if lheir d a u g h t e r Kthel to Irvin N : e h o ! s . Mr. ami Mrs. Nichols will rc- -lde at t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Geo. unUori for tiie p r e s e n t . A miscelhin- J-OIIS s h o w e r will he held for t h e m T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g at t h e h o m e of the b r i d e ' s ])a rents. T h e family T h a i i L s j m i n ; : svas held .1 Carl W h i i e d ' s N o v e m b e r '_'7 svitl^ .everal repp-sent a lives of the Bnllis I'al'ily in a t t e n d . i n e e . (. . M. and M. ,1. J i l u s and families ' s p e n t Thank>.tri\ Inn ssilh the 'J'itns .sis- ; t e r s in Mason. I M> ron .). 'I'.tiis left S u n d a y for a j ..etk*s visit with his emisiii, Y e r n H o p ' kins in CI lie a j o a m i will a t t e n d t h e j n a t i o n a l stock show while t h e r e . j A b o u t St/jfliJ was realized from tinsale of fancy w n r k , quilts, and n u m e r , oi.s ,, rti'-ies a n d s u p p e r . 1.. A. MeClear h a s moved hjs lijrht- [ in^ planL to ( i r c ^ o r y and : b e t t e r service which all will W h a t has been knosvn as the Mrs Cora l l a r t z u f f p r o p e r t y in tins s a l t a n has heon sold to Ilosvell p a r t i e s . 'Mies will m-ect a n oil stat ion. Mrs. Kittie Nullis and Allen a n d her daii^fhtei' and h u s b a n d , Mrs. ,)<>hn [)urk'- c, a n d Mr. and M r s . Lincoln of J a c k - son w e r e a t t e n d a n t s at t h e fair and .tipper S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . Mrs. C h a r l o t t e H o w l e t t spent a day >r two at h e r d a u g h t e r ' s , Mrs. Alex Heede. Dr. l-'.d. How left a n d family of J'on- ;iac were with r e l a t i s e s h e r e S u n d a y . Several relatives frnm h e r e a t t e n d e d the funeral of t h e i r c o u s i n , A r t h u r ' l o w r r t t nt .Mason, S a t u r d a y . I.ester ( i a l b r a i t h and family and .Mi's. H a r t l e y of N'obtess itle, I n d i a n a will reside for the present with Mr. Charh-s ( i a l b r a i t h . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill of S h a f t s - inn-L.-, sshile s i s i t i n / their p a r e n t s at St< ckhridiia- S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y had ;h • m i s f o r t u n e to lose their suit Case n the d r i s e from H e n r y A c k l e y ' s to wtockbrdifiT. Mrs. Kllen l . o u g h l i n a n d \ ' n c e n t Urojfaii of A n n A r b o r w e r e recent visitors a t the h o m e of J . K r n e s t ^Vhite. Clifford J u b b h a s sold his f a r m to p a r t i e s from H o w e l l who will use t h e .same for a s u m m e r r e s o r t . T h e y expect t o build c o t t a g e s a r o u n d the lake in t h e s p r i n g . Albi.il P f a u is m o u r n i n g 1 t h e loss of one of his hogs which w a s stolen from the pen one nip-lit l a s t w e e k . I r e n e S m i t h of A d r i a n and C l a r a I'fau of Kowierv He w e r e week end g u e s t s at t h e h o m e of t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e p a r e n t s . Dr. H. ( j . H u n t i n g t o n of H o w e l l q u a r a n t i n e at t h e h o m e of E d w i n Kobert. s last W e d n e s d a y . Mr. K o b e r t s a n d the boys a r e all suffering a f t e r effects of t h e disease. Win. R i i t t n i a n a n d f a m i l y , G e o r g e K u t t m a n w e r e g u e s t s fit A u g u s t K u t t - m a n ' s in Iosco T h a n k s g i v i n g . Mr, and M r s . G u s S m i t h e n t e r t ; i i n e d at T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r : J o h n U. Musson a n d family, Clay M u s s o n and family, Alfred R o s s i n g t o n a n d wife of Huwell. 1'atriek L e a s e s a n d sons, M. H. N i l e and family a n d Miss H e l e n l ' a t t e i s o n of J a c k s o n at T h a n k s g i v i n g t u r k e y at J. I). W h i t e ' s . Miss Nellie H o l t of L a n s i n g spent t\\tf week end with h e r sister, Mrs. Cms B o r d e n . C o u n t y a g r i c t u l t u r a l a g e n t has ap p o i n t e d Mrs. G u s B. S m i t h , Mrs. G u y H o r d e n , and Mrs. J o h n 1). W h i t e to r e p r e s e n t t h e t o w n s h i p of M a r i o n at a now ibises i m e e t i n g at t h e t o u r t h o u s e in Howell i p p r e c i a t e . i D e c e m b e r 9th. M r s . L o u i s e I I . C a m p - bell, s t a t e d e m o n s t r a t i o n l e a d e r of t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c s d e p a r t m e n t of M. A. C. will discuss t h e c o u r s e s in " H o m e M a n a g e m e n t " , " F o o d Nut intent," and " C l o t h i n g " w o r k , which will be t a k e n up in l,ivingsto.»» c o u n t s ' this w i n t e r . W h o e v e r stole N o r m R e a s o n ' s goose s u r e l y s t a r t e d s o m e t h i n g in E i n c k n c v . " G o o s e " h a s b e e n t h e m a i n t o p i c of c o n v e r s a t i o n a n d d i s c u s s i o n since t h e loss w a s d i s c o v e r e d . E v e r y b o d y has a t h e o r y of how t h e w e b f o o t e d o n e was d i s p o s e d of a n d m a n y clues h a v e been f o u n d a n d followed u p w i t h o u t recove r i n g t h e stolen prjopert-y. A citizen of t h e west e n d of t o w n h a s been i m p l i c a t e d in t h e theft, it is c l a i m e d t h e goose w a s fn his possession s e v e r a l d a y s . T h i s m a n h a s h e r e t o - fore b e e n s u s p e c t e d of b e i n g an h o n o r - a b l e c i t i z e n , a s a m a t t e r of f a c t he h a s a d m i t t e d it, a n d n o w , to be i m p l i c a t e d in h a r b o r i n g , a s t o l e n g o o s e is a s a d blow to t h o s e of Ids f r i e n d s who had c o n l i d c n o * in his i n t e g r i t y . A p r o m i n e n t b u s i n e s s m a n has been u n d e r s u s p i c i o n also. H i s p l a c e of business w a s s e a r c h e d from c e l l a r to offfice by N o r m himself, b u t t h e s e a r c h p r o v d p o t h i n g e x c e p t t h a t N o r m w a s n o t a g o o d d e t e c t i v e . It is n o w r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e gtxj.se h a s been foully d e a l t w i t h , ( n o p u n int e n d e d ) in fact, killed. If so, m u r d e r h a s betsi a d d e d to t h e o r i g i n a l offense of t h e f t . I t is possible t h a t t h e s t e a l i n g will go d o w n as o n e of t h e g r e a t u n s o l v e d c r i m i n a l p r o b l e m s of t h e c e n t u r y , a n d t h e n a g a i n it is p o s s i b l e t h a t t h e thief a n d m u r d e r e r will a t last be a p p r e - h e n d e d . In t h e m e a n w h i l e N o r m chinks t h a t c a p i t a l p u n i s h m e n t s h o u l d he p r a c t i c e d in M i c h i g a n . o nmitniiummitnHnmiiiiimmitmium New Card Table Covers iiiiimitinniiiiiuiiiiijiiiniiiiiHiinihhiii f "A Journey of 1000 l i e s I Begins with One Step1 8 s There is an old Chinese Proverb to the effect that "A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step." In these days when all things move rapidly it is well to consider this bit of Oriental wisdom. We are apt to forget that to save a thousand dollars we must first save one. A single dollar saved has been die basis of many a fortune. Save the first dollar and then another and another and the fortune will soon be reached. __One Dollar will open a Savings Account ! ) CHUM'S CORNERS SOUTH IOSCO M r . , n d M r s . .1 Hid M r and . M i - l i e u ! T h : . n k s u o HI esse J leiiry and sons , C h a r l i e W h i t e h e a d g w th their p a r e n t s , .a nihorne. isilanti spent over icr sister Mrs. J o h n STATE OF MICHIGAN BANKING rARTMCNT. OFFICE OF THE ilONER WHK dence p han been Pinckney StA Pinckney In the Cmrnty £ Jitute of Michigan, has .£•>•' m tisfactory evindersigncd, it »r, that The n the^Village <>f Vtofrston, d with Ssil the provisions'of the Otteral Bnnk "jh* laws of the State of Michigan rr- ^ Hi red to.be complied with before : ^rorporntion shall be nuthorized to mencc the business of Banking. NOW THEREFORE I. HUGH A. MCPHERSON, Commissioner of the State Banking Department, do hcrrbs certify that The Pinckney StAte Hank h» the Village of Pinckney, in the Xtatftty of Livingston, and State of ^J&hifan, Is authorised to commence 1$e/bttsJMSS of Banking as provided in ^Seven^ef the General Bankini: ttf th« ^ate-Of Michigan. ' l^frSSTJMOXY WHFH1 ^feiMAFttness my hand and £•*] of Office at Lansing y\'''JNjk .Urst day of October •i ^.SSflfWi m&— ; • . . < • • * ; ¥• HCOH j£ MePJHERSON, of the Banking 1*11, i.jaajli'w^' • !r. a n d Mrs. I,, 1' Alice Jen.son of > i'hankstriviny wit i ' u t t n i a n . Mr. and Mrs, David Smith of J ) e t r o t . jsiled her sister Mrs. G e o r g e H a r f o r d I ' h n r s d a s and l-'nda\'. B e a t r i c e I . a i u h o r n e a t t e n d e d tlie b a p t i s t fair at (ircjrnry S a t u r d a y afternoon and evening. , K a t h r s n Hol)crts sjient the week end ^ i ' h her aunt Mrs. K l o r e n c r H n h r r t s . Mr. and Mrs. I'.mest Coel of Hell O a k spent the week end at the WTit- > r s lioine. .1. H. H o h e r t s of IIOSM'II visited o'n ; riends and n c i u h h o r s here S a t u r d a y IK! also went hunt in;.'. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n and family a t e l'hanks^is in^' ilinner at Milo l s h a m ' s . Beiilah Mitchell of ]'ossJers ille is '. isitintr P;.! ie H o h e r t s f'»r ;\ few d a y s . A n n i n h e r from here a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of Mrs W m . Bnllis of lHnckney. The i.'.ttcr w a s the m o t h e r of M r s J o h n H u b e r t s . TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : You will please t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t h e •mdersiinied W e n d e l i n Altmrtn, a rej*i- ;1 ait of the C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , Michip-an, f o r \ a y e a r last p a s t , h e r e b y ? ' v r s notice thaT-i«»--*"ill m a k e a p p l i - •ation to t'he H o n o r a b l e Jndfre of P r o - ate in a n d for the C o u n t y of L i v i n g - -ion a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , on t h e 18 d a y of D e c e m b e r , 1 9 2 1 , at 10:00 A. M. n t h e office of said J u d g e of P r o b a t e n t h e C o u r t H o u s e of t h e City of .Towel!, Michigan, f o r a c h a n g e of his said n a m e to W e n d e l i n S o r g . W e n d e l i n A l t m a n . -Mr. a n d Mrs. \ . ,), Gaffney nm\ fatnly a t e T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r wth Mr, m d M r s . l.ottis ( J e h r i n g e r of H o w e l l , ! in their new ho«ne. i Miss A d a h S m i t h of D e t r o i t was at j her h o m e here o v e r T h a n k s g i v i n g . I Miss M u u i v u B e n n e t t of Albion | -pent t h e past week at h e r h o m e here i M. W. Allison a n d family ate | I'hanksjfiving d i n n e r with Mr. and Mrs. ' Mhert D i n k l e . Mrs. C. kisjrsjey a n d c h i l d r e n called I on Hes. and Mrs. X. W. P i e r c e of Mar- ; ion F r i d a y , J T h e school c e l e b r a t e d W e d n e s d a y , with t h e i r usual p o t - l u c k d i n n e r . Mr. a n d Mrs. Kzrn B r i g h a m eiiterl a i n e d t h e i hib Tliurs(biy e v e n i n g with I d a n c i n g and visiting. T h e es-ening was p l e a s a n t l y s p e n t . Mr. a n d Mrs. J . M. B r i g h a m e n t e r - t a i n e d for T h a n k s g i v i n g Mr. and Mrs. 1 has. Moshier and d a u g h t e r of*.\n"n A r b o r , and Miss /,eta B r i g h a m of Howell. | | ] T h e p e o p l e of C h u b b ' s C o r n e r s e \ - !end t h e i r s y m p a t h y to Mr. R e a s o n in i he loss of his goose. C h a r l e s Schaffer is e n t e r t a i n i n g a cousin from M a s s a c h u s e t t s t h i s week. —-o OPENING TO A HOLE B PINCKNEY STATE BANK I Something new in card table covers vljl make a charming gift for the hostess. This cover is made of black sateen and provided with two little pockets of figured cretonne attached o each corner. Guests are delighted • = v find a parking place for their handkerchiefs, score cards, pencils, etc. Either black ribbon or braid serves for Meg that fasten the cover to the table, Throw Out the Life Line Just before the conclusion of !|)(.. weekly prayer meeting in a coun'n town one evening the parson arose and glanced over ihn congregation "Is there anybody present." said he. "who v Ishes the prayers of the con gregation for n relative or a fricndV" "Yes, parson." anssverpd a ltd I. a:i rruhir svoniiui. rising to her feet, "i unnt the cniiL.'reff:itlon to prny for my htisluind." " W h y , flster M a r t h a . " excluinn't' ' h e p a r s o n , with a s u r p r i s e d expr. ^ s;ion. "s-oti h a v e no h u s b a n d . " "1 k n o w I h a v e n ' t . " w a s t h e calm re.lojndnr of S i s t e r Mart lm "1 u : r. all h a n d s to pitch in and help pi;i> for itno." ..Oihcers., C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ ___Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier ..Directors.. C. L. SIGLER W. E. FARNAM C W.BARRY G. W. TEEPLE THOS. READ HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS HIT 5UTNY DO JfS'B€AT \VV.TMING - ! MOMtY 6(TT»N' SO T16MT wiD ME KM KUHL SOB HUH O' LATE, AH C A I H ' T BORRY TWO-BIT^ FUH "Tbnt was a fine opening offered you last week—did you take it?" "I did—and went in the hole." Cocoa Doormat* The familiar oocon doormats, seen pmcttcfllly all over the country, come mostly from Caleattn, India. Power of the Mind The mind is Its own place, and in Itself can make n heaven of hell, a hell of heaven.—Milton. Siamese U$* No Pocket* Siamese clothes have no pockets and jrmteb.es attache* t» ehalBi seldoa art tamta* then, Burial of Braddock den Iviward BiarMoek w:is huri-•<- in the middle of the road ab*tn? .'- miles frmn Cumlterland. Md. Car «'iis taken to close the grus-e and hasthe troops and wagon train pass n\a " It fn etTace nil marks of the burin' This ssas to prevent desecrm ion of r t • • remains by the Indians Many yea-- Inter General Brnddock's grave \sn<- discovered svlien n road w»s beiiv.' hnllt through that pari of FVnnsylva nio. Port of the bones of Hi a<ldo i< finally found their way to n museum in Philadelphia. It la said that som of them were also taken to Enghim At any rate they were removed fn.;. their resting place In the forest. PRIZESTOR BEST ARTICLE Open to All Student* Attending School in Putnam Township The Dispatch will give five prises, total value $11.50 to any studeat Attending school in Putnam township fer an article on the following subject: "How I Would Make Pinckney a Mere Desirable Village in Which to Ures" The first prize will be valued at $5.(10, second $3.00, third $2.00, fourth #1.0(), fifth 50 cents. The only conditions of the contest' are that the article shall not exceed 50ft words in length and that all must he submitted to the Dispatch offiee before December 1st, 1924. Competent, disinterested judges will \ decide the winners. -o— On The Transparent Make A woman can always undemUBd a man better thaa she can underatand a woman. The one Is strap!*, the ether compouad. arithmetic; one never can he sere how to acrrnint for the decimal. Few women can nndewtand themselves, so no small wonder they are complex to the rent of Festival of St Peter the eve of St. Peter's 4ay besflres w«re commonly prepared sad Ignited throughout Great Britain. TVs festival was most fervently kept up at Kton during the Middle age*, where the boys nude tbeir snnsfrli! agakut the eaurek. la Lenden ike day was also aftaoeiatej with keaflrts In the streets and wltk toe aetttog #f a Watch at' night, the Witch par**. log with torekes, and sekMtJsaes MSSbering fully 2,080 eiriaees. ttsfery reeordu hew King Hal, dfsffnised l l s gnardsman'B coat, went pHvarely int* Cheape to witness the pageant Tetkshlw flshermen reaenbersd i t Peter on hhii s day by holding restivtl, dwsib tljelr sex.— Ing their boats and painting their From Oypay Royal, Adventure8a,•, by masts, and sprtnkiteg the nrowa with Mary Marlowe. r o o d ]iq n o p f o r f w > d l a e f c K tsghgf Vammaim wsww^e^s^e* *• w ^s^P^s^n^snv MM t N n k t n m> print* «Up 1)1111 ;ta BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS EIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Promote health work • Lmngston CooBty Soils oa salt D t c e ^ l •r&K mm * NOTICE : Keep your credit good by paying your account before October 1st* No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Followkg Articles for Cash A $J4,00--3-B«mer OS Cooker for $17.00 A $30,00 4 Punti Oil Cooker for -$2O00 A 75c Pocket Knife for — 50c A $1*25 end $1.50 Pocket Knife for 90c A S1.B0 Alarm Clock for $1,28 A $1.50 Watch for 04,35 A $3.00JUdkkHa Watck for 0^35 A $30.00 Bean PnOer for .$18.00 • r ( ^ ^ timm Comrj Public Heak. Serrke ^,f-y.,^Bfe:.. %*%*' 'X'f if^-., *?&*&&.*'?-•£ ^ - . M; ^-:^ MVi ^^i-Si s£ em M | $ I M I M M > M H f H | a,****" i:m a»»-i^Ki*'4i'«.'7««fi>^i'.*."v •••• Vo-i, •w <vw?i *•:'. ' Tyw>ff^'WFiv9fwz$Z7i , \ S fa-PM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r'B;Bfl|B:iBB«BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBaBBBfl v s OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are as follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 1 Oc * With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason >s 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMMHIHMI Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts ] Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights g Bulbs and Heaters /Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. D A Y BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service &&&P# flu Kj.i-'eiiiLuS^ 't^^ 1 e Healthy Habit Or. Louis Pasteur, the microbe sleuth, cook his first cue from wise old gardeners who found that one of the surest preventives against germ s is tob acco juice Chew B E E C H . N U T Chewing Tobacco and stay healthy. Over 250 Million Packages Sold in a Single Year 3 PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread . Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our toaham Bread and Sandwich Bread fc.BbANKEN, Prop. ->. , - . , ! ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR rinckney JJi^patch * *• '{'lie liidu's i't" t h e A i d S o c i e t y o t t h e i L'ungrrja»UiMial c h u r c h will hold t h e i r E u t e r e d » t t h e P o s t o f f i c e & t P l Q c k - ) a n n u a l t'.'«ir in t h e i r r o o m s in t h e b a s e - l y , M i c h . , a y . S e c o n d C l a « e M a t t e r \ ""'ni "'' t l u ' < ' l l l m ' 1 , S a t u r t U v , D e c e n t i'er 6 t h . T h e sale will begin p r o m p t l y LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER j l l t w o " V l o c k . S u p p e r from five u n - til all a r e s e r v e d . *uli.M.'i'i|»t.ioti, $1.2*> U Y«*ar IH A«l»an< | E v e r y ];id\ in t h e sueiely is rctjui-st- , ! cii to d o n a t e <tn a p r o n , i l . v i r ) o n e in\ ited. • - • • o Fortunate I.~. r-aiz T h n v ; n v sunn- i i c y k . ulm.M' s m i l e , \\w s o u n d of U I I H M ' voire, w h o s e very iUVSi-U'v, seci'-- M e :i r;iy of JMin- >hiw> t o t u r n r\ri-yi U n ^ They t o u c h nto p>M,- I (,:-(1 .\ W\M Y\. NOTICE ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f l * ' • : & " . Mrs. Villa Richards visited brother near Howell Tuesday. h e r Mrs. C. I,. Sitfler w a s a D e t r o i t vist o r M o n d a y . Miss J e s s i e G r e e n s p e n t T h a n k s g i v - ing w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t P a n n u . Mr. a n d M r s . FTed G r i e v e of A n n A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs. G e o . R e a s o n . Mr. a n d M r s . A, \V. K m i p p of D e - t r o i t w e r e q u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . G. \V. T e e p l e s e v e r a l d a y s last week. Rev. a n d M r s . E d w a r d Vail of B a y City w e r e g u e s t s of Miss J e s s i e G r e e n lust T u e s d a y a n d ' W e d n e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . II. J . Bi.rd ,..sp.enl T h a n k s g i v i n g with t h e i r d a u g h t e r a t Imlay City. Mr. a n d M r s . W. M a n n i n g o f I\;IN! L a n s s n g s p e n t T h a n k s g i v . n g a n d t h e week e n d with M r . a n d M r s . (.'. S. [ l a r - ger. \V. U. M c q u i l l a n a m i family ot Howell, w e r e T h a n k s g i v i n g g u e s t s ol Mr. a n d 'Mrs. 1,, (1. D e v e r e a u \ . Miss M a r i e Monk-s of J a c k s o n - p e n ; her T h a n k s g i v ' n g \ a e a t i o n with t h e W. K. M u r p h y family. Mrs. Will C u r l e t t , M r s . M. 1'., D a r - row a n d Miss I , a u r a Huff w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s T u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . G o o . L a v e n d e r of A n n A r b o r s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g with Mr and M r s . R. D « y B i r d . Mr. a n d M r s . G l e n n G a r d n e r of S t a n t o n w e r e g u e s t s of M r s . I I . 1>. G a r d n e r s e v e r a l d a y s last week. Mrs. M. T . G r a v e s a n d d a u g h t e r s Kvclyn a n d M a r y .lean s p e n t t h e p a s t week with J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s . M. . ' . R e a s o n took tin1 turkey f r o m the .Innior f e a t h e r p a r t y last W e d n o s day night. Mr. a n d M r s . H e n r y A Kuen of J)etroil w e r e I ' i n c k n e y visitors S n i u l a v , Two a b o v e Zero w a s t h e t a l e t h e t h e r m o m e t e r told Monday m o r n i n g . Mr. a m i M r s , C. Y. V a n W i n k l e left last week for S a n B e r n a r d i n o , Calif. Mrs. S. I.. S w a r t h o ' u t a n d Mrs, Kred B o w m a n w e r e i n j u r e d in a u t o accid e n t s last w e e k . C. W. B a r r y t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in S o u t h 1 .von S a t u r d a v . A c u s t o m , c i d e r inrll 0' miles n o r t h tnd o n e mile w e s t of I ' i n c k n e y . S w e e t c i d e r f o r sale. ~* Ed. 11. M a a s , H o w e l l , Mich. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A p e r m a n e n t free t u b e r c u l o s i s clinic A ill he bf-gun, a t t h e office o f t h e o m i t ) n u r s e , H o w e l l , on S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r '2.2, l t r j t , a n d t h e r e a f t e r t h e 'bird S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h . H o u r - i.uii to I2:<HI a. in. a n d 2 : 0 0 t o 1:0(1 \\. in. T o be c o n d u c t e d by L i v i n g s t o n ' o n n t y I'ulilie H e a l t h S e r v i c e u n d e r :he d i r e c t i o n of D r . E. B. P i e r c e , of '! e S. ,i te Sa n a t o r i u n i . - - - - o LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief CHURCH NOTES C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h 11. I , M A Y C U O r 1, Doctor I M o r n i n g W o r s h i p [o: :to. C h u r c h School 1 1 ;'MV Clir.stian E n d e a v o r (1:1.1. i t c p o r t s I'nnu O l d e r Buys C o n f e r - t n e i , I \ a nu i,- W o r s h i p ; :.'ii i. S o r t h I I aiulni rg ; ::]1 >. N o r t h H a m b u r g S a n d a v School 'J;iMi p, m. W o r s h i p .'EtUI p. in. •o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I'DH S A L E On Jersey Bull. S. E. D a r w i n . M R S \\. B O K U O S Will v>. isinng at he I' home. do \ o u r Mr. a n d M r s . b'red S w a r t h o u t a n d son G l e n n of P e r r y w e r e visitors a t t h e . j j ( ) v | | - ; \ \ \ • \ | ) \ \ y home of S. K. S w a r t h o u t last T h u r s - d a y . O R S A l . l v Royal B a n n e r N o . !i K i t c h e n r a n g e . (i 1'. I.ambeftsoi). Children's ^ i •' ApSOKURS of the stomgeh and'constipation are JLlT the most common diseases of children. To ' ' correct them you will find nothing better than Chambd-lain's Tablets.' One tablet al bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and the following moftiing. Do not pttish >ur children by giving them castor oil. Clvunber- SC41ei»«r& better and more pleasant to ta£ty i n's Tablets Mr. a n d M r s . A . H . X>\n O r d e n of G r a n d R a p i d s a n d Miss C a r m e n E e - l a n d s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d t h e week end with M r . a n d M r s . W a e i s L e l n n d . Mrs. T b o s . R e a d , M r s . D o n F i e d l e r a n d M r s . R o s s R e a d w e r e H o w e l l visitors M o n d a y . Mrs. L e o L a v e y a n d M r s . R. J . C a r r w e r e in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Miss H e l e n T i p l a d y is visiting relatives a t R u s h t o n . Mr. a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s of J a c k - son s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mrs.^ A l f r e d Monks. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Swarthout of Portage Lake and Guy Fuller of Hamburg were Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fitch and family of Pontine spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks. -Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell were recent Ann Arbor visitor*. Miss Bernadinc Lynch of Kalatnatoo, Mr. and Mrs. Guolt and daughter Germaine of Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch. Mr. artd Mrs. S. K. Swarthout spent Thanksgiving with their son at Redford. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dryer and children of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon and sen Maynadr of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Mrs. Thos. Read, Mrs. Don Fiedler and daughter Janette, Mrs. Young, R. T^Read and Russell Read motored to.Detroit Sunday. Ray Kennedy of Cleveland spent the week end with Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. HARK YE! ° EVERYONE V . Those who enjoy a good time for young and old please be present at the bos social an4 dance, given for the benefit of 0ie Pleasant Lake school, at Calvert ebwt, fcalreia—1, Friday evea- )one li> hand in Mrs. Marko's home. We call for and deliver it, Mrs. J, M, Bez- /e^h, R. V. D. No. V, I'inckney. LOR SALE Broun mare, El, wt. about I I'm. Ciradc Belgian gelding, (i, wi, about lh'00. Registered finewool buck, I years old. C. L. I'ampbell. I'OR Rl-.NT The Rudoljih Laz/.lo farm, one mile north of Anderson. GOOD EATING Tl'RMPS for sale, .Oc bit. L. L". Rogers. Thoroughbred Hereford bull mid OJ. C. bonr for sale. Robert Krllrv. House for sale or rent. Inquire .1. E. Dinkle. DOLL EL THE OLD ut'S--And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. GASH LAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelling and Refining Co., Otsego, Mlclt. Let us hear from you. FOR SALE—To reduce stock will sell a few Silver Canipine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE—Poland China bonr (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL-AVcdncsday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaaincs, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture* H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and euro. John R. Martin. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rug«~-<lrop us a card. We furnifh borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Prnckney, Mkh. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Duriwm Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spean. JUSTICE OT THE PEACE r AJttH Ft**- The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on * m i Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. i Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY>'CS« N Y A L DRUGS STORE s H a The Long Nights Now is the time to inspect your lamps and note their condition. Don't sit under lamps that have become blackened by too long use, if you value your eyes. Remember that you can exchange your blackened and burnt out lamps for new ones. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: Have a carload of soft coal coining W a t c h for it Quality the best and priced Right i I I «. • • B • •a • • • Q 3 a a aa « Hi s :.11 r f V I." t • -' . . { 1- '•'• i s p%9 «i 'mm mfM mM m-1 ( t l .-. . •W •s 1 : '•fi •»f M n V C. V. VAN WIN] ! i •n* " , •^•••••••••^•••••••••••••' : • < • "v^^^2s£-^--^> ' ^&S2iS^^^^M(11S^ • : ^ i s • • V * ' : .'•;, jtv'Sai^.i » F w m .•is? V* •> :, S?.*- / aa saassje»a*sBSp THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PERSONAL EXPERIENCE Ensemble Costume Now Fashion Rage also need them* and always withtfaemost result a. Change of Life I had tEe usual distressing , ^ „ _ J a y m p 4 o m s — h o t !iawwrmis« etc, — and I I to testify to the wonderful refrom the Vegetable I heartHy recommend it to and I wiflbe pleased to aa- »any inquiries that might be aentto gee through the publication of my testieaordal."— Mra.lL L. BRADFORD, 109 Armstaad Street Phoebus, Virginia. CnrtaVler carefully Mrs. Bradford'a Bar experience ought to help 8he mentions the trials of middle aand the wonderful reeulta ahe oh* ^fron LydiaE, Pinkham'a Vege- Compound irritability, or if .other annoyi appear and you are blue shoSdgive the Vegetable a fair trial. For sale by Scand h Mad* Visible One of the most efficient instrusats for making sound visible has perfected In the Low-Hllger audiometer. Ail sound consist* of waves aft the atmosphere. The Instrument eatcbes these waves In a horn, eliminating resonance and at tbe bottom f f this horn la a diaphragm of celluloid to which la attached a hlghty C i h e d piece of platinum. Built into Instrument la an electric light and leaaoe and a drum which carries a atrip of photographic film. When gee sound wave enters the horn It aaakee the diaphragm vibrate, the light reflected* wobbles and aa the photographic drum rotates the wave form Is recorded. Etiquette has nothing to do with tha form displayed by the girl in Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BEUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS AMP 754 WCKftGO EVCTYWHERf FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions, ~ MAARLeTM OIL **•*> correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three else*. All druggists. Insist ea the original genuine Gou> MEDAL. Fashion has gone mad over the aemble costume. We find It not only In sports and formal models, but even winding Its way Into tbe boudoir, says a fashion writer In the Washington Evening star. One of the shop* Is showing u iltree-piece affair in a negligee whle- la charming. It consists of pajaums of Chinese blue crepe de rhine, bordered and sashed In black crepe-back satin, and a matching breajkfasl coal of the bluck satin, banded iu blue silk, wadded. The ensemble idea la even carried out In Jewelry, and no one would think of wearing necklaces, bracelets or earrings that did not distinctly harmonize with each other and with the costume which they adorn. One of the most striking exponents of the ensemble modes is a distinguished Importation (nun Molyneux of Haris «nd is executed in a combination of crepe mnteriuts. The dress is of a handsome crinkled and stitched printed silk, woven especially fur thl* ir.odel in shades of cream, black and henna. Of bluck wool crepe, the coat 1« built on straight lines, with a straight (ape attached to the hack, and luxurious collar and cuffs of fox. But the mo»f intriguing detail of all I* the crepe de chine lining, the upper part of which is In rose color, the lower In apple preen, with a hand of the printed silk to define the two. In the sports type there Is a dashing mode! from Patou in a 6oft sandcolored wool. The dress 1» sleeveless, and the coat, seven-eighths In length. Is banded in wool of a deeper shiide of tan, with a senrf to match. There are also domestic models. In the lovely new autumn shades, furtrimmed or with braiding. Many of the cont dresses which are so liked this season, are made to give the appearance of a three-piece suit. A very handsome imported model Is especially of this type. The material used is a deep green twill, the ribs of which are at varying widths to stamp Its newness. If is banded In gray squirrel at the cuffs and rever and about the skirt to give tin line which the coat would have. If Is a \ory practical dress, being appropriate Indoors or out. Simplicity is the keynote of another coat dress In Importrd tan wool Straight nf line and unbelted ft Is irltjiiiM'd uniy In a row of buttons fastening a'l the way down fhe fronl. Tailored severely In masculine'style, It tnay be worn with u narrow rolled collar to give the feminine touch at the throat. Attractive coat rlresses ore also shown in the bengaline variety of silks, with revers of Irish lace, or with touches of color In the trimming. Giving Long Lines. For the "wutch-your-weight" ladles. dresses have been designed which are not only cut in large sizes, but have fullness Introduced in the deslruble places to lessen breadth and give long lines. Such a model is to be had In a navy twill coat dress, closing with a self-material sash "t the side, nnd Have Good Hair And Glean Scalp Guucura 'iMNtp a n unHflMBl Won Wooden The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent radio receiv- S'set The tones Adas Radio Rewhether of mask or voice, are dear, true to the ofupoal,and adjustable for volume. FarBterature send Ekctrfc ^ • ^ ^ • 0 ee41"""""gs> a*«£ nlse with innumerable costumes. A charming hat of this sort has s square crown of black felt, and the brim, turned up becomingly to front. Is faced with bluck satin. The Veuetlan type of hat, daring off i lie face in front, b* again In great favor This Is easily under*}* KKI. as no more universally becoming shape has ever been designed for dress wear. r'or evening there are more frivolous hats composed of satins, brocades or metal cloths. A chic little model of black satin, has a tint .#» Tt.>. - * V w i * V Unarming r*atou Moaei of Banzai Brown Bengaline. with a flattering rever faced in penny bronze crepe de chine. It has bands of striped silk bruld down the front and on the cuffs and there is a little full* ness at the hips. With such models from which to choose, the slightly overweight matron should find no difficulty In looking as slender and smart as her eighteen-year-old daughter. There Is such an art In designing clothes to enhance magnificent dignity, and some of tbe best shops make a specialty of catering to this type. It la no longer necessary to try fee lace yourself Into a dress two sises too snail or to go to the bother and uncertainty of having then made because yon **simply cant 4 n d your atse." Hats hare never bees smarter! The favored shapes are the small square crowned, tiMstd-ap-brtsn types* to be worn wttft tailored clothes and the -crashed velvet shapes for more formal ocesstoan. Black ft* is vary good aad ausan'y fjrarttral, as it will banso- Attractive Ensemble Costume Imported From Molyneux. turned-up front braided in sliver and a black lace veil drooping In piquant fashion about the face and ending in a cascade at the right sldf A gold cloth turban In tiaskei weave effect is smart with it.; feather fancy udroltly placed at the side. Beaver hats In tailored styles are much fuvored. Besides the correct sailors, elegant afternoon models ar« being shown. One of them is trimmed in an imposing feather ornament directly In front and is turned up at just the right angle at the side. Velours hats for sports wear may he had In becoming shades of taft, some with youthfully wide brims and an appearance of Btudied carelessness which is most fashionable. A smartly different little black fell turns up in hack and down in from and has-lire oddest possible ornament — a pair of silvered turkey clnwsl The evening mode is very gorgeous It offers freest piny to fhe Imnglna floti of the' designer and results in gowns on many different types, from girlish bouffant lines to stately creu tlons of rurtnl cloths. Clouds of peach-colored tulle flonf about a d"lectnble dancing frock Built over peach satin, the shoulders gleam through ti bertha of heavy sll ver lace, and tnink fur edges both dress nnd scurf. The mile skirt re veals n touch of h'ue beneath nnd ends in a huge diaphanous |>nw at the side. It Is an Importation, of course. Bordered With Fur. Splendidly regal in its heavy gold filet lace, another dinner gown challenges attention. It Is designed on tunic lines, border^ with fur, and belted with a plaited cord of gold. In keeping with the shimmering richness of the gown Is its midnight blue agate buckle. Inlaid in rhinestones. A simpler dunce frock of cherry-colored crepe-hack satin is offered In straight llres. the skirt" cut In three tiers, which the handed with the dill! side of the material and caught at tbe side with two large roses. A gown of shining silver lace exploits the new circular Hare by means of godets inserted about the skirt. It. is a glittering example of the evening mode, but without thai gHUdlneas which offends gpod taste. Only the master designer could have created a model of such simplicity and style. The gown Is entirely of the sliver lac* with clusters of corn-flower blue nnd yellow flowers at the right shoulder and left hip. The stems of the flowers, in silver, trail down the side as far as the hem. The most Important rival of metal cloth for evening gowns this season is velvet. Being an exquisitely supple material, it lends itself to many uses and Is unsurpassed for formal dinner gowns. Relying on beauty of material for striking effects, the velvet models which the shops are showing are extremely simple In design. There Is one charming model In a shade of mauve velvet, gathered la at the right side by a design of rhine* •tone beading. Bengallne is a much favored silk this season. 8o many years havt elapsed since grandmother's Sunday dress was made of It that *aay bars forgotten all aboat It aad hall tt *t a newcooser In the list-of njatertata However, history repasts Itself aad as doss Nftgallas, sad we have tt la sli meaner of tha saw rtsat frocks lor aftsraooe as well'at stress; OKe KITCHEN CABINET «0, Its*. W cevwvysjij Oataa.) X know aot tn treat metal 1 nave wrought. Nor whether what I fashion will be threat r Beneath the clods that hide forgotten thought. But If ft Is of sold It will sot rest, And when the time le ripe tt will oe brought Into the sun. and glitter through Its dust —JSusrene Lee-Hamilton. HOstE CANDY MAKING There are few homes where the young people do not delight to make their own Christmas candies. Here are a few simple recipes that even fhe beginner will nud easy to make. Peanut Brittle.—Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, put Into u smooth iron frying pan and set over the beat. Stir constantly while it is melting and when a golden brown pour over a cupful of shelled peanuts which have been placed In a buttered dripping pan Cool and break into pieces. For variety Just before taking from the beat udd one-fourth of a teaspoonful of soda, stir well then pour over the nuts. This Is a peanut brittle which is not so hard and Is liked better b$ many on that account. College Cream.—Boll :ogether one pound of brown sugar and one cupful of water until It hardens In water. Beat the white of an egg very stiff and pour tbe hot sugar over i t bating all the time; when It begins to be creamy add a half-cupful or more of broken nut meats. Chocolate Caramels.—Put two and one-harf tablespoonfuls of butter Into a kettle; when melted add two cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of brown sugar and one-half cupful of milk. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved and when the boiling point Is reached add three squares of chocolate, stir constantly until the chocolate Is melted. Boll until a firm ball can be gathered with the Angers from a drop, put Into cold' water. Add vanilla and turn Into but tered pans to cool. Mark in squares before It Is too hard. Glace.—This is a glace which may he used for dipping fruit or nuts. Boll iwo cupfuls ot sugar, one cupful of water and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar to 290 degrees Fahr. without stirring. Check the heat by placing the saucepan In cold water, then immediately place it in a pan of boiling water to keep the glace In con dition for dipping. Lemon Honey.—Take one cupful of sugar, one-eighth cupful of butter, one large lemon, grated rind and Juice, two eggs, one soda cracker rolled fine as flour. Cook all together until the consistency of honey. In the fell clutch of circumstance 1 have not winced nor cries aloud. Under the bludgeoning! of chance My head is bloody, but unbowed. It matters not how straight tbe gate, How charged with punishment the scroll, X am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. —Henley. CAKES FOR CHRISTMA8 T I M E If one wishes to give a very choice and acceptable present at holiday time there is none which will prove more popular to the friends who are not housekeeping than a wellmade fruit cake. The following recipe may be dl* vided Into small Individual pans, making two dozen half-pound cakes, or five or six larger loaf cakes. Fruit cake Is not Inexpensive; the raw materials alone will be quite an Item if many cakes ar£ prepared. Sponge Cake for Two.—Beat the yolks of two eggs until light, and add one-half cupful of gifted sugar and one-eighth teaspoonful of cream of tartar dissolved In one teaspoonful of cold water. Beat .igaln till very light, fltld the grated rind of one-quarter of a lemon or orange. Then add alternately, one-half cupful of sifted flour and stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake In a lightly greased floured pan forty minutes or in patty tins. Luncheon Eclsirs,—Bake the usual cream puff In- very small flnger-sixed puffs. When ready to serve, silt the puff at tbe side and fill with a mixture of finely diced bacon cooked crisply, and moistened with clmtney; serve hot. If chutney Is not to be obtained a little chili sauce may be used. Serve with the salad course. The little people especially love to make things. With a lltle pasts sad pretty wall paper they may cover plats boxes and make them very besotifnt These they will like to fill with pickedout nutmeata, candy * or Christmas cakes or cookies. A large, inexpensive basket may be used, decorated with ground plas and filled with things like the above, adding apples, a jar of homemade mincemeat, a bottle of grips jnke, as weft as fruit cake, cookies or mine* pis. Oae may vary the gtft to sett the taste sf tha oae who Is ta reeetre tt. IhuuuU /Hs^HrCttl • , - . - • . - » - . * ••.-. - -:,: : - ¾ -.,:>; • U7 - * r V OUTCH P*OC€3S *< V AMOUCA* AftOCttTV COCOA COCOA / f iiM^nniw j Monejca osBss, cssnjp.sesjsz pecsass, wnassieBBB% U i V C e n * fa^j^vef^^Wenaaherproducts oiOUT bsAens see sold eolyby Rsgulsr JUsnl Gcocen who own sod tell to cAent cterss. RE1D, MURDOCH & CO. HtmmJnrtmtn amd Impmiun PsfitrHrtitit IS53 CHICAGO BOSTON NBWTORK FTTTSBUBJOH lfeastFo**m Is your dough always light and sweet? Be sure o£a well raised dough by using a cake ot* Yeast Foam each time you bake. Send for free booklet "TheArtofBakingBrcad" Northwestern Yeast Co» 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, IUww UUUUK v JOT LKtfOU feme fot 400 Pleasant %wms DETROIT •em Sksaa^ A g ^ - ^ ^ g . «jkajBBV.*Li ^L l^mssBstssSaJsalV etetemA^Oa * B V ^ ^ M ^ A SsSaasSax eVaa Q"fef "fBQQC essssa3ssl> OK smwQtStsUl W eUQBsK essBBHawDsV F O R S e M a s b y tiaWef J O B ' •iC t 8tkmmbf$ hospctalitT wins the praise afid pna»f» Day otdNigbi VaUtSemt* m' XJ> . A .»« 1 , Ali»»fc,.M^^A ~ u ^-¾ i A j lis: ' • ' • & ' • • > . • ' " • - • ':"; • ' • • • - - - • • ' ; r . ' • • • • « * ' • • • • * S K & .**« - : . < < * • \rx• * • * - •TO Ltofo>N xm& mrk *p g^3 •v'rip_J>Stg! MS '-yl ^:.^., vmwi*~*mf*f. \^^mmwmss^t : • * * " Mr: < >?%. THE PfNOCNEY DISPATCH ••ftp* 17 4 . . *waa ealsj(s their 'own eon* sad the WSttsi* b* their children, be without a box of INGENIOUS TRAILER TO GARRY THE LUGGAGE. '-""HfflBP ' All Gray's 4Nr«er Powder* to for nse throaghoot the sea- Oold*. Regulate ve**ahaeas, Coo- Teethiag Disorders, Headand Stomach Troubles. Used by over 811 years. TH3B8H GIVB SATISFACTION. Brag Stores. /Jos* aocost aa* .. Trial Package sent FREHL •jd4raaa Mother Qraj Ox. Le Boy, K.Y. ItftadJiurns . I f e tormenting, faubteot pain of a bom or scald la quickly subdued by Keebol Ointment Its cooling ingre- •fionts remove the Inflammation, and •often the heafing. Cover the bom wafi with Resmot and bandage with soft game. In aerere burns or scalds gassing a large surface always aa Infra doctor. all DR.HUMPHREYS' __ »b shhisvae-rH airwchIi-lLth eSnta n . Stto. Break It ap with 1 tDiMe.r ftK. oere.p w "rTitVe hsaen. dy, i JPRWJL— Dr. Bwses>swm* Beamed. OB Bases.) Yoa sfaoWrWtt TeOaaW the fioma treatment of disease. Aak vow or, wrtteaefaracepy Br. Humphreya* "ft," price SOe. and fLM, Hmu>mt£Y3' HOMBQ. MEDICINE oo. 17 ijm Street. If aw York. * PAXTINE 18 FOR WOMEN who have feminine Ills that naad local treatsaentf- Donohee of Paxtlne Antiseptic destroys disease ftroM, beals Inflammation, aleeratton and stop* tbe discharge. Tbe Lrdla B. Plnkham Medicine CD. reeotn* •Mnded Paxtlne for yean In their adverttatnf. A pur* white powder to be dissolved fce water aa needed—one box makes rallons af atranf antiseptic eolation that fives positive satisfaction—6oo et dnurrtats or poitaald by mail. THB COMPORT POWDER COMPANY, BOSTON. MABflACHUBBTTa. Swift Financiering A negro cook of middle age, who had pared considerable money, suddenly became engaged to a sporting man of her own race. One morning ber mistress saw her gasing abstractedly out of the kitchen window and Inquired: "What's the nutter, Hannah?* "Well, mum," she replied, "with my hnsband-thaMs-to-be everything goes wfth such lightnln' speed that I'm coo* fused. Day before yesterday we got acquainted, yesterday we got engaged, and today I find he already owes int DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Faar If You Sot the Safety "Bayer Croat.'* Warning 1 Unlets yon see the name "BayOf on package or on tablets yon ar« not getting the genuine Bayer Aapirtn proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. gay •'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv, * Frank Criticism She Was In a hurry to keep an engngttneht and hastened out of the house a few steps ahead of her husband. Footsteps sounded behind her, and, thinking 11m was approaching, she turned abruptly,, grasped a manly coat sleeve, and asked breathlessly; "Is the powder on straight r . I t brnot;' anawered a man ana had aster j|en before. "J: m, in Three bad guesses will silence a sn*a guessing for a long time. Mortification cornea to htm who takes jtome again" too seriously. AlrVoman's Health! Joptat Ma--I hire net! Dr. Pkrce'r Favorhe Prescription and consider it a wonderful took for wooanaofld sans* ffctf to any other ft baft me ttpin sad • shAtngth. and feissved n*t of att From Dinard. France, comes this ingenious trailer for carrying luggage. One requires no strong Imagination to visualize the number of uses to which tbe trailer can be put-—we can see it being used extensively by campers, tourists and week-enders, to mention only a few. ROAD COURTESY IS •OFTEN NEGLECTED Many Little Things Make Motor Traveling Most Difficult on Highways. (By BR WIN OREKR. President Oreer Collet* e of Automotive Bngrlneerini-, Chicago.) When you are driving along a road and someone approaching from behind sounds his horn to pass, let him do so. Many times when driving along the highway you may have noticed drivers give tbe signal to the car ahead and try to pass only to have the car on the right hand side speed up. Jangle's Driver's Nerves. It certainly jangles a drivers' nerves when he finds the car ahead speeding up when be attempts to go by. There Is no excuse for this sort of thing. If you want to pass, why should the man on the right step on the throttle and attempt to block you? There Is plenty of courtesy to be observed en the road besides mere theory. If we were more thoughtful of tbe other fellow, motoring would be a lot more pleasant Not Watching Road. The x)ther day a motorist reported that he was coming from Gary and was crossing the railroad tracks in South Chicago. There is a right angle turn there, and It Is dangerous unless low speed Is maintained. Coming around the turn a boy was observed driving a delivery wagon. He was taking about all the room to be bad on the highway and when this motorist looked at him he found the chap was busily engaged In reading a letter and was not watching the road at all. It Is Just such things as this Instance that makes motor traveling hard and troublesome If motorists would drive sanely there would be fewer disasters on the highways. Remove Scratches From Car Body W i t h Shellac A car owner naturally takes pride In the finish of a new car and endeavors to retain Its mlrror-Uke luster as long as possible. But when work must be done on the car the ^finish often suffers. Often a button will scratch Us way along a fender or the shipping of a screwdriver will leave an unsightly blemish. A method which has often given satisfaction, says the Automobile Digest, Is to apply several coats of thin shellac until the scratch has been completely filled. When the last coat has dried It Is rubbed with crocus cloth and a little olive oil, just enough to rub out the ridges where the new and old coats join. Crocus cloth, used extensively by jewelers, Is a polishing cloth of a much finer grade than the finest emery cloth and will rub down a surface without the semblance of a scratch. After no signs remain of where the Refilling Pressure T y p e of Grease Gun Is Easy Befllllng the pressure type of grease gun, such aa la used In conjunction with modern lubrication systems on automobiles, is a slow and tedious procedure as well a s disagreeable because of the amount of grease that Is deposited on the hands during the process. An improved method of filling, which was^ devised by a Washington (D. C ) motorist, is illustrated. It is simple enough to warrant adoption by any motorist who objects to having to fill the gun with his fingers or a stick, and is also a quicker method. The filler is simple, a flat strip of sheet metal, fitted with a wooden han- Cheapiy Made Charging a Grease. Filler Saves Tims in Pressure Gun With die on the upp*»r end. The blade part passes through a slot In a cap that is of the right size to fit the grease-gun barrel. The handle, blade, and cap may be made of any available materials such as a file handle, a strip of galvanized Iron, and a metal can top. In operation tbe filler is Inserted In the can of grease and turned continuously while it Is being pulled out. The grease In the shape of a cylinder adheres to the sides of the strip. The filler then is placed in the grease/frun, the cap Is pushed down over the barrel, and the blade Is slipped out, thus leaving the contents inside the gun.— Popular Science Monthly. two coats join, a rub-down with a good body polish will render the touch-up of the two points this condition may inconspicuous and restore the surface to Its orgtnal appearance. Plan to Keep Windshield Clear in Moist Weather It la always annoying when at the last moment one is in a hurry to take up a meal or coming from outof- doors into a wanner tempenttua, to find tbe lenses of one's glasses suddenly clouded with steam. Prevent this by washing the glasses perfectly dean. Dry them on a soft cloth, and then rub with a cloth which has been moistened with a very small amount of'paraffin on. All that Is needed la the thinnest film to coat the surface, yet not enough to attract dust This coating prevents the moisture touching the glass. It Is convenient to nave a doth ready prepaed. The same plan is excellent to keep tbe windshield of the automobOe dear In damp weather. B a d P l u g s C a u s e M i s s i n g a n d J e r k i n g of Motors There are few things more annoying to the motorist than a missing, skipping motor. Besides the certainty that this condition Is Imposing a serious strain upon the engine, clutch, transmission and the rest of the propelling system of the car, due to the IrregulttHty. of the power Impulses, it means increased gasoline and oil consumption and carbonized cylinders. Too frequently motorists are prone to inspect the carburetor and start to tinker will) the adjustments, when, as a mutter of fHct. there Is nothing the mattpr with the mixture, The whole trouble iruiy he due to uneven spark gaps, caused either by bending the electrodes unintentionally In removing or cleaning the plugs, and sometimes In replacing them, or by the points becoming pitted to such an extent that the gar/ Is materially widened By spacing foe gap so that there Is a space of one thirty-second , of an inch between the actual firing surfaces be quickly and easily corrected. i&mg$r ssirnpesn awxaaaobfle race drivers jr* expeftaMBtiag with pistons tfcat *l» raiaed.a*! roended st tbe tap* Dangers of Carbon Monoxide One of the dangers not commonly known to automobile owners is that from carbon monoxide, a deadly gas given off from the exhaust pipe. Because of the fact that many automobile campers build their tent as a part of their automobile, they should know the danger that exists from this odorleas, colorless gas. Never ran the engine of your automobile without making sure that you are receiving plenty of fresh sir. The best rule to follow Is never to run the engine in. any Indosed place, for any length of time, • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • » • • » A n Improvised ~P3pe Vise A pipe cannot be held securely In tbe ordinary type of bench vise, aa the jaws permit only a single line contact on each side of the pipe.. By using a monkey wrench, with the jaws placed along the axis of the pipe, tbe effect produced is almost the same as that of a pipe vise. The wrench should be set so that ft bears oa the pipe only on the edges of the Jews. f*'*av» \ vowW t y fssfclsglfje gas v**ortor «caV ^ . ^ ¾ ^ ^ its** Make Ring AM efficient piston ring spreader ems be mads from one qssrter-tocfa round stack with one-half of each piece haav ' 4at and tltsjshds bent, stye the •9M tjso^ eaei avi *jr tlTetad jofsther sad when ta fertfag slot wl* pmmu t i t n i g bo fhpt If; en* bt the* heed sf she, sjstjte POINTS ON. KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Editor of "Health.*' (ft). itj«. Western Newspaper listen.) BRIGHTS DISEASE NEARLY use hundred years ago, an English doctor, Bicbard Bright, wrote a paper for a medical journal, in which be described certain symptoms which he had found were associated with definite changes in tbe kidneys. Since 1827, this condition has been known aa Brigut's Bright found that, In all cases of tt»is disease, both the kidneys were affected. They were small and hard, the part of the kidney wblch does the work of excreting the urine from the blood was much smaller than it should be and the kidney was largely made up of tough scar tissue, showing that the kidneys had for years been subject to prolonged Irritation. Along with this change in the kidneys are changes in other organs. Tbe arteries become hard and thick; the heart, which baa to force tbe blood through these stiff and narrowed tubes, has become enlarged, especially the left side, which pumps the blcod throughout the body. This produces a high blood pressure. The symptoms caused by this condition are not sudden and marked, but come on so slowly as to be hardly noticeable. The peculiar thing about them is that they apparently have nothing to do with the kidneys. A popular belief, largely due to patent medicine advertisements, is that pain in the back la an early symptom of Bright's disease.' This is not true. Most peasaa who think that they have Ertghrs assess, a***'** kidney 4tsat aft. Many sessie who do set ft, have It, at are la the early stages of tt. Even an advanced esse may be entirely unconscious of it and may possess great mental and physical ability. 1t is this very insidiousness that makes Bright's disease such a danger to middle age. How does this dfcsea.se show Itself? In a general feeling of poor health. The patient Is tired, sleeps poorly, has frequent headaches and digestive disturbances. The tongue Is coated. The putient has to get up, sometimes several times a night to empty the bladder. The amount of urine is in creased and there is constant thirst. Attacks of bronchitis are common and the patient suffers from breathlessness, especially after walking briskly or climbing stairs. There is oft^n trouble with the eyes. The skin is dry and the perspiration scanty. Sometimes the ankles will swell or the skin under eyes will puff up. These symptoms, especially in men and women of middle age, are danger signals and should call for an Immediate and careful physical examination. D«>n't «att for them to become worse. Kind out now what the trouble Is and how far It has gone. GETTING THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD M UCH has been written about the need of a properly balanced diet for both children and adults. The need of milk, fresh fruits and vegetables has been often urged. A certain amount of meat is known to be necessary. How can the average housewife know whether she is feeding her family In the proper proportion? She can't stop to weigh or to calculate the exact number of calories in each. She needs some general practical working rule by which to check up her food purchases and to estimate the relative amount of each kind of food she is giving her family. Volumes have been written by doctors, chemists, dietitians and food experts, but the real need la something that will make it possible for the busy mother to answer the question, "What shall we have for dinner today?" and to be sure that her answer will give her family tbe food it needs and In proper quantities 8nd proportions. In a recent book on "Food Products," Prof. Henry C. Sherman, the well-known authority on foods, has tried to answer this question, not In terms of food values and calories, but In the very practical terms of dollars and cents. Nor Is he simply theorizing, as he says that the plan has been followed In his own household with marked success. The advantage is that It Is suited to any family, of any number and of any Income. How much money do you pay out each week for food? It may be five or ten or twenty or fifty dollars. No matter. Divide this amount Into five equal parts. Spend one-fifth for fruits and vegetables, one-fifth for meat, fish and eggs, one-fifth for milk, one-fifth for breads and cereals, snd one-fifth for sugars, fats (such as butter, salad oils, etc.) and miscellaneous groceries. Such a diet would probably be not only more healthful but also more economical than the average. It would provide less meat and more fruits and vegetables. If this seems too much trouble, two simple rules can be followed. These are, spend at least as much for milk as you do for meats of all ktnda, tad as much for fruits sad fresh vegetables ss you do for either. Check up your bills nest meets and sat how you're rnnsing. Try th* piaa and sse -1 SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -<$&&*& Unless you sec the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Toothache sw Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer* boxes of IS UblaU Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. at BaikTbCsaH f Yon Can Ship Your Poultry lo Market Yourself! Save buyers* profit. Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. Dnpma NEWHALL MARKET CO. postal for Mppbuf Wholesale Poultry togs, prices 2 0 O 2 O r l e a n s St. Detroit, Mich. « " 4 In Business Over 50 Years. Reference — Banks — Commercial Agencies. SBBSI 9! Tmhm CMUtf* Mcmb Off Ommtmi One of the times "when a feller needs a friend" most sorely is when he is led by an apprehensive mother Into the dentist's office. The modern method 1B to supply this same "feller" with a friend, or better, several friends, who will play about with him in a special room or outdoor area white waiting for his turn to come for the dthtlst's chair. "Send the children to the dentists in groups," sayB Dr. Samuel AdfimH Cohen In Hygela, health magazine "and the visit will seem to the child an excursion of pleasure." Doctor Cohen tells how for several years it has been the custom of a Boston dental infirmary to assemble children in groups In one large waiting room which is used af? a playground. The children play games until summoned to the dental rhair and their minds are diverted from the main pur pose of their presence there. Gumes, toys, exhibits and miniature museums are used for the purpose. The Head Stopper Man is like a tuck—useful if he has a good head on him pointed In the right direction, but even though he Is driven he can go only as far as his head will let him.—Science, Producet That "TIme,-you know, softens nil things." "I dunno: There's the hard-boiled •gg."—Boston Transcript. Nmtkima f Dm Bm* Fimh Barring annrmw off the eaast at- Scotland have nothing to do be* sSsY since the recent inauguration of a service that seuds a vessel to their boats* buys their catch and takes it to port for resale. Booth Tarkington Is the only author who has twice won the prize of the Pulitzer school of Journalism for the best n vol of the year. w I will reduce o l a t s . Sprains, Seft Baackast Baals I Bods, Pan ftrU,«a*tssr. ristata a a * bsfecssi Saves ejakfefy aa It la a positive entleeptle eaa | fermklde. Pleasant ta nee; does ast taster ev I remove the bair. east you cen work the botes, | S4JO per bottle dettvere*. Beak 7 A free. ,F.T0UW.bt,510lraaaSL, Sar*seU,am N J£ C K T 1 E S, MADK VtU>* QKSVOKM Rayon Milk, three for ona dollar, la aeai* holly-coverad box. Write today. BdwarSs Knlttlnn Co. 16 Mayer Av«., Buffalo, If. T. BATHE YOUR EYES UseB Darr . eTl hyopmtiprsdornu'sM Blsyte'i wora ter. UO BlTer. Troy. N.T. Boofclet. GI RLS Earn Xmas Money WnMf?Ms*S<.ffkiesM(>sjBBMtah. Sfllsrfls an*. Wees sold teed wH.Nsad keep IXIS. NewafW htfrae. S.Bxsase,2814OfsaessiZWI,sMsfeli ''" « W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. 46-1S24. I Jutti ^Mfi & S ^ WHEN you are constipated, poisons form in the accumulated food waste and are carried to all parts of tbe body. Headaches follow. Biliousness, insomnia, lack of energy, all result from constipation, which if unchecked will lead to serious results. Avoid Laxatives—Say Doctors A noted authority says that laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipa* tion, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition. Medical science has found in /obrfoafrbn a means of overcoming oorjsttipBtioaV Tbe gentle lubricant, Nojol, pea*etraiss and softens the hard food waste sad thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nojol brings esstsnal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading boapfeahj and is prescribed by physicians tsVOttsjjbout tbe world. Nujol Is not a madJdoe or laxative, and cannot grips* Lia* para water, it is hannjesa* Take Nojol regularly sad. adopt this habit of internal dsaaliaae*> For sals by all " 'VU 9 •*"!?;; :&• i^-'jits :-!xl & i, M K 1 -y' I I FtthtiGH^Qtantiness -#rV M& , -• V? ^w§r^-f?- *>s * • . £ ^C'V & ' • ^ * , '*T*5 • ' - r t ^ ' * - > ' - ' -:+*• W$rt*£?k *>. r- .< \ •••'•• r« - K -• v : v • ; » : • • • > * * • < : '••• v * - ^ x ? ^ ' •* s ; i ; ^ f&ii.-.VJS&fr^ . X..'. .' :'-;«j "'''**• "* -\ T < , ' ••• • « > :-¾¾¾ . ' ! * - ' • • fe M THE PWflHNEY DISPATCH *t« " f^t V • fvi.: a S B ^ ? ^ " ^ ! "HEALTHY AW HAPPY, AASlALL^rowS; THAFS ME," SAYS JANE i s*XVaoaf i S«#to<r*m-£ . . Ai bUo,u»t RB e^ail Cr *i,rV ICHRNIE3WTM LAE8A SSEE AOLNS LGIFAEV, E HHOEWR A - A ^ A ^ - * r " i r * « * " V ^ i f ' » " > "V>i—••~fc~t_ 1 i r i L i r _ - _ ABOUT OTHERS? By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN jvt..,MHMMOM»M'Hj 4 f I 11 \ f if M h 1 i i 11'f'ri-t I 1 i,S * S ? e t h e I n i s c h l e f i n h e r e y e * ? Looks • ' :bef:!thy. doesn't she? J a n e was one THERE'S MONEY IN MIL- of -10 children who spent two month* . LINERY I "ft A f J J O S * a n y "Main S t r e e t " girl * * can m a k e money, if she h a s the millinery magic i n h e r fingers. And almost a n y "Main Street" offers a s a m a r k e t a whole town full of women with the " h a t habit." That's . how a village milliner who freshened my own h a t almost p a s t recognition, after I had been caught in a thunder s h o w e r while passin g through h e r town, p u t i t T h e " h a t habit," it seems, Is a craae f o r new cbapeaux, w h e t h e r needed or not, t o the tune of t w o or three a season. "Small town women are Just a s en HiusUstic about having fresh mil linery, i n new models, every few m o n t h s , a s city women are," she ded a r e d . " I m a k e over their old hats, <*r give t h e m new creations, Just a s they like." Although millinery used to be us seasonal a * t h e coal business, and h a d i t s one high peak In the spring season, when the rush for the aiimii.: " E a s t e r bonnet" was on, i t is now an all-the-year-round proposition. It may he s t a r t e d - o n small capital and may l>e profitably curried on in any community -where there a r e a number of women who r a r e about t h e quulily a n d beauty of their headgear. Even for the girl who has a decided k n a c k for making hats, a course in millinery or an apprenticeship In i\ ••Ity shop are. valuable training, almost indispensable to h e r success w h e n she is in business for herself. Rut such training is inexpensive, and t h e profits of a successful milliner are large. T h e prospective h a t maker should learn how to design, make and trim huts of «11 kinds for every re«- _son a n d every purpose, for women and children of all ages. She can s t a r t her shop on a small scale right in her own home, or in one small ronn: in a downtown store. For only a little money she edn» eijuip herself with o f t / a t t r a c t i v e assortment of various MpqgtlMfcMKl materials in the popular *%&$&&&*& should buy her matei-hils inns%w!T Quantities, a t first, only as flhe1 requires them for special orders. l^ater, site will, of course, save money by buying wholesale. Newspaper ad vertlsing,- a n d personal communion flon, by letter, telephone or personal <*all, a r e the best means by which the milliner r a n get customers, <&. 1014, W**t«rn N«w»p«p«f Union.) tbi ha.'amer at the F r e s h Air Camp of ' h e ingham County Tuberculosis As ociati.^n. She went there, listless, :ip; la-tie and underweight. J >fore she left, she gained fifteen pi' lies ami her pranks were the talk <A lie camp. She changed physically ami mentally. Her pallor gave way IO a healthy tan; she learned to play. Tli--re way no wonderful panacea. A ' ' u : - n such camps do a s much for hundreds, of boys and girls every yeur. Christmas Seals which cost you a t3i.'i.:iy apiece, give health and strength ro possible victims of t h e scourge its •h numhers children a s one-third d a . ! RL'Y SKALS. »<< Not Placed. ':<m:t<Tous Visitor (being Introflu ed) — Now, where the devil have I >o i! \ on In-fore? Minified Clubman—Where the flcvll 1 - yon come from, sir?—London Opinion. Hard to Understand. Minks i.s an awfully hard man to understand. I can hardly talk with bin.." ' I'scs too much slang?" \ ' o ; be uses correct KngllsU." Canadian Furs. !':!!••• taken In Canada in the 1919- "'•' ' ^ " ^'MI WCVP valued a t more than • 'v, moo Ontario contributed t h e '••<; Ic're, with Quebec In second i> -e. The muskrnt furs were first i: nine, an rnmtlng to nearly $6,000,- •><''' Be»^>r, marten, mink, Sliver fox, n fnx. ermine and skunk followed r. Uds order. iiiinmiiimmnmiiHHiiiMMiMi.mmmn This Year's Camisoles v/oodcock Second to No mUUIH!limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii(liUHltlHl)h Bird for Intelligence Every Chriatmaa brings Its camisoles and this year's a r e the daintiest ever. M a n y of them a r e m a d e of not and l a c e , like t h e model pictured h e r e ; others, less t r a n s p a r e n t , of crepe de ; chllie satin, wide ribbons or georgette. B a b y ribbon a d j u s t s them a t the bust l i n e a n d flat elastic a t t h e waist. Thoy r~MT9 easily m a d e aud a r e lovely gifts •Yon woman to woman. ***- Old English Custom A maiden assize once meant a n Assise where no criminal w a s left for lion. Upon such on occasion, -Judtfrjpras. entitled t o a pair of litetgflovsifcvA modern session of the of assize a t which no is known as a mniden Is customary for t h e county to present t h e / a j i n l r of white gloves a s n t h e l n n o c e n t character of his ition. <^' •&qSP**> If we may believe t h e naturalists. woodcock Is an unusual bird. en mi.u'i'aimg he files al a great mi iifitil lie wishes to rest, and u descends almost perpemilculHrly in: sput which he has chosen. As •\orm-digger he Is unexcelled, and even been known to have a batting • rage of ,1000 when slicking bis ' •'. bill into the turf in search of : ' k f i l S t , Vttong t h e o t h e r c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s is •iislike of• b r i g h t light, ^ h i e h m a k e s :N k e e p in the d a r k d a r i n g t h e day- • e. W h e t h e r this Is d u e ro t h w a r t e d Oy, mi!ur;ilisfs d o not tell u s , al- •it:h be is d e s c r i b e d a s h a v i n g legs i O'h a r e ton s h o r t for his l a r g e body, j 01 only half a s long a s it s h o u l d be. | -'•U v. hie]) is both too s h o r t a n d too ! . a n d a bill which is t o o long and • s t r a i g h t . T o c o m p l e t e t h e list of i ijUHlltlos, bis eyes a r c said to be j •- (v.r b a c k and his h e a d e n t i r e l y out ' draw ing. i 'IJ«1(u:titr^Ky t h e n a t u r e f a k e r s c o u l d ! Us what sort of c n m p i e x afflicts i. for they h a v e a g a i n r e v i v e d t h e ry t h a t the woodcock Is c a p a b l e of • sur-ery. and has been known to • n broken leg in splints and to dress ' •• wourifls with plaster made of mud d grass The authority for this astion js given in the Living Age a s writer In I'lOcho de Paris, who has ;bored testimony from witnesses in nliniu, Thrace and France. T h e •kdaw of Reims apparently isn't in : r>r pure avian acumen. •*»• ?•-*• Thi >at< Jraey. renchers of Wood Often Works of Art f _ , j „ 'A'ootlen trenchers, commonly called fe Did, Know \ ««,rt,(,n" W pro In common use during the <on trial had a very elo> ; siliklie nges In Ctrent Britain. "Mnscrs" T h e s u m m i n g ^.:-^-.-'c.«|«ai.and bowls were frequently men- — a t t r a c t e d a large gallery, a n d f g ^ ^ f o , i n wills and inventories T h e ef t h e listeners was so deeply m ^ ^ ^ H K e c i o w n s belonged to the richer t b a U h e leaned over t o w ! M j p s J - t f f « j , there was t h e (Jrenr ftt.ftlli \Said: " W h a t a law- |lrf?:;:<»r at Vork. the .Tndas Cup at r>urraan is. Pearls of wisdom i.• m and atr St. Savior's. Somhwnrk. n i » m b n t h . " " I don't know t ere was,-**«'mnser with a bordour and ;".frespoaded t h e magnate ; k .op ^g/^j|y»ver and gilt which w a s '*«Bnt I do k n o w t h a t w h a t j ai'.- c«&»'i»'o church wardens to drink CPStlnf m e a t least a j w j U P ^ f i e y mete." These valuable Ten cups were sometimes orna- > • * • • r fwr Zeppelins sdentist, by mesas of radio wave, made it ZpWSlin airship* for B f i n large desert «nd ttta method is Adopfradio waves can deposits in Jt wotiid be dtfffcMBdif > r - cd by a rim of silver, but other- I hey were seldom decorated by ^.,. . than a few low moldings or in- •efsed lines. Their value and beauty fay in the graining of the wood, genera fly maple, and the old turners <!o>xe the port of the trunk where It db ded off Into branches so as to obtc'tv the speckled bird's-eye graining, n, Tcdor times pewter began to take lite pbtce of trecn, though poorer folk , .runtimed to use these wooden trendier> and iK»wf» till much later, especially 'rube north of K^jgland and In Spot* $*i£t ; .v*W -r. '^;;*--^v Navajo /Srave Flees From Mother-in-Law The superstitions of t h e Navajo* a r e so many and BO varied that life for them would be a constant burden If they observed them a s carefully u s they are supi>osed to. It is probable that the great American mother-in-law myth, which represents all mothers In-law as being very bad medicine. bad i t s origin In t h e beliefs of t h e Nuvajos; for very terrible things are supposed t o happen7 t o any Navajo man who is so unfortunate as to meet hi:; mother-in-law face to face, writes Kenneth L. Roberts, in the Saturday Evening Post. When the Navajos are pressed to reveal t h e hideous calamities that wu^ld- befall them in t h e event of meeting their mother-in-law, they move uneasily from foot t o foot and evade-the issue. It Is horrible to talk about, hut it is obvious that meeting a iuoiher-In-law in Navajo circles Is the very apex of tough luck. A Navajo will go t o any length to avoid burying a dead man. It Is very bud medicine to kill or skin a bear. Hi, superstition, however, has never led him to consider a s bad medicine tie stealing of fascinating little odds and ends from t h e white man any an.re than t h e white man in years gone by considered that be was doing any particular wrong when h e sold Navajo women a n d children into slavery, stole Navajo land and killed Navajo sheep. Cardboard Dofl Cradle fllimHtltHHIHiiflHIHimiMliillHlitHIHIt Little girls get much joy out of dolls' furniture, A Dutch cradle a n d t h e pieces t h a t make It a r e shown here, In heavy cardboard. T h e tabs on t h e side pieces (Fig. 2) a r e perforated and sUp through slots In t h e bottom piece (Fig. 1) a n d through the h e a d a n d foot* b o a r d s (Fig. 3 ) . Little wood pegs, thfust through t h e perforations, hold the pieces together. Fig. 1 i s 8 % Inches long and 4 Inches wide. Fig. 2 is '0% inches wide at top, 8% inches at bottom, 2 % inches wide a t head, 2 ¾ Inches a t foot. Fig. 3 i s - 5 % inches b h i i and 5% inches wide. T h e rocker m e a s u r e s 6% Inches across. T h e cradle may be finished with painted decorations. &taa»aaettsM>»fte»^ ^Dainty ^Accessories tn stb plo triple trb hai Bi tra car de- 48 ma ( • a : Scriptural Translations :very year scholars are tolling to nslate the Scriptures into more and more dialects. Thousands a r e ddlng all over the globe to put these nidations in the hands of all peo- ;. m the Interiors of distant eouns, f a r u p the Amazon valley per- -s, or into darkest Africa, where the de has never been, colporteurs are mping with their packs. • Motors are carrying the Bible across the iert from Damascus t o Bagdad in hours, a journey t h a t was once a tter of six weeks, and by fastest eel post a trip of nine days. Innumerable pretty things in dress ac cssorles and house furnishings a n presented in the shops a t Christmas time for women. T h e only difficulty Is t o makf* t h e right choice among ; tl tn, Whoever determines t o settle up ,>n neckwear cannot go w r o n g ; for no woman ever cries "hold, enough !" in this m a t t e r of dainty accessories. , A vostee and coJlnr of embroidered ! swiss, a s pictured here, Is a thing of! sheer beauty that Is sure t o please. I Newport Home of Tennis I I'or many years the history of tennis j In the United States was practically | Oh mien! with the history of tennis at ! the Newport enssino. Tt was there the : first American court was built In 1ST,') and when, in 1881, the United State? N: ' ional Lawn Tennis association was organized in New York city, Newport ' was unanimously chosen as the logical place for holding the all-comers' championship each year. Monuments to Apples !"numents or m a r k e r s have been -eted to a few of the most noted ieties of apple. I n 1895 a monunt was built to t h e Baldwin a t 'mington, near Lowell, Mass., T h e t In New York was erected in the • n of Camdllus, Onondaga county, Hie original site of t h e p r i m a t e aptre^ s of j (dm T. Roberts of Syra- ', in 1P03. There followed one to Northern Spy in 1912, and t h e 'nfosh Red in the same year. A •inment to the Wealthy was erect- /-•' it Excelsior, Minn., In 1912. :; miiimmiiinMimmmimmiHimnn Ever Welcome Bags ul nTiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiui !>r v; m< W fi: t(T on ''I ry. th \r j£l-!-x.M4MftMM'< ifi if- I •.W*N*» M/ Jewish Sanhedrim The Sanhedrim was the supreme national council of the Jews, traditionally supposed to have been instituted by j Moses, but more probably founded b j ) Ezra, after the return from the cap ; tlvity (,\% n. C.L It is first men- j tiotied by Josephus. In connection with j the reign of John Ryrcnnns II (Tfi-.'-W | P. C ) . The Sanhedrim was com posed of 70 or, ns some say, 71 mem hers; was presided over- by the high priest; and exercised administrative am! judicial functions. After the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 A, D.. this r"~'Vnei! led a mlpratory existence, and finally established Itself at Babylon it became wholly extinct In the year 4°." A. D — K a n s a s City Stnr. Executed the Informers Highwaymen and their depredation* were the cause of much trouble and .' viety during the enriy part of the [••St century In the region of northern Mississippi. A reward of £500 for the capture of their leader was offered. Two of the band turned traitors and slew their chief t o obtain the money. They concluded t o take the robber's head, for Identification, to the town of Natchez. T h e authorities paid over the reward, and then arrested, tried end executed the bandits. As no heirs appeared t o . claim their estate—consisting of t h e aforesaid $500—the money duly reverted to the treasury ol the commonwealth. *.- .a***, srmmsmmmm Christmas t i m e is t h e springtime of hr'gbt cretonnes when they blossom 0 ^ into all sorts of ingenious and beautiful gifts. The picture shows a -v tk o r shopping bag folded and uniV ded. , It is merely a capacious oblo; g bag of cretonne, with small enve ope. bound with braid, sewed to one si<>, and, by means of snap fasteners. it can be folded and converted Into n p r . t t y shonDinsr bag. BILL BOOSTER SAYS The Biters Bitten A couple of city motorists, riding near a farm orchard, stopped the car got out, climbed the wall and g»ih-| ered half a peck of rosy apples. TV, complete the "Joke" they slowed down as they went by the farmhouse and called out to the proprietor: "We helped ourselves to your apples, old mtn Thought we'd tell you." "Oh, that's all tight,'* the rennet '•*ued back, "I helped myself to jess tools while yo* were in the orttarsV -Boston ».* .VO NOV) EVER. UCrtNCE U0¥l ^ ?Ou<S WHO ttkVt MOVSO AlMAV P*OA WERE TOELQUtCTVN ESGioe THGRtfS MO PUsCt! LIKE 1U6 Ot& MONK t O W l AND KAOVt BACVt* *tV«ftt MAN 3 * WOattfc*feWUS THAU i m , e u t TV«W& MWt AVN •:'\ •• ^ . > ' - v ; . ? V " ? v ^ :. K '.. \--,r^ ...- • : \ - . . .mm ,-.»i-. -» -•v>WMa|v.ma*a - m m m slHsss«Hps«sssss1 A- ,-^- ££i£2J£* ^»-^2>- - • * * • < •*>i \U « M U»t>. ^ * .¾...--^ ft.----^1 111;' t K. ;C'-^'-.if .^¾ % i ?.c * • » * HOSiEaV tttKi. hearing the name » * • « . * - make Christmas gifts dependable and acceptable This store carries very comprehensive assortments of • GORDON HOSE --«51 Plain Silk or HeavyWbfcedSak— $1,25 H290, Beantiral S0kt BUck and Colors $2.00 H300, The very best , -_|2JS0 Cotton tad Lisle .^ &5c4Sc-6Sc-«78c Fwicy Silk Ptaids $1.95, $ 2 J 0 PUin tmd Fancy Woolf i - 9Bt4lM Heawy Black Fbeced HOM . zJto: CUkiM's "POrW* Hot*, the best for hard waar . . 4 8 c Black and Heather BrowW^Wool _ « S e McnV'TaBkiM Knit" Wool Seeks, Main and Fancy, Sterffe 75c41.25-$2.50. Silks, PUm and New Fandeg 65c-S5c41.2S " . ' " • • . .>.•/,-~y. /<&:' - ' - * • • si us your mail orders^ w. '" ..-*] S«ockl>f4l*tct. • ^ * J y t "- . / . . ... <'',:«S." • *•*» U-' .': •-•...••€.. +~ • « » • f * 'W .. '*£? ;•£& ^$£$z 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, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1924 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 1924-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3fbcba97142ef021f6104b2639906245.pdf 689df3d173d94faf4831223ab5a9ccb7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 3, 1925 No. 47 •k £> ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 WELCOME TO TOYLAND Fr««h with nuBjr new «urproe»—Toyland extends a hearty invitation to children and to thousands who wish to bring happiness into the lives of children. Toyland surpasses itself this year with a multitude of toys that will bring Christmas joy to every youngster. Toys of every description— mechanical, educational, or simply amusing. There are games, books, dolls, in fact everything that a child's heart desires and at very moderate prices. TOOLCHESTS—$1.00 up. STEAMSHOVELS, $135 up. COWHIDE FOOTBALS, $1.10 ELECTRIC TEAMS, $7 up Assortment of WHEEL TOYS 25c up GAMES and PUZZLES 20c up. DOLLS, 75c up. TEA SETS, 25c up. TOY Musical Instruments, 25c up DOLL DRESSES, $1.45, $1-55, $1.65. Christmas Tree Ornaments BOOKS, 5c to $2.00 (Toyland—Third Floor) A THQUSAND CHRISTMAS JOYS AWAIT YOU CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. JEWELRY AND THE a TRIMMIMS M THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOICER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. ^VS^'."^ •*Ww Me Howell's Leading and Original t"f.. — - Victor Store % NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY] CHAPELS hi 1.0¾ HiS MASTERS VOiC # • • ^ . Specials This Week AT BARNARD'S £»-**• Yeast Foam 2 cans Corn 2 cans Peas Can Pork and Beans Can Good Milk Large Bottle Vanilla 21bs High Grade Coffee 1 lb White House Coffee 5c 24c 27c 10c lQc 25c 85c 51c ALL SALES CASH •Mc^tiamai J M M M SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES Oa Saturday afternoon, the Philathea Ladies acted as hostesses at a miscellaneous shower, which was held in the church parlors, as a compliment to the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. The donations were in the form of ten articles, wrapped and ready-to-sell, and were planned to aid in the annual bale which the Aid Society holds, A program was given, including a humorous reading by Miss Clelia Fish, a vocal solo by Mrs. Wm. Gardner, and Yocal duets by Mrs. H. E. Maycroft and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn. Luncheon was served. The (Sunday School was represented at the Older Boys' Conference in Lansing last week end by Alonso Van Slambrook, Stacey Hail, L. J. Henry and Andrew Campbell. SCHOOL NOTES Several Howell people visited school last Wednesday. . Report cards are to be given out this week. The chemistry class is studying sodium and its compounds. The Seniors will give a box social in the school house Friday night. Everyone is requested to bring a box, however, other refreshments will be served. Robert Richardson has chickenpox. CARD OF THANKS Rev. Fr. McQuillan, in the name of St. Mary's church wishes to thank all members of the eonprrepration who so kindly cooperated in making the Feather party such a wonderful success. Also the men on the committee for furnishing the feathered ones for this occasion. He also wishes to express his deep appreciation to all non-members of St. Mary's who so liberally patronized on this occasion. O. E. S. DANCE The l'inckney Chapter O. K. S. will Rive a dance at the Masonic Hall Friday, December 11th. Six-piece orchestra from Dexter. Refreshments. Kvervlmdv welcome. AMATEUR NIGHT Saturday night the management of the opera house will devote part of the time to amateurs. All kinds of stunts are welcomed, dancing, singing, speaking, in fact, anything that will entertain' the audience. With the great Jewish comedians, Potash and Perlmutter, this should draw one of the largest houses of the season. • DONT FORGET TO R E M E M B E R ^I'hc Seniors are giving a box social at the school house Friday evening, Dec. i . Come and enjoy the games. All ladies bring well-filled boxes, Everyone come! ! mm m 3 m 3 3 CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. andMrs. Dell Gaffney spent Thanksgiving in Lansing with Mrs. Gaffney's sister. M.J. Hoisel an dfamily spent Thanks giving in Jackson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paulus. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham entertained Thos. Moshier and family and Miss Zeta Brigham of Dearborn, and Myron Wilcox of Northville, ^Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley entertained Miss Mildred Bennett _of Albion and Mrs. Margaret Pierce of Marion Thanksgiving Day. Herald and Herbert Hall of Pinckney are visiting this week at the home of Mark Allison. Bert VanHorn is spending a few weeks «£ the Albert Dinkel home. The fictoool had a pot luck dinner at the school house last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham were-in Ann Arbor, on business last Tuesday. I Mr. Kiskanen and son of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here. o NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS >w~ —given away free 'to every purchaser of an Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. One of the most useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop, 109 W. Sibley S t ,Howell Phone 6 GLASS' POTASH AND PERLMUTTER A RIOT If Montague Glass* famous team of "Potash and Perlmutter" were funny upon the stage, they are twice as funny upon the motion picture screen. And the proof of It is in Samuel GoWwyn* i second Abe and Mawruss movie, "In Hollywood with Potash and Perimutter* 4, which is shown Saturday night at the opera house. Much of the humorous dialogue of • & 4... • » - Y :•' i > * - • • • \ i . -¾ .<#-.. . tV'-' *!•,}r ^ " V. \ dfrrzd/ $ T U D O R S E D A N 580 Runabout - $260 Touring - 2 9 0 Coupe - - 520 Fordor Sedan 660 Cto»ed can in color. D e m o u n t a b l e t i m t and 8Carter extra on open cart. All prices f • o. b. Detroit To anyone familiar with closed car values, it is amazing that such quality and workmanship can be had at this low price. Everyone admires the smart lines and the cozy interior, with its strong, hand-built seats and attractive upholstery. Windows and windshield are of fine plate glass. Inspect all t h e n e w features at any Authorized Ford Dealer's showroom. Any Ford car can be purchased on very easy payments. S L A Y T O N & FARKBR Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Michi$a n H CASH SPECIALS Shredded Wheat 12c Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Home Grown Pumpkin, 2 for 25c Rub No More Soap Flakes, large pk. 19c Powdered Sugar, 2 lbs 25c Campbells Beans 10c Large bottle Catsup 19c HOWELL FLOUR 10 LBS. SUGAR P&G SOAP, 10 BARS $1.14 61c 43c •-%P C. H. KENNEDY NMMtNMIMIIIIMIIMIIIill^^ » ft . V . N • • • » . * • ' 1 v /•- • ..-••oru', r. f'± sacs mi* • fe **• . • > » AILMENTS OF YOWK GIRLS Refiered by Lydia E. Fmkhftm's Vegetable Compound School TcacWi Experience Evanston, Wvoming,—"A few yean ago X had troubles every month such aa girls often have, and would suffer awfully every time. I was teaching school and it made it hard for me aa I had to go to bed for two or three days. One day my mother suggested that I takeTvdia £. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, which I did, and it In the course of a year 1 married and •iter my first baby was born I got up too soon and it caused a displacement. This troubled me so that I could hardly walk or do my housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compound did for me before so I took it again. It strengthened me snd now I have fire littlee kiddie The eldest is six, the baby is five months old and I have twin boys three years old and a boy of five years, I do slimy own housework, washing snd ironing, snd I paver felt better in my life. I owe my health to your wonderful medicine and I recommend it to all my friends."— lira. VERBENA CARPENTER, 127 2nd •venue, Evanston, Wyoming. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haaricm oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric aridconditiona. rfc~—T^r«r hnif~a a. n Tfc^^wafc—m THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH SB* Allegan—Bbjaer Hayes ia held la the county jail in- default of 1500 ball to appear fojv~^«xamin&tlon on a charge of wits Assertion. He was ar rested at the home Of his father, near Belial re, by Shertt* Ben Lugten. Bay City—Andrew Lapinski, 77 years old, dropped dead while attend' ins mass at St. Stanislaus church here Thanksgiving day. Coroner TI. Battle Creek—The school board baa decided to Put to the voters on Deo. 7 the Question of whether $450,000 in bonds shall be Issued for a new Junior high school building here. Elmer Hayes Is held in the county Jail in default of $600 ball to appear for examination on a charge of wife deserUou. He was jwrosted at ta* home of his father, near Bellalre, by Sheriff Ben Lugten. Port Huron—Charles L. Stecher, 48 years old, a veteran Grand Trunk car lnspector.dled In an I. O. O. F. lodge meeting last week. Heart trouble brought on by climbing two nights of et&lrs was responsible. M. Simon »aid that heart disease wad Jackson—Value of farm lands and the cause of the death. Lapinski D U l l d i l l S* 1» Jackson county shows a leaves his widow and four sons. d e c l l n e o f m o r e ^ 1 1 W.0O0.OO0 durj ing the five year period between Kalamazoo—J. M. Blgelow, 69 1920 and 1925, according to a report years old, well known farmer resid of the department of commerce of ing near Bangor, was brought to a , t h e government, following the censu* hospital here suffering from a frac tured skull, broken nose and jaw, as a result of being kicked by a horse. It is feared his injuries will prove fatal. Rockford—A proposal to bond %2\. 000 for installation of a new water works system here lost by two-thirds of a vote. There were 445 votes cast out of a possible 650 or 700 the proposal polled 296 of the 445 but needed 296 2 3 to make the necessary twothirds vote to carry it, Marquette—For the first time since of the farms of the county. Mt Clemens—It la announced by members of the Halfway Com mission that Detroit water mains will be laid Into the village by December. With extension of Mt Clemens gas mains to the village, it is said Halfway will have the same modem conveniences as the other parts of the metropolitan area. Ionia—Thanksgiving will be a day of rest and recreation for the Inmates of the Michigan reformatory, who number more than 1,600. A apethe State undertook the enlargement j Cial dinner will be provided and a of the Marquette Branch Prison, the \ movie program will be given in the Institution is housing more convicts ! auditorium during the day. Rev. J. than It has cells, for. A recent count H. Green, pastor of the Ionia Presby Preparation of Young Men to Be the Heads oi the Homes of the People By PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, International Y. M. C. A. Address. that Father John* showed a population of 752. More than 30 men are sleeping on placed In cell block corridors. terian church, will deliver the cots Thanksgiving sermon. ! Grand Rapids—Responding to wide- Cassopolis—A reward of $1,500 5s spread protest against continuance being offered here for the capture of Eastern standard time In Grand and conviction of the five armed ' Rapids throughout the winter bandits who escaped last week, after months, the city commission this unseccessfully trying to crack the w e e k probably will reconsider Its safe in te First National bank here, former action and vote on a resolu- HAARIEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MSDAL. PASTOR i KOENIGSf NERVINE v_ FOR NERVOUS AILMENTS , PRICK gtSO Writ* for FREE BOOKLET KOCNIO M I M O N I CO. \at e% can I do f \lC\R. why can't I have a skin Ilka \J other girls? Way do I have to save these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? "III could only find something that would clear up my skin and give me back my soft, rosy complexion, I know I would be the happiest girl la the world! What can I do?" Is that you talking? It it is, you tfoat have to worry a minute! Just build np the rich, red blood in your body. Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody's. That's what S. S. 8. haa been doing tor generations—helping Nature build rich, red blood! You can build red* blood-cells so fast that the Impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get Into the system before the pare blood annihilates them — kills them right out — stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds aad nourishes the tissues of the skin aad keeps It looking healthy. That's an there is to It Healthy, • vigorous, red blood such aa 8.8. 8. aataa N a t u r e build, saakea you healthy all over. c It headtttea your akla—drtvea away ptosis*, blackheads, blotches, rash, uefli eat ocaoma gives you back your apaeUte builds arm. plump flesh aad •Sa you tall of new life aad energy. AS drag stores sell 8. 8. S. Get the bjBMr bottle. If s more economical Uon which would return the municipality to Central standard time next Saturday night at midnight. Saginaw—Patrick Kain, 74 years old, chief of police here for many years prior to his retirement in 1919 and one of the veteran officers of the of more than a year. Chief Kain started his career in the lumber days when the patrol wagon was a wheelbarrow and lumberjacks were hauled through the street in that manner. Lansing—Fears that Lansing will fail in its efforts to obtain accommodations for the 2,400 delegates to the Older Boys' conference here the latter part of the week was expressed by the committee in charge. About 500 boys are yet to be accommodated. A house to house canvass is to be Btarted if sufficient rooms have not been promised before that time. Jackson—Patrons of music in Jackson will have the opportunity of hearing Cecilia Hansen, the Russian violinist, who comes here under the auspices of the Jackson Civic Music association, the evening of December 3. Miss Hansen haa been playing in the United States for the last two seasons and has won ovations io New York, Chicago, Syracuse and the ! many other music centers. , Lansing—Sale of the Y. M. C. A. property at 210 South Capitol avenu* to the First Presbyterian church is being considered by the association as the result of an offer submitted by a church committee recently. The church offers $60,000 for the property. The church made the offer after Of that amount $1,000 is offered by the bank and the remainder by Sher- If Earl Sill, of Cass county. Vassar -Mr. and Mrs. Chap S. Cottrell, Tuscola township, celebrated their golden wedding recently at the home of their oldest daughter, Mrs. Norman Blaylock, of Tuscola c o u n t r y . ^ d*ad after an illness township. They were married on Cottrell's birthday and he was 76 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell hav ? lived on the same farm 42 years. Albion--County School Commis sioner Deland Davis, who is also county agent for corrections and charities, will give a talk on "Juven lie Delinquency," before the Albion Boosters and Knockers. Harry D. Morse will be the chairman. The prorr"•• ' "• ^"f>n arranged by Superintendent of Schools Don Harrington Grand Rapids—James M. TravL«, 82 years old, one of the few survivor*! possessing personal and intimate memories of Abraham Lincoln. di<>d at Reeds Lake Sanitarium recently, after a residence of Grand Rapids of 55 years. As a boy, Travis frequently saw Lincoln as a guest in the home of his father, John W. Travis, hi Paris, 111., and delighted in telling anecdotes of the great man. Monroe—It is expected that viaduct over the Pere Marquette tracks north of here, used In connection with road M-10, better known as the new Dixie highway, will be finished by the end of the week, the bridge across the River Raisin and race adjoining being near completion. Traffic between Toledo, Monroe, Dearborn and Detroit probably will be : a meeting of its congregation. The opened at the end of next week. i building would be used to house the Grand Rapids—Little hope is held Sunday school, Boy Scouts and other for the recovery of Mrs. Edna Keen, \ organizations. 23 years old, wife of Cecil Keen, who \ Ironwood—A searching party is Is said to have taken poison follow combing the woods in the vicinity of ing an argument with her husband Lake Gogebic in search of Bert and about a dog. She is being treated at J William Jaclsln. of Ironwood, broththe Butterworth Hospital. According I era,, who have been lost since Sun- OTJK Christian associations represent a practical effort to organize and augment in every field the lay forces and to translate the truths of religion into the life of the people. It is increasingly true that the hope of the future lies in the youth of the present Probably no other lay force asserts so large W i n - fluence upon the young people as that which you'represent. It stands as a direci ,ctoUengB to materialism. It is a constant assertion thai there ii something more than the thingB that are Been. It seeks to overcome th* tendency of an age of profusion which is so likely to develop into a condition of luxury and* pleasure, selfishness and ease, destructive of the vitality and character of society. It is an effort to secure that development which only comes through, action, and to strengthen the physical, intellectual and moral life by an ever active campaign against disease, ignorance, poverty and other evils. It seeks to create better understanding, to reveal young wen to themselves, to show them their great powers, to direct them into unselfish ways, to give them more self-control and broaden the whole scope df their lives. It is a most practical effort in the training of citizenship. One of the important results of all these activities is the preparation of young men to be the future heads of the homes of the people. There are too many indications that the functions of parenthood are breaking down. Too many people are neglecting the real well-being of their children, shifting the responsibility for their actions and turning over supervision of their discipline and conduct to the juvenile courts. It is stated on high authority that a very large proportion of the outcasts and criminals come from the ranks of those who lost the advantages of normal parental control in their youth. They are the refugees from broken homes who were denied the necessary benefits of parental love and direction. The home is the cornerstone of the nation, and any effective betterhomes movement must begin with the training of the youth for those responsibilities, or we shall see the disposition to attempt in some way to turn over to the government the responsibilities for the rearing of children constantly increased. What the youth of the country need is not more public <x>ntrol through government action, but more home control through parental action. These associations are an effort in that direction. Whether Less Surgery or More Surgery, We Shall Have Better Surgery By DR. H, A. ROYSTER, in Medical Journal and Record. In spite of notorious prognostications to the contrary, progress in surgery has been made. Erichsen, an English surgeon of Danish birth, in 1855 voiced the feeling of many of his day when he said that the practice of surgery then reached its climax and that no further advances in the art would be possible. The science of surgery has been a late development. It was ushered in by the advent of anesthesia and antisepsis, and is now boing brought to its highest degree by associated studies in other branches of medicine. The ebb and flow of the surgical tide has caused us to take up the old if it were genuine and to discard the new if it were spurious. Unnecessary operations constitute the peculiar office of those Burgeons who fail to understand that the highest aim of surgery may be the avoidance of operations. Whether we shall see less surgery or more surgery, I believe we shall have better surgery, as we progress toward the lofty ideals now being erected m the name of standardized hospital OVER 70 YEARS OF 8UCCES* Stops Itching Peterson's Ointment To the millions of grateful sufferera who know about the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and chafing Peterson says, "use it for akin and scalp itch; it never disappoint** All druggists, 60 cents. Don't- Let That Cold Tarn Into W That cold may turn into "Flu,* Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parte and see how quickly it brings relief. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helpa break up the cokL As effective as the messy oki mustard piaster; does the work without blister. Rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. Jars St Tvbes Biter than a moMtard plaster is. to the police, Keen disposed of the dog Thursday afternoon. During tha evening his wife sent him on an errand to a nearby store. She swallowed the poison during his absence he said. Ionia—Taxpayers again will have the opportunity to swell the coffers with winter tax money about Decernday. They were hunting deer in tho vicinity of the lake. The temperature dropped to almost sero last night and it is feared they suffered from exposure to the cold. Neither of the boys is an experienced hunter. They are 18 and 20 years old. Muskegon—-The two masted schoon er, Our Son, Capt F. Nelson com New Ireland >With Which Americans A*e Unfamiliar Is Being Created By SENATOR J. T. ROBINSON, in New York Times. During the last two years Ireland has almost disappeared below the news horizon. This is due in part to the fact that radicalism among the Irish people has been superseded by conservatism. Political agitation has almost ceased. Nothing sensational has occurred in Ireland during the last two years. No social upheaval is threatened. Nevertheless a new Ireland with which Americans are unfamiliar^ being created. The last two years probably have been more important to Ireland than any other period of equal duration, for the reason that these two years have witnessed changes of great and lasting consequence. Nothing in modern history is more striking than the quick transition under the new Irish government from the lawlessness and guerrilla warfare which prevailed in Ireland before and just after the establishment of the FTee State to the astonishing condition of orderly peace which now exists. This of itself is a great triumph. It could not have occurred if Irishmen generally had not become weary of violence and agitation. GASTRITIS 18 DAN8ER0US STOP IT QUICK Wh«B your stomach U bloated—when . b so distended with g-as th&t pressure. »n' the heart almost suffocates yoa What are you going to do? Take a chance or get rid of the julck? The one big selling oday 1« Dare's Mentha tniphty power to rettev* icute or chronic lg a bU , thousands of people who fc«*» been .tie to get help from any other source. It's splendid for any stomach trouble— s Dare's Mentha Pepsin. So when your food won't direst er sma, Moating or shortness of breath cans* yoo to become nervous or diny or bars •> leadache always remember that you can ret one bottle—of Dare's Mentha Pepcta rora your druggist and If It doesn't help "our disordered stomach—your Fill be returned. The optimist expects to get a food land even when the other fellow aoufnea the deals. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN rake Tablets Without Fear If You $*• the Safety "Bayer Cr—-• ber 10. Mrs. Bessie M. Gall&war. j manding, has arrived here after a county treasurer, has added tho j battle with a storm on Lake Michigan, while two other ships bringing pulp wood for the Central Paper Co.. of Muskegon, are still battling their way down the lake. The two ships still out are the Mueller and Zillah, both steamers. They are enroutc from Duluth. The arrival of the ships here will close navigation between lounts of taxes to be collected and aotitled the township treasurer o* the collections to be made. The total taxes to be collected this year for all funds Is 1318.078.20, or $102,357.44 bolow 1924-25. The total for all souroas last year was $418,436.64 and In 1922 23, was $446,970.07. Marshall—Albert M. Smith, Jr., of I the northern points and Muskegon Kalamazoo, was successful in the civil service examination held in the third congressional district for ap pointment of United States military academy at West Point, and Ronald D. Salmon, of PtUsford, for appointment to the United States naval academy at Annapolis, according to announcement made by United States Representative Joseph L. Hooper. The alternates to West Point are Menominee—The mystery of the disappearance of Eleanor Anderson, of Owlna, Mich., aud.Llna Moilainen of White Pine, Mich., was aolv*] when the girls reported that they had been involuntary passengers on aa Ann Arbor car ferry over the>. week end. The girls boarded tke ear ferry here tc sell xnagasine subscriptions and failed to go ashore before the boat left They made the trip BRATS POWDERS . IT MANY fSHUDREH of mothara have tauad Ora**! 8weat Powders aa exfor childrea rceaelsla- Cotda, Trouble* aad ether wtnea are Mills H. Sampey, of Osseo, first, and across the lake to Frankfort and William O. Foard, Jr.-f'of Kalamasoo, ' back while Menominee police searchsecond, ed for them. Grand JRaplds—Miss Betty Qulnlan, i Lansing—Details of plans saggesf- 16 years aid. daughter of Senator , ed to induce new factories to locale James C. Quinlaa, was injured *e- n e P t w e r e discussed at a Joint •»•»- •erely and two other young persons l n g ^ ^ , directors of the Ctmmber Beauty of Budapest Is City Beauty—the Perfect Grouping of Buildings By GEORGE A* BIRMINGHAM, in "Warfare in Hunf*ry." Naples approached by sea is glorious. So is Lisbon. So is poor battered Dublin. So are a dozen other cities. But for the most part they owe their beauty chiefly to their surroundings. The Bay of Naples would be splendid if there had never been a house built on the shore of it. So would the Tagus scenery if there had been no city of Lisbon. But the beauty of Budapest is city beauty, depending very little on the rolling hills westward, not at all on the flat land to the east. I think that what makes it » beautiful is the wonderful grouping of the building* on both rides of the river . . . Nobody planned it. Nobody, 1 think, ever does plan the successful grouping of buildings. When it occma it is the result of accident or some instinct Tt exists elsewhere, of course. You see it in England, in Somerset, for instance, where church, manor house, great barn and village street are exquisitely grouped. But I hate never seen more perfect grouping than in Budapest. Warning 1 Unless you see the nam* •Bayer on package or on tablets yoo »re not setting- the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions aad Jwserftel by physicians for % years* Say ^Bayer" when you buy Aeplrtn. '.mirations may prove dangerous.—Ada. Hardly Fair "How is she aa a neighborT" "Shell borrow butter and try to pay «m back with gossip." Try Thu ior R&mtmatic Pah* It you suffer from Rheumatism, »»** uina and legs, sore muscles, or burn* ig, aching back and general worn oat eellng, wrjte to the Dr. D. A. William* X , Dept EA-2982, Bast Hampton,. 3oaxL, for a free bottle (82 dosea) of tae> Williams Treatment-Dependable, Safl*. Juick. Eatabttabea S3 yeara—Adv. A woman knows that bar new gov* • not a perfect fit when another a tens ber It la were hart when aa automobile in which they were riding slid from the road near Ada and rolled over. Miss Qulnlan was taken to Blodgett Memorial hospital and recovered coneeioaaaeaa two hours later. Charles MeTJermott, 17 yeara old, junior college football player, driver of the ear. aejffered a fracture of the leg- -and Mlae Dorothy Brecating, If yeara old, envwpmMt fiwia tbe shock. of Commerce and the T-*"^tng Real Estate board. The real estate board here had been active for some weeks in an endeavor to obtain new factorlee far the city ao that Lansing's in duatries may be diversified. The chamber of commerce also haa investigated a number of factory propoaitlona, but ao far ao aew pUaU hae« been obtained by Quebec, Last Refuge and Asylum of the Liberties of the People By H. HENRI GAGNON, Editor Quebec Le Eclefle. Quebec is the last refuge and asylum of the ancient liberties of the people of this continent It « bounded on the south by the benighted states, on the eart by a late fpring, on the wett byv the faddist regime, and on the north by the bowels of the earth. The people of Quebec are chiefly engaged in minding their own fannees, an attitude which arouses the resentment and o«aaionaily the mirtk of tb^ rest of the continent It qtaces them ao fery cowpicuOOT. The iwdividaal in Quebec is known aa the habitant, a eimpJe creature who hativui abiding and childlike faith ha God, and for thte reaaon it rtgarded by the rant of the h«niapnewe at practically Wp4em MC' -«- «*iw/r**^*. > ^ i - • «•*•-. «h, •, AJSWSU. ~sx*t?jb4he :**.:.~SAi,tiitMiV':: THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH JntGmc> A> >M*.>»r not MCKm,THE PRINTERS DEVIL . OCC MB* 0 * M J m M B i r . M M ^ . T \ * * HA* M U mr gg pusxu»\ * wfttc, «JC m « u m w ¥inH ecooo we coutDur *X*UP UP, M*> I fcCPT CHORM' YHft 4#U'RAU UP, U n i t t GOT SHOT 9 0 MAW* •%•*•* X r » OOJU3MT €TAUO U * MO MORE AT A l t , « 0 t t * a i *UT THE FEATHERHEADS BrLF.VaaZdm Where There's a Wfll There's a Way FELIX MAD PAPERS SEBVED ON JOHN SLAUSH, WS NEIGHBOR UPSTAIRS, CHARGING HIM WITH r ASSAULT AND &4TTFRY. 30 FELIX, X»D ttU WEAR WHAT Rc5E WMEN SAID ? I'M SCARED " b DEATH TAAT MAN SlAUCH M i l G2ASH IN HERE ANY MOMENT AND DO tou SOME BODILX. —7 HARM j 1 CALM YouRSELf; DE4Rl£, -LITTLE AH I WORSTING ABOUT ftAT FALSE ALARM StAU£H - I JUSf TACKED A T&KTk NOTiCE UP ON THE FRONT -D0O« D Putting an Edge on It M Events in the Lives of Little Men 0 n u WANTED « i. *': • • s ' . ' v ^ * : » > ^ ''v- - " "'..<s»v; -x;-* ii5?' - A ! <-*v>jsS v;. THEP1 i a i " .is, .-. TTi P*. I 3 B E f •• I I J . - . J. I J* CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW ON SALE The old slogan still holds good SHOP EARLY LINE'S BAZAAR HoweH, ;Opposite]CourthQuse NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three 'days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL # Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. p. 1 PERCY E.LLlAAUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the , Business l Not the Longest List of L References m '/ JUST THE BEST mf- Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSi Will pay cash for poultry and Heggs delivered at my, poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords] at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S i.::.. . • < • # • , . , HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. liorii -Nov. 17, s I daughter, (jiudy» .Mac to .vir. and Mr*. F e l t * Murteabou ui i^K'hLxiuiid., California. JUargurcl .NichulS 0* tft* L. ut Al * * * cck-eod with her pari- nii, Mr. and -Mrs. Qco. K k h u i * . \\ ui. i;u> it Mid son Luciuo aud wife ol I'uunun were Thafikagiviug guestt .a LJIL- hemic oi Lucius Smith. .Vie. and Mrs. f r a n k Ciehrkiger were 1 hankbtfiwng guests of her sittter, Mrs. Luullui-d, in iiuwcUNina l'i';tu and Mildred Lajagc »peut ilic week-end with Mrs. MUtou H- Fox III J afkSUii. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Witty were i:. Detroit, Friday. Uuraee liaubou aud family spent rridii) at » liareib Huuao.u's iu Gcaoa. Mrs. L. M. Woodin and daughter Beatrice ui Ypsilauti were week-end siaitura in Owussu. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy illlswurth were in i'unliue, Saturday, with the latter'* father, J u t Williams, who went there to consult an eye specialist. Mrs. Waiter MUicr, Mrs. Clyde Van Gurdcn and Mrs. H e n r y Redinger who underwent operations in the Pluck n t ) Jioi-jjital last week, arc recovering nicely. Charles iJ. Heed is confined to the house witha badly bruised foot caused by a kick from a cow. Mrs. W. B. Miller entertained Jht Live Wire class F r i d a y evening. Ice cream and cake were served. , W. J. Caffney and fauuily spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Glenn Miller in Lansing. Miss Clara Pfau teacher of Fowlerville high school and Leslie Maycock ut State i'oiice Constabulary, stationed at South Hockwood were guests at tea Thanksgiving eve at J. D. Whites. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pfau and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van G o r d c r were in l'inckney, Sunday.' M r . ' a n d Mrs. \V. 13. White and son Harold, Mrs. Rudolf Mr. and Mra. Claude liurkhart and daughter were guests at Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Eugene Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Griff it and daughter of Detroit Fred Boutin and family ot Howell were week-end visitors at Chas. St. Louis.' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Witty Tisited atJ Orla Jacobs one day last week. Mrs. O. U. Backus and Mrs. Basil Durffee visited Mrs. Ed. Booth at the I', oi M. hnspitul one day last week. Mrs. Booth'* condition remains about the same with no hopes for her recovery. Matt HoUsinger and family spent Sunday at Wui. Gaffney'fl. Mr .and Mrs. H a r r y Maycock entertained at Thanksgiving d i n n e n Miss es Clara l'f'au and Lulu Smith of Brighton, Leslie Maycock of South Hockwood, Harold and Don Maycock and wife of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Smith were Mirprised at their home Saturday evening by a group of 60 friends and relatives, the occasion being their»25th wedding anniversary. Music was furnished for the evening by Mrs. F r a n k K, White with several selections on the piano. A bountiful supper was served after a pleasant sociable evening. Ex-Sheriff Charles Hoff of Howell, in behalf of the company assembled presented Mr. and Mrs. Smith with sev eral lovely gifts consisting of a dozen silver knives and forks, set of silver salt and peppers, a console set and oak smoking stand. The wedding cake which was furnished by Mrs. Bailey B. Smith, was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns, with two red lirarts in the center of the cakes. H e n r y H o w l e t t w m in Northvillc on business Tuesday. C. Kilpatrick and family spent Thanksgiving with the Livcrmore families. -i Miss Nettie W h i t t a k c r of Ypsiianti sjxnt the week-end with her father. L. C- Gilmore a n d family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in F a r m - ington. Mrs. Jennie Boyce spent F r i d a y with her sister Mrs. F r e d Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chiids of Battle Creek spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dresscli. Mr. and Mrs. H o w a r d Marshall and family and George W h i t t a k c r and d a u g h t e r Nettie were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Plainfield. Thomas Howlett of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving with his p a r e n t s here. A ,birthday p a r t y was held a t the home of E. A. Kulua Thanksgiving day in honor of Mrs. Kuhn's 61st birthday. Guests from out-of-town were: W. P. B r o g a n and family or Ionia, A. V. Young and family of H a m burg, Louis Clinton and family of Pinckney, and the Misses M a r g a r e t and Norine Kuhn of Howell. Mrs. Xuhn was presented with a bridge lamp. S. A. Denton and Dan were in Ypsiianti one day last week. Leui Haris of Detroit and Miss Bernice H a r r i s of Saline spent the weekend at their home here. Quite a' number of people from the surrounding towns were present at the annual fair and supper given by the L. A. S. Dansviile, Stockbridge, Plainfield and Unadilia were liberally representd. The proceeds were about $260. Miss Mernavieve Voegts of Fowlervilie spent Thanksgiving and Sunday at the home of her parents. Miss Mary H o w l e t t and friend attended the church fair S a t u r d a y . Mr, and Mrs. Alva Dickson of Howell visited her p a r e n t s S a t u r d a y . O u r church has been greatly benefited since receiving the piano so graciously donated by the Gregory family. Sunday School attendance last Sun* day was 79 making a total of 332 for the month of November oranaverage of 64.3. Let's have the 21 more needed to make it 100. Mrs. Wright of Ithaca, N. Y. visited at the Mapes home Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Mapes returned with her to spend the winter. Mrs. Milo Smith and daughters of Dansviile spent the week-end with friends here. GREGORY CHURCH NOTES HJ.&C.L SIGLER \ P I N C K N E Y Office Hoars] . J • » 1;00 to 2:30 P. % / A •r? r ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, If you have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phone6 o FADA RADIO One of thebest sets for the money. See F r y k m a n Electric Shop, Howell. ROLL^CALL^RED CROSS ,. Xo,w„is the time to renew your memr/ erisHip5 -to the American' Red* Cross. The wonderful peach titoe work thkt this organization Is doing deserre* tne support of all patriotic Af&eficsjn*. The $1.00 annual dues may .be tent to Mrs. A. L. Smith, Treasurer, Howell, Michigan. Francis I. Huntington, Sec. o To My Customers Will have an Ideal EGG SOFT COAL Milton W. DreMel, Pastor Next Sunday at 10:30 the pastor will, preach on the subject "The Diety of Christ as Witnessed to by Himself," This is the month of December and on the 25th we shall each in his own way enjoy the pleasures of giving and receiving, Remember what Jesus said, " i t is more blessed to give than to receive." To help Christians to better inform themselves concerning the great est Person t h a t ever lived and to cele brate His birthday the pastor will this month of December preach on Sunday mornings a series of sermons on the Diety of Jesus the Christ. "We do not sufficiently realize that when any two of us make Jesus Christ the subject of our conversation He Himself will be of our company."— Moody. In our Sunday School at 11:30 Jesus and His work are the topics of conversation. Friend, we trust that you will join us in our meditations. Come out Thursday at 7:30 and lets increase theattendance at Prayer Meeting. On Friday Dec. 4 the annual Covenant and business meeting of the church will take place a n d all members are repuested to be present. Next Sunday night at 7:30 the pastor's subject will be "The Christians E t e r n a l Refuge." WIFE AND HUSBAND BOTH ILL WITH GAS " F o r years I had gas on the stomach. The first dose of Adlerika helped. I now sleep well and all gas is gone." It also helped my husband." (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. O N E spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Stops t h a t full, bloated feeling.', Brings out -old, waste m a t t e r you never thought w a i in your system. Thi* excellent intestinal evneuant is won<> derful for constipation. C. W. Barry. <! .>'• .t.r -*& • • > U- *.',* Soon. Priced Right £ V. VAN WINKLE No**l N**t At the last meeting of the British Ornithologists' club, Mr. A. L. Butler exhibited a "neat" ffom Trinidad, which was merely a hollow formed by the rotting out of the soft pith at the top of a broken-off sapling. The breadth of the top of the stump was only just sufficient to contain the •tatfb **T ud the egf, on the copaad- ball principle, fitted the carlty so neatly that It could not be lifted out with the infers. The bird incubetea la a perfectly erect position with fti head and neck stretched ftUBy upwards, sod Its tsil pressed to the side of the stump, of which its upright figure seems to fona a pert The species haTS adopted the habit of sitting bolt upright on slinflf* whether tocubadng or not I, v .<**** ^ r ^ " : ' ' * ' Pinckney Opera House Saturday, December 5 AMATEUR NIGHT and "IN HOLLYWOOD" WITH POTASH and PERLMUTTER Also Harry Langdon in ''His New Mama" Saturday, December 12 LESTER CUNEO in " RIDING FOOL" A Western Comedy-Drama ' ^ T e e P I '^SameOldCar fetrta New Coat •/Paint" H a p d w a p e id what a dlff«r«nc« it makes. * o u don't n«ed akffl. A little tizns, a Uttle cart and B A V Auto Finish wfll make your eaz#took like It did the day you first drove home. Painting a car is a mattar of com- ?fin sense care and th« right material. ou can't go wtong if you o u B d V Auto Finish. AH colors and shades. Made to make good for the man who does the Job himself. Bradley & Vrooman AUTO FINISH intYom Car YourfW . Unless your home is protected Inside and outside by repainting at least once every four years, you will lose in repairs and lessened value, from five to ten times what the paint and labor would cost. mmmmmmmmmmmm* .••'VN.--WV V '*& :?&>• ifctaJ fitfi&i F¥ ''^BeJPwiil1 • ,m,i i\ h i t ' ' •.-Srv-• . s i v ^ 'N ^ I I mttTi'mi • ii^naiiler iin i rf" n n ••liiTi n 11 iltn—si •easMiwii >lX~*-*&i'$< mfmqgm ^0&C Tyg. PINCKNEY J — DISPATCH S For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more p i n c k n e y Qippatch Entered at the Poatofficeat PiocXoey, Mich., ae Second Olaas Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHED SubseripUeii, $1.26 a Year in Advance LOCAL AMD CfJtIJIAi. PERMANENT WAVING $6 Permanent from 6 to 8 months. For further information phone 36 or call at Ross Read residence. Mrs. Ida B. Fiedler Reason & Reason j * ' 1 Hie Best Possible Letter of Recommendation A steadily growing Savings Account—and a reputation for being able to save regflliurly have often been worth more than a score oroetters of recommendation. Have you ever tried it ? PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE Ik.-. • * & > £. PINCKNEY BAKERY MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K E N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the [Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, GreenJOnions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery L The Ice Cream Season We are fully equippedJ[for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream. You'll like It ; JOE GENTILE ' « * • • ' • » - : , The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter No. 145 0 - E- S, will be held Friday evening, December 4th. H a r r y Leavey of Detroit visited at the P. Leavey home last F r i d a y . "Wheeler Martin of North H a m b u r g was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. S. H. Curr returned last week from a visit to Denver, Colo. Henry Collins returned from the North last S a t u r d a y with a fine deer weighing 202 pounds. F r a n k Brenn- Lngstal of Petteysville also returnee! with the le^al Quota of venison. Mrs. C. W. B a r r y spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Roy H a n n e t t i of Detroit. Mrs. Jennie Forau of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Will Shehan Thanksgiving and the week end. Mrs. David Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. \V. Crofoot were in Stockbridge Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason and family spent Thanksgiving witli Mr. and Mrs. George Reason of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S w a r t h o u t and son of Lapeer were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. « Miss Bernadine Lynch was home from Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dryer and family of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Swarthout and family of Pingree were Sundas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. George Leavey of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J). White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the 4e) Leavey home. Arthur S w a r t h o u t of Washington, D. C. was a Thanksgiving and week end visitor at the home of H H. Swarthout, Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs. Henry Redinger and son of Iosco underwent services E S E S T H T H E S T H E E E E S a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum and daughter Beniiee, Miss Hazel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown and Win. V a n Blaircum were Fenton callers Sunday afternoon. Misses Helen and J a n e t Fiedler spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Miss J a n e Cadwell of Detroit. Dr. C. G. Darling and Dr. C L. Washhurne were in Pinckney Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W, B. W a t t s and daughter J a n e t of Cleveland were Friday cullers at the home of Dr. H, F. Sigler. Mrs, George Butters who has been spendnig several months with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple left Tuesday for her home at T a m p a , Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C a r r and daughter Doris of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J a s . Green of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Carr. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Miller and sen Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. O n a Campbell motored to Breckenbridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. E d w a r d s of Gaines were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Battle. Glenn Gardner of Stanton spent the week end with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mrs. J. Chalker and M. Chalker were West Marion callers Sunday. Mrs, F r a n k Battle and son Lymeo, Mrs. Horace Fick, Mrs. Will Fisk ftftd Mrs. Villa Richards were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clinton of Detroit spent last T h u r s d a y a n d Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. B. V a n Blaircum entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Reasoner, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Pettis and family of Fent o n ; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Keith and W m . Van Blaircum of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown and d a u g h t e r . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of F r e d Bowman. Mrs. T h o m a s R e a d , Mrs. Don Fiedler and Mr. a n d Mrs. R. T. R e a d were Ann A r b o r callers Monday. Mrs. Phoebe T h a y e r and son Robert of Williamston were S u a d a y visitors at the home of C. S. H a r g e r . Mr. and Mrs. N . 0 . F r y e spent Thanksgiving and *he week end with Jackson relatives. Mrs. 0 . G o r m a n , Mr. M. § m i t h and Mrs. Albert Litchfield of D e x t e r were callers at the home of Will Curlett last Wednesday. Mrs. H . B. G a r d n e r , Mrs. Victor Johnson, Misses Fanny M o n k s and Nellie G a b b e r , Mr. s o d Mrs. W. H. Gardner and family attende d the Gardner reunion a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. B e r t Hoff at Howell Thanksgiving. I Mrs. Smith Martin and Mrs. Geo. Van H o r n will entertain the North H a m b u r g Mite Society for dinner, December 10th at the home of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Van H o r n . Everyone invited. Mrs. F r a n k Lane and g r a n d d a u g h t e r , J a n e Frosh of New York are guests of J Mrs. C. S. H a r g e r . j MrB. George Dredge of Detroit, Mrs. J. Bond, Mrs. J. Jedelc, Mias Ruth ; Jedele and Miss Gcne\ieve Alley of j Dexter were callers at the Will Curlett home the last of the week, J Miss Kate OiConner of Howell was a Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent Thanksgiving and the | week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. j Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent j the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. , Gardner. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and daugh \ tcr Hazel of Chubbs Corners, M r . . a n d Mrs. Robt. J a c k and daughters and j Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Lee and son of Lakeland,e Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc j Smith of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Milo KKettler were Sunday guests of Mr. j and Mrs. S. H. Carr. j Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent j last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and ( Mrs. Ceo. Bradley of Linden. '< Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason and family were Lansing visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green of Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. E d w a r d Vail of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. G*.*o. Green of Howell were Thanksgiving guests <>t Miss Jessie Green. Miss Carmen Leland was home from Grand Ledge the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Curr returned home from Denver Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Patrick and Lee Leavey spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White, of Howell, -o The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our B Ice Gream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors- Just now they are specializing on • 3 Cherry Ice Cream CHURCH SERVICES C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. Rev. H . E. Maycroft, P a t t o r Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Eveniirg Service 7:30. o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F . J. McQuillan, Pa*tor Masse* 8:30 and 10;30 A M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. —o BARRY'S JO N Y A L DRUGS STORE ; > »1 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L O S T — L e f t hand buck skin Kindlv return to J. C Dinkel. glove F O U N D — B l a c k and Inquire A. M. Roche. white hound. FOR S E R V I C E Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. GOOD TERSEY M1.LK COW for sale Enrl Mason, phone Pinckney 85, L O S T — R e d Bone Hound, license No. 39150. Liberal reward. Chas. Holt, 3012 West W a r r e n Ave., Detroit. Notify Win. Doyle, Pinckney. FOR S A L E — R a b b i t hounds; female fox terrior, fox terrior 6 inns, old. Russian pup, 2 months old. WT. 3ecor, Gregory R F D 2. Phone Gregory. FOR S A L E — 2 Ranges, 2 heating stoves, 3-burncr oil stove and top carriage. '; Lawrence Speers APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by tracUoed. A Lemen, phone 104FI, Dexter. ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, foid crowns and bridges, old ttMgpet points and old gold, Ma'tl to Hoke Smelting and Refining t o . , Mich. Let at hear from yo*. FOR SERVICE—Poland Chile (W. E. Livingston strain). PemJ Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of trtry week for junk of all kind*. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand fundtmrei H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to. make into rugs—drop us a card. We famish borders free. You wul like our work end our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pteekaey, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. JU1TICB OF T U F&ACB You can have useful feet! Give your feet an opportunity to be comfortable and free from strain. You'll enjoy walking and standing. The Arch Preserver Shoe prevents sagging and pinching. It keeps feet well, active, useful! And, in addition, it affords the best of style. Come and see. "Ktepe TMI root vitw J. J. S. FIELD & SON H O W E L L , M I C H , HOSIER* TOO! INCLAIR GASOLINE cihe Gradeihat makes Ae Grade LEE LEAVEY •4 3fr W t&y :i»£3£**.*;-ak£ii iw^ejesajsaw aasanaasaBaaBPena mmmmmmm ssaawawasfj SP^n! Sg5?55ppi THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH QUICK REUEF Fopuhr Bluff. M o ^ - 1 had a terrible •ess and cough, besides an ailment peculiar to wtwen. My sae to take Dr. Pierce's Go I d e a Medical Discovery and Favorite Preand I shall forget how quickly they rebeved me. I always r e c o m m e n d the "Golden Medical Discovery' for colds or coughs, aad the "Favorite Prescription' for feminine weakness.'*—Mrs. Cbas. Tixm&oru, 245 North C S t Dr. Pierce's famous family remedies can be procured from your neighborhood • druggist. Write Doctor Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y* for free medical advice. » 2 3 4 Indispensable _ Tdrr and J l f o r aU cceaanoo. akfaa /aaaltac" Patretaam jklr* • iadaajaaaablatomrdiril I made*** foe over half a r. K I M ; a jar or a tab* ha&dr. Z«at A r f t , > iirfi • a r * •*;Vane- Ma*.- U m iNwr yroaaafaa. CSBSKBSOOGH atrX3_. COSIPAKT n a w Vaseline 10 14 18 21 C50 rsn* &r 12 » \22 33134 38 42 46 49 39 43 40 47 15 23 • • 35 < 44 16 • 3 36 _ 7 18 17 \2* ao 113 2 5 26 3» » • 28 3a 29 rar 45 48 5 0 (Copyright. 1»2(.) SPRINGS:STEP Rubber Heels Cosnfert "Longer Wear •v*Hid Stttff ffcibfttr » 1 _ Relieved Over Night At 53 never has a headache" —never troubled with constipation. "After • Kiiou» 1 linen 1 became very constipated. The doctor'* medicine relieved ma only lor a thorr time. I alao ui&ertd from awKil headache* three or four timet a month. O n t da* I noticed your ad* and cent for a ban. Beech»m'» relieved me at oner. I found that if I t&ok them on going to bed t would feel fine In th* <n>>i alAg. 1 nevct have a headache now. " 4 am 53 year* old and I do «11 my own housework, I lay* it all to the wonderful help which Beecnam'* PUia have given ma few 29 yeara." Mr*. W. C. Staub. Bethlehem, Pa. Faulty elimination u the bans of much til h'cdth, Beecham's Pillx brint prompt relief to mffereri from amniUation, sick headache, bUioutrusi and other digestiue oilmen u. FREE SAMPLE—Write today for free aampU to B. P. Alien Co., 4 1 7 Canal St., N e w York B U T from your druggist In S f and s e e boss* for'Better Health, Take Beecham's P i l l s ERUPTIONS •staightfr cad aimoTtaf • . in proved by esse application of Resinol hitter's Sick Stomach and Headaches Almost Cost Job Horizontal. 1 — A a o r e 1 0 — P r e a a l a f taa»leaae>sta l S — T o b a r a w i t h boiling; w a t e r t « — A p a r t a-f l a e e c d 1 8 — B e l a a i r l a a ; to klaa 1 7 — A e t n a 1 I S — A k i n d o f flak IS—-Varloua e l a a p a o r f a a t e a l n a j a 2 0 P r i n t e r ' s a n e a a a r a a 2 1 — R o a d f a b b r . ) 28 - A pig; p e a 2 8 — A p r e S s r a r a a b f " t w o " 2 6 — A l i t t l e d e v i l 2 8 — A raahloa 8 0 S t a t e o f d e e l a l o a S I — T o d e c l a r e 3 2 — S m a l l 8 3 — B e h o l d 3 5 — T o p a r t a k e o f a m e a l 8 7 — A p r r p o a l t l o n HM—Breed, c l a a a 4 0 — A c e r t a i n l i q u i d 4 1 — F i v e h u n d r e d a n d t w o ( R o m a n a u - m e r a l * > 4 2 — T o a b o u n d 4 4 — - C o n d e n s e d m o l a t u r e f r o m t h e a i r 4 5 — A c a m e p l a y e d o n h o r » e h n c l c 4 6 — T o s u r r e n d e r 4 8 — T w e l v e 4 0 — A r r g i o a of t h e e a r t h SO— A v i d i t y Vertical. 1 — T h e r o a n r of blrda a — A g i r l ' * n a m e « — H i g h « e h o n l <nbbr.) 7 — P a r t of n p l a y 9 — \ l i t t l e m a n a o r w e i g h t of l e a d 1 0 — K k e p t l H s m 11—-To d e a l o r a p p o r t i o n 1 3 — N a m e I Si— P o » » r « « M 1 0 — T o l o o k f n r t l v e l r 2 2 — T o s p r e a d * 4 — P r i c e * o l a y 4 — E s U t * 8 — I ' n u a a n l 2 « — B e l o n g i n g t o It 27—To look closely 2 8 — F o o t of c e r t a i n q a a d r n p e d a 29—To paaa away 3 4 — P e r t a i n i n g t o oil 3 5 — S o r r o w f a l 3 0 — A a e a t In a c h a r e s 17—"Waa til 3 0 — T h e bottom of a a h l p 4 1 — T o i l a i n W r U g * t l y 4 3 — O n e t h o a a a a d a n d a f t y - a a a <fUMt%na a u a a e r a l s ) 4 5 — A n A m e r i c a n p o e t 4 7 — D o c t o r o f m e d i c i n e ( a b b r . ) 4 8 — D o c t o r ( a b b r . ) T h e n o t a t i o n w i l l a p p e a r l a n e x t team* Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. .TiRiULBAjlLqiP^AiC HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r a a r e p l a c e d la t h e w h i t e a p a c e * t h i n p n s a l e w i l l a p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d is i n d i c a t e d by a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r * to t h e d e f i n i t i o n l l a t e d b e l o w t h e p n n l e . T a n a No. 1 u n d e r the c o l u m n h e a d e d " h o r l a o n t n l " d e f i n e * a w o r d w h i c h w i l l All t h e w h i t e a p a c e * u p t o t h e flrat blitck a q n a r r to t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r nr.der " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l o i l t h e w h i t e a q u a r e n to t h e n e s t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . No l e t t e r * B O In t h e b l a c k a p a c e a . All w o r d * u*ed a r e d i c t i o n a r y w o r d * , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e * . A b b r e v i a t i o n * , * l a a s . i n i t i a l * , t e c h n i c a l t e r m * a n d o b s o l e t e f o r m * a r e I n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n * . MAILS DELIVERED BY RADIO PLANE A scheme has Just been ptif before the French government whereby lettera and parcels* can be delivered to ?ertaln centers throughout (he country by pilotless airplanes, guided entirely by electricity and wireless. The slrplmies will fake the form of cylinders to hold the malls, with planes .»n each side of them and automatic motors In the bow. The whole system will be controlled from a central tower. The cylinders, driven by their engines and gtilded from the wireless plant, will travel at a hijrh speed. while their every movement Is folowed on a large. Illuminated screen by the engineers In, the tower. The matt bags will be stowed In Reparnre eompartmenti; . according to their destination, and by operating a switchboard in the central tower the eont< of women In a number of stntes work more thun 48 hours a week. Ten of ttie thirteen states Included in the bureau'g survey allowed more than one-half of the working women to labor longer than eight hours a day, —Popular Mechanics Magazine. Clerk Didn't Quite "Get" the Customer A friend with a ta>*te for books, had picked up an old volume or two at a second-hand store. Passing the store later she paused and asked the young man at work In front: "Have you any old books In this morning?" The young fellow was new Jn the place and a hit fresh In other respects It would seem, for he grinned at what he took for a pleasantry and he answered In the affirmative. "WltaTO are they?" ray friend asked She stepped Inside and failed to any books about. "Why back there by the stove. •tnlkin'," the young fellow directed. irprlsed at her question. "What books!" my friend exclaimed. "Oh. books, ma'am! Why I thought iu said old bucks !H—Indianapolis »wa. given my name to adrertise a medicine, bat you cannot imagine how different I feel since I discovered Caller** Littk Urer Pill*,* Carter's Little liver Pitta tonic tha whole system through the Hrer and bowels. They act as a mild aad effective laxative, In a gentle osattsar with- •at asy bod after effects. Reee4ttn>e8ned aad far tast by tat Beschee's Syrep BAB BEEN forMVftttV Carrf a bottle, *A f j m k**f> It In the I f e f a w l f c at aU dnisastt. 350,000 In 1920, the greatest gain being shown In "typical city Industry," -surh aa factories, trade and clerical occupation*. Wage* and working hours are not yet on a par with those of men in the same ftelds, according to the report. which also shows that the majority . • * » IT. NO. 4S~1I«S. <•#. Marble Statuary For cleaning marble statuary and ornaments there is a paste that comes to anotnt the statue, and after It has stood for an hour a clean cloth dipped In cold water will remove it. Nothing that has ever touched grease should be used on marble. If after the silver has all been cleaned properly and is I back In s cahlnet or closed closet, • t a w "i small piece of gum cartpnor ~m a sfietf a*d-rt wftl keep the silver bright for a long time. Exposition Attraction* Eodeied closely after Biblical de- Iptlons and other data scholars •e discovered, reproductions of King I'S temple, the pool, the paltsr httftt for one of his wives (who taw sstfigMer of a pharaoh) and Ices that graced Jerusalem In taselent times are to be shown at the Philadelphia exposition in 192C One of the outstanding features of the city will be the 240-foot tower of the temple. The entire project is expected to cost nearly $3,000,000. Excellent Advice Be humble and gentle In your conversation of few words, but always pertinent when yon speak, hearing*ont ("before your attempt to answer, and then speaking aa if you would persuade, not imnose.—Exchange. ' Indian Site* Mapped Nineteen hundred sites of Indian culture, including remains of villages, camps, tm-iftl grounds and the like, *tin reported In eastern Peaosylvaois in a recent survey. Or* KITCHEN CABINET (gi use. w< Wear tr Union.) Ability 4o«s not otront, kfte-wteasre Is use I—a. •xparlanca h u aa wortfc. without the clrlviaa; Xoraa »t eptlmlantL.—Xaafmaoa. HELPFUL HINTS Clean the bathtub and sink with a doth dampened with kerosene. It will take off ail streaks and greasy spots like magic. Lubricate the egg heater, meat cutter and *nch u t e n s i l s aa are naed around food with a drop of glycerin; it will not leave any taste if a drop leaks down Into the food. To s 11 g b 11-y stiffen dainty white things such aa baby's dresses add a tablespoonful of sugar to the rinsing water; this will give them a new look.after ironing. To clean the grater after using li for variftus things, use a stiff-bristle brush—tae kind which costs five cents It will gave time and the hands. Rub the grater over a cake that has been scorched, hold it so that the crumbs fall off the cake. If carefully done all of the scorched cake can be removed. Butter the Inside of a sirup pitcher or creamer which has a habit of leaking Us contents at the spout. Any wooden chest of soft wood which la perfectly air tight, if well oiled once a year with oli of cedar is Just as effective against moths as thf best cedar chest. To clean a rusty knife thrust it Into aa onion and leave it for a short while. Save all bits of paraffin left from jelly glasses It can he well w«»hed and used again. Bits of It used in a cloth make the Iron work better when using the old-fashioned irons. Small bits as large as a pea sdded to lK>Hlnf stsrch make it work better wbeu ironing, as It never sticks. A piece used whesaAvlplng a warm stove will keep it shiny and clean looking, it will alsr prevent rusting. Keep a piece of sandpaper, ono that romes on match boxes is good. Use It to keep the meat grinder from slipping when screwed onto a smooth surface. like a zinr-covcred fable. It 1» good to Sfoiir off scorched food if not too badly burned. In such a case add cold *at*jr and a teaspwt^fjhl of soda to the scorched pan, set on the back of the stove and simmer for an hour or two. This will usually loosen any burned portions. If that will not do, add a pinch of lye, but do not let it stand too long or it will ruin the dish', if It Is aluminum. Before leaving a stove for any length of time In a douse it should be thoroughly oiled or greased. Dean a velvet hat or coat collar with corn meal well saturated with gasoline. Rub It In well, using two dishes of It to insure against streaking, then brush well with a stiff brush. For delicate cloth or gloves, use flour Instead of corn meal. Buffalo bugs and moths do not enjoy turpentine. Put a small piece of cotton saturated in turpentine into boxes, trunks or drawers where such pests are found. Sandwiches. *? The season, the occasion and the taste of those served will vary the sandwiches which one will care to offer. Autumn Sandwiches. — C h o p fine walnut or butternut meats, add an equal measure of finely chopped olives and mix with one can of potted ham. If needed, moisten with a little salad dressing. Spread on slices of rye, graham or white bread with pimento butter. Serve with coffee. Black walnut meats are rich and full of flavor and make a delicious change from the milder English walnuts. Pimento Butter.—Cream one-half cupful of butter. Drain and dry well three red peppers from a can, put through sieve and gradually work the pulp into the butter; season with salt Spanish Onion Sandwiches.—Cut white bread very thin and trim off the crusts. Chop fine one Spanish or Bermuda onion. Mix well with mayonnaise to the consistency to spread. TJse as a filling for sandwich bread that has been spread with pimento bntter. Thesavsandwlehes are especially good with potato salad or string-bean salad. Waldorf Ssndwlehss.—Mix wjth one cupful of finely chopped celery, add one cupful of finely chopped Jonathan apples, then add one cupful of finely sliced, blanched almonds. Mix all together and add enough mayonnaise to moisten. Spread on thinly sliced nut bread that has been spread with m*yrmnalse. Spread the mixture on one •lice, cover with a heart leaf of lettoce and put together in pairs. Serve cat Into triangles. Serve "with coffee. Toasted Jam 8andwlehss\—Cut white ir raisin bresd into thin slices, trim off the crusts and spread half the illces with raspberry jam. Spread the rther half with creamed butter, put together in pairs, cut into narrow strips, arrange in a wire broiler and toast a leMcate brown. Serve with hot cocoa. When roasting meat add a table- •poonful of sugar to the basting liquor; It adds flavor as wen as color to the roast and gravy. fl<XU«. /VU***tl*V >m$M&&£M&i •4ASVtaV%*aa»": „* *:- :-^-,. • . • i t . - The best way to team to making bread*. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baldn* Bread WANTED £3 Quick Safe Relief CORNS in one minute—or lean—-th* pah) caoa. Dr. ScboU'a 2ioo-pa4 la the aafe, ante, bcatta* treatment lor coma At drug and shoe stores. DlScholls 'Zino-pads P u t ossa o n -1/»« paaa is goats Trappera, Attention! Use modern m e t h o d * Takeakunka and other fur-bearer* from dena wltiiouc traps, smoke, water or d i e t i n g . Inftmctlona SOc. David Amatttta, Rannom, Kaa. 8UAV-1U&Y—Give your face Joy ualnc new •oothing- leaving- cream, hair remover, BO razor required. Guaranteed. Mailed 3»c allver. COLCO SALES. Box «48. Kanaaa City. Mo. astt fu be latelhgaas, beam 28 to 60 hi this State, and fsssa anaditietai to warfc six day* a oooo PAT s3K:€ffc3 Bjg pa/ every weak. Goad lavatory. ASyaaSrtwaotee kif. aPowwr naniajnpalanytapdq.e ttioa. Ad* start, cad if you has* a # PATENTSt T H * WEJLFABS O F T H E BLACK depends upon the children. If they are undernourished, nervoua, aleepleas, anaemic, rickety, constipated, aubjact to colds, have poor a p - petite, lack energy or find achool work dlf> ficult, uae-Hooaier Ointment. Simple to aa* and moat satisfactory In Its reanlta. A Flint. Mich., lady writes: "My Utile hoy never cared for food, nor slept the n i g h t s tarouah until after being treated w i t * Hoosler Ointment. It has been satisfactory to us." B y mall «5c from the Hoosler M f k Co.. Box (2. Flint. Mich. Whan in F l l S get It at Baker's. !$" "Ffirosrt CHrios pL. aPnadi d tfTN 1920," nyt Mr. Adolph Bcllarcl, of St- Paul & fivXe aMcreati os,f aw dtiieg4trrti,cwt hink hA ylbieelrdtaed, C faon aoX "I h ^ .Forty bnshelt per acre! With wheat at, aay, $1.50 per buafcel, forty buafcelrerVt a return of $60.00 per acre. Yet, you can buy land in Canada capable of trowing the begt wheat in the world for $15.00 to $20.00 r^acrel Started With $1300.00 Now Worth $20,000.00 Adolph Beflard came to Canada from Rke Lsike, Wisconsin, in 1911, with $1,500.00 capital. He settled in the • "park** country of Central Alberta mixed prairie and woodland. To-day, he is worth $20,000.00, owns a half iection of fine, rich land, with good building* and all the neceasary livestock and equipment. "This is a splendid country," says he, "with plenty of water, trees *ud shelter lor cattle, witich run c«t afl Winter.* There is a New Opportunity For You in Canada Csfiada, year great sad busy orighbor, offe^3*»atiewope<rttmrty aocfa as is oat to be fousdin older lands. Canada, with itsrk&i. low-priced lands sad bfegar crop* at lower cost, is a country o/real ejppartOBity. Think of the advantages for yow boys and gals togrow up where Certfle farms of tiidr own may be had at kw ocat. Canada, your sear isnIgliisaT, Just acr yon this chance; IrMiisnTy folk, thrifty, s on will enjoy free political institute an ordered Ckjvenunent, based on the to wffl o / a £ra r^opss. i w t areas of rich, fetOa, vlrf^ land awsittng teiproTtthe rtflpoada, at prices ranging from t>15X0to|20J» teisjtrwd jsras at sopiswnat M a & pricas, with pauiueut if <sssired* Pros hossastsads. * ceassrs. This si the supreme chance of the); 4 , . "'• • • ^ r - Tostc :cf] lA^StO eaad ate year free book aa fat frgigJ . 4 »w»." (Write sasse aad s7l -•- 1-JSt J J '£*} ^j^t*f •?£• "^V* w t - p i f W f f y " ' *-y -*f-""*r"W •*-* • W ^ S i W W * ^ * ^ | P I W •SOb. ssn \ THE PitfCKNEY "OHPATBT" ie Old Standby ^ ^ in a * ¥ Dress %\ * •-the same dependable remedy tiut over a period of more than fifty years lias been found so reliable m the treatment of catarrh and diseases of catarrhal nature. The outside of the package only has been altered. T o facilitate packing and reduce break* age in shipping, the paper wrap- Ssr which has identified the e-ro-na bottle for many years has been displaced by a substaa- I tial pasteboard carton. Pe-ru-na cannot be mad* any j better. Three generations of i users testify that Pe-ru-na is the best remedy in the world for catarrh and diseases of catarrhal cngin. The remedy our fathers and grandfathers used with so much satisfaction is still the standby for the iSs of everyday m thousands of American homes. PE-RU-NA 2 W New P a c t a * D e n t feature your foibles,—E. G a Sure Relief BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION £St *nd 75i PkfcSdd Everywhere Many will suffer If you are not true. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement Bottle your blues.—M. C. R SEND$3.00 By check or money order and I will mail you prepaid an Army Lealt her Vest Blanket Best jrarmen.t the Army had for outdoor work. Ask any doushhoy about them! Sixes breaat measure 88 to 60 Inches. C. S. BLARSTOlf, JR. Geoiyctewa *• CREAMY FUDGE SOMETHING NEW rt h*« that velvety taste. The formal* and the secret that maice* It Creamy will be eent to any reader of thia paper utx>n receipt of fifty centa (1.60). MARION M. KXNCITJ8 15 No. Meade St. W U k e a - B a m , Pa. WILL BUY TOWN P R O P E R T Y A N D ACREAGE IN FLORIDA. Describe tally giving loweit cash price. T. L. Armatro&C, 1000 N. Fort Harrison Ave., Clearwater. Pla. Turn about Isn't fair play when the peroxide blond becomes a brunette again. "Ablutlonary studio" la Bostonese for bathroom. Woved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Colds Neuritis Lumbago Headache Pain Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART , Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" brxm of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Draggista. itlcaeldeftar ef 8slt*Tttfart« EAT YEAST FOAM for Boils and Pimples Don't endure an unsightly ^ ^ fru simple, effective remedy availablcl TewrFown not only dear, the / H a * * J * ovWcome* constipation relieves indigestion and moat ajtonlfhingiy build* np^weighs itrc&£th and energy in run-down sickly B*?r*o*e a? e"akTs "of! Y'e^a*. Fo- ^am. um» ^a glasss a«df drt"a£k£ *t£h*a; W O ^ m w i t l E l N TBAST CO. . n*OK AjbtaW Am, rhlrsgs, VL \ lieabkTftlfO • • A M P L E C A K S 0 % fnp Vs/J r/i 14 u SELECT BREEDERS F O R NEXT SPRING Now (s the time to select the breeding stock for use next spring. This matter Is often neglected until It la too late, and when the mating is made, mistakes are liable to be made. In the poultry business, success or failure atarta In the breeding pen. If you select your birds fer your breeding pen, you will have better stock next year. If they are mated with n«> selection, yon vannot and will not make progress in the poultry business. The object of the breeding pen is to get good, healthy chicks. In the opinion of D. H. Hail, extension poultry husbandman at Clemson college. In picking the males to breed from, remember that the male is one-half the flock. The male should be of the beat type, and have vigor and strength. Ha should also stand up well on bis legs, and possess the characteristics of his breed. For instance, your bird may be a Rhode Island Red In color, bat may have a Wyandotte shape, and would not make a good breeder, because this Wyandotte shape would be undesirable In Reds. Do not purrkase a fine male and expect him to do all in the flock. Select the very best females to mate with him. In the poultry world at least, the females are as Important as the males. A good female breeder should possess a well-proportioned body, and should be deep, broad and long. She should never have the appearance of an undeveloped male, but should always look feminine. The best type shows constitutional vigor and characteristics of the breed. In selecting the breeders, the breed characteristics should be strong in both males and females. You will never be able to obtain a perfect breeder. Every fowl will have some defects -and we must make up for these defects by selecting fowls that are strong where the other one Is weak. Do not expect all the chicks to be up to the standard. According to the laws of breeding, at least one-fourth will be of inferior grade and should be culled out. * POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor «f "HEALTH" x & i*2f. Werners N«a»ap*p«r LBJOBL) TREATMENT OF CON. SUMPTION Body Type in Fowls Is Quite Desirable Point A bird of good body type must be deep and broad and show great length. She should be well developed in the breast and abdomen. Great length of back and keel is especially desiralrie. The bird should not be too loose feathered. This Is generally shown by loose thigh feathers such as are shown by the Cochin. The under line s! uld be fairly straight and long. The back should be long and horizontal (level). This, of course, varies with the breed. The Rhode Island Reds have the most level back, while the Leghorns have the roost erect. The most desirable top line Is the one which Is the most horizontal. The rarriage of the bird should show a maximum amount of activity. The legs are generally placed behind the central portion of the body and sre straight and wide apart. A poor-producing he>^-generally stands erect. Ther^rfeseveral outstanding types. JPhese birds may be very ahallow and cut away at the breast and abdomen. In the case of beefy Individuals, the abdomen appears to be mainly made up of hard fat. Another type ig commonly known as l a g g i n g down." This is generally due to a short keel. Most birds with a deformed back are generally poor producer*.—University of Illinois. 'THHE treatment of tuberculosis fas J A special tuberculosis hospitals Is i a comparatively recent idea- SThe en- J tire sanitarium movement in tbia country has developed in. th* last forty years. Prior to that time consume Uvea were generally treated and cared for in their own homes, the longdrawn- out character of the disease being such that few patients reached the hospital except in the last stag** of the- disease. Two evils resulted from the presence of consumptives in private homes: th« patients themselves djd not receive th» treatment they needed, and all the other members of the family were exposed to Infection. The death rate for consumption In those days was very nigh. In 1880. according to Dr. Arthur T. Laird, superfntaadent of the Napeminf (Minn.) State sanitarium, the death rate for the United States from tuberculosis was 328 par 100,000. From 1881 to 1800, the death rate in Massachusetts was 964 par 100,000. Even this was a marked decrease from the death rate in the same state In 1860, which was 410 per 100,000. This awful dnath rate baa gradually been reduced, until the tuberculosis death rate for the entire country in 1920 was only 114. How much the sanitarium treatment has had to do with this reduction is a question. Open-air treatment of consumption v»as first used by Dr. George Bendlngton of England in 1839. The first sanitarium was established In Germany in 1859. The first tuberculosis sanitarium in this country was founded by Dr. K. L. Trudeau at Saranac Lake In the Adirondack* in 1884, where Doctor Trudeau, himself a consumptive used-the treatment by which he had cured himself. Special hospitals for consumptives are now found everywhere. ' The methods used are largely the same. They Include rest, good food, fresh air and sunshine and outdoor life with such special treatment as the Individual patient needs. Not only is the consumptive putlent much better off in a special sanitarium where he can have such cure ae he needs, but he has also a far better chance to recover, and he l§ In no danger to his family and friends. But the most valuable feature of the sanitarium treatment ie that the patient learns from experts who have given their lives to the study of this disease how to take such care of himself as to guard against relapses and to protect himself and other members of his family against fresh Infection, So the present-day tuberculosis Hanatoriuro Is really a college in which one learnt how to fight tins disease. t fa Good Winter Production Obtained by Right Feed Too many poultrymen rely almost wholly on grain feeds during the winter. Green food, beef scraps, milk byproducts and mineral matter are too often omitted altogether or fed too Infrequently and sparingly. Oyster shell, prepared grit and charcoal, ready for the fowls at all times, provide mineral matter. Cabbage, beets, mangles and sprouted oats make excellent green foods; hung an inch higher than the bead compels needed winter exercise. Any fresh vegetables, even raw potatoes, are a whole lot better than nothing of the kind at all. For animal food, beef scraps serve the purpose splendidly. Milk by-products, when low priced, are used with excellent results and probably with greater returns, comparatively, than when fed to farm animals. Tlie more the birds eat, the more thej lay, if the rations are properly compounded and fed skillfully. Good winter production means unquestioned success. Now is the time tp house comfortably and feed skillfully,— A, C. Smith, Chief of Poultry Division, University Farm. Green Feed Essential Notice bow nice the yolks of the eggs you are using appear. Did you obtain eggs with alee rich, strong oraage*co)or yolks last winter? If so, there were plenty of green foods furnished the benar If the yolks were th* watery, pale kind, it is certain that your hen* failed to have green material. Daring the summer months plow op some of the yard* about the sheds and plant rye and outs. The rye win always be accessible whs* the snow Is off the ground. HOW OLD ARE FLAPPERS? THE flapper Is not a recent product. She has existed for hundreds of years. In an old hcok written In 1100 and recently i-epublished by the Oxford University Press, the author has this to say about the flappers of 800 years ago. "Alas, how miserably maidenly modesty has fallen off. In the behavior of young girls of today nothing can be noted but unseemly mirth, wherein are no sounds but of jest, with winking eyes and babbling tontues and wanton gait and most ridiculous manners. The quality of their garments Is so unlike that frugality and decency of the past that In the widening of their sleeves, the tightening of their bodices, nay, in their whole persons, we may see how shame is cast aside." This is what 1050 thought of 1100, Just what 1875 thinks of 1925. Every generation thinks that the next generation is going straight to perdition. Yet the poor old human race keeps grinding along and somehow gets a little better every year, even if skirts do get a little longer or shorter or sleeves g^t looser or tighter. The Camp Fire Girts of America, made up of 600,000 American giris. have asked Coleen Moore, the wellknown moving picture star, to lead a movement to wipe out the term "flapper*' and to call our young girls "moderns" Instead. As Miss Moore !• known In screen circles as "the perfect flapper/' she Is probably better fitted than any one else to lead such a movement. But whether you call the young girl of today a flapper or a modern la merely a matter of name. When It comes to real accomplishments she is far ahead of any previous generation. She swims, she rides, she plays golf and tennis. She is larger, stronger, healthier an*d better developed, so much so in fact, that the Camp Fire Girls which formerly did not admit girls under twelve years of age, has recently reduced this to eleven because the eleven year-girl today la larger, stronger, more intelligent and farther along in her studies than the girt of twelve used to be. Watch the giris coming out of school In any of our schoothouses today. There are fewer bowlegs, crooked backs, stooped shoulders, pule faces than there used to be. The gtrf of grandfather's day mod to faint Ira moss* got In the room, today/ If sue* a thing happened, the girl would be in no danger. But God help the mooes. V In am four months ... now a well man Gives Tanlac full credit. Over twfhe years of stomach misery had made a physical wreck of *faeoh Ferdinand. He spent hundreds of dollars seeking relief but every attempt failed until he tried Tanlac. This great tonic brought him immediate relief. "After seven bottles" he says\ "I am a well and happy man. I will gladly talk to anyone personaliy and will answer all letters regarding my experience with Tanlac. For it proved a god-send to me." •Authentic natemmt. Address wi request. Tanlac is Nature's great Tonic and builder. Compounded after the famous Tanlac formula, from roots, barks and curative herbs alone, it is absolutely harmless. Millions owe their health and happiness to this great remedy. Don't let stomach trouble make your life miserable a day longer. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's at once. The first dose will make you feel better. You'll be a new person with the sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks that come from perfect-health. NOTE : For Constipation, take Tanlac Vegetable Pill*, Naturc'i own harmless laxative. TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJJTH For Hors«s and Cows Porter's Pain King Salve Is made with a base of pure wool fat (lanoUne) combined with antiseptic, healing, painrelieving drugs. There la nothing better for collar and saddle gralle, cuts, scratches or brulsea on horBes. It (julckly heals sore teat* on COWB, ca%ed udder, etc. At your dealer*. Let nothing fuul to ear reach the doors dwells a boy.—Juvenal. either eye or within which Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands The honest theatrical manager believes thut every man Is entitled to a show for his money. . ; Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - N o Opiates. Physicians ererywhere recommend i t "Why, Uncle Jim! You look ten years younger!" *When I saw you a couple of If I look any younger, Nujol months ago, I made up my gets the credit" mind you were getting old. At least you looked i t " Tea, Billie, and I felt old No appetite, couldn't sleep nights —one day just like another, and none of them any good. I knew constipation was at the bottom of it, but it seemed the more laxatives I took the worse I aot. Then one day I saw Nell giving Nujol to my little grandson. The doctor had prescribed it for the baby, but I found out it's just the thing for old fellows like me, too. "I tell you, Billie, it keeps me feeling fine all the time. My appette't tack and I sleep like a child. jfa. Nujol kelps Nature in Nature's own way Middle age brings on a decrease {a the natural lubricating secretions is the. ntesrine. Then you aeed NujoL It supplies the deficiency of the natural lubricant. Medical authorities approve Nujol because it is gentte, safe and natural in its action, Constipation is dangerous for any* body. Nujol is safe for everybody. Nujol simply aoftens the waste u>st> ttr and thus permits thorough sag} regular elimination without overtax* ing the* intestinal muscles. It is not a medicine, V You eaa take Nojol fbrjnr lengtk c^time without ill effects. 11 shoulsVT^ oe taken regularly in accordance with the dn«twr»M each botrfe. Unfits laxatives, ie doss not form ahabst snd can be discontiflsjed at • * , , * - • tiuifil Ask your droajdst for Nqbl and Wajft ft* enjoy dss perfect Bsjskk tats* % foaataMtaai .& * ? ^ ¾ ^ . •%*•< J-m V *^F: >1 " • W ^ •' 23S -a. n '/iiiiTifr •~^;:'fi>TiyiisgrfnTi'i •c *v ' 5 • ? * » > ' . " • • * ' • > : - . - • • & • > ' : • • : * . i?v* t/sw DISPATCH »•«••« W. J. DANCER £[ CO. Stockbridge lwcb. ANNOUNCE A DECEMBER SALE OF , LADIES GOATS & DMSSES T 1 ! I . 1 & . * * - « • ' • • • ' ~\+* ' • ' • • * : • . . Offering large assortments—bur entire stock—at price* not ordinarily offered until January. All the newest fabrics, all are Far Trimmed, high colors or more conservative shades of grays, brown and black, Urge sizes, £mall sizes plushes included. All Coat» up to $95 _ . . $ 6 9 . 0 0 All ConU u p to $69 $49.00 All Coats up to $55 $39.00 All CoaU u p to $47.75 _^$33.00 All CoaU up to $37.75 $25.00 AH Coat, up to $31.75 __$22.00 All C o a t , up to $26.75 $18.00 All Coat« up to $19.75___$15.00 All Coats u pto $14.75 $10.00 GIRLS FUR TRIMMED COATS now $5, $6.50, $8.50 POSITIVE CLEARANCE OF SMART DRESSESSILKS, JERSEYS, FLANNELS __$10, $12 $15 DANCERS Stockbridge Don't Let Your Fuse Burn Out It's annoying to have a fuse blow in the midst of your work; but don't forget that it does so for your protection. You have overloaded the circuit and created a fire hazard. The ordinary light outlet will safely carry a load of 1000 watts. Don't put more upon it. The .electric appliances that you usJe have their capacity in watts stamped on them, so you can't go astray If you find that you wish to use more than you should on one outlet, have an additional outlet put in. To figure how many portable lamps you can safely attach to one outlet in the living room, add together the wattage THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY \ 1 dthan Pills POTASH & PERLMUTTER TNJ WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, [.more gentle and mild in their action and morereli» |We. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, utile the use of pills is often followed by severe tonitipation, requiring a constant increase in the "doiH^; Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist O HnberlaiiYs Tablets i:-?' "V:' - . • - : ..- • ^*i"./ -•'[ I . Fim first ssec the play u retained in t h e sub-titles, a n d in addition Messrs. Potash a n d P e r l m u t t e r a r c given a wider field by the motion picture camera for the display of their nimble wits. There is a fundamental humuune&b, a blending of humor and pathos in this First National picture that appeals tu everyone, regardless of a g e or sex. The story starts with a chuckle and ends in a riot of laughter. "In Hollywood with Potash a n d Perlmutter'" is the title of the former cloak and suit makers1 adventures in the land where motion pictures grov*. For the time Abe a n d Mawruss have elected to become movie magnates. A bank official, with designs upon a well known screen vampire, forces Potash and P e r l m u t t e r to star his favorite. Naturally the presence of this seductive creature does not make for domestic peace. N o r does t h e f«ict that the bank official acted without p r o p e r authorization in lending them money simplify their financial difficulties. H e a d i n g the cast in t h e title characters a r e Alexander Carr, already well known to theatregoers for his creation of the role of Perlmutter, and George Sidney, a stage veteran for t h e past thirty years. Vera Gordon again plays Mrs. Potash, a n d Betty Blythc is the alluring vampire. Charles Meredith, Belle Bennett, David Butler, Anders Randolf, Cyril Ring and Lillian Hackett complete the cast. Santa's Novel Dolls E»»SS«ttfr Santa Claus h a s been cordially Invited by millions of little girls to pay his annual visit and bring along a new doll. H e h a s asked their mother to h e l p him stock ^up with up-to-date dollies that are washnble. Hpre is one of them—little Red Riding H o o d - all of red oil cloth, except her head, which must be bought. Franklin's idea Retained Of coiir'c \i>u'\e lifun! tin- story about Benjamin I-'ranklin munching a loaf of bi'ciifl mi the streets of Philadelphia, but 'in 41MI know (lint that lmmortfil chnrncter started n munching custom at the Pennsylvania hospital that h a s continued down to the present day and promises to last us long ns the institution? In the early days of Its existence the hospital had quite a struggle to get along. Franklin, always interested in its welfare, happened In one day and wns told, among other things, that t h e young doctors were getting scarcely enough to eat. Touched by the tale, Franklin immediately visited a store and brought back a huge bag of ginger cookies, F r o m that day to this a supply of ginger cookies has been on hand for t h e internes to munch between meals. They a r e kept In tin boxes, readily accessible to internes on night duty or others who a r e just naturally hungry most of the time.—Philadelphia Record. Dainty Gift Lingerie for Economical Transportation Li_ ' Jh'l 5 « *• «•11 I ^ W ^ I ' M ' I " * « -t* • I * W M M W M > M * J2: !,H . ; mm tt< * The Coach $ 6 9 5 F.O.B. Flint, Mich- # Hie Public Acclaims this the finest Low Priced Coach Built on the new Chevrolet chassis with construction typical of the highest priced cars—powerful motor; a new disc clutch, the easiestacting you have ever handled; extra strong rear axle; long semi-elliptic springs— this car provides a remarkable c o m b i n a t i o n of strength, power and comforts But in addition it is a beau* tiful car. Its fine Fisher body meets your Ideals of fine appearance and comfort. It is finished in sage* green an d black D u c o whose lustre and color last for years. For such a coach to be priced so low is truly an achievement in motor car manufacture. See this car today* Touring - $ 5 2 5 C o u p e - $ 6 7 5 Roadster - 5 2 5 Sedan • 7 7 5 ALL PRICES F. O. B. FLINT, MICHIGAN Commereiil Ch*Mi« Expr—I Truck Ch«Mlj $425 550 C. J. GANNON, Howell liJi U:A- ;fi;llpY :%:.!<A T L O W w.e>€>IS:T '4 :¾ i ••-.-^^^ras^ Tide* in Inland Seat There are tides In both the Medlter ranean sen and the Gulf of Mexico. In the Mediterranean they are so slight as to be almost Imperceptible; In the Gulf of Mexico they run from two nnd a half to four feet. A delta is an alluvial plain formed by a deposit- of sand and mud carried down a river, As t h e stream enters quieter waters the deposit falls to t h e bottom and increases in nrea and height until it reaches the surface a n d is raised by floods and tides above t h e high-water mark. The delta of t h e Ganges and the B r a h m a p u t r a h a s an a r e a of 50,000 square miles and that of the,Nile Is 200 miles wide a n d 100 miles long. T h e Mississippi delta, which encroaches at a r a t e of 260 feet a year, h a s an area of 12,300 square miles. Great deltas are only found In comparatively tideless seas, because t h e deposit* would not otherwise have a chance of accumulating. Wild Cereal, At one time or another all cereals, such a s wheat, rice, a n d maize, wer« wild grasses, and many years of patient research have been necessary to develop their edible utility. There must be numerous grains of potential value, growing throughout t h e worlj, but until the discovery of adlay no addition! had been made to o u r existing supplies for centuries. i Famou* Old Legend .ThjeJ story o f Frankenstein \va<» pun- •Itsjiedj "by- Mr*. Shelley in 1S18. . In It a jyounfc' student relates how he createb n /honster w f t h ' m a t e r i n i s collecfedj^ frrHn tombs nnd fronv dissecting rotoms. T h e creature acquired life anfl committed many terrible crimes. H e merdered a.friend of t h e student, strangled his bride a n d eventually m e t his defith in the Northern seas. Buy Christmas Seals Merry Christmas and Good Health Invest in Better Health for the County 9 Christmas Lampshades TbiB dainty lingerie set la going to make tome lucky lady happy at Christma* tlm#—If a hint to the wtae l i enough. A step-in and chemise are made of fine, Ugh>colored voile and decorated with diaki of Tolle, the alst of a aflfer 6bQar* In three p n t t ? Nothing Goe* to Watte Dried rabbit skins are nsexl for the manufacture of felt hats. Xo part of the skin Is wasted—the fur goes to hot factories, while the skins, reduced to shreds by the fur-clipping process, are made into glue, nnd the overhalr and waste underfur are disposed* of to manufacturers of fertiliser. National Cents According to old philosophy a particular tallsmanlc gem Is allotted to each country in the world. Thus England has the diamond, France the rnby, Germany the hematite, Ireland the emerald, Italy the sardonyx, Japan the jade, China the pearl, Spain the turquoise and America t h e tow- Happy Is the home-maker who receives pretty lamp or candle shades at Christmas time—nothing helps more to deck out the house and make it cheerful Here la a new shademade of thin silk, or fine crepe paper, in two colors, rose and light brae. A wire frame is first covered with the rose color, put in plain, and over this the light blue U plaited Gold lace, silk or paper roses and four tassels finish off this novelty In shades, o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Ltvtagaton in Chancery. Basil D. Charles, PleinHnV vs" . , - , Violet Charles, otherwise known aa Violet HaB, Defendant Suit pending in the thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit of Michigan on this 5th day of October, 1925. Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall, is not a resident of this State but is a resident of the State of Rhode Island. On motion of Don. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, be entered m this cause within three months from the date of this order; and that in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the attorney for plaintiff within fifteen days after service on her or her attorney of a copy of the said bill, and - in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant* . Violet Charles, otherwise k u e w n e * Violet Hall. : In this cause it appearing by affidavit on file, that the defendant, Violet And it is further ordered that the said plaintiff nesjjM this order to be published in the rtnokney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and dr~* culatlng in said County, and that such publication be commenced within forty i days from the date of this order, aad : that such publication be contained therein once in each week for six weeks - in succession, or that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defends**, Violet jCharles otherwise known as Violet HaH, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for bis s i * pearance. " J. B. MUNSELL JR, CircuK Court fflsninlnlymu. fsi Iirngton C*«tr^Mknigna, * ^ w :<4^.. -T*0~k'fl . : : ' * & . ••£••" - . •<{•>.)! ••^*?.?:« Don W; Van Wfaikle, Attorney for Plaintiff. , - ^ - ^ - ^ . 1 ''y*3? •>:£ -:.•»• •'•.•J; %::S- .*>• 4 * ! • - " . • * • • ',Vr., 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, 1925 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/234c690a28e7a1ac13c6d3d7e2c908ae.pdf f335cc34485a58388a3cd85ee5eb8d27 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. 7iy riV vr a rHfcSJtii1 I V lMQ, Uto416 SV 4w jfe Itfwtttblhft4cng4iiiti w 3S Atomic 14 y ej oft i ag t lie of M4tt, Miactw of CbolttM SSTTMIUM,ftw4 the twa childr a bqy aged 3 yejuj 4iri n baby weii gven oujLfo adoption The Wtftiam Mfcitm, after many aadaaingji was made a member of of John R,MMH of GtMM RttMtai a coattitfi ffcgkftey, Michigan, The gifh MmtiMiriygithfr, Staektodgfe Baafaifc 1 at that time w adopted by a elBalBaha iaittdy by the name of Dewey of TteJBenfrfrgkMfr ot,hv BrigfcfeNfei Cfreia Mw short time ago the boy became thtttmlire 2jmnk tas, pp4aed to lote hi site ad wrote letter tot Swf Dent F Mfchoney of Chelsea Mftft, poatofflce Sttt y turned the letter over to e Cheteea EyeningReeofcd Itwas feinted the nextday and read by talpb J Robbiiw of Broadway an ttnele by marriage to the chiWaren He fe ediaeiy got busy and located the in a home in Roabury, Mas OWT g to the fast it was net visiting day be had to wait until Sunday to see Ihe girl In the meantime a Record reporter was also investigating He fiftt vit 3d the office of the city elegit bat found no reeoixi of the Mtf fan3y He was advwed to visit the oflSee 4i the City Welfare Dept Going Ifeve with the astitance of the clerHa he went through the oki city director tjea and located the nanwrt of the OhHdrens parents an4 their home adV tap WMbfa Di C A Rttifitti bfyvAit so badiy bitten hf, att he had to b, takfr ta the Gmt Peaeht a85 anfih died SyittfhHi wtf fanttriy Efe Je Pw of Pckftuy 4 www and 44aMea ltlfta4d,thMtieeoito f or the OwlriiMii cmajr, fair bejl at, MitftmJ la, Aagjrt ar 5,0i les than thtof 19SS ClPilaoaJg to haw a ra4lo factory ljri4ClNfr witt staa a factory thttcd THewtt vu the old rubber gtotoi iaauwrbiiMtog mHKm Grtw of Saline h been ckoi4 enjoin of next year Mich SMtofeiftlfttlteNfe MR aiaiJfcfc Bw Naafe of HnweU arrtpiaaiiigthe winter in Ukalwxi, re8K AJg0 tne laftt kndWfl ai4jlfiS4i of u II father With this information he toxmmktmtfltoiU tQ Hooper St, where the family Ffcfe BtfcftUlCftlMNmwl Wffet reaided Thrw old time resident reaite4 Tfctya are Pree RtiM VMji Vice PTQII Fred Bex itmrnttttlts 0glftyMM m , 11 isajd Vf fVfj hlfitllmAli II rr tiedi4M4hsifeiolf e aI hey deinfo 0, t5,L rtflifHMc oiickiif, Feij5TheiundatkiaiaedafarayiNoPltc ieay and in ioji eaftiMhaj Upbtnk a conte4iaijd exivtj i the Jin io jVfiTi ifffrM1 feodiflgiJojHcrMHion, dicing, rjwtthem in uan vmkyb thmfa the eomingijvinjjet,hwmay fatj hiaw kroe to tlrl4 a rjal shortnusi of pitfMaut nxU oil ari true, J t iditgfatlifctife, year, aorMuMLp Meh Di Vix M ordyia will hodrawfrffaftfajamijieb who luivu an auto,,dogvc4oir Whejc anyoJiu moiinh, uav toibaco, av Uietfii Ttei JHMIKfiWifr K me, statt ornithiflgjt, woo, tody inadt a pltt fo xh bid iy, ujeging al suwliMUtMliajipCtf, aii otbor indivjliw 4iij4, orgttjjaen to iiiala tflansJorwinu feeding ot pheaajit andtUft The rougit of tlw pait iuu Vithtgvtmtfiw that biuned over ipuh hmi covniv poor froj that,rtsuited in almost, barren tieldtj and Overgiving of pasture arai swamp linds bayti combined to threatvu tlie groundfeeding, birds with staivation the coining winter Or drink Sid WV Miilaid, xLciuii Ann Arln, inntci and hjiort loiiowvf died tlWThurMUiy cveningf ncti yiaiHf, u i iuiniJienL Maon, haying, iiojd,1 Othce in fvuiy Musuiijc oiaaizatiyn,, iji Ann Arbor ami boinji a putpytWH tate uf lite Moslem Lniplc of Detroit Uw only Ann Arbor man vur t bo,,su honored Uf wa an ciiLbuja syiorU follower and he m nol,mijst4j Phe bet way of feedingpljeaijants, a jingle MichiguJi football Krme at Usts77Qtai ttririe chieKeii and quapr Pirnie 4aid, is to leave standing corn and qther grain in the fieldy WJiere this not ieasabie, arUfieial feeding ta lorits jnay bo arrangedVarious feeding methoda are exAn Independent basket boll teaiha been organised aiag Is s AAMI VOnAy lUined in a bulletin winch bab been high sdiool players here and wft TkiuTr nr jV , open the eanm here Dec 1 1 with TlnmfCowfcCtLit4 the Howell American Legion teiUBuai their opponefits iwnea are alsojliJ Tno calendar for the December ing scheduled with Dexter, WbaST111 oi tle Livigou circuit court vUie and the Blaaing Arrows a, contain only 7caes, tlie criminal r, 8mfr Joa KWfr an4 Tre, errtteJMien of HoweU ha nliea of h election to iw f tH AjtWMDWWWPt E Seiencey 1THiinJn the, dawne suit of fwmer U, of qnwfltorDQBtJkd Lubata foy TJili suit wa the rett dMMhi Aw 9 be tiMija Ha aa4 LubaJan in wbicb DMM jajiPrwiift bkw El Jd 1pier gave him additional information and aleo the address of the Rwbbins family He eaiied on them and was given the address of the girl, When ae returned to the Record office he Uroadwuy Leader of Ann Arbor The boys 1 xpect to have new suj this year The following boyh have indicated their intention of coming ogA for the teani Ry Heaaon, NormaA Miller, Pnil Weddig Don Swartfeout, WayHe Coir, Victor Hourbopr nais, Clave Milter, Andrew CampbeU Henry Shiroy, Har Hall, Peto Jcycic, ifuige Hornsliaw and other lt iis cxpecud that two teams wilt foe, formed I o L AKKtANPr CIB6LE Olv calendar being especially light, with only three listed They are Francis Wilson, passing worthies lieckd Francis irilnn, breakiivg and cnUsr ing and Frank SebaiU, violation of the liquor, law A very unustnd fact for the Livingston, court is that there are no new liquor cases listed, the only one on the calendar being continued over frrm I lie Stqjtemtarttrin Three are asking citizenship, Mike Damascus, fartel K JonJer and Sus repartnl ou winter feeding station and foods ior ground feeding birds This booklet is sent frtm ou request made to the Department of Conseri atitn, Lansing, The booklet is illusttei with pictures of sojije of the Various kimls of feeding stations and tHe text lisUse what ioodttart the ifest and how tie stations may be Maintained in the cheapest and inost utlective manner Ann Arbor iuce lHij until this year, Some LO eai ago Ann Arbor hail, a track bae bail tiani It was built around Wild Hill James who late pitched lor Su Louis, Detroit, Clevu llind, Washington ami Chicago in the big league Imckney Jiad a good taiu in those days ajoOu Tniir buttery was Learn Ledwidge ind Cat Laviy For sVeral jeai they played this Aiiu Arbor tisim ai4ie Whiimoie Lak Itjf of July picnic Althmgii SidMiii jad was an nn Arbor man andHU tjnthuiasiit Iothjwer L iiui teai,nf h, luaJly oUjrmiMJ a iinipire Hide tiin ucH ,iw,iv, fnr and Miuari and never IUI aliened U V w v,fe SNeta for next Sunday limiWwhip lOd a m JkiChreb 108 a m 8miS 113d a m Chmliaa JWeavor 030 p m EYtjflg JtytnMp 7 0 pm MMtWtak flliif Unbrartwh Wdnediy cveuing YfcMlpcJadte etoir 15 p m, mioi ratiir 748 p m DirflMtaiTirana, TMip m LatSBy evenings the MisaionajfrSttKr wate in charge of the jMhthawa wrth, while A larg um HINL peat aod many cw wate heaa of, the very uaiaue , MMiiJftHi SiaaMrtpMHrtfHft of tKimiaiingc MUkCttiHk a vcfjMne readintftbti tot Bi J Berquiut OW of 1lr hJMMMi f 9r woman had sent in This together with a letter were sent by air mall to William Martin of Ptnekney The following reply was received from him I thank yau very much for sending me my sisters picture I feel you lhall be a friend of nune to the last When I get a picture of myself I will send it to you so that you wdl know n what I look tike, your everlaating p I have written a letter to my iiater, but as yet I have net received a reply My unele that you mentioned iro4e to me and told me where she is staying I do not want to cause any trouble, bat I would like to keep tmek of her, for gome day we would pkc to meet each other or if Hupte There are i 1 issue of fact KWfi3DAVCySat80i of hich fight are damage suit circlH of Kjnjs hwheei V nse and tw lWoOo ca ATHOMfi The Misses Hnien, Myra and Frances Hullia entertained about 40 young people frmn thie vicinity at their home west of town laat Friday even ing The evening waa spent at ard and stunta Harold Reason and Norman Miller won first prlae for the Bot novel stunt of the evening aata were present from Huwell Lakeland, Stockbridge and o MED61tRFrWTM BACK The balatnev of the Pinekney leer untera returned home from the rt4iem part of thaUtte last wevk, feaiVnBIweum Jxt and Clare AKIL Ttat benL Onetoi arretttflid home Wednesday with a iWw hadca mw teJUtjgj iiwnm buck shot by the former r HB thjuvhh Jjer Cfaiw Blade and Dpiudd, BH1 of in Utechwwh bdr busj bawer bmugbi back a 0n m black V attic Chd Wbaien and Russell eiMtd not bring back any The wtrethhnaVto geA thla year, do ioi waHwoather and lack of snow Iti aadthnt 6t1MIJeaa were brought iaWitthla year, than Jaat I a Hm Br Fj BWcuPwor WonUfl If 30 ia iffmil agev brifiidthe hiMopeiakdi and eanertt ceif4or fftrtfcefa Sfhd mnWmwlUj bopoptftnfaMtaUtj LA 1 The Laktiuiu Daughters was pleasantly entertained j Friday altornoon by Mrs Har bar a Tessmer a her home at Lakelajid , There were 5 7 in attendance, guests , bemg Mm Mukson Imus, Jr and Miss Maria Patrick The president, Mm Harry Wbitlock was in charge of the meeting, wliiih opened with singing, Onward Christian Soldiers and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of the last meeting were read by the , secretary, Mrs Kmil Kuchar, and ap proved The treasurer, Mis Viola Petteys reported JO4 in the checking account Mm Harry A Ue reported tflS2 in the lower fund Mrs Klwin C Hurdkk was initiattnl into the order It was voteu to hold the Christmas party, the only meeting of the circle to be held in December, at I O O F hall, Hamburg village, Thursday December 18, with a Boliemian dinner at noon There will be a Chiiht tnas tree, a veritable Santa Claus, gifts, entertainment, etc, the fore ast being for n most enjoyable day Letters of thanks for flowers were road It was voted to send 50Mo the University hospital to purchase tmtms toy Itwas vowdthat Him Jule Adeie Ball be made rn honorary member of the circle The fifty bedjackets which, the irel is sending as Christmas gifts at tniversity hospital wre ompietod at this meeting Those menvbers sbose birthdays occur in November are Mrs Telespltftru liuurbonnais, rrs Reuben A Kiby, MTS Frwin Shannon Jn, Mrs ank Buekalcw, Mrs Ciorge Van Horn and Mrs Kctwin C Buwfok, They were praeent with a birthday cake with six lighted tapers, and,each with a gift The meetingrclased with praye of the order Mt Tesamer seived re freslunenta, O The ilivorce castis are as fillowt Hfden vs Lawrence Queal Vladimar vs OlgaIobanof Frances vs Frederick Hnmbuiger Jracers Kdward ddison Theodore vs Helen Hoag Am vs Phillip Kejj Floyd vs Viok Crtteys Murlnw Flizabeth vs Lester Cnd lingers August vs Lpretta Kike Fugene L, vs Christine Mvlntyre Court nvenes Monday, December s when only a one days sevion will Helvbly be held, and adjournment Ien imiii the hrt of the new year 0 LfVWGSTWKLQDG F, ,A IvK A he annual election of nthcers of Livingston Lodge No 7H F A M Cinckney held Tuewlay night the foil, owingoflkers were electei for t he Misuingytar MVi h SWw 1 J w Treasurer Secretary SDj J Dj Ohajdaan Mrshidl Tyler Stewards Organist C W urlett Russell Livermore C W Hooker W C, Miller dcun Slay ton L, J Hnnry Andrew Campbell L RMartinWalter Cirard Rex Iurnett Stacy Hull, Kenneth lieaxm Pmvil Weddige cpwEftAIQcpfltf WAI i Will you assist in restoring normal business condition by actively sixusoring the payment of the Veterans ClUiipynsation CerttficaUs Iaymetit of these eutUliuates at this Lime would relieve not ouiy I, 7iveua0AhiUi,wuAd,pujJ r ,, immediate circulation three and a half billions of dollars And as inoniy would be paid to veterans i very part f the country, a tremendous ipurt of business would take placeI lit, ertincutes are all due and payable twenty years from their iiui, tin first outts lading due m 4o Ilojids for then immediate iyment ami redemption can be isued by the goveinmeiit now at very low interest Iates due to the oversupply el money and lilt h demand IM l ,,11111, iewnig panienl, a a irnt utiempuineiil and relief n anie ianient should made mw biiaue the aiilenitg rind hardship of unemploy111 MI wjll be alleviated, and m addition demajnl foi troods d all kinds wdl ii,, again bring about nuiin IIIIIII and preperil v If you are in favor of hi litl out this petition and send it 0 the president or a congressman at Washington DfcC, The fiv TRRIW UMmafiwt To Tha Pra4idaitoMhe,fUnitad,StaA pri, mid MHU of Cptttew, ill The undersigTvd 4 your active support, t proposal yet pres MvLFOD HILL igV soundest namely, the immediate oliovnni ni hei,n drawn it pitil jurors f v tbe 1 eceniler term el id ucuit ourt, The ,iUi, oit, fowe 1, will robaiJy , notbf siaa , ad lor duty until Jamuary ajy iio aiMi art 1 to be,heard nnlijatf ter the holidays Court covaneV Monday, December Mil J,wiies Mynanan, HvtmAhCity Mliiei Hx,Uy I lowed twp Fred v am wright, Iosco ir0 Kuobms, Mqiion lfi d Hill, 1 ctola Mm Hen White, IlUnam I bine 1 Lpve, Tyrmj Honjei VVsMJii, Inadiiia biinie Austin, Hrigtitoii city Nrdiemah Tulor, Crigiiton twjv httnn ouk, ouwiii loim Iinlati, otivwiv 11 1 lv naip I Mullein Icni J lei list, iijiua Mlon Field, irecn ov I lenrv 11 I 1 1 I lumbur ii Cigelow, Handy 1 ha, Jose, I InriJmid bum A f,,hy, I lowed it y daubs I b 1 L1 low el I I wp 1 b Warn 1 it, 1 I,tii be ,, 1 d , hi 1 Mm am la 1 e I looker, leiola ny I lincbey, Culnam iiiir Dowd, Tyioue fllmoie Licov, Fnadilla Roy Newmwn, lirigbton Cpy Lena Mckeurotl, Crighton iwp William Hrttmly, ohoctah finy ii linthbun, Couwav O Id 11 1J II 11 in 17 1I F 2d 2 24, 2 2 b ash payment vJipKbrld lfll Adjusted mnpensajjn Crrtificaies, eommouly ealleftHo SoIdirs MonUs Cy uorting Congressman hLcods CM OU will bo doing a great RWfirfFOHFCARrtivh for needy veterans and for, Two men driving a tan coupe the welfare, of the country in this itQuiMtd,atChelsea hist Frnlay and at J national emergency TRtfEPnTOr TAPiBKWO Will of this you promise plan 11 voui nppwi winrKseWw areatadethe pair shojUy iftenMwd on Eat Huron stieu PWETTY Awnmtrumm8s , A pretty faU lancJaean wagben by trs Robert Crk yeterdavatj Ktate pik in a sontar arrived in her home, in hna7oiher nwtbM h Lulu MprtenatMW The octaaion 1 8 f wa Mm Mwrtenaon birthday A fvksasing color scbeme of, orob1,M4 7 ei yaUr andrthe maun waavdtismtod 0 pivfuawft of cbryaaAlheiiUtt ghalanabean the gronptcn asoaMdiaalwyaaanie praaaMt a UM hwehwn rtuipHHi to trade a diamond ring to L, k Ppinxr there for an automobile Mit Pawner notified the state paliee andea,wrmngvas liroadcast ovr Ihestaltf police radio Devuiy Sjieiff Wm Dpilypicked up Hie ivrwng,ad notified the Ann Arbor teto T OflfcwJfcer Gebjwger and iJWDfifii WltMS4i LJQW , NCW PgRWAiVW DAHWysRyMNv fin, term total and pernmnen1 disability as used in war risk insur ate ,, dvvs nol require pooi of alj oiij incapacity, but rather sud impairment f capacity as ti rendev it impossjbk for the diabkd,jesm e follov coutinuouaJyiyHd,suUauet tially gainful nccunavViPtt the Initod, Stte inua CotuofjAflovaJs of, Musuuri has h,dd Name Address Chcslse only to Joam that the jair Jpaf jiadJcirtrfr, Aan Atbea The nav gave their munes a Xmfat Jhhn 38,ngd WUJwni J11 suatained, throe fractured, vi, and,a ludje Willis L Lyotw, proliaft judge ff HnwU, slipHd onthe icy the court heuse Satprdaiy afternoon and nil staking n the concrete w alk leading tqthe,,sUu, 1 In, nndyeUomwa cwiedotttiat,the 4kqnideUj 48, loAh of, Detroit, Tey badgasb wacvitn hjs cbtnitbwng m AA kdinrheirpwsienliaBHiind nng fitaivid ntftrst that his jaw, ,, brok, doUiKriJliky veddatMJwiif, HBwsjrn,nwtid,tqnUipithe llna,number of coatmclH for blqedingaof hw faw at the TfruMM oiieifUlwdrdle biobi,Khei,attdlthenT,aftflr the,fanr, mihi,beiiig,haWpwe,uirtitma rdwd byv ir JiAfcr talthfuwgiinveatir Bjigfeanvwtabeuto hwihaMH j i 0 adjHHblIe oli Tije oojion atftrntfjiLjjJmnwdvyaDjfpfcJtidjBe,ALr,RRev, KnCrtKA wheaUwwttdvBicUwnoi 4,lliiillittllM PoPWttam, Wiw M adJftntfla4qv, olikj, oi, William 7h PWUiBris nWdWv vKleian who diedrinnlSftft The father hadilfiledfTthe lawn ou, tlie ground thatahwon vh, tqtamyv diabivd when he, leifbvthe servwJitn PH and fhould hay ,rwcivrd,fcif0 A month mild rik, deaiii ujieXtlf, tciiHs vihu, wa isk policy, As a resultof the depmijt uiniiou ol tqFihliJythJJnHtt ed StJtes ntttuuKyoiliBaiirl Ht would vumvwid 4ln Unajinill o4f abut7o wavn rk mwrmmmm pvndiitgeTOfttalrtiWf bepald Tregla nmatingeof ,1 Xitm a CairNw,vlHnOoS6 AAmkKnNMMMfy Dmhtaswbai4nttkhiatof1 The, rwJmmrfafymiml WftwmeIwpffn w , ,, feiB tW uy v iwbTL i IBToCf 1 fWBpr vmwpwsifti L , 1 WWW Sfe AlCtlHinwiiltti 810 rHPT mw uiiJMUAit i liKsimu i, tm Hf ,11,44 Ti ur KtijHH tv, w , I I l 1 V i r, V4 UTV lv W Ri, 411iHiaiI4 1 mu W Lutt , ailiU, Jii i bj WMk avrvtftwaoy4i,t,ai, ,, ,HtCiJK ,iH trwi iyraiiufu4 ti imv u yur lJ4 rii, j lL ,,, Dr I AI M, , urtw ui, Ut,, Tn, , Uuu 4nv ,, fiu uU irzcr uf trie Wora tra,r ui a , ,0 Xii , ,, , ,,, J4Ct, , ,la,v, ,,,, ,j iit4iik, ircvuroa oii J, LV V 1 mi u vn , ijML iivt,, V iutioiiis ,nVsw t yrk to ixnUp 1,000 a day of ck 1 an WA J liiOO U Suu i iuJi iyUiUvUiU v i,il iOUU iruii nt V2U00 Vn v, duy i , ,n ciiv cOUs or o, iii t wuy jy trm iiciu w4iit ui , i,aj MI ii Ai y rnio cabJiHi , oUpi,U to L OUJJ , IA i ullJic iui cuii u t HiS iiiliiU ii fiin tur tifi rim SlOO , Aorkii uuraij u ita it vt hdOW,i flVl VUX VrU,L UL 111,, lJjs ut ruii, lvu i trr L hri, to uiw aot rn Mlilit A LwOUi4t 01 nviiLlj, Iryi, uiti aui vUot Miji di MUJiiiJ UiUsi S ot T i Kwii i uii uui i 2, jccuxUiiiu ti Vvt rn, M ,lli, U in iLDIJ, oUi iljr ,1 MliialVl, , ii Kow, ,ii iMto, iawcLtifily , ViJ, HVUUU io u4i LUJI J Jiif, Ufa, id w4J widi wCi 1 oi l , baJaJicv t 1 iiU A njyw , iiji, jr oict 11, oiiAiuci vbJ , riie iJW, rWSe QiWniiiitts 1 iffiirg rhf nn flx Hyir Miof eJHHftf IT1S1 yiia WCYIWMUS r ,IL oJ,,riiKajuun 7j,k MJiite MIV vk bd VUs Jsibfc r jfrVtb tf i,MfWi,M,,4WLwth Uj v, 4f5tfBSS VHiit ,, ,j Hih Lrv4Mft wifflti Av ystt,sUWiSlij Tl A Tk Vh i,4HTvuvvtAHfli01 t AWi1Wtnv roTlii tii ,,, 0 ,L ad i,r iVI11 tii ji Ui,idiCi lo ia u, Liv, Mt Fauen do , Ufj iuir Juja j, rVUia ,u Iwiifii, 1 v WIAU4, tv ,,,, ,j,,, ,,, i,,,, HWWi1 woivwWie,tMr,W 0HfTWT KIT 1,1 eHstfw TVit,MifWSr FviSf ca ,WwWWil1 TTlfit fftWavf fWfrrfi N J p UT I tvKto to a o4jySHii A ,,O ,1,4,, 0i ,1011, 1Uiv to , A,ys Hl iy A ivo bajiJiiAvdaCftv1 A uiw iwi ciiilan, ,4it 4o t a ouw, nj4raj JvVti ai, Mr a H l C miiiv iifvV itr ad 1 lvti O ili, , lV I a , a ,s Mfc,,1 ,0,,,11, c ,, sii4K fViir,cf 1fB8 llVOl , iI Bjfl t M ,, u4i1 4Wd VVya,Jt aiwii TNJ,karwfMtcfejfe 2Hiri WW wfl 11 rHS Ai A VUniHfl wt CoaiuuflQlL iitt s, iMf 411 ftMkmtAMx 4immmts 6f Ms AA am iiwvK1 ,T viiuLireiv Mr 1iJftVfTcWbsV,t 1 FffwWte 7HtfcJiiwwftPBMwfetMif fH5fftr tdltoKd AviPvlrTy, 1 itfihjfyyw ii 4 i, V N 1 TTfytg JkjWPPJ JjHffifeijv 9 33, JM 5g1, yg Uw , p E rw JS 3 ft I Tfetfi 8 lie I tie rm f a ifilHl ,1 IBTBUM Tali in iIni H Haifa i MliitiT nr TIM TheABOiewfwBiMdift elreaeaiJtOttsr tfRkr f Grwa, fatofwarfrind 1irTri R fc Fmrhvcf wiJV, F D Motion ad iteogfeter, Hmxel, JBM Mrs L K Brown attended the fanerai of a on of Ben Johnson at Javfeaon Monday He waj killed by the pars Jamet, Smith kflJecT 4 nttek while wteaseloag ttf e of service writtea jut fcmttttg Monday Their sfcms are fiattyMoiiday inemooivf ofkes wek tfeea of George I Bed Adams retramed home In the death xf this nan,,lMiebigait kM f the highest ad truest thr ijewsjaioer fraternity a AflJUI f worth from 4 to Jt each THEERlCE ANYWHERE MIS lstow 3 Svysi BRIf MPT Bridge r low ftsS00 to ss Horn to Mr and Mrs Will Wright tf QIMM, former Pmrkney resi dent, Nov 20 a son Mrs FstehV Graham anil davghtI er, Ethel, have gone to Cement City, J to Spend the winter with Dr and Mrs J F Myme A rural mail carriers rxaminatme to fill the vacancy at the Pmeknej postoffWre will be hfW Jan o, Wbtf Marvin 4t Fmlcy will open their Jiiew jewelry store here Saturday Kirk Haze and Homer Reason have taken a con tract to rut 400 cord of wood for F C Glenn Mrs Wm Hicks of near Plainfield hed Sunday A surprise party was held at the I H h Gardner home for Glenn Gardner Friday evening He leave Mon day for Washington D J to attend tri H1is rftrical sehool Tte fit rifrhinr of th reason w, Stoy 1 2 Chajks WiJkf r of Plinfie1 ricked a successful Term of ,KJ in th Reeve District this week Mr and Mrs J I Watson of UnjtVkfrtateANt I 1 fr Vit rowWvion Tf Vre A i lebv tvrtmn norr5tr i, r HLert T i T TV i 42 f the Re ft Tjvir fIl ictolt thnf 1 h In V , TVM IVuvt Michir jsr i,r4 sr 2r dAT 10 hiStthlv WtV T I 1 1 tK r rj i ri skfniu the sjrtii retort for i pri4 tf trfty dny 7rlcTti Wv mnTMv rwntysur xrnh n est hv f th orTti aei rnnv vrrweht AM thfralr htvirir he rlic,,wynenttif ftve firswr e rr v s d mnv thnn thin VCIVTVC ektpbd slacL sril ni vt ftKe heranvdr irx vyh M fhessnsint hivw, Ufn v,i 7 , i ttrtwgrs,thesaid nrsiLr tv i 1 Virtue ofthe ontioT in sil vfnrpj eoTrtafnel hreby ekv rr 1 s Wan 7rFcfTv sii T rTrtftderfVifr SfV mi al ,T reassjr of frrs t, bo diii vci ,,teyjK1trirfdp ThMv i rlrn,vtoJbeJn,sVvt the drsr vf this nMicil jeStmrof Fki rrardT Dosr lhdSetTfOur C rrn 4 k, fetinjrik IrtstrttttM t the ebtceured y said iTerrtrs ir iprt,theiTf, tor, thcrefonWSftynthat M Priday the WHtMhrf 3ttvitr 101 n er nVhfrk tftetTTfiHHMrti Tinir in l8ie frtrtHMn1iofJtf1lHajrat the wo f,rvW6rofthefNirtllojc in th fty vfrThwolKMIclfigiHu that bemtr knfhwWmthe Clfeoit Cmirs tht Ctftrtity of hmito in rh,Jtaid mTirtgsijjed premise to bv lare oratWl, the sid mortnct t VW1 he fWWe,f ale sr titiWir i UTOIT tolhe IfirtftstWdfK r of tht j 1 premei corrtHml in SSHI vvrricr f Vtttdrh there of s Hay be fv dto attfy th, rrnfor dt en airi rhrttfne r H htralwnf Irrhid, r r,tttiey f oftwrtrflve Doj , in tetters of goW Fiftyfive year fiad festaMished1 tiie fwlereie ffie mad the iWjerion tf tint 1 r hi fifei work Be Mv jtc bwikf a motiuimnt to the Fourtl f Estate which ha been e a haoiL to those who fottowed after BtJ aigTRcpost n the broad hrhway forev r pwnrm in fhe reetion whkk teadt to immortality A fewweekyajro We slopped for 1visit with thw fine ld fJhtferion char acter NWe found him sktmg in the front room of hi modest Stile hom in lowlertflle wih is Bible on hi Vnethe one Bible which hat been hir one tmfaffmg friend through hiir Jherkest iays and hardest stragstt fes and which ha ronrwmed to be hit f eonrforter down to the kast hottrs of hi Mfe when his sou wa nearing its jeurneys end Dad Adams was of the old scooJ tf journalistm Hi fntroduction to the art preservation was durin the day t the pioneer the days when the teborer in the vineyard was fttimes wfthout his hire The entire tffe of Dad Adams was T devoted to the ratise of temperance t a fanatieal temperance ordained dilla entertainel Monday evenmp in 4aw but a Irimlry forgivmp teTn honor f Mrs Fannie Murphy About e that led men out of the vat 2 guests were present The evewmg fey of sorrow tt the rorgel height was jrpnt in playing progressive jrdwere joy aboifnds ro and n darnty luncheon was served At One time his newspaper office way located tfpsrtafrs over the tow filoon and he ha told Us on numerous ocraions httvr during the white rfbbon days e could plainly hear theshoat nd rurses of those below bent ttpon distruction He told ustjf one time when it ltnked a f even the ministers in the vi bijErr had deserted him in the battle he wuginjr for a sane and sober eommunity hnv his last dollar waf gone and it looked as if the end of the way had conic I fut Dad Adam was m bnide4 jof mrnon clay his was of that ftnv rrer, tr texture that waveis not when i vus foV4tbe cold tram dash It wns during tht hour that he fell upon his kneef eornvi i 0, Tn, fmM nf that old print shop Ulelvi 1 j ariri askrd for just a little more coui lvt 1 nnl iHj, ju s little strfngth not for Jth jrliry or smin of Dad Adams, Le ,, Hur j m,r that th Trtt work miirht be sivlysx don as he had come to see the lijrht i j Dad Adam lived to wondejv of aii i fu hrrtawe of beautiful memorici Vlehru h t jv fbiy tbd he celebrated his fiftieth A1 1Mh j nntversa HS publisher and onofr of th Fowlerille Review, uewspan nu n nn women of Miehigrm join rt vWth the entire citizenship of Fow eville to pay desered honor to thi natrinrrh nf th nrwspnper profe fion Arni thought of these thmjr wh w stand by th side of hi caskei tomorrow, Ttere will be nov in our heart o rr the passing of this man who wai our friemi but as the evening shad owv rlor down upon his last rest ik village churchyard m 1 Mlflv I ii,M1 to J I fliec t u Mie epie Riekhoil Mrttmgei Khn 1 n 1 7 w pli in ha orrow no more tht he i f ger foi w will hv comforted the belief that n life so finely and sa heroically dedicated to his fellowmef hr found peace in the arms of thf Master in whose raiveheipTved well T5y Frel D Krister in loni County Vews T U I ItrflCHT, Ur WliutVmt for Miy both n as inptoywnd as tn mu Uve bae eonrnfeodM tlt ton tome then and wttttaif w and othern 60 not if taat 0ie i thnMielvs eomdantly iwopared to coept nd foXli lamai athMr aad fponsbfth tlfayiVr, mdtaM do not Oram, ms e arost, tbat there is a certain elemsont of task to 1 eonde tlob under Vhfch oWortwrtty lor joronotioa come to MMranl ttev ad women, we iJeVePfllWMtfllNWt alio Ma that it is ah tndrrktttaV nwn ttt of pi win 1 ejfwaag Which totefaihrM HH Wllty to aehje oopoftattlty if nd wmn it eowe, and Vtvfajf vetoed it, to auceeed In moettog the greater o tntwde whlrh It tnerrtthlr nle nre him Rest mfeanetmont nerer weinie f mr ehejid to VMir taVke, but ilwari to herder one Opportunity tor ad encmnt 1s worthtenn unfeee 1B teeepthac it you tre ahle to carrywith yon the eMllt nd onafflrarlut rhit preTre yon to meet the tnefrr t4on tht are a lnhtrwift Tart of op portnnlty it iafar better to 10 iato aetioo 1 the nVri of TaeTd ranffne1WHty tnrpared and ma3ad, Vtther than rhet you end the toflrRntioa you work for ehall he wtpooed to the Mtard of your barbie to build p to ewraprmglWHtb aftr artaf aeeUBtJ tham Thcvewanirit of 11 mwhraa to prepare Us people in through adtrcation for tfca dtrtfci it hoMdbs store for with ecb d4fcn lkn crtai Vitiate4a1 That Mstosayall tbj or nhreel oflnnd in the ToWwlwp, oif ffeBn 3tuiim fMltKrALtSlrGOONTY VAL ftD AT VTBS,WK AffNOMXi AccOTiinp to frprures recently fuit I nished by fhe State Secretary of T Michigan Milk Producer Aociatr ftve jtations in tht enmity have r corded receipts of whol mill amoTjnting to 332407T2 pounds du mg the year endintr October 31 1930 The ales through the five pron nent receiving stations wer as f los Fowlenillc, 1SR2423 m ffowell, 4,S3,21 Tb Rrlgbto n910 bSs, Oceola, 3,700,1 1bs Tinckney 1 1272 Th s rmr that amount at an V riceof 5201 it represents a tmm T4f4f0 The amount does not include rnflf produced in this county and through tationn just over the cotrntf S Ime Some milk is W thronfrh Mi fbnl Sooth Lyon, fdnden Fentoi fMc Add to these amounts the SO 0 0 milk produced here and mutir hotter and other product a and it it hmsy to vbdon the tonportanee of rmTf r fafes to the prwjmerity of Litdngido vttrcaiaaaaaaa v t , rir m xnts prasper STATE OF 1WHCH1CAN Tba rrobala Cowrt for the Cowtftr of ltveageton At A session of said Court, held at h Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the lRth day of November A D, 1030 PresentHonWillis L LyonsJodgc oT Probate In the Wattar of the EWe of John J Donohue, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims kgaint said estate should he limited and that a time and place be appoint, ed to receivr examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before naid court H it Pleiad, That creditors of aid tfeeaod are rwrnired to present their claims to said court at nii ProJbatc Office on or before the 2Trd day fofMarchA D, 131, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place Jbemg hereby appmtod for the exami nation and ndju5itment of all claims and demunds gamst said deceased HS reetfcae OetMead, That publir notice thereof be given hy publienftion of this order for three successive weka previou to said day of hearing in the rMtTcknoy Dwpatch, a newspap r printed and circulated in said trety Will is I Lyons A true Copy Judge of Probate Oeaetia Purshall f 1 jimmoximi Xkrikftv u corkitvg yocMj Says Mrs Modern Ok fqbiowd cmkktq V wit otocrrtc cookwQ rjan owNWBPOtPT cooktfiQ, one iMassy awwnTiiaBSj ft of do9n rfwrwaratc wn of tuCt WUHIP oloctne be much OJ Obova YOU can pfOOSOorar, fivoWfVr IWCtfOCHff roMQe moy bo Hrm Sa it totfoy ot wiry OHaty tpjij r vyrwii vnm A 9htoy of ifw fiopeaj fwowoo wnjf tba OaanM0 Mf wmS wo rfacfroctie r roifo wofOJOav o4c 0 oawon par aeontn i TKE DCTftorr mDM 1 Sittftr Finds Lye v Bteomiagfitter Wv d 1 e mTfnmao 9vo TffPk CHwiHtdi W It tbaWora iwvtnk up to tba afeffer, formrymoJMaf1 yeotteertba tiMnut newyroit ttoJWMiJ aWnwiekaI ylctufai for tn VHOJtn foty nf lrtma This i I SotelaTM Htrriet Lie, a tw 1 demtndil FtoaalHy of what tboWB iallgwiphoiie will probably TwViBWaWw ba rattlOlilhla for the trweat type from Rio RfemtrgPI Wf gabr ilWfpKigtlon tbat fhe J hmpla of a HtfaltlBB OtrtMe w41 oear IBBOW, Tt tch bit audjtwee of nviloryWbe afata it oWt1eWch 1 imy fajt lfwie arOJayi oioif a A1W VV of drtrma ftun far jrtiam v ft r l I I r fc 1 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN lnvf iu I hiwtli fur V oriu hilt Amustiin Wei, Thur, Fn, Dec J, 4, 5 THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS In a Animal YeHI DOLT a L Wav Meiod auiri Crackers1 Special Comedy NVw Kvents Satuiday, December 6 The Midnight Mystery Featuring Betty Compton Micky M , Mii Comedy Sound Kin Tin in Lone Defender No 7 Mai I M Adm 10c and 20c Fabk Sunday rVcember 7 JACK OKIE in Lets Go Native w ft K rtadija 0 II I M roil AIMI ft Vitaphone Kipleys 15 IT m lilies aitour to 1 i M MOM, 1 ties, Dec 8, 9 Feat 111 l,OW ,oOK Richard Dix inloving the Ladies Bebe Daniels in French Sisters Ww , Thin Dec 10, 11 12 TaikiiiL rioii V The Spoilers Featuring Gary Cooper, Kay Johnson, Harrv Sreen and Wm Boyd i i Kirii ailow 1 i v 11 I i 11 v Wiiii1 a Hi , I Lr i Mm The Ji mse of I ivinfflton County ic sure oo full pur at and a iR Y CHRIS TMA S JOIN OUR CrtfftsTMAS CLUB Now Open J Toyiand, Christmas Season 30 l J Dear Folks Christmas Again And not nearly enough money for all the gifts you want to huy Dont let next Christmas find you nappingjoin the Christmas Savings Cluband Santa will do the rest 9K MARION Mr and Mrs Albin R Pfau daughter, Xina, spent Thanksgiving I ghter of Flint aad Miss Hester , M J c, Rheingans of Kalamazoo spent with Mr and Mrs Frank Schafer at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs H O Gentry and Virgil Dean entertained the latters sisters and families from Akron, Ohio and Kvart, Mich over the week end Mr and Mrs William Ruttman and George Ruttman ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin in Howell Miss lren Smith, teacher in Ann Arbor Jr high school spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mi and Mrs G B Smith Horace A Hanson has been confined to his bed by illness the past week Mr and Mrs, Ben White entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening Mrs Elizabeth Driver, L G Devereaux and family of Pinckney, and the White families from Howell and Marion Clay Musson and family, Miss EsJ elk Musson, Gus I Smith and fam ily ate Thanksgiving ginner with Mr and Mr John R Musson in Howell Lyle Foster, the little son of Mr and Mrs Theron Foster was taken to the of M hospital last week for an operation for removal of tonsils and adenoids and treatment for asthma Mi Muriel Webb of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Otis Webb Mi, and Mrs Robert Engwell of Manistee and Lawrence Hutchins visitii at Harry Coleys last week Mr and Mrs John D White, Norman White ate Thanksgiving turkey at John M Harris in Pinckney The death of Matt Holzsinger last week cast sorrow over the entire community A patient sufferer for past two years with an incurable disease, honest and true to his wife and five children as to his God he will be irreatly missed by all who knew him Hi family have our sympathy Mrs Clara Sickles and Dolores Knoop of Howell visited at Bruce Roberts Sunday Mrs Wm Gaffney has been confln i to her home the pnst week with a Thanksgiving with their father, Rev J Rheingans Mrs Kate Lantis and family have recently moved into the village Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family spent Thursday at Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs August Bush of Munith, Mr and Mrs J Miller and family of Detroit were Thursday guests at Ralph HadleyV Miss Shirley Barton of Alma spent the week with her parents here Mayine Marshall and Richard Gallup visited Dorothy Carr Saturday Mrs Inez Hadley is visiting Mr and Mrs George Richmond of Jackson Mr and Mrs L K Hadley, Mrs Inez Hadley, George Marshall Sr, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout, Mrs Katie Smith and Bessie were Thanksgiving guests at Olin Marshalls Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac The 4H banquet was largely attended at the annex Friday night Mr ard Mrs Francis May spent Thnrsib at Ralph Gortons, Jackson Mrs Lucy Hoffman of Spring Lake spent several days recently with her ntice, Mrs Sarah Barnum Wales Vaughn spent part of last week wdth Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Rev J Rheingans, Claude Rose, Alex Pyper, Wm Jackson, Carmi Webb, Norman Hilts, Wm Marshall, and families, Mrs Sarah Pyper were among those who attended Thanksgiving dinner at the annex Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie and son spent the week end with their parents here insiauti HOT 1 mm bodyUat jm to Oaly toeaaM MMT LIONS MORE tirm tfcaa paay, nd tkm coats, can ym bj aftlaatMta I Fall Oversize j BiOvmimm 29x475 730 29x450 605 30x450 610 30x3J2 45 29x440 560 28x475 725 ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE and PRES TONE ANTI FREEZE for Radiators bB LAVEY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCiNET MICH CHUBBS CO RNERS n eVef Holli, M Alfred, glints at thf Gen rue S, I t i and from Ann cold and under the care of Dr Sigler and Mis Alfred Pfau and son, Jr were Thanksginging home of Ray Miller White and son, Hollis of Miss ltoryl Bradbury Arbor visited at J D I1 Whites Sunday Mis Nina Pfau of Michigan State College, Last Lansing, spent the week end with her parents M Woodm ami family attended n wedding at Ovid Friday Pai h G rangt i and baby, M r ,lasf r and Harry Harnick I ei ir 1 It erj i HHTV I nleys Sunday iiiiiM 1 Jiff i a ml famiy wen I 11, i ksiN i iiLi guests of Mr iiiid Mi Maul in Detroit PLAINFIELD M Mrs am roil v Ti aid Mis ami Mis Hurtis AlHs aivl sons Tlianksgiing guests K L Toppings, lred Gauss enterYours for a i Better Christmas 4 Santa 4 IThe Pinckney Stale Bank I Wc Fay 4 Per Ctnt on Savings RFGORV RAPT I ST CHURCH L S,Shul Inutor Sitnii, S r fcchim SchfWll il4tev pl II H I,, lie u Mils js Miss I iff Y P, evening ha Uice a newiy organized lelen Huliis teacher 1 leadership fnr aia Madeline Leach M t rtfcftyyi no pi1 MII M r, jWiWfcNVh I 1h thrtmjftjHij tia Cll nment, MissMyra DuMiSlfiybaujrh and Mrs i,i a jl make upthr committee in No OVU the Ererv Readv star for attndanc last t Indiunt Are Born Alittt At s ji ia to the Indifiti net loeiU a he A1V 111 work In nmterinls tic rtfTnrd hdn fopo for felfevpresj sion siieli as blanket weaving or bnsket niakin or pottery, his product equals my fik product In the orM, , and vivK linn i that we Import nt j event expense from Rntsln aijj the J,ilkfins Mary Austin In the Forojo Mr f at Mi Mi tamed Mr, and Mrs Dan Lantis ami daughter June, of Storkbruipo j Tliankspiviny i Mr and Mis Vance Mille spent Thankseiintr wit h Mr and Mrs Geo Idlllls Mr and Mrs H 1 Dyer and family were Thanksirivinjr quests of Mi, and Mis Robeit Wasson of Stockliride Mr and Mrs A L Dtitton were Thankstrivinir enVsts of Mr and Mrs GeorjT1, Dutton of perry Mr M M Isham and family wen1 Sunday jufst of Mi Timothy Isham it ien,Lr his birthday Mr Genre,, Whitaker called Sunday at Mr and Mrs, lames Caskcys Lev anI Mrs H V Clark and dautrhti r were dinner irnosts Sunday nf Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs A L Dutton entertained the Kver Readv S S class Saturday evening pveperations rwere made for Christmas, business meetinp held and a short program jrivou Lipht refreshments were served and games wore enjoyed the rest, of the evening Next meeting will be held the last Saturday evening of Dec at the homo of Margaret Jacksey Miss Maxine Marshall, teacher, in itetl the parents and friends to a pot luck Thanksgiving dinner at the school house last Wednesday after which a Thanksgiving program was iriveii by the school Mrs Ada VanSyckel left Wednesday for her daughters, Mrs Tlack of Lansing for Thanksgiving and to prnd the rest of the week Mrs Wm Longnecker fs in finrkiiy Nanilariuin rerovering from an operation Mrs C K Donahue was sick with lagulipe last of the week Mr and Mrs Floyd Litlyvhite and fnmily were Sundny puests at Mr and Mr Hnry LilljrwhiUY Mr and Mrs Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving day with Mr and Mrs H K Paulus of Jackson Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained for dinner last Thursday, Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and son, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, and Mrs Marie Dinkel of Pinckney and Frank Smaka Mr and Mrs C C Kingsley and family ate turkey with Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett of Albion last Thursday Miss Marjorie Allison ate ThanksJ giving dinner at the John Musson home at Howell Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham entertained for Thanksgiving, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher and family of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and daughter Miss Vivian Kingsley entertained Clayton Parmelee of Hillsdale over the week end Mr and Mrs Mirk Allison entertained Mi, and Mrs, Will Mercer last j Thursday Mr and Mrs Smollett entertained1 the neighbors Saturday night Dancing was tlv order of the evening A fine time was had by all Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and sons spent Thanksgiving day in Wayne, the guests of her sister and family Mrs Wagner remaining until Sunday Gloria Aymour who is making her home with Mrs C Kingsley spent last week with her mother in Owosso Lloyd and Clifford Bennett and Edna Kingsley spent Thursday evening in Hillsdale r IOSCO t Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs, Walter Miller were in Ann Arbor last week Monday , Miss Alice Jensen of Rattle, Crrok kpent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs Loreene Ruttman, and family Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson entertained Mr Andersons sister, from Grand Rapids over Thanksgiv ing Mr and Mrs, David Smith and daughter, Barbara Jene, of Detroit siient Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs George Harford Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Dale, Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and Ralph, and Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end at home , MereUa Ruttman spent the wecfrl end with Mr and Mrs Bort Scripture Mrs Fannie Miller called on Mrs Loreona Ruttman Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Fisele entertained their children for Thanksgiving dinner, James of Detroit, Miss Irene of Battle Creek, Dorothy and Marion of Howell Mr atl Mrs Floyd Munsell, Lyle and Isabelle were Thanksgiving firsts of Mr and Mrs Arthur MunMI1 nd family, BATTERY RECHARGING WHY worry about starting your car on cold mornings when the thermometer hovers below the freezing point Drive in today and let us recharge your battery thereby placing it in good condition for the coming winter months A few minutes now naay save you many hours of grief later, and too, you will find us equipped to handle your work promptly and satisfactorily Standard Gas and Standard Products Trctotie Tires and Tubes Slayton Son 4 tbt daaftr, tht of oMfoafctoM4 PROTECTSDEODOHlZli Ask for them fry iuwm Box of 12 Vi r QbjNiici Wednesday, December 3,1930 BE Ur V J 1 asm SPECIALS RWi 89c IkPadnej ftfabh Knteied at the Poutoffice at rfncknay, MIh, u aacond ciaai Matter Subacxijtien, 126 a year In Advance PAUL WOMLETT nillUIIIIUIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItU White or P G 10 for 33c Mr and Mrs Ben White entertain ed at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening Mrs Elizabeth Driver, L G is Devereaux and family of Pinckney, i S and the White families from Howell and Marion is Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall spent I Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr fColgates Ribbon Jar Cocoa 23c 2 tb Pkgs Seedless 19c True Worth 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Potatoes,4 tbs tb Jar Pure Preserves Peat, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red 2 cans 25c laxwell Coffee 39c Cigarette, 2 plt 3 for Candy, any 5c Bar C H KENNEDY f Our Wrecker Service is always ready to respond to a hurryup call 8 Repairing Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly fMl what to do and how to do it Try this absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction 9 underservice e Welding We can weld anything with our outfit at a very reasonable price W H MEYEFI aaaVBav JPaav 1 r t Grocery Specials for December f Dont forget the annual Congregational Bazaar at the church parlors Saturday afternoon and evening Miss Marjorie Allison was entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs John Musson of Howell Walter Frost and family of Detroit spent the woek end with his parents, Mr and Mis Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Nornian Reason were I in Battle Creek Thursday as guests j of Mr and Mrs Roy Henry , G 0 Johnson of Detroit spent Wednesday evening with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Dr and Mrs L L Sigler were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs C G Meyer in Detroit Lloyd Liveranoe of Fowlcrville was in town Monday Miss Kal OConnor of Howell, Mr and Mrs Kd Drewery of Ann Arbor were Thank giving guests o Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs N O Frye had as Thursday guests, Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning, Chas Tuller and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and amily attended a Thanksgiving din ner at the home of Mr and Mrs Cbas Eddy near Fowlcrville Rev Louis M Dion attended th Stanley Dinkel and Leonard Devereaux were in Jackson Friday The Thos Read Estate have traded the brick store in Pinckney, occupied by Reason Sons on the first floor and the Masonic dining hall on the second floor, together with several other pieces of property, for a ten family apartment building in Windsor, Ontario The new owner of the Pinckney store is Wm Wiggle of Detroit Mr and Mrs R J Carr and childiren and Mrs Sarah Carr were irueits J of Mr and and Mrs Janus Green in Iansing Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Lucius Wilson of Chicago spent several days here last week He expects to leave for Albuquerque, New Mexico this month to spend Christmas with his family who are there this winter Mrand MrsDallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of j Battle Creek Thanksgiving Mrs Cox and daughter remained for several days visit Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children moved their household goods to Jackson last week where he is employed by the Bell Telephone Co Mrs Maria Dinkel has gone to Jackson to spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs Win Dunbar Alfred Drew of North Lake was n visitor at fie home of Mr and Mrs James Bell one day at week Born to Mr and Mr Ezra Ilummer on Sunday November 0, an S H son Wm Dunbar of Jaekson visited at the home of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Sunday Mr and Mrs ieorge Kingston and daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons John Harrington of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Mr and Mr Roy Henry of Battle Crnk were Sunday isitors at the the home f Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and children wi re in Jackon Sunday R T lie d and son, Kusell, were nn Arbor Saturday Dental Cream I It protects your health and the beauty of your smile Removes causes of tooth s decay It is economical, sanitary and s easy to use s 2 With every 25c Tube of Colgates Tooth Paste Sold 1 We Will Give a Tooth Brush FREE I BARRYS DRUG STORE 1 8 HMlllllllHilHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIillUlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHIIIIIIHII I JUL 1 J IJ Wl J SJtMMfllllMllltlUllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllltMlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIIMftSMtsrfl wonh of Library book, and bought 32,573 worth of research equipment, practically all of which w expected to become the university permanent property Fund Raines 3,585,329 The sum of 3,32 va obtained recently in pledge ,iri,i mon y by the Detroit Community Fund i annua campaign The fund supports xO charitable agencies in the city lare units Other nsiu, utiSiy as rearing units lishmnt of more field re tnl feeding stations to su ling fih for planting innea Small Well Proq Te Wilcox No 2, the iajS in1 lriiied at the present tl Pur flelj etimatel daily flow of 50 j Company in the was brought in reo I ED veral fe ty c ,V TJ ti lif a n j aw anl be th in 98c 30c 25c 15c 25c 25c 19c 25c 20c Six tbs of Oleo Taa Bars of RubNoMore Soap As of Heckmani Select Crackers ,, ft Cranberries Two No 2 Cans of Sauer Kraut Two No 2y2Cans of Pumpkin 25c One Qt Can of Dill Pickles Two tbs of Seedless Raisins Five tb Sack of Pastry Flour 22c Three Cans of Tomato Soup Three Pkgt of Jello Two Pkg of Cigarettes Bars of Candy 10c ft of Butter 34c QUALITY MEATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES AT ALL TIMES Wa will take in cream, every day in the week The Mghml market price paid at all times Reason 6c Son VrwWrtrWWyytrWwV received word H, Kukr arriv Alabama, lakt Friends here have Ilia I Mr and Mr W ed afely al Kairhop week Mr and Mr, M K Darrow and daughters w p Thanksgiving guests of Re, ,md Mrs Simmons of Brighton Mr and Mrs Ken White, Mrs Notre PanicArmy game at Chicago Elizabeth P venaux, L C DevereSatarday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, Mr and Mrs Tom Shchan spent Thanksgiving with Miss Elizabeth and Ed Steptor of Dexter Mr and Mrs Iouis Monks entertained at their cottage at North Lakr Thanksgiving Pay Miss Madeline Kel ly and Pick Patton of Jarkson, W E Murphy and family, the Misses Lory Harris, Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, A H Murphy and wife The Mie Lois and Helen Kennedy spent their Thanksgiving vacation with relatives at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Friday evening Mr L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, visited Grand Rapids relative aeveral day lat week MJJW Bemadlne hynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo srnt J Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary Ljmrh Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughter visited Howell relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and aux and daughters Helen and Ruth, wf re guests of Mr and Mrs A J Fornrr in Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs Pevereaux remained there Mr, and Mrs O Hush and daugiiter of Brighton Here Sunday puestof Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is visiting relative, in St rath m u Word wa received here last wrrk that Mr and Mrs Pale Darrow had arriefl safely at Los Angeles, CaTif, There made the trip from here by auto in eight days Miss Sylvia Srhank pent the week rnd with r latives in Ianing Misj Alire Stottlemire ui rh guest oi friends in Airir ritic the To a lAs giving ie fior Mr and Mrs J V Doyle viited Telative in Canton the latter part of i et week Rrv and Mrs VVV 1 tvr, AHoa wre gaet r r in Adrian last week j Mr ami Mrs Si H farr daughter Dorothy, Mr and Mid d ncrlati es int Mr family were in Howell Thursday Harry Let and son, Alger spent Suniguests of Mr and Mm Mrlur1 riAy wrth Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlrr Hinehcy at Jarkson Sunday JuHu Gall and wife of Detroit T Graves and family nt were wck end jruesta rf MT anrf Tnanksgmng in Jackson POULTRY St EGGS mm csA for ay poattry slsaissw sffsvisst sfl ytyiOU DMTke I nrfmmf Mkk Norman Reason REAL VSTArV RROKER armaRpsidtfatial Property and Lake rfontssjv a Speciawty alao hare city pioperty ta trad N 19 The Pinckney Dispatch Mrs Russell Bokro Mr and Mr Bert Hirks had as Thankgtvtag gueit Mm Jaa Fiteh Mr and Mrs Burr Fltrh and family of Pontiar C Wefrncr and wife of Detroit were Thursday iniestA of Mr and Mrs A F WejffcileT 666 is a doctor Prwiription for 4DLDS ad HEADACHE5 It tke mt peedy remedy kaowm, Iffakffh TaUata aff ALSO Of TABLETS Mr and Mrs Will Meyers of Ann Arbor entertained Oliver Clark, Mrs Marion Peanon, Mrs Amelia Wtlrox, and Mr Anna Lonpr of Hnrkru y at their home Thanksgiving day Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel rnte tained for Tkankgiving dinner Mr and Mr John Dinkel and son, Stanley, Mr and Mrs EQgane Dinkel and son Junior, Mrs Naval llmke and Frank Smaka Mr and Mr, Warn Mereer pent , Thanlwgiving at taw kwme of Mark Diion j Dr R G flgfcr and wffe her parents m S rviietI is on S i and S or at St The S on of S s and Facing Grand Circu Park HOTEL TULLE Detroits Mont Friendly Hotel NEW DECORATING AND MANAGEMENT lsrr or trf n i ial iii t e fr t, w v i II n 11 rr iilid iep i No rhj FOUR Lare Jafeter A Srindwirh in Famous Tulier OVSTKR flAli i RESTAURANTS Mam rniL lioom n rfv express f 1 f I i i T eeple Har dw are T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlflllllllllMIIIMIIIMIIIIItllllltlllllllimiflltlllllllllllMir aV W V al VI B B iov Vaal aat M W 4w Wi aV A J B BP 4V W flal BB aV VB fl flal flwfliB Barnards Cash Specials Bulk Pepper, 2 tb Bulk Mustard, 2 lb Crystal White Soap, 10 bars Best Bulk Vanilla, 1 oz Best Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 for Super Suds, 3 pkgs Best Milk, 3 Ull can White House Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs 21c Bet MtcfTes, per box 2c Famo Pancake Flour, 15c pkg, 2 for 15c AGENCY i aaa I 19c 20c 30c 5c 25c 20c i Howel Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays W W Barnard PERCY ELLISDnll ftC Lam AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality 19FU I PINCKNEY Offlee Qoun 100 to 230 Pmmm WWWWl PPWHMi , WOULD TAKE 2,125 YEARS TO READ M BOOKS If you knew almost every language in which books were written, ancient and modern, and could manage to peruse a book a day, which would bother you when you reached the Encyclopedia Britanica or Mignes Patrotogja Graeca, it would take you about 2125 years to read through the University of Michigan 775,516 bound volumes And you would still have some 60,000 unbound pamphlets left to browse around in If Marcus Porcius Cat, who was a Consul of ancient Rome and some thing of a student, had started reading in the year 195 B C and kept at it with true Roman grit he would be just about finished today Methuselah, despite has reputed 969 years, would only have read a Little less than half the total Or, if you are architectu rally inclined, and all the books were novel size, and many are a good deal bigger, you could build a tower fourteen and a half feet square and onehundred feet high The general library houses 502,fJl6 volume, and in addition there are 13 special eaaawmaa in other buildings, mclaaanz Lew, 92308 volumes medi cane, tijif aiTmeermg, 25,530 Wnmnm L JS CUFF DWELL The arts and sciences work hand in haiti to historical lore, the story of the ages is rec aeolojfista in their finds of the remnants of and by the jceologists, who af late have unea suppose are human skulls in the rocks of the olden ages Tnroughout the length and breadth of our lantf, remnantt have been found of civilization which antedated by many hon dreds of years, the coming of the white man The canyons of the southwest have received a good deal Q attention in this twentieth century because of the interesting cliff dwellings which have been found and which as far a students of history have been able to ascertain are of great antiquity The interesting thing about these Cliff Dwellers is that they built their homes on the most inaccessible ledges on the steep sides of the craggy rocks For the most pail they are found in the Mesa Verde region of Colorado The homes vary in size from one room to more than a hundred, with walls made of stone, and in the ruins are found evi dences of a culture more advanced than that of most of the Irf dians It was formerly assumed that the Cliff Dwellers were a distinct race, but it is now believed that with several others of whom traces have been found in Yucatan and Peru, they con stituted a more highly cultivated branch of the original Ameri can race which survives in the Indians ence, 20,9j chemistry iness 6,289 4,787 foi 3,026 Ionia William G bb McAdo opened the International Golden Rule Week n of many nationilties garbed in the costumes of their native lands tionarieg Plan to Return to India and Mrs John J DeBoer of Hid are planning to return to the mission in India within a few s, viere Mr DeBoer will resume ition as principal of Voorheea je at Vellore i leir furlough in this country was led to enable Mr DeBoer to subfor Dr F M Potter as associ Mothercraft By Mrs J S Coward FRE5H AIR FACTS The fresh air bug is a fairly rerent development Yet, people lived before us and raised families without ever having been airconsckras Air conditions under which they lived in the steam heatless days of a former generation were probably more conducive to good hearth than 1 Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET WINTON KNOWING OTHERS Wives often say of their husbands I know hhn like a book But they are mistaken No one ever entirely knows any one Wives, because women are generally more intuitive than men, may have an understanding of the motives behind their husbands ttJCre,tary and treasurer of the foreign nvssion in the Re thoge 0four oWtTnies are Indoors, daring winter d Church in America Dr Pot making a trip through the orient lernber of grral synods depuvisit the mission fields in Mesopotamia, India, China ipan o la Women Study Household Buying weather, they had to keep moving to keep from freezing Vhen they didnt move about, they made themselves comfort Me and read or talked near the stove or fireplace, on which a kettle of vater boiled, or they went to bed a little earlier and unwittingly stored up extra energy to herp them combat a hard winter Today many persons confuse fresh air with temperature To them cold air is more air They have to feel it to know it is there And when they women are carrying on very fully a study of household buyder the direction of Michigan ollege The class in West Sparta1 do they are sure that they are getting chargH of Mrs Frank Holmi much In the school, i national tl course in tfte higl are members of the tion of Future Farmers of America, participated n the national oratorical elimination contest which has been going on for the past few months Robert Boughton, president of the Marshall branch of the organization Ronald Preston, Paul Van Voorhees, Harold Upston, Charles William and Donald Storr, were the boys who competed In order to belong to the Future Farmers of America, each boy must have successfully completed one project Besides these boys who have already qualified, there are a number of other students in the agricultural class at the high school, eligible for membership Edward Drace, a 17yearold farmer boy from Missouri, was the success ful contestant, and his address was broadcast over the radio, through the Coi umbra network recently This nationwide contest began with counties, then sections, followed by abates, regional and finally national Senator Capper sponsored the contest, which started in September o Olivet Dormitory Plans Completed Plans for the new 250,000 womens dormitory at Olivet college virtu airy have been completed and, with naonihk minor changes, have been accepted by the board of trustees The new dormitory wiH be the third large huttdfag added to the campus in the hut three years The MacKay gymnasium was dedicated in 1928, and Bbtir hofl, dormitory for men, in i The Ww dormitory will be a threestory brick of colonial type, which wffi be placed m the grove on Main m the Hock where the old eolchapet now stands The first floor wtH include recreation room, parlors and reception halts, diniag room of M0 seating capacity, apartments for the dean of woman, matron, resident and infirmary The two upper wfl be the dormitories, where If girto eaa fee accommodated Each fleer will be fifed out with a kitchafeet and a miniature laundry An at1 an H 11 feature will be a roof garden Work on the building will begin m tbe spring and it is probable sraaratone wiH be laid with ap ite ceremonies at commence1 e scnooTrhen s round table, an organization of school teachers and hoard members of class D schools of Kent, Montcalm, Mecosta and Isabella counties, will hold its next meeting at Sand Lake Dec Th organization is headed by Supt Orison A MacNaughton of Howard City Mrs J R Bettes The class villago is under the direction of the Ladies Literary club working in cooperation with tfie ParentTeacher association Mrs W S Powers is chairman and Mrs Lyie OCon nor secretarytreasurer The leaders aro Mrs Clarence Lubbers and Mrs Jamps Gardner S U V Auxiliary Elects Good Manners The auxiliary of the Sorts of Union Veterans has elected President, Mrs QDo the parents of the bride Rosa Foiich vice president, Miss Mary groom stand with the parents of the Wilson treasurer, Mrs Mary Wilson bride at the reception Miner secretary, Mrs Laura Reid AThey may, if invited to by the patriotic instructor, Mrs FreH Bellinbrides parents ger rm The Only Cure Weve been passing through depression That has sunk down to the quick We have rich been nusine W dly Old Man Business, who is sick Every day some doctors calling To prescribe a worthy cure, Many remedies suggestrnf For sick business to eriurc Hanging grimly round the bedside Ar weary, worried foHc, Yenrninig daily for a cureall That will lift the patients yoke But, perhaps weve failed to reckon With the reason for this grief Thats befallen ailing business So in need of quick relief Why, the patients suff1rir,g mainly From a too indulgent snll What he needs most is a lecture On the rules of keeping well Things for him have been too easy, He just takes and seldom gives Hi good health is sorely burdened By the futile way he lir So, sick Business that is strickpn To you, weve this to tell Unless you gauge your habits You just rrver can keep well WJiBZ8fflmw steamheated homes water should be kept boiling constantly, so hn vapor can suooly the thirsty air with moisture Otherwise steam heat dries the air, which, in turn, dries the furniture, ourselves and our children Last summer I spent several weeks at a mountain resort A mother and her fyearold son shared the room next to mine The boy, though thin, seemed well enough A deep sunburn gave him a healthy glow All day long he played out in the open, and exempt for the fact that he was easily fatigued and had to take frequent rests he seemed to be in tiptop shape physically I decided to find out just why the youngster tired so easily Apparently, he got plenty of fresh air His mother, I soon discovered, was a little too concerned about sweaters and draught and chills She annoyed He boy more than she should have, T thought, with Are yon warm nouerh at the slightest change of the wind, and always she carried an extra sweater under her arm prepared for any wind that might blow Onp morning she knocked briskly at my door Tom is ill, she told me I dressed and went with her Tom h developed, had an upset stomach Nothing serious, but Toms mother was an anxious woman What ruck me as more serious than Toms condition, however, was the fact that the windows were stiH Hghtly shut and that the air in the room was heavy Oh, she said anolcgetically, I havent yet had time And, like a flash I realised what was the matter with little Tomhe did not have enough fresh air Hia mother saw to r that he got enough during the day time, but 11 tright long, in that stuffy room, w4mtever good had been gained from a day spent in the open was counteracted o Michigan Students Aid School Otocer acts And thats as far as their understanding stretches Some personalitiesand this is true of both men and womenare more complex than others Take the backward tilt script m the accompanying illustration Such a writer appears coiriradictory and different to every one, those with whom she lives as well as those whom she meets casually She is high strung, sensitive Tiiats What makes the writing lean so far back that it appears horizontal An extreme slant in a forward leaning hand would show the same traits of temperament a love of mo tion, color, affection, demonstrative ness But here, because the writing slants backward, it is evident that such a writer i an introvert, that she cannot find proper selfexpression For Iiis reason she is guilty of a morbid temperament She is introspectivef emotionally intense and hence con stantly fluctuating between the tates of hoart and mind Uusually such writers are talented and capable Their unsociability, however, keeps them in a rot Harmony, encouragement and patience on the part of others are indispensable to their well being WITCH WOMAN Only a few hundred years ago women who would have written like this, Ciad they learned to write, were burned for being witches Man in his practical, slow way mistook a highly intuitive faculty for Hi holy knowledge Intuition is usually found in tive, warm natures It is an it tive knowledge that prompts common sense When such writers can feel the coming of events or have vkv ions, it simply means that an in wisdom enables them to quickly a aftttation This faculty u shown in writing in a disconnected base line Fluency of thought is expressed in an easy flowing rhythm and in t, in which a P short return stroke serves as crossing The writing is delicate and reftned, indicating imagination, ideality and an absence of sensuousness Rum Com We hear and read much in this day Most attraction is at first and age concerning beauty Women lanf if it were not for the fact that are told how to be beautiful from hum the first attraction is physical there dreds of different sources All kmds of soaps, creams, antiseptics, tentrifice, foodrand exercises enter into the appearance of physical beauty that seems to interest many women more than anything else, and yet we all would be little reproduction In fact, the human race would soon die out if there wer notsomethingin form, afle wtd shape to appeal to one in looking at the opposite sex Real joy in, Hving comes from reStudenr at the University of Michigan have raised 406 to purdiase an artificial leg for Chester Young, university policeman for errforeement of the automobile ban, who lost the lower part of his leg recently when his motorcycle collided with an automobile in from of the University hospital Young, known as Andy Gumpv fay the students, is in the University hoe pftaU His foot and ankle were ticaily torn craah off by the impact of the M know women who have a natural leasing soul energy md in taking an charm, who seem to be atte to keep interest in everythirrg that is good in themselves in a splendid wmlHikm of getting the play spirit and in radiating health without paying so much atten j good will and harmony and happiness tion to the artrftetal side of life I toward everything , and everybody Real beauty depends on how one f Thfc h an inner condition which most uses ones own soul power If a wore be brought about through correct an knows enough to avoid overeating, thinking and understanding of what takes sufficient exereiae in the open hearth laws and prrndpfe are Ia adr and thinks good thoughts she will I other words, a physical culture Hfe bwHd a condition of spiritual, mental j will make a girl a better girL It wiH and physical beauty that wiH last ascause her to become wholesome and long as Hfe does Many people come i joyful and free m her mind and body, into the physical body thinking that It wiU make her a good wife and a sfmpty because they have inherited a good mother, certain type of face or form it ie not possible to improve their condition, and yet it ia always possible This wonderful life within us is so kind and jo beneficent, always working for OUT good, that if we wffl only take the proper mental attitude we will soon find that conditions are improved for us The average young woman of today ia, of causae, more or jam con cerned with attracting men I heard one young lady indignantly exclaim, WeB, I dont live for the sake of attracting men, and yet in the coarse of luday she appeared in four or five BEAUTY QUESTION u Please tell me if f clay are put on the face, enlarge the if used constantly On the contrary, thej great herp in redSing for the skrn is tightei ing properties If qaently, be aare to cream afterward, for they are drying to the skav Although I am only 28, I different dresses, changed the style of 9J1 w i7 , Of dreaming her hair and even changed j gy I PoM tfaam oat, bat I am raajty tbe color of the rouge oa her cheeks T st and enm, and one day I notfeaa that af X aafce Ut wW Gray aatr ftonj worry 1 arydaar, give Li ImJri ite 1 u s HOSPITAL ONTT ftMnuiic gdentiftcts lyJjfmmU, , r ition AV V LJSJJT viijft added up W L 8 Veteean Bureau Hospital Tfc Henry B Ryan Construction cfHMgr f Chicago was recently award ttd the contract and Mr, Ryan j, visit to the hospital recently for the purpose of selecting proper site for the unit He was acsjwpsmied by Gua Soiberg, the firms sjafperintendezrt of construction, who wl remain here during the period of buffcim Under the terms of the contract, 300 days will be allowed for the completion of the job, so the better part of a year will be required for the fmjshxng and furnishing the unit Battie Greek labor is to be employed, so far as possible, it is stated, preference to be given exservice men, but for the present only a small force will be needed Later, upwards of one hundred workmen will be hired The present week is being de voted to the erection of tool sheds and offices and getting ready for the win ters work The new hospital unit is to cost ap proximately 300,000 and will be a hospital in itself, its basement and two stories containing the wards with 153 beds, kitchen, Sning hall, swimming pool, physiotherapy and hydrotherapy rooms In construction, the unit will be brick like the other hospital building, but it will differ in type and will be much larger than any of the present buildings The type has been standardized by the U S Veterans Bureau and is known as an acute building, following the shape of a capital H The suite chosen by Mr Ryan and Superintendent Solberg lies just north of the covered eorridor back of the attain group of units and will place the ftssjr building between No 3, which is MMlQ tuberculosis building, and No 4, vffr building housing the disturbed paThere will be window in plenty to gJve full flood of light and fresh air to the new unit, which will face south, , ad at the south end of each of the north and south sections of the H building a sunporch will be constructed v V of M Research Work Big Aid to Industrie SEE REDUCTMRl Growth from an experiment in co f IfJ IIA1 operation between industry and col ill HA I lege drpecialisto in industrial engine tr Tin problems begun in 121, to m valued service which expended 323, lh S policy of planting ftn441 and employed 313 persons during gerlings rattier than fry in Michigana 19291930 is the record of the Univer inland waters has retnjJted in a greater Y V vtsatowtx wcax aEMVtmro arvxsiaup ATTAOMJfO VUmOL HUtSCBf WWltH SZfLCTU 0TACZ OTSV0VM9WC WATT AMD WSKC 3TXA UML TO Si DOB t HEUtKUOXX ZCUTSZ t vAcxnomisis m rw ENGLAND WILL VtlW WHAT ASTHlHGUCfLS CLAIM WIU SCONS arm FINEST AUO LQUCZST TOTAL ICUtZIS OP TWC JUM i AUCUST Si 132 A PASTIAL ZCUPSe Of THE SOlf WTXX tZlSTBL THROUGHOUT THE EATRN PAT Of THZ UNITE STATZS If IT WUtE POSSIBLE FOR A MA To TirtE HISBUOWS ACCURATELY THE WOftLD COUV B StUT IK HALF RISONAXCE AUD THE tfG or IC CUMULATING VIBRATIONS aity of Michigan Department of Engineering Research, according to Di cor Albert E White Service charges to clients of the department amounted to 309,921, exclusive of fellowships and trust funds This wai 66 per cent more than the previous year, despite recent adverse business conditions, and at least three j quarters of this sum was paid for re search of a very fundamental scientific nature In addition to its use and value to Michigan industry the department has done rich service to the university as well Research employed 50 full time workers and over 200 part time work ers and investigators One hundred and seventy of those employed were students, 58 being graduates These need for feeding rftatione and rearing ponds and a diminishing need for hatcheries scattered about the state, Director George R Hogarth saya in commenting on scores of letters TK cied by the department protesting the recent daacontiniuance of several of the smaller state fish hatcheries EvLry year the proportion of fingerlintfs planted is increasing as rapidly a facilities permit This will mean that fewer but larger fish wiH be plantwi Some of the trout planted dais year were of legal size and many more will be of legal length next spring With this fingerling program expanding the need for places to hatch egjrs is diminishing Hatching can be earned 135,459 or an average of don mor effectively and much more 790, enabling many gifted students,1 cheaply in a few large hatcheVies in their chosen fields Foriwhrn water temperatures are conmembers tlv department ducive to early hatching and rapid j LO advance 50 facultv of 56,544 to their ONCE IN 17 YTJS IT YlAlt tAAA WBOIAWlAJUrn XW TMX A1A FROM IOWA TO OKLAHOMA TKU SUHKtM WZU MOT xrsPtittYEMinwaaowDmTBi7oiarAooTsrscKrN LAJTVA added a total alariVs In addition th departmerft rxp nded 4,584 for research activities, made S5466 available to otheruepartments T6f research purpose pent 5386 for publications, added over 200 worth of library books, and bought 7532,573 worth of research equipment, practically all of which i expected to become the universitys permanent property Fund Raises 3,585 J29 development Modern transportation facilities and better meutiods of handling flh permit this, while formerly it wa necessary to scatter hatcheries or the state to facilitate planting A the new program continues, hatching will be concentrated in a few laie units Other hatcheries will be utlit d as rearing units with eetablishnient of more field rearing ponds iml feeding stations to supply fingerling fUh for planting in nearby waters Small Well Produces The sum of 3,5,32 was obtained recently in pledge and money by the Detroit Community Fund n annual campaign The fund supports 80 charitable agencies in the city TS Wilcox No 2, the last well being driiied at the present time by thePure Oil Company in the Mt Pleasant field, was brought in recently with an estimated dailv flow of 50 barrels OIL FIELD LEASES TAKEN TO COURT Cornerstone Yields Newspapers of 1880 t Adopt Budget for Game Protection The conservation commission at its November meeting, adopted a budget for the game protection fund for the current year and the period of the next bienmium This action came as the peak of an expansion program in 4game and fish propagation, and deelopment work started several years ftgd The game fund budget includes an Hem of 40,000 for Uie present year and 60,000 for each of the two suc ceeding years for land blocking, for the purpose of solidifying or expanding existing game refuges and public hunting grounds or for the purchase of new units Oil field developments ant have resulted in considerable liti gation and in the present term of court many of the 43 cases docketed are a result of controversy over leases or drilling rights The Pere Marquette railway aeeks A copy of the Detroit Free Prea, dated Oct 20, 1880, together with copies of other Detroit and Macomb at Mt Pleascounty newspapers, and old record, were taken from the cornerstone of Macomb countys courthouse recently, which is being wrecked to make way for a new 12story building, i Hundreds attended the ceremony of opening the cornerstone, which wa sealed on Oct, 21, 1880 Mayor Wiltp have the court dissolve an injunc, jarri streit and Judge Silas B Spier tion against it preventing drilling forWno was admitted to the bar in Maoil on a rightofway north of Mt COmb county in 1877 presided at th Pleasant in Isabella county, ceremonies Marthey, original owner of the Included in the effects in the corland, brought action resulting in an i rierstone were greetings to Mount injunction, when the railway company, ci, men of the, twentieth century, started drilling Martheys attorney1 from the Masonic order which presidclaims the land can be used only for a ef at the cornerstone laying in 1880 track rightofway and not for oil de ylsts 0f honors to the fund that was r MEN Who use Talcum after shaving will find Cutfewa Taleum velopments A second case is an attempt to set aside an oil lease There are seven criminal cases thjs term, three for liquor violations Of the seven divorce cases cruelty is the paramount grounds for separation raised to construct the coins, etc o building, old Bankers Seek Normal Recovery ed at 2,000 PAW PAW RIVER TO BE CLEARED The committee named several weeks ago by Paw Paw lake opety owners and others interested jn clear ing the Paw Paw river of logs and snags between Watervliet and Paw Paw lake, has drawn up plans and specifications on which bid will be received for the ptrformunv of the work The rivu trip between Waterviiet and Paw Paw lake i regarded as one of the mot scenie in Michigan and long has been popular with viitors at the Paw Paw lake summer resort The project, to improve the navigation of the stream for pleasure launches and passenger boats, H bring financed by property owners, boat owners and resort business interests The estimated cost of clearing tV river and deepening the channel for the distance of three miles is estimat Jqfe MllllllW dpi m m m , 1 k , fLvj 1 i i i J I 1 Facin Grand Circus Park HOTEL TULLER Detroits Most Friendly Hotel j NFW DECT,NC 1MJTV MANAGEMENT Ioct i n the heart e tr, downtown tativ and lioppm distric Special garag rvire day and ngnt o cjiargt j tor children undr tu, FOUR RESTAURANTS Large CafeteraSandwich irili Main Dining Room a rut j Famous Tuller OYSTKIt PAH, which receives express shipments of Oyster, Lobster, Prook Trout and all kinds of fish daily 800 Rooms 250 and up 800 Baths HAROLD A SAGE, Manager 1 Pickford Gets Industries in Pickford recentlv mi jr SAME PRlcE f FOR OVER 40 YEARS 25 ounces or 25 cents tre BAKING MWDER erricenf ITV DOUBLE ACTING MILUONJ Of POUNDJ U S O BY John W Haarer, president of Uhe Michigan Bankers Association and , executive vice president of the City Two new industries, a creamery J National bank of Lansing, voiced brand a sausage plant, were established ijef that industrial prosperity must be restored only through restoration of normal conditions and not through application of artificial stimulants 1 Michigan bankers with whom he has talked believe, Mr Haarer declared, that economic laws cannot be evaded, and that too great emphasis on claimed prosperity panaceas will only bring reactions harmful to an eventual i healthy recovery of business He said j that there are many signs of upturn in the states business, and a little i patience wil probably be more ad vantageous than experimentation in bringing about a return to prosperity o er s Christmas Cookies One of the 15 ALLSTAR Recipes of American Cookery Protest Rerouting of Crattan Highway r O v U S M F N f 15T,T,Ji Protest against the rerouting of M44 through Grattan township for fear the value of farm lands would be ired, has been registered with tfVe Kent county road commwsion by Eu gene C Rust and 27 other signers to a protesting petition The survey for the highway was made by road commission engineers on orders from the state highway department Chairman Warren R Townsentl of the commission informed the delegation representing the petitioners the matter would be taken up with the state highway department Fund of 40000 Is Given to University A fund of 40,000 has been left to the University of Michigan to be used tor development of the university dental school and to aid research work in dentistry, officials said The money, left by the late Dr Lafayette L Barber of Toledo, will be known as the L, L Barber fond Dr Barber graduated from the un ire ratty in 1885 The money will not be Imme , diately available, however, under the terms of Dr Barbers will y t now r AllStar KitchenUMetT Recipe by Betty Crocks, noted Cooking Exptri IP mam a This and 14 other ALLSTAR Betty Crocker Kitchentested Recipes inside every sack of v GOLD MEDAL Kitchen tested FLOUR 3 TODAY THE BEST BAKERS ABE MAKING A V ABJETV OP DELICIOUS COOKIESHAVE YOU THUD t y t Vv i iV is f,A s i I 1V4 f a jmmittiHHitmiBiiimiutt ftacfcMyDMBrtdkWtAMauUi iiaao TAKE THE Direct Route to the Power Z I C HAMBURG one 5 the pnrK 5 for Staroiifi S very star 5 our JIIL htv baiki slops and pulling startsI v LI 0 U DRIVING POWER from the s yard IOi soanlly and warms up within v th Staroline Its constant use saves n s noyanct an1 s motor imn j a1 Lvitery lime RLK embarrassmentanincurred in turning a cold Mr and Mn Chto Smith and two sona, Adney and Robert, west to Middletoa Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs Smiths parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynold, rtCriming home Friday evening u and ilrs Smith Martii have LRta entertaining Mrs Martin rtu ui Mrs Lina Foland, and Mrs Casie Mi Hunan and grandson, Kernth Rohirucn j I ansing Mr and Mrs Frank C Breningstaii entertained Thanksgiving day, their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Hugh VaitNesa and son, Frederick, of Temperance, their son, Lester Brenningstall, and Roy Malray of Toledo Ohio, and son and daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Arthur Brtrninstall of Chilson George W Galatian of Hamburg and Chauncy Hopper of Ann Arbor are home from an automobile trip to Petoskey where they vfcited relatives of Mr Hopper Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Gil berts brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Phelps A Lee in Ann Arbor Other guests were Mr and Mrs W A Begole of Wayne Mr and Mrs Earl E Lear entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs Lears brother and sisterinlaw, Mr I and Mrs Edward Bennett and daughter, Donna, of Lansing, and her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett Mr and Mrs James H Hayner has as dinner guests Thanksgiving day, their son and daughterin6iw, Mr Ujti 4fai MzBnce Eokf tr f faineo at Tliaftiafcgfrinf dmnex far Mr and Mrs C H Culver, Mr and Mrs Albert Beet and children, Mr and Mrs Charles K Culver Jr and daughter and Mias Evelyn Elliott of How Mr and Mrs William Bird called in Howell Friday TJ The Sprout school won the name plate for Putnam township given by the Livingston County Press for the best correspondent last year Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn attend j ed an OE S banquet at the Masonic Temple in loosing last Tuesday ev ening Mrs Baughn with other officers help constitute Amity Chapter Thanksgiving guests at the hoiii of Mr and Mrs Wm Miller werJohn Croupe and family of Howell, Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, Mrs Sarah Baughn and Earl Baughn and family Mrs Wm Miller entertained in honor of her mothers and Neil Baughns birthdays Sunday Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter, Joan, of Wayne, Mrs Sarah Baughn, and Earl Baughn and family were present THROUGHOUT Ae Loymky ha brought nund and hearts of men fat caaaUney and faithfamess we offer to P H SWARTHOOT FUNERAL HoRe FJMGKNEV MTCKIQAM WANTS, POfl SALE ETC WAXTEDto b OR SALE Two soerttaw bate, elgible to register Aiso seaae heifer w n de a brood so, t 475 lb for fat hog ready to kill weighing about 300 ft Phone 111F1 Dexter Mich Martin Barnowski registered Hot FOR SAUL wool lambs Thorougbred coarse George Greiner FOR eanTletoriio opacity, practically newWill L ,, sold cheap nWUl be sold Wm H Smith FOR SALILTwo stein cows John Haaaencaa FOR SALKWhite gold diantond ring Cheap Inquire at Dispatch Office n ing traffic Messrs Maurice Kelly and Earl and Mrs Harry H Hayner andthree I Baughn made a outness trip to De children, Gale, Philip, and Charlotte, troit Tuesday of Jackson and their sons, Russell a re i White Star Superfractionated Gasoline White Star Filling Station 1 C WEDDiGE, Prop aaw m 5lllllt 1iit liill ilJiiii 1 WllllljlllhllllllllillllllllllllhllHIIIMIIIIII I Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Gus H Rissman sons Hayner of Michigan State Normal at Vpsilanti, and J R Hayner Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal of Bob White Beach had as guests to eat Thanksgiving turkey, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Law rence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline and Mrs Queals sister, Miss Jule Adele Ball Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kisby ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr and Mrs Bert X Haight Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert were guests of Mrs William Gilberts brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs George Scrace at Milford Friday evening Miss Evelyn Carter a student at the Detroit Business Institute spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her Ir and Mrs Fred C Cart Dwight Wegener who has been working near Ypsilanti has returned to Pinckney Wayne Carr and Victor Bourbonnais visited Charles Barnes in Detroit the first of the week W C Miller was in Wayne Tuesday Mrs John Fitzsimmons and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Jackson Tuesday FOCXDEstrayed to my farm i gistered fine wool buck Owner can have by paying for his keep and this advertisement WANTEDA11 kiwfc of furs Afc cow hides and horse hides WUI pay the highest market price at all tnve Lucius Doyle Orval Smith FOR SALEA large coaf v7 as new Will burn any kimj 0f j FOR SALESaxopbone, Cmekdy Frost silver plated, gold lined bdL pearl finger buttons 1 pluah foed leather covered case Cost j will sell for 4000 Frte lessons to as buyer Pinckney, Phone 6 George Batten FOR SALfl falfa hay Bernardjtfcauskey j WAJ About three MJ LICE UA Oil We L Hamlit ii vA 604 Wdsinl iLR PLUMBER uul Heating ieating of All Kinds We , Septic Tanks, and Water art Tanks Howell, Mich LAKELAND NEWS J 25 25 Mr and Addison Collum of Straw brrry Lake have gone to St Peters crg, Fla for the winter Mi and Mrs Mylo Ktttlcr and children who have been spending a few days with Mrs Kettlers sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs H A Lee have gone to their new home in Jackson where Mr Kcttfpr has been transferred from Iansmg by the Bell Telephone Co Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson uind The following people were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Thanksgiving W J Buh and wife of Gregory, W H Bland and H W and Helen Bland of Oceola, Alva Dickson and family of Howell, Ola Bruff and wife of Owosso, Lynu Hendee and family of Pinckney, F N Burgess and wife of Pinckney L C Gorham and wife of Detroit ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn of, North Hamburg were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs James Docking were in Detroit Wednesday They returned by the way f Pontiac and spent Thaiksgi ving with Mr, ami Mrs H W Downs there Ben Adams Haxe farm FOR SALE Iron bed, springs and mattress Mrs R T Read see me arms of all kind, ivingst you want to sell your farm Norman Reason FOR SALE Dry Wcod Michael Roche FOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALRTwo baaeburnera, medium slle one g, M new wU trade, what have you Percy Effi FOR SALECement blo5T1Sae7s 8 and 12 inch At farm near State Sanitarium George E DaiJey Saturday Christmas FOR SALE150 white leghorn pullets, now laying V Hcggison J Monks farm Saviog Prices St 1 WILL LAY 23 TION CONCLRiMNC WHO HAVL ii P1NCKNLV AL KLV ARD LOR INFORMA11 IE PARTY OR PARTIES NTSRED MY HOUSE IN fGLZN ARTICLES FROM HERE snn io, fT i i iiFOR SALThorwughbrcd Shrop , ,v Ii tl0 SP hWn Ram, to yHlre W, SK00 Hil Emerson who has been here for Whv UARROW Phone 33F23 WANltl TO 31 i V Eggs and all kim try I also havt Me MIKE PANKOi f Fick farm, 1 mi vest of Pinckney Michigan thLm foi jenerai Service Shop James Shirey nakii , Mich Howci Rd A iMv MICliACAMME GAS AND OiU J ie lubes and Battery V ork Freu Crank Caae Service Jay P Sweoney PROSECUTING Ai I j Office ill CoLill , i NSTTCIT , JEtt propertv ownr ie riient Do not vww ,i on pavement, is fire is to same Please keep iv , away from dniin in lYunt , ym, home Village Cuuiw il C H, Kennedy, Pres CflLBfcR T FflOST v l Ce of Piom Safety Deposit Boxes 2 per year Pinckney State Bank few dayS nas turned to his hame with them Frank Williams of Detroit was quests of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr at Strawberry Lake for Thanks giving Mr and Mrs tinod at dinner Thursdaylox,MXf of Pinckney, Mr room uite, good as new George Greiner i Robert Jack enter 3 LOST12 guauge pump field ranger gun in case on M49 east of Pinckney or Dexter road Finder rdejise return and receive 500 reward Guy Hal and Mrs S H 1 Mrslo Kettler and children of Jackson, Miss Dorothy Carr of LanMng, Mr ani Mrs Ellis Randall of rarnungton, and Mrs Harry A Lee and son, Alger, of this place Mr and Mrs William VanKleech entertained at dinner Thursday for Mrs Frank Wright of Howell picccc ivalnut dimnf I Norman Reason FOR SALE Eight pigs, S weeks old Mrs Ella McCluskcy FOR fcALE15irds Mrs Frankie liaker 1 i Dish Towels, 8 for 100 The 18c Grade tevens grade All linen Hemmed ready for use With hang er A value like this should not be overlooked Size 16x32 Annex Store Bleached Sheets SPECIAL 79c each Dozens of these would be appre riated for Christmas gifts These sheets are made of good grade cotton 81x90 Downstairs Store MenVWorkShirts The Mc Grade The lowest price weve had in years on a shirt like this In strong quality blue ehambray Full cut coat styleDouble pockets Sizes 14 to 17 Downstairs Store Bleached Pillow Cases The 18c Grade 3 for 25c lluy these for your own home needs and for Christmas gifta too Size 42x3G Downstairs Storv Childrens Gowns 49c Regularly 65c Keep the child free from colds At night one of these warm outing flannel gowns will help In pretty plain color Sizes 10 to 14 years Downstatry Store La dies Flannel Gowns 49c 19c Values Special Youll be ashamed at these exceptional gowns at this low priceOne lot of flannelette gowns Sizes 16 to 17 Downstairs Store Gregory Mich, Sant juarters for a Claus We now have a full line of Christina, gift, for the whole family Our price, re ,ight Come in and look them over You are alway welcome whethTr youbuyornot f g , , , , j, u , Hill c 5crto 100 Store sMxAltt yWrrWMnrrrWWWW, Children I Regular Meals Short Ord m remarkable low price B Regular meals and short orders at all timet S ,The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALBN, R tK N 3 , V ,,1 s sAfcii ,r5 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1930 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 1930-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e60ecd0bdf635a3172ed61a48ef41d0a.pdf b4528b251097fc02012a8aa665d96bc0 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. OUR MOTTO to ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT pntrlutt t Vol S OUR SUBSCRIPTON RATS IS 125 PEX YEAR Pinckney, LiTnifta County, Mschifui Wednesday, Dec 3, 1941 No 48 Tells of Life Navy Needs in the Army Local Man Recently RJd From Army Under th 28 Yar Limit ation Has a Waalth of InUi wting Experience Aviation Men 4 United SUU Navy Offer Training in Many Different Courses, Including Aittton Norman Miller, son of Mr and Mrs W C Miller, who was released fiom the army Nov 20, has had , a memorable experience since he a inducted last May una although home ties are strong, he is glad that it was his lot to undergo this training period, which was both in teresting and instructive He was stationed nearly the entire time at Camp Livingston, La, The 32nd Division, made up mostly of Michigan and Wisconsin boys, is in this camp The officers are mostly from South Haven The camp is a new one and mud predominated at first but most of this has been done away with by build ing roads, etc The food is good although fresh milk is scarce and what was sold cost 20 cents a quart The army kitchens serve canned milk The boys sleep eight or nine to a tent These tents have board floors and are comfortable The cooking is done by men detailed from each company and the food is good and there is plenty of it The only time the meals are irregular is when the company is on maneu vers The troops take hikes of different lengths The longest one he ever took was 30 miles 25 per cent of the company were unable to finish but Norman was one of the 75 per cent who did While on hik they slept in pup tents, each holding two men Snakes such as coral snakes, cottonmouths and m ccasins are numerous there The men weie afraid of them at first, but ,s n got so they could lie down beside hem pnd go to sleep Whiie en maneuvers they can sleep any ere without trouble Norman was acting sergeant for two months while on maneuvers nen his sergeant was transferred to a tank corp The army has plenty of fresh water This is pumped from the river and distilled There are 13 churches in the camp and the 1iotestants, Catholics and Jews all h Id services in them at differ on t nuurs Thers are also a number of picture shows where the latest films may be seen for 14 cents The southerners are very hospitable and for Thanksgiving each one invited three soldiers to his home for din ner There are a number of recreation centers and boxing, wrestling, base ball, football and basketball are played Norman played quite a lit tle base ball Cannonball Baker, who is a sergeant in the mess de partment has gained quite a reputation as a softball pitcher He is now on maneuvers in South Carolina Norman volunteered to go there but was not taken on account of the 28 year limitation Hte is still on the reserve list but does not expect to be called again unless there is a war As to the OHIO slogan of last fall he says that this started in the national guard units whose year ex pired last October However, it was more or less of a joke and there have been a few desertions and most of those who did desert later returned There were three desertions to South Haven, but all re Continued on Last Page Announcement was made in Washington D C recently that the U S Navy will need more men who desire basic training for avia tion ground work To supply this need, schools have been establshed at four seperate Naval air stations to give instruc tion in the work of aviation metal smith, nviaVn machinistV mate, aviation ordnanceman and aviation radioman Location of these schools are Jacksonville, Florida Norfolk, Virginia Pensacola, Florida and San Diego, California Information from the Detroit recruiting station points out that these schools are open to recruits who have the aptitude and qualify for this schooling on the completion of their recruit training period and before their assignment to sea duty These aviation ground work schools are called Class A Schools, Group IIV, because they give basic instruc tion and are the 4th group of trade schools open to recrits, the others being Grup I, electrical and ordnance Group II, communication and clerical and Group III, metalsmiths and aviation ordnancemen The aviation metalsmith course gives special instruction in the prop erties of metals, heattreatment of metals, cutting, forging, and in those phases of welding and brazing essential to aviation Aviation machinists mate training covers vice, bench and floor work necessary to the machinist and instructim in the use of power tools U S sea men who are interested in this work will also obtain practical experience in the operation, care and repair of aviation engines used in J,he Navy, andjyill learn to assemble and disassemble such engines as well as learn to install them in planes and check aU phases of operation such as ca uretion, t ding and lubrication Aviation ord ncemen training consists of in uction in the use and maintenance of machineguns and other weapons used in Naval aircraft, This course includes a study of boresighting guns, synchronizing gun fire with propellers in motion, mounting and effective use of guns The recruit entering this course of instruction also will learn the use of gun cameras, an the rigging and release of high speed targets for practice Aviation radiomen receive general radio training in addition to those phases of radio peculiar to aircraft In addition to the technical job outlined above,, Detroit recruiting station informant stated that there are nearly fifty trade jobs and vo cations for which patriotic young men can receive training when they join Uncle Sams new TwoOcean Navy UNCLE SAMS SAILORS ON HORSEBACK SEE PANAMA FROM IKE SADDLE Mich Mirror CU K R t N OMME N OldlC HtWB XuW atturdll lu lht prcss Pric Control Loom A Coat of Liv ing Goes Higher No, the U S Navy doesnt have a cavalry unit, but many a sailor straddled leather before giving up his bucking broncho or plow horse for the bounding main The sailors in whites above are seamen in the U S Naval Reserve on shore leave in Panama No dis tinction is made between sailors in the Naval Reserve and those in the regular Navy Enlistment in the U S Naval Reserve is for four years, but all men enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be released to inactive duty as soon after the na tional emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment If the emergency ends within a period of several momlis, those enrolled in the Naval Reserve will not be required to complete their 4 year term in active service Opportunities for advancement to learn skilled trades, for travel and adventure are identical whether a man enlists in the reg ular Navy or the Naval Reserve, and his pay, food, clothing, medical and dentalcare are the same Gypsies Rob Aged Man Anderson Resident It Defrauded of 45 by Gyptie last Thursday Afternoon 7 A band of gypsies hit this section here on last Friday afternoon and departed 45 richer The band con Catholic Rev Francis Muiplif Masses Sunday at 8 and 1080 am Sunday is the second Sunday of Advent and Communion Sunday tttt Altar Society Friday is the first Friday of the month The usual first Friday devotions Confess ions at 7 am and Mass at 8 am Novena devotions Friday in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows, for child and 730 pm, sisted of an elderly woman, a yaung f rea at 1215 pm woman and a middle aged wmtk kfor aifoftttf , They drove a big black sedan, j Childrens choir practice Friday at 7 pm and Saturday at 10 am and after Mass Sunday morning OPENS REAL ESTATE OFFICE Herbert Sneed, who has lived at Poriage Lake for a number of years has opened a real estate, brokerage and insurance agency in the Scully Building, 207 Grand River Ave, Howell Lc nas hsd considerable experience in this line of business He will handle farm land, lake resort and city pr iperty If you have anything in this lfhe to sell you should list it with him MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last wee Howard Dfn, 83, Fowlerille, Mrtna Mary Ntlron, 28, Ffwierville Hoy Edward Boswetl, 89, Detroit, Jt Wallace Fulton, 21, Brighton Gas Strang, 8, Hamburg, Priscilla Gillian, 29, Hamburg Edward Zick , Adrian, Bertha Walton, 84, Gregory Eari Ebert, 21, Fowiervilla Myrtle Tobias, 21, Fowterrffl Nod Dunbar, 46, Pinckney, Clara Huntimgr, b, FladDMf COMMUNITY SUPPER AND SHOW The Pinckney Community Congl church and St Marys church united last Thursday night in putting on a chicken dinner and motion picture show The dinner was served at the Congl church parloSs and he picture show was put on at the high school auditorium A year ago lat fail the Wilding Pictures Inc, of Detroit made a film here for the uoodyetr Tire Co The ieople of these two churches furnished the cast Part of the picture was filmed at the Louis Kourt farm, east of town and the balance at the White Lodge Country Club The Pinckney cast took part in a tug of war, footrace, picnic dinner and a pie eating contest The name of the picture was The Grange Picnic The scenes taken at the Court farm showed a pig being drawn on a stone boat and a cow chasing a man up the side of a bam In addition to this film, one showing the signing and drawing op of the United States Constitution was shown Another by the Dodge Co entitled Army on Wheels showing the army trucks, tanks, etc, on maneuvers in Tons and ail animated cartoon featuring Mickey thought to be a Chrysler Their first stop wis at the Charles Densmore farm, on M36, east of town, where they contacted Mr Densmore and stated that they were going Jo iiait a fniti healers chu ch in Pinckney They inquired as to where they could get a building etc Mr Densmore, however, proved shy and kept away from their car Finally they drove away Their next stop was at the P H Swarthout home, where they greeted Mr Swarthont as an old friend However, he refused to talk to them and ordered them away Around 400 pm they backed into the yard of the Frank Gibson farm at Anderson Mr Gibson is around 80 years old, has bad eyesight and is hard of hearing They called him OJt and gave him the same story ebout starting a sew church in Pinckney On pretext they could no hear him they got him close to their car where one of the women grabbed hie pocket book, containing 46 Mr Ciufon ave battle but the gypsies start 1 up their car and Mr Gibson was thrown, receiving a wrenched shoulder and cuts about the face He finally reached a telephone but by that time the gypsies had vanished, leaving no clues Mr Gibson lives alone There have been a numoer of such robberies perpetrated in this section in the past, in which the same technique was ROY BOOSEY Roy Boosey, 65, died at his home in Detroit Friday night from a heart attack For 30 years he was considered one of the best basket ball players in the state and played with such famous teams as the DAC, YMCA and T B Rayls He Uaves a wife and several children The funeral and burial were in Detroit The deceased was well known here as he has owned the F L Andrews cottage at the Bluffs, t Portage Lake, for many years and spent considerable time there NOTICE The regular mooting of the Pinckney Chapter No 146 Ol Fed Congl Rev J M McLueae, Misdster Ms Herman Vedder, S S Sapt 4r Florence Baughr, Organist end Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Wednesday evening choir reY P Meeting 700 p m hearsal 730 p m Sunday, December 7th in cooperation with the Federal Council of churches and the American Bible Society, we will observe Universal Bible Sunday Parents with children five years of age and under are invited to at tend Divine Worship They will be under capable supervision, directed by Mrs Percy Swarthout A hearty welcome awaits all who worship with us Classes in Sunday School for all ages with efficient teachers, Come with us and we will do three good, Price control, two wordy of great potency, may become a new func tion of the Michigan Council of Defense However, Council members aie not thrilled at the prospect If price regimentation, with ceilings and all that, is inevitable as the only practical way to check in flation, then responsibility must be imposed on some agency and some 1 individual Anyway you look at it, the task, isnt going to be a pleasant one, for the subject is loaded with grief and trouble At a session of the state defense council last week, the subject of commodity prices was discussed from the viewpoint chiefly of the consumer The difficulty of dealing with prices as a statewide activity is realized fully by members of the council Milk prices in Detroit, for example, must vary from those ir upstate centers, as is the case for all metropolitan centers in the United States For the state council to undertake the job of setting milk prices, even if there were no state agency to do it, would become quite a chore, to say the least It brings up the basic question What is the function of the defense council anyway Cleaiing House When the 1940 state legislature ci uted a state council of defense and i7ipoweid the overnot tc ap pui the personnel, legislators realized that wartime problems must be dealt with by a special agency Without knowing what the council duties might be, as future needs arose, the legislature made an appropriation of 40,000 a year to man and operate the agency Colonel Harold A Furlong, Jontiac, one of the few Michigan men to be honored by Congress with the distinguished service cross and the Congressional medal of valor, was named administrator Everett DeRyke, Milan UPweygdjjrftf, ,4Pd past state commander of tne Amer ican Legion, was appointed executive director Robert C Hargrave, formerly with the department of commerce under President Herbert Hoover, was chosen defense coord inator for the Detroit metropolitan area James Denison, former news paperman in Detroit, was engaged as publicity director The councils general policy has been to regard itself as a clearing house whereby established agencies, whether official or volunteer in organization may be utilized to fostor needed action for national defense in Michigan Continued on Page Six Mennonite Ezra Beachy, Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 1080 Theme Joy in Adversity Sunday School 1180 Evening Service 730 There will be a special message for children each Sunday evening preceding the Young Peoples meeting Weekday Prayer Service Wednesday evening 780 If you are not worshiping elsewhere, you are cornlly invited to worshJ with us Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not ait His benefits Psalms 108, 2 jt aeems that Marion Hatl, the Jack aon count farmer who burned his j ten ucrtra of wneat rather than pay i a penalty of jiy,tjj for growing jnoie wheat than his allotment wa uiaii im AAA, is no martyr at ail and wont have to pay the pen any lor the imply reason that he Ranted no wheat whatever this iii, ihus bringing hi3 allotment within bounds This places him in Iatliif i tie same position as Un man who cut off ins noSf lo spae ace lioue Oil s i vo new pension bills for world war eleraiis ponop d by Uie Amvncan Legion and Veterans of For eign War have both paved the with but four duentiiitf afid seem sure o pa the Senate OIK bill increases the fate i pensions t0 soldiers widows lrum 12 to sin per month The oilier bill would pay all veterans who MIW service in the world war a pension of 10 vr month when they reach the ac,v of lia years, mom regard to disability This reminds us of tht das following the civil war and the organizing of ihe irand Army of the Republic or JAli by General Jack Logan The great appeal of this body was that it was organized for the welfare of the eterans and there was seldom a session of Congress in those days but what some kind of veterans pension bill was not introduced By this means they kept their large membership up to par, as thyjVt results, a mrge share of the pn sion bills icoiiiing laws, ilowevc, Omgtess was much ughterii those days and these present hills are more liberal The Legion and the eterans of Foreign Wars have replaced the iAK and like thedeparted body, know that they can best appeal to their membership by achieving financial benefits for them LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Livingston Lodge, No 1ft, V A Mf held their annual lection of officers Tuesday night The results j were as follows W M Norman Miller S W Ona Campbell J W Clifford Miller Treasurer W C Miller Secretary P W Curlett S D Erdley VanSickle J D Millard Young Chaplain Ke McLuc Marshall Earl Baughn The stewards and tyler will be appointed later The installation will be Saturday night, December 20 The Masonic Building Association will also hold their annual meeting at this time A dance will wind up the evenings program Masons, Stars, their families and guests invited FAMILY NIGHT HELD Over 100 people turned out Monday night to the Family Night pro gram at the Congl church A potluc supper was served Charts Pool of Eugene, Oregon, a former win he held Friday evening, Dec 1 resident here showed a number of ARTHUR C DAKLSTROM Word has been received here of the death, Sunday, of Arthur C Dahlstrom, 39 year old, a lineman with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, who had worked in Ann Arbor for several years until moving to Tifton, Ga, about one month ago Mr Dahlstrom is survived by the widow, Lucille, and one daughter Funeral servicewill be held at Tifton Thursday 6th, at 8 oclock Blanche Martin, Secy Mrs Joseph Morris spent Saturday in An Arbor reels of motion pictures taken by himself, mostly in Ortfon This include fishing, western school scenes and other views This entertainment was much enjoyed CURRENT COMMENT The lowest was in 1933 when the I rate was 166 Boom times always increase the birth rate Men with families are not subject to army service and those who do go Into the service have a natural desire to perpetuate their lineage However, in spite of this boom the birth rate is slowly decreasing and has been since 100 I Jl is euslomury when a governor ,etjres lrom office in this tate to have an oil painting of him hung in thr state capitol Thin i flnartced in various ways, usually by taking Uo a collection among his friunds Su ii a painting was made of former Governor Luren Dickinson, hut KL a stray dog, no one win ,aun it mo il has been gathering dust in a Lansing hotel room since last December In the meantime, Ward Tnver, a New York artist who amcd it, has been dunning the U iiaiilican state central committee and the exgovernor, unsuccessfully fr vi fee, which is SliaOO Tin la er vys he did not ordtr it and they can send it back for all he cares The Republican committee says the same, also that they dJ not order it This action spemj like a shame The governor has dono enough for his party and also the drys of this state so that they should gladly contribute the necessary money to enable hir portrait to be hung in the halls of the capitol with the governors wno proceeded him in office We remember no such hullaballoo over financing the paintings of the proceeding gov ernors The effort to frame a price bill at Washington is meeting with a thousand and one objections and the indication are that if one is finally framed it may be meaning less The trouble is that everyone wants the prices of his neighbors products controlled but thinks his own should bo left unrestricted and free to rise as high as the eagle in the air All interesed parties are de manding exceptions here and exceptions there and getting nowhere We remember back in the world war days when coal became scarce Gov Sleeper appointed Mr Prudden of Lansing, coal administrator for the state and set a ceiling for the price Mr Prudden took his job seriously and arrested a number of coal dealers who charged more for coal than the price he set They yelled to the high heavens and Mr Prudden became very unpopular because of doing his duty The same undoubtedly will be true today The war preparedness program has caused a rise in the birth rate Now, a baby is bom every 44 seconds and it is estimated 2,000,000 babies will be born the cominsj fear, about 18 7to every 10,000 people In 1987 the rat was 171 tn 1938 it was 176 and in 1940 abottt 170 fA The Pinckney Dispatch How to Get Defense Job Shown by New Booklet HAT are your chances for a vy defense job Excellent All sorts of free agencies have been set up to train and place workers for defense jobs The labor short age is acute in skilled and semiMore Pay Envelopes This Fear skilled occupations for machineshop, aircraft, shipbuilding and general metal work As for jobs with a good future, you may be interested in the earnwhileyoulearn courses for mer chant marine officers Our new 32page booklet lists more than 100 kind of workers needed in defense today, tell where to register for Jobs Explain training opportunities, age and other requirements sections where short ages are Send your order to READERHOME SERVICE C3 Sixth Avenns New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin far your OOpy of GETTING A DEFENSE JOB Name Address Beware Coughs froa common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It onlckly allays the cough or you are tohave your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Worthy Tests What we can do for another is the test of powers what we can suffer for is the test of love Bishop Westcott WANTED Engineers Draftsmen by CortissWright Engineers and draftsmen not now employed on defense work Men between the ages of 24 and 36 with at least three years experience in engineering and drafting Opportunity offers immediate employment Apply now in person or make application by mail, addressing any of the plants listed below Dopt P CurtlssWright Corporation AIRPLANE DIVJSON , HY Ce4wnbtN,0 JiUwhIU Characterized by Actions Noble blood is an accident of fortune, noble actions characterize the greatGoldoni COLDS quickly uit LIQUID TABLETS SALVE m NOIt DftOM COUCH DROPS MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar buys something more than pact and circnlattosv ia the columns of this pipes It buys apace and cfocnltion plus the fsvocable ooriifldyt of our feenorsiox this newspaper ojsflits adf eiUsiziy patrons Neat Wrapping Aids Appearance Of Holiday Gifts Men are seldom noted for their daintiness, especially around Christmastime But they arent the only ones whose gifts present a sorry sight with bulgy paper covering and loose string that portends early disintegration of the wrapping Even some women confess that they wrap their gifts several times before their appearance is satisfactory The best of wrappers are only amateurs, however, compared with the girls in large department stores who gift wrap all day long For most articles whose shapes make wrapping difficult they have an effective solution Corrugate it This means that the bundle is wrapped lengthwise and sidewise in corrugated paper before putting fancy Christmas paper around it Corrugation will cover a multitude of shapes, they explain They suggest five steps when wrapping simple packages 1 Fold the paper over the bundle Line up the two open sides, then fold them back two or three inches to prevent paper cuts by getting the sharp edge of the paper out of the way V ITi MIJI 2 Draw folded paper snug The paper should be made to rest tightly around the lengthwise section of the bundle 3 Fold in the ends Holding the package as shown in drawing num ber 2, turn the comers diagonally inward The pointed section that remains is then folded back against the side of the package 4 Wind string around package First wind the string around the bundle lengthwise and then make a figure 8 knot This is an ordinary slip knot that is turned once before it is slipped It looks like a figure 8 when tied and makes a perfect slip knot 5 Tie the string After the string is run through the figure 8 knot lengthwise, simply continue the string around the bundle sidewise, and tie the ends of the string Extra care in wrapping will make even the most inexpensive gifts more presentable Cleveland Sells Stocks To Buy Community Tree Sale of stock certificates unparalleled in history brought Americas first community Christmas tree to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1912 To raise money for a community tree, preferred stock was sold in Cleveland, the City of Good Will Unlimited, Incorporated It was listed at the head of other securities on the Cleveland Stock exchange Although no personal solicitations were allowed, more than 12,000 was realized from the sale A community celebration was held around the 70foot, illuminated tree that was erected in the public square The next Christmas brought a veritable avalanche of community Christmas trees throughout the country The idea has become almost a national custom, with more than 15,000 American cities and towns setting up their own community trees during the Christmas sea son WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK ABOUT IT Over SM Tears Ago The hymn Hark I The Herald Angels Sing, was written in 1739 by one of the greatest hymn writers, Charles Wesley, brother of John, the founder of Methodism The music to the hymn is a chorale from Mendelssohns beautiful cantata, Gott 1st Licht The hymn Adeste Fideles Oh Come All Ye Faithful has been translated into 76 languages The words are sometimes ascribed to 8t Bonaventura, bishop of Albanno in thaThirteenth century By LEMUEL F PARTON Conaolldated Feature WNU Service VIEW YORKOn the bestowal end of the Maria Moors Cabot LatinAmerican Journalism award, recently presented, is the 80year , , old Dr GodDr Cabot Inject frey Lowell His Bankroll and Cabot of Self Into Progress Boston, also a generous contributor to democratic enterprise For many years, he has been a steady groundgainer against the disturbers and troublemakers, not ii political theory, but in his activities in the field of science and the humanities He not only bankrolls progress, but helps it over the hurdle by his own resourcefulness and inventiveness the true Yankee genius here South America ought to be particularly interested in Dr Cabots now successful and working scheme to bottle sunshine and keep it in the cellar, like jelly or preserves His 1937 grant of 616,773 to Harvard uni versity was a great help in storing solar energy and today, in Florida and other southern states, household hotwater rigs, fuelled by trapped sunshine are almost as common as oil burners up north The next year, Dr Cabot gave a similar amount to the Massachu setts Institute of Technology, for the same purpose His many contribu tions to the useful arts of peace, including his enthusiastic cooperation with aviation, may well be put down as an antidote to war He learned to fly a seaplane in his late years and invented a system by which a plane can pick up fuel in flight He attended MIT two years, finished at Harvard in 1882 and, after laying the foundation of his fortune manufacturing lamp black In Worthington, Pa, branched oat in gases and carbides He has always insisted that democracy, to survive, must plow a lot of its gains back into the businesswhich he steadily does His LatinAmerican journalism awards are m honor of his late wife IN 1913, Carlos Davila covered murders and fires for El Mercurio of Santiago de Chile He was a good reporter and told what happened, rathPrise Joarnahtt er than what Expound Faith in he thought Militant Democracy ought to happen Later, as president of Chile and ambassador to Washington, he maintained much of this same detachment One thing that he observed in 1936 was that the world was go ing to hell in a handbasket unless there could be a successful collective organisation of peace He also observed that it would be foolish to think that treaties wonld be an effective stopgap a rainst the oncoming apocalypse He was away out in front in urging bold affirmations and aggressive action, in stead of paeifistic negations as the survival technique of democracyin which he is a fervent believer One of the four LatinAmerican recipients of the Maria Moors Cabot prize in journalism, Dr Davila has exemplified his faith in a militant and crusading democracy, which faith he expounds in the public functions attending the prize award As editor of the Editors Press service, he is possibly the most important journalistic liaison in the new cul tural and, to a degree, political entente between North and South America After becoming editorinchief of La Nacion, he came to Washington as ambassador, in 1928 at the age of 34 He became president of Chile in 1932, In a period of political upheaval, helped incline his country to its present liberal trend and land ed back hi the United States where his daughters were edu cated and which he considers the worlds hope for democratic leadership It is doubtful wheth er we have in Sooth America any TJ S A citizen who can match Dr Davilas penetration of the mind and institutions of another country Living in New York off and on for quite a few years now, he mixes around casually, knows a lot of peo ple, speaks quite a lot of our idiom and demonstrates hemisphere sol idarity in his small, compact, alert person as few North or South Americans have ever done Bombs and bullets were sometimes an obligate to his rapid rise in Chilean statesmanship He helped build the Chilean state and knows that democracy is not easily come by He says we were soft, but are toughening up end getting back our crusading spirit and stoic fiber P4 TTERNS SEWING CIRCLE TF YOU have been admiring peasant frocksheres one for fall which hits a new high in charm and smartness The long bodice buttons up the front to a round, high neckline which is to be trimmed with bright colorful braid Repeat the same on the threequarter sleeves and around the top of the hem of the swirly skirt And if you dare to wear redits a perfect style for this brilliant shadeor a bright green Then it will be one of tiwrnOst Farmer Needed No Help In Convincing Himself Old Farmer Robinson broke his plow, so he decided to borrow one from Farmer Brown On the way to the Brown farm he started thinking I wonder if old Brown will let me take his plow As he got near to the neighboring farm he thought I doubt if he will lend me that plow Then as he knocked at the farmhouse jioor No, Im certain he wont lend it to me Farmer Brown came to the door, smiled and asked, Well, what can I do for you I just came to say, snorted Robinson, that you can keep your bloomin plow Christmas givers who want to be sure their gift is well received have been turning more and more to cigarettes and smoking tobacco as gifts most appreciated by any smoker Their welcome is always far greater than the modest cost involved Naturally, Camels, as Americas favorite, cigarette, and Prince Albert, the worlds largestselling pipe tobacco, head the smokers gift list Camels have two gift packagesthe carton of ten packages of 20s specially wrapped, and a gay package containing four flat fifties Prince Albert is featured in the pound tin and the pound glass humidor, both handsomely Christmas packedAdv cheeringup dresses you have in your new seasons wardrobe Pattern No 8034 Is In uneven sizes 11 to 19 Size 13 threequarter sleeves, takes 4 yards 33inch material 3 yards braid For this attractive pattern send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address O ASK M I ANOTHER t I A General Quiz The Questions 1 What states capital is the largest in the United States 2 Approximately how long is the period of the moons revolution about the earth 3 What great actress had a leg amputated in 1915 but returned to the stage afterwards 4 Can dolphins swim at birth 5 Who made famous the adage Speak softly and carry a big stick 6 What amendment to the Constitution includes the important due process clause 7 In what sport does the participant rarely see his quarry until after it is captured 8 In Spanish America, what is meant by a hacienda 9 When was the United States flag first used in warfare in Europe The Answers 1 Massachusetts Boston 2 Twentyseven and onehalf days 3 Sarah Bernhardt, 4 Dolphins are expert swimmers from the time of birth 5 Theodore Roosevelt 6 Fourteenth Nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law 7 Fishing 8 A country estate 9 The first time the United States flag was used in warfare in Europe was by the American Expeditionary Forces of the World war, but it was not taken into the zone of the advance Cigarettes and smoking tobacco have moved rapidly to the fore front as ideal Christmas gifts with Camels as Americas favorite cigarette and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco, the worlds largestsell ing smoking tobacco, well to the fore The beauty of these gifts for smokers lies in the fact that their cost is modest and their welcome always assured Local dealers have been featuring Camels in the carton of ten packs of 20s and a special gift of four flat fifties Prince Albert is available in the humidor specially wrapped for Christmas givingAdv Bigger value when ytfu boy Better results when you bake No wonder Clabber Girl is the enthusiastic choice of millions of women It belongs in every thrifty home It belongs in the cupboard of every proud baker For Clabber Girls absolute dependability adds to the pleasure of home baking, and its remark able economy stretches the food budget Ton Pay Leu for Clabber Girl bat You Use No More CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER On Your Best You better live your best and act your best and think your best today for today is the sure preparation for tomorrow and all the other tomorrows that followHar riet Martineau Delicious Flavor PLUS9000UNITS OF VITAMIN A PER POUND Serve Durkees t tvtry mL See how your family enjoys the full flavor, the smoothness, the appetizing purity of this margarine en richtd with 9,000 USP units o Vitamin A per pound DURKEES Happiness at Home Happiness grows at our own firesides, and is not to be picked in strangers gardensDouglas Jer rold TftAO When a cough, do to a cold, drives you mad Smith Brothers Cough Drop usually give rn8 pleasant relief Black orMenthol5 South Bros Coogb Drips an the ody drops CMtattt VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises die resistance of mucous memhnaes of note and throat to cold infections, when lack of mist act is dot to Viouoia A deicieocy Liquid Sand Silver sand is believed to be the only dry matter that behaves like a liquid Any object that sinks in water, such as a bullet, will likewise sink in this peculiar sand EVERY TIME THEYRE EXTRA MILD AND THEYVE GOT THE FLAVOR THAT ALWAYS HITS THE SPOT 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest telling cigarettes testedless than an of themaccordifig to independent ktific tests of the smoke Itself cms THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOSEMI 4fttaMMB Pinctoii IIP i PROFESSIONAL CORNER f he Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pincknvy, Michigan Office Horn tiOO U 440 P M 00 to 9it0 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 11IH N Mkkig MRS WM G WELLS Divine HJr I 714 N WMI Ave Jacheaw, Pbon 2153 OAce, 220 Res 12SJ fcisjMiijS by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbon 19F12 Pincky, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phone Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F Pinckney, MicbJpaa Ry H Barrll Paul M A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleaworth, May Pkonc 31 Bright Mick Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 24 N MaU Au Jeifte Repronted bj JOHN W RANB Wbitmor Lake Ml JAY P SWEENEY Attorn at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attoraoy at Law Phono IS Brifhtoav VanWinkle VanWrnlde DOB W VanWiaUa Charle K VaaWlakJo Attorneys at Law Flrt SUto aV Saving Bank HowoUM Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOfttt Modern ToL Amhalanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mick C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney WiGHTORlNC NOTES Dexter is to have a super market The K rageg aoinpaas has rented tne oaw iore which Jvxi i Leaver its building and will establish one there Captainelect Ceiihaml of the Michigan football team was an inttuwtoi at Casidy Lake near Chelsea kat summer The Chelsea high school girls CONSERVATION NOTES Conservation Director P J Hoffmaster states that on account of the great abuse in connection with it, he will ask that the law aowimj one camp to kill one doe or iawn fir camp meat be repealed Many hunters only cut off a few pounds of meat and took the rest 11 me In mny cases tht meat cut out was thrown away He estimated about 50,000 does and fawns were STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston n Chancery MENNOMTK HOARD OF EDUCATION, an Indiana Corporation Plaintiff, vs 3 Lyons, basket ball team will play a ached I killed and 55,000 bucks There were 200,000 hunters in the woods Thore were 35,000 deer camp permits issued this year, compared to 703 last jtaj One mojae, nine elk and 350 deer were confiscated by the department from hunters, being illegally killed Two 30 pound bear cubs were also killed A West Branch gas station sold straw to hunters for bedding and did a thriving business A doe with 14 point antlers was shot and another one with 7 points Land sold by the state for delinquent taxes is still subject to the mortagages on file against it according to Attorney General Rushton AH persons trapping this year must have metal tags on their traps with their name on them A buck rabbit weighing four lbs was shot near West Branch H C Gerletti of Escanaba shot a 275pound buck with a 22 rifle Use of tn false indigo bush for game cover is recommeded by the States are painted white We will 1 department It not only serves as a take his word for it j good cover but also furnished food I for rabbits and birds Approval of a 295,000 project for developing the Sterling park ule of games with outside teams this er Mr and Mrs John Farmer of Stockbridge celebrated tawi SOth wadding anniversary on Now 24 Clyde Wimbles, Fowlewtia barber, is in McPherson hospital, Howell, with a broken leg suffered when he was struck by a car while crossing Grand River Avenue in Fowlerville The barn on the Carton Hicks farm, north of Brighton, was de stroyed last week Monday by fire, losing all its contents Lass about 5000 Howell high schools foot ball teams record this year was six victories and three defeats, the best record in years Harold Gravenstein of Howell has been discharged from the army under the 28 year old deierrment ruTrg Leslie Merritt, in the Livingston County Press, says that twothirds of the wooden houses in the United Tl vs CASH PAID Dead or Disabled r ATTi u S4 HORSES 5 CAIILL 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Cavcaat Must B Freeh and SoW Phone Collect Day or Night Newest Statioi Howeil 360 ArTS538 arks NOTES of 80 YEAR5 AGO Dispatch of December 3, 1891 Fenton mills shipped two carloads of flour to Africalast week Fowlerville expects to have electric lights by Christmas There is fine skating on the Pinckney mill pond Mr Sears, new proprietor of the creamery, is painting it and g ing it a general overhauling He has set no date for the opening as yet The merry jingle of sleigh bells is heard again in our town Jerry Dunn, of Lapeer, attended the funeral of Mary Devero here last week Eugene Campbell is in Detroit buying Christmas goods A man will be stationed at the crossing of the Pere Marquette in Howell on the Pinckney road John McCabe, Dexter township farmer, suffered a second paralytic stroke last week D F Ewen, our veteran canvasser, Ls delivering the book entitled Bible Readings For Young Folks Mrs Wm Hudson, 45, died at her home at North Lake on Nov 20 The funeral was held Sunday, Rev England officiating, The ice houses at Hamburg Juneion are being made ready for tin ice harvest Ihe furniture of the near Monroe is sought It contains 324 acres Some 63,000 worth of improvements on 22 Michigan state parks are contemplated No tables or stoves are provided at public fishing sites acquired by this department The improvements here are limited to roads, docks, wells, and toilets Hotel at Howell was sold at auction on Tuesday Thomas J Gordon bought it in one lump for 425 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held tat the probate office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of November, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of Andrew B Sawdy, also known as Bert Sawdy, Deceased Ratph Conn having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dscribed, It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of December, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate Office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in National I said estate appear before said Court Renduing 6 pm with the Rev M Phillips officiating The couple was attendSoecia meeting be, Suaday ed by night with Rev Simons, speaker, wrfe, Mr art Mr Val Zi and wm Ust two wks Evacyona Anewyw Jh7 TsCS will mt We Clinton Zkkto mploytd by th y tr I ZtZST ciety of th FWay night with Mrs Floranie l th two taUTTiuraday nutfon in mterest of th WSCS fT LS Mr, Mar Roberts and Paul j TtuTTTS were supper guesU Thursday night 1 at Mrs Florence Duttons Mrs Mary Hassecahl and h,Jren called Sunday night on her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Broan in Putnam Mr and Mrs Alex Reader of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Miss Carrie Swadling and Mr Warren Canfield of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling Mrs Swadling received work last meek that her mother was seriously UL Mr and Mrs H J Dyer accompanied their daughter to the bus at Lrnning Thursday night Mr ad Mrs Fiaak Walters have announced the marriage of their daughter, Bertha, to Edward 2kk of Adrian, so Mia John Zick of Lima, Ohio, which took place at the German Lutheran parsonage at Bridgtwater Satwiay at Herman Riggs 0r Korth Saocttridge which was held Sunday in honor of thek sou, Wayne Riggs, who had jupt returned from the army Mr and Mrs Harold Caskey of Ann Arbor were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Caskey last week Mr and Mrs Eugene Galbreath and Kathleen, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs, with Mrs Ralph Hart ley and Sam, were guests of Mr and Mrs Jame Ahem of Chelsea Friday evening Other guests were Mr and Mrs George Brooks of TVl mil It Gay H Koha, who has served as Gregory postmaster for the past two yean, will continue in that ca pacity in tin future, according to NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Myra Eva Bavch, daughter of Mr I and Mrs George Burch of Jackson I was united m amrriage to Percy Crawford of Nef Haven on the evening of Nov 30 The B Sharp Club met with Miss Norma Cuxlett Saturday with Miss Joie Harris as leader Grieg was the composer studied They will meet with Miss Nellie Gardner in De cember Tuesday evening about one hundred friends and neighbors of John Donohue of UnadiUa helped him celebrate his birthday George Ar nold, in behalf of these present, gave Mr Donohue a signet ring St Mary fair here was a big success, about 1000 being cleared Votes for the doll given the moat popular small girl, which lay between Justine Ledwidge and Marie Shehan, brough 150 The willow rocker door prize was warn by Joha L Donohue and the Kodak by Mrs Ed Brenningstatt Mrs H F Sigler is collecting , clothing for the Alpena fire suf i ferert The Congl church repeated their last night and cleared 40 The town team beat the high school Saturday at football 1210 , Born to Fred Read and wife of Detroit on Dee 5, a aon George Levey has gone to Florida for the winter Mrs James Barton of Unadflla it spending the winter in California The infant child of Mr and Mm Robert Skaefer Lena Klmmal waa at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es tate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by puli ation of a copy of this ordsr for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Pnrrhall, Register of Probate ELLLX TAYLuK and tier unknown heirs, licvisee, iuguUea and asiSigii, JJelendunio Suil pending in llu Circuit Court tor the Luuiu uJ Liingston in Chancery, ai Howell, Michigan on this 17th day of November, 1941 it apjanJ 6 1 the sworn bill oi complaint a, filed in said cause, that the plaintiff hua not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal lepresentatives or heii living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of J by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named pon motion therefore of Van MILL IK lilKK Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to bo published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B MUNSELL, JR Circuit 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 following described lands, located in the village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as follows, towit Lots one, two, seven and eight, in Block two, Range three of J W Hincheys Firt Addition to the Village of Pinckney, as duly laid out platted and recorded VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the Countf of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aaid County, on the 31st day of October, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In The Matter of the Estate of Ford R Lamb, Deceased Lulu V Lamb having filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lulu V Lamb, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of November, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN ie Circuit Court for the County of LivingstonIn Chancery Plaintiff, Qvikl WHIN WE STUDY WED GOOD LIGHT Lift a tafdao oo Jafcaorf and Mary eyet bread new IMS udy lamp, Cat S J a 150watt bolH Yom dealer hat actractrva oo ottpley, f fWedo DOC 0 The Detroit Senate confirmation received today , , Reappointment to the pott waa brought to UnadiUa for burial Uet poatoffiee was moved from fourth week Elmer Glenn went to Cindaaati Monday to deliver a number of saddle hone The Chubb Corners Proareestve elub met at th heme of Mr and Mia Albert Dinkal Wiimfay necessitated when the Gregory to third class last summer Mr and Mrs Norman WhHe of Howeil called at Ben Whites Sunda ADDITIONAL STOCK IS AUTHORIZED Stockholders of the Michigan Pell Telephone Company today authorized a nadditiona 25,000,0 of capital stock of the company George M Welch, president of the company, said the stock was au thorized in anticipation of the companys 1942 equipment expansion and construction program and would be issued from time to time time as the money ifl required He emphasized that the shortage of materials makes impossible a closed termination of the capital requirements for future construction, We cannot closely determine, in times like those, what our future capital requirements will be, because of the uncertainty of secur ing supplies vital to telephone needs, he said The action of the board in increasing our capital structure, however, insures our being financially prepared The company is in a period of unprecedented service demand, largely due to the Defense Porgram and the resulting industrial activity we feel obligated to meet that demand The shortage of materials, however, may make it impossible i At the same time, Welch revealed that estimates of the companys construction program for the pre 1 ent year have climbed to 28,000, i 000, a 2,000,000 increase over i earlier estimates To help finance j the net pqupment additions in connecti M ih that program, much of whicn ioinp direcuv nto defense activity, the Michigan Bell Com pany issued 5,000,000 in new st December and 10,000,000 this year The boards action Thursday increased the authorized capital stock of the company up to 175,000,000 of which 150,000,000 has been is OIAEV HAWKINS, JOlrN CUSHrXG, APRAM W DEAN, HENRY PLAKE, CATHERINE McLAUGHLiN, PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN, mux MCLAUGHLIN, PELLE M1EXHAM, JOHN CUNNINGHAM MARY ANN PRICE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and WILLIAM WINKLE IIOUR, surviving trustee of the esc of Frederick C Stuhrberg, deeosed LOUISE M HILL, DON ALD FITCH HILL and VIRGINIA KLIZAHETH HILL, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 25th day of October, 1941 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants Olney Hawkins, John Gush ing, Abram W Dean, Henry Blake, Catherine McLaughlin, Patrick McLaughlin, John McLaughlin, Belle Mienham, John Cunningham, Mary Ann Price, and their unknown heir jeviees, legatees and assigns, are alive or dead, or where they may ipide if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other per,on or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, Wu or possible right has been disposed of by will by Aid defendants j Ana it niriher appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has hrrn Hiahle after diligent search nrul inquiry to ascertain the names of the pevHins who are included as defendants without being named, i Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants Olney Hawkins, John Gushing Abram W Dean, Henry Blake, Catherine Mc Laughlin, Patrick McLaughlin, Jobs McLaughlin, Belle Mienham, Joa Cunningham, Mary Ann Price, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legs tees ind asssigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein witaV in three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereaf I said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and aU of them It is further ordered that tia plaintiff cause this order to be pub lished within forty days in th Pinckney Dispaich, a newspaper printed, published and circulatfsja in said Countv, once in each WQSJI for at least six srecessive wetks J B MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissions Livingston County, MichisSjjSi A true copy , John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involl and is brough to quiet title to fellowins described lands, locat in tl City of Brighton, Liyingatol Cowty, Michigan, and more partic ularly described as follows, towfc Ksfttyflve feet off the east end of lots seventyone and seventysued The new authorization is sub o Section 3 of Wm Nobles joct to the approval of state author at the Village now City of Brighton, as duly laid out, ptatt lttea Mr and Mrs Warren Barton of UnadiUa were Sunday callers at the home of George Meabon Jr and recorded VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff BusfnrM Address HeweH, MMtan, t VA iAikVSKlr Tl PfadoMy Ditpotfch Wednesday, Dec 3, 1941 SYLVAN THEATRE Afcr COM Mickiani F nt Small Town Theatre CHLL3EA MICH Friday, Saturday Dec 5, 6 LADIES IN RETIREMENT1 A Drama with IDA LUPINO, LOUIS HAY WARD, EVELYN KEYES THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mick i Friday, Saturday, December 5, 6 GENE AUTRY in UNDER FIESTA STARS with SMILEY BURNETTE, CAROL HUGHES ItfBNf Certoea News Suaday, Monday and Tuesday December 7, 8, and 9 YOULL NEVER GET RICH A Musical Comedy with FRED ASTA1RE, RITA HAY WORTH, and ROBERT BENCHLEY The March of Time presents SAILORS WITH WINGS Cartoon Wed, Thurs December 10, 11 Double Feature DRESSED TO KILL A Mystery with LLOYD NOLAN, MARY BETH HUGHES, SHEUA RYAN CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO A Mystery Melodrama SiDNEY TOLER, COBINA WRIGHT JR, SEN YUNG Siabad the Sailor Crime Control These We Love Sunday, Tuesday, December 7, 9 A Drama of the West PANAM1NT PARSON OF Starring CHARLIE RUGGLES, ELLEN DREW, PHIL TERRY News Gabby Gojes Fishing Seeing is Believing Coming March of Time, Dec 12,13 Ringside Misie Dr Jekyll end Mr Hyde Nothing But te Truth Coming Honky Tonh Down Mexico Way Keep Em Flying Smilin Through The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets i ar Thursday, Friday, Dec 4, 5 Gay Goofy Gaga ADOLPH MENJOU, GLORIA SW ANSON in FATHER TAKES A WIFE with JOHN HOWARD, HELEN BRODERICK, DESI ARNEZ Cartoon Rythmn Reviews News OOOD LIGHT POt HOMEWORK with an 11 S study lamp UM at least 150watt bulb in an IE study lamp to make homework easier, provide the right light for young eyes Your child deserves it We do not sell these lamps See mem on display at your dealers today The Detroit Edison Company Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger and Eva Mae were Sunday callers on Rollie Singer and the Kellenberger families Sunday The perfect attendance record of Hamburg village school for the sec ond six weeks period, those pupils neither absent nor tardy are la Lauren Townsends room George Fisher, Robert Hackbarth, Coral Heinig, Kenneth Leach and Alice Ruth Moore In Miaa Helen Wenderleins room Albert Grumelot, Kaye Hollebeck, Peggy Moebi, Richard Moehl, Alan Wallace, Donna Watrebury and Sally Lou Winkelhaus Perfect spellers during the same period In Mr Townsenda room Dorothy Tialkowski, and Charis Moehl In Mis Wenderleins room Hazel Lear, Beverly Bisard, Charles Feartherly, Peggy Moehl, Richard Moehl, David Proubc,, Philip Proulx Nickie Themely, Alan Wallace, Chari Nan Winkelhaus and Jack i Winkelhaus Ann, Darlene and Carolyn Lavender have moved to Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Leslie Latson entertained the HamburgGenoa Farm Bureau at their home at its November meeting nine families being represented The question for discussion was Producer and Consu mer Relationship, which was led by Mrs Edward Hyne, discussion leader This was followed by group singing games were played and refrvsiiments served by Mrs Lat on The nox1 meeting will be held at th3 home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Wednesday night, P cember 17 Prize winners at the card party held at the home of Miss Bessie i Hollister, Tuesday afternoon, spon sored by the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church were Mrs Minne Cooper, first Mrs N J Stephanon, second, and Mrs George VaniHiorn, consolation Mr and Mrs Edward Domke have g e to Florida to spend the winter James H Hayner entertained at , a family dinner party Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and children, Philip and Vena and Mr and Mrs i Gale Hayner and son, Jan, of Jack1 son Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner of Howell Mr and Ms J R Hay ner of Ann Arbor rind Miss Gale i of Owosso Mr and Mrs Ivan Waterbury i and children, Donna, David and Jack are visiting in Kansas Mr and Mrs Arthur Sellers and family of Adrian were dinner j guests of Rev and Mrs C Burton Collver I James HI Hayner and Mrs Jennie Ferman were dinner guests of Dr , and Mrs Russell Hayner of Howell Dec Rob Roy 85 5 Pastry 24 Floor LMag Orange Juice Uc Parkay Margarine 3 47 Laundry Soap Lai ge Bars jt Cocoa 2 Can W9 Pancake 5U V muO floor Bag Jewell Shor tenin Peets for 11 IT 57 Vegetable Soup Kix Breakfast Food Salmon 3 Lb Can tor la Ian s Roman Lb Butter Oranges Gem Oleo Lb Doz lb GaL 15 18 15 2pCottage Cheese 2 Lbs X5c lgfjBananas 3 Lbs ISC Squares ttatoes No 1 Pk xt i 1 PHeNE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS Production started in the new Ford bomber plant near Ypsilanti last week in the tool and die departments SCHOOL Saturday, December 6th 2 Features 2 Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c ALLAMERICAN COED with FRANCES LANGFORD, JOHNNY DOWNS, MAR JOR1E WOODWORTH also ROY ROGERS in NEVADA CITY GEORGE ,GABBY HAYES SALLY PAYNE Cartoon Rabbit Hunt Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Matiaao Sunday 2 pm coat December 7, 8, and 9 GENE T1ERNEY and RAN DOLPH SCOTT BELLESTARR with JOHN SHIPPARD and DANA ANDREWS Comedy News Donald Duck Cartoon Wednesday, December 10th All Adulu 15c plus 2c iax Double Feature TILLIE, the TOILER with KAY HARRIS, WILLIAM TRACY, GEORGE WATTS also NINE LIVES ARE NOT ENOUGH with RONALD REAGAN, JOAN PERRY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL WILL PRESENT THE COMEDY Aunt Tilly Goes The high school 9th graders njoy i their first film on the i non picture machine Tuesday A rufety First film L to Town M BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Dec 5 St3kbriij,e 1 ere, 3 panics Dec 16 Sainu there, 2 games Dec 1U Brighton here, 3 games Jan 9, Dexter here, 2 games Jan, 16 Hartland here, 3 games Jan 23 Fowlerville there, 3 games Jan 30 N Hudson here, 2 games Feb 3 Brighton here, 3 games j Feb 6 Dexter there, 2 games I Feb 13 Hartland there, 3 games Fob 20 Stockbridge there, 3 gamsr eb 27 League games at Dexter Harmon of Michigan Balonff to Mo Citisen KanV You AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON THE NIGHT OF FRIDAY, DEC 12th STARTING AT 815 P M A CAST OF CHARACTERS TILLIE TRASK, AUNT TILLIE, Who DUlilces All Males PAULINE MeLUC3 LUC1NDA TALBOT, Her, Maid, Who Is Anxious To Be Married ELAINE YOUNG PAMELA MARSH, Aunt Tillies Charming Niece MARY JANE GALLAGHER LIZZIE PARSONS, An Aspiring Young Novelist BETTY BAUGHN ELLEN NEE LAND, Who Appears Suddenly GLORIA CRAFT RONALD HOWLAND, Who Has An Explanation For Everything HERBERT PALMER LUTHER LORRIMER Ronalds Wealthy Employ er THOMAS PERKOWSKI MERV1N TUCKER, Who Is In a Peek of Trouble RALPH GRAHAM CHARLIE ONELUNG, A Chinese Cook PHILIP GENTILE MRS TILLIE TUCKER, Marvins Auut JEANNETTE HAINE JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The annual Junior play is almost ieay for the stae Ihe iarts are being learned stage crews are getting the stage property ready for the big night committees have been dhosen and are really busy all to bring you one of the best stage shows ever presented for your money An account of the play was put in these notes last week, but the posters scattered around town should remind you of it The tickets you buy will help the class reach their goal a Washington trip in their senior year Ticket prices are 17c for children under the eighth grade and 25c for adults reserved seats will sell for 10c at the drug sctore, but any Junior will be glad to reserve the seat for you when you purchase the ticket These prices include the new tax Your presence at the play will be greatly appreciated niiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuint What Does Your Batik Consider A Good Loan S The two majui tosis which ip S S S S ply to loan applications ire s 5 these Is it sound Is the pur S a pose constructive Will it be E 5 beneficial to the borrower and S E to the community Is it fe E Does it provide a proper use E for the funds of our de 2 positors, entrusted to our E S care Can the borrower pro vide assurance that the loan f 5 will be repaid as agreed j E When the answer to these i 5 questions is Yes, we usually s say Yes too AUTO LOANS i 5 Finane your new or late model S used car through this bank WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS 5 AVAILABLE FOR, SOUND E AGRICULTURAL LOANS, REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES OR PERSONAL r If you desire to add to your sV dairy herd, buy feeding cattle 5 or feeding lambs, call 113 and E talk over your financial needs with us will DR HATTm BING, A Chiropractor t BETTY I SHAM gttiidtjr visitors at the home of Mrs W Murphy were Miss FlorBCt Murphy and John Sullivan, of JeksoB Walter Clark, daughter, Jeanne, f Mi Macgsrt Clark and daughter, Jf7 Jfcffta sad MM Bessie pit 1 Aa Ait K Mon THE PLAY 15 A SCREAMING COMEDY FARCE ONE OF THE FUNNIEST EVER WRITTEN m DONT MISS ITS GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS ADMISSION J 7 AMD 28e INCLUDING TAX RESERVE SEATS ON SALE AT KENNEDYS DRUG STORE The FusWe rres TU Play WIB la Uaad Te Help Pay The Expesses ot The Claas Trip Te Washinftot 0 C, 1m Ther mUr BASKETBALL NEWS This Friday night the first basket of the 194142 season be played in the school gym with Stockbridge Three games will be played, the first one being the boys second team game, the next will be the tries game and the last the boys first team game Although wc have lost every game to Stockbidge in the past several years, we may be tble to turn the tables this year We still have some of our last years players and several freshmen have moved up into the limelight to do their share in wfnning from StockbridgeWe understand that the Ugh school basket ball team made a fine showing at Manchester Tuesday night outseoring their opponents I First National Bank IN HOWELL E Under Federal Supervision jg Member Federal Deposit Its 3 curance Corporation Ail Ot 5 E posit Insured Up To 9000 E l or Each Depositor 2 s n iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmimmmiiirtiiifliHii HOLLIS C KELLENBERGER Hoi lis Claude Kellenberger, , son of Mr and Mrs Glen Kellenberger, wait horn April 23, 1941 and died IVember 3, 1941 Surviving are the parents and a brother, Carl The mzizrvl will bo held ath Swarthout Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon, Rev McLucas officiating Burial In the Pinckney cemetery Fv John Bunney is pestor of the Manchester M E chuwa No rela tion to the Jsuaooj3m , eonMikui of the mqmd r Vi ,,The Pincknev DUptich Wednesday, Dee 3, 1941 i 5 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, Dec, s, Dec 6 I Silver Dust 2 lge pkgs No Sajf Butter Lb, Sun Sweet Prune 2 lb pit g Fancy Rice 2 lbs ranccAmer Spaghetti 3 for Pet Milk 3 lge, cans 39cj 15 25 26 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Pinckney, lecond class Subecription 1125 Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEl i PUBLISHER down one Goldendale Batter 39c I Pineapple No2Can 19c Tuna Citarwater Can 18c Rolled Oat5 5 lbs SSc Miracle Whip at 37c I Argo Corn Stareh 3 pkgs 35c I Flake White Soap 4 bars Peanut Butter qt, ar Gaides Holly Grapefruit Apple Sauce lge can Sugar 10 lbs Wheaties pKg tGold Medal Flour 24 Lb Bag 1 Giant Rinso, 1 Cannon No 2 CAN DISH TOWEL Both 17 25 10 10 59c 10c 1081 59c Gold Oust Cleanser 5c Rinso L Igepkg 39c Lux Soap 4 bars 21c Swan Soap I lge, 1 med, tor 11c Spry 3 b can 59r Soda Crackers 2 lb 15e Matches larton 6 21c Del Monte Coffee lb 3e Kennedys en PHONE 23F3 Store, i DELIVER X i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly ftips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko i SPOT CASH F07 DEAD OP ZlSABLhD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and condition Carcass mutt be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO ilOVVfcXL 450 A ARHOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Successor, t the MILLENBAOi BROS The Origin Company To Pay f Dead Stock Qornii PLUSpot READING IN BED UM A mtm fWi fiafl rMKUt Enjoy the luxury of reading in bed, with no qualms of conscience You cant harm your eyej if you read propped up with pillow and use 100watt bulb in a pintowall lamp We do not sell these lamp Sea them on dis play at your dealers The Detroit BcHsori Company Mrs Elwin Hulce and Mrs Clare Palmer spent Thursday evening in Chelsea, Wilbur Eisele ofDetroit called at the home of his mother, Mrs Emma Vollmer, Saturday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Miss Helen Bland of Chelsea and 1 William Brown and son, Cecil, of I Hlowell i Sunday guests at the Fish home were Hubert Atto and wife of De troit, Miss Florence Eibling of Dear born pnd Mrs Mable Isham I Mrs Philip Sprout spent the past week in Detroit caring for 1 Mrs George Crane Mrs Crane is i improving and has returned from the hospital Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick King were Mr and Mrs Br xhton, and Mr and Mrs Coan of Detroit,, Mrs Lewcllan of De trott and Mrs Marsh, son and fam ily ol Royal Oak Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and daughter were dinner guests Sun day of Mr and Mrs Floyd Gear Gearhart of Cbubbs Corners honoring their daughters birthday and third wedding anniversary Mrs Andrew Nisbett entertained her card club Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell spent the week end in Marion, Michigan Mr and Mrs John Martin visited Mr and Mrs A N Hodgeman in Dexter Sunday Marshall and Lewn Meabon and Dale Miller hunted deer in Ros common over the week end Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake visited at the John Martin home last Thursaay Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed, Mrs Alice Mauk, daughter, Patsy, and son were in Detroit last Friday Mrs George Meabon Jr visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall in Unadilla last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien are 1 visiting their daughter, Mrs Vin cent Shields and family, Ann Arbir Mrs Aberdeen, son, David, and Patsy Mauk and Leona Campbell enjoyed a theatre party to Chelsea Saturday Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Anna Pacey were Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham C J Clinton attended the funeral of Patrick Tuomey in Howell Saturday JMr Tuomey died sudden hospital in S H Carr is tearing of his ice houses Merlin Darrow is visiting relatives in Jackson Mrs A VanSickle was in Ann Arbor Monday Henry Srirey and Philip Gentile were in 1 Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffith and children were in Detroit Saturday Larl Berquist is working in the SearsRoebuck store in Ann Arbor Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit Thursday and in Lansing Wednesday Mr and Mrs Burr FiUh of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs G A Gayer of Hamburg have rented the rooms over the Lavey hardware I Week end guests of Mrs Jarnes Rocks were Bob Huel and wife and Emmett Roche of Detroit Mr and Mrs W M Kettler and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S Hi Carr Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geyer of Lakeland Julius Aschenbbrenner, with 11 others from this county, expects tc be inducted, into the army Friday Marshall Atkins, wife and son J and Mr Porter of Detroit were week end guests at the Erdley Van Sickle home Mrs Anna SamborsKi and son, William, spent the week end here I William did some surveying at HiI land Lake Mrs Norman Reason, who underwent an operation at the Melius hospital Brighton, returned home Sunday Sunday callers at the C J Clinton home were Mrs Elizabeth Clinton and daughter, Loretta, of Detroit Srnaay guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains oi Deirborn William Dilloway has returned to 1 Hbwei to work Mrs Dilloway is j however, still in Lansing, operating j a rooming house Mr and Mrs Will Nash and Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Isabelle Nash in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John JUuri und son of Armada spent the week end at the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs W C Hendee have I postponed their departure for Kiss immee, Florida, this week on account of the illness of their son, Lyle Mrs James Lamb of East Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mrs Ford Lamb Gordon LaD of Detroit was also a week end visitor Gerald Clinton, who has been home from work for five weeks re covering from an operation, return ed to work on the Michigan Brief in Detroit one day last week 42 Dexter deer hunters contributed a dollar each to be given to the hunter bringing back the biggest deer for a prize At last reports, a man named Wheeler was leading Mrs Eva Cass has sold both milk trucks she has been operating Clifford Howlett bought one and Clar for Colds and LaGrippe Take Our Cold Capauls 2 Doz in box 25c for that cough take White Pine and Qierry Cough Syrup 3 ozs, 25c, 8 02s 50c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATE Y FILLED ftennedj Drug iore 4rt JOE GENTILE ICECREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAINSERVICE Jasmavifo CfooQcrtaiu A Full Line of Bulk Chocolates Service with a Smile Opm Every Evening Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Ghee Mig Co o iiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuMiniHiMiiiiMHiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiniiimiiMW Announcement I have opened a Real Kstu te, Insurance and Brokerage Office in the Scull1 Building at Jn Grand lwy Aveliau in Howell I will handle Farm Lands, Lake Resort and Oily Property If you have property for sale List it with me Herb Sneed PHONE 183 207 E GD RIVER, HOWELL encs Cranna the other They haul BiiHilllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllHUlillimnillllllllllllHI HllHIUlllllHUIIIIIIIHIir Miss Leona Campbell was a week to the Twin Pines Dairy at Northville Thursday night supper guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mrs Hazel Ely, Mrs Jack Clavinger and daughter, Betty, of Ann Aibor and Mrs Charlotte Fogg and two daughters of Chieago Mr and Mrs, W C Miller and son, Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and sons, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family were guests of Dr and Mrs Robert Bird at Wayne Sunday for a turkey dinner , E L, Hulce attended the Stock bridgeDexter basket ball games at Stockbridge Friday night, Dexter took both games, the second team winning 80 to 14 and the first team, 84 to 15 Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Roy Merrill wife and daughters of Webster were gueets at a venison din ner Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan Roland and ly at the Veterans Dearborn Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mrs Mercer iciurned home with them 1 or a visit Bom to Mr and Mrs W Cojcar of Crescent Lake, near Pontiac, on Nov 28, a daughter Mrs Cojcar was formerly Mildred Farley of Pinckney Rev and Mrs Edward Swadling of Plainfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Louise, to Warren Buel Crandell son of Mr and Mrs Alger Crandell of Ann Arbor Mrs Claude Swarthout had an exciting experience while deer hunt ing near Mio last week She had gone to the nearest town with the Gene Young of Dexter got a deer car and on the way got lost in the in northern Michigan last week, woods Then the car ran out of gas Supt Hulce and Coach Reader She started flashing the spotlight, attended a high school meeting at around to attrict attention A con 1 Manchester last Thursday night It serration officer saw it and took is proposed to form a new high her for a hunter shining deer, when she explained things he loaned her gas and put her os the road to camp Incidently, she was six miles off the toad school league with teams from Saline, Manchester, Chelsea, Dexter, Pinckney end one other teem Dex ter has withdrawn from the OWL i Marcian and Keith Ledwidge of Detroit were home over Sunday Mary Ann Campbell spent the week end with Nan Ledwidge Lyle Hendee underwent an operilion for appendicitis in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs Gladys Schneider of Detroit is vhtin rt the Ross Read home Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs John McDonald and Mr and Mrs Herbert Peans of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Martha Haddock of Pettysvilie Eicley VanSickle, Gerald and Jack Reason, John Burg and Lloyd VanBlaricum spent the week end at the Sherwood cabin in Roscom mon Jack Reason shot a deer The Misses Janis and Betty Can of Detroit were home over Sunday Ross Read attended the Detroit LionsChicago Cardinals foot ball game h Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Parker entertained the following for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs C O Parker Dr and Mrs, C E Parker, Mr und Mr Ort Parker, Mr and Mrs Cteude Fawcett, Mr and Mrs Gege Fawtrtt, Mrs Rose Parker and Mrs Mary Payne, all of HewaU end guest of Miss Patsy Mauk at Portape Lake Horn to Mr and Mrs James Nash at thr Memorial hospitM, Owosso, on December 1, a son h H Carr has rented his house on iain St, now under construction, to John Hammer Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett visited Mr and Mrs D L Naylor at Eaton Rapids Wednesday last Mr and Mrs Andrew Niabett were Sunday dinner guests of MIB and Mrs Gordon Htester at the Allenel Hotel in Ann Arbor V W H Iec daughter, Megan, Mrs Winifred Graves, and Goldic Markos were in Jackson Friday Aiss Joan Spears is working in the Michigan Bell office at Howell Edsil Meyer left Friday night for West Virginia with a truck load of beans Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Raymond Brogan of Lansing Sunday They were presented with a sum of money Mrs Leo Saum of FowlervUleit taking care of Mrs Joseph BasydJo Mr and Mrs W Merer cefled on Mr and Mrs Jofc BylpH fo 4 JLI yMCTfcasai a,,, ,Ike Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, Dec 3, 1941 Continued From Pint Make Your Work Easy with a i iUe EquiptK tsn t 545 AND UE MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR Local Problems Colonel Furlong, for one, doesnt regard the state defense council as I a superagency with powers of regi meriting the public I That conception runs into conaunt snags, however, as problems are brought to the council with urgent request that the govermen d0 something about it as if the responsibility rested entirely at Lansing and not in the home con munities In the field of commodities, for tcie, the state cvaioil deftly sidestepped an opportunity to wade into the deep waters of commodity cost of living through the following steps lasstiied 91 Want Ads FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dlnkei FOR SALE OR TRADE for light truck or trailer or what have you Osborne com binder, Moline 6 foot mower 0 Corey, 805 Main StPinckney TO RENT Newly decorated fur nished room With or without board Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE Hoga , Bruce Baler, Lakeland Step into an establHied Rayleigh Route Just becoming available in Northwest Washtenaw county Busi ness well established Exceptional opportunity for right man Write at once Rawleighs, Dept MCL326204A, Freeport, HL, or see M L Colli us, South Lyons, Mich FOR SALE OR TRADE for young cattle or farm machinery Kitchen coal range, electric washing machine, oil stove, Vincent Deem 4 mil west 1 Pinckgoy on 1M6 WArfHK A niav smmmw cart fr out cBfld 8266 1 Compile living facts on the cost of 2 Analysize the facts so that recommendations can be submitted, ac tion taken 6900 FOR SALE Yellow dent corn, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 BETTER HURRY Only three Saturday and three Wednesday even ings till Christmas Customers still coming for free gift and to see Wat kins display C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer FOR SALE Blacki op branding owes, A FOR SALE English Doll Cab new Cost 26 Will sell for 85 Mrs Wm Loll, Phone 29 WANTED Men to cut shares Just off Cedar on Vines Road James A Smith wood on Lake roo FOR SALE Two milch goats Bar gain prices Alfred Lane AND UP 3 Conduct a popular educational program on consumers problems Instead, the council appointed a special fourman comalee to go into the subject of retail prices Members are Raymond W Foley, state administrator for the Federal Housing administration V H White, Grand Rapids investment broker A H Sarvis, Flint banker, and Mrs Ida Z Kleinman, Detroit clubwoman and housewife Shy from Control The attitude of many members of ne state council is somewhat that of Colonel Furlong with regard to the councils function in etiil prices While the council will function to clear federal action down to local communities, being a funnel as it were for Washington to utilize, the council isnt going to be pushed in the opposite function A general wailing place for home responsibilities The local county and community have by identifl and yin for defense councils, appointed by the I M , , p WANTED To trade a calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile Pinckney sixlegged of FOR SALE Round Oak Heater, rug, 9 x 12, davenport, table, bonoV case, lineoleum J W Hudkins, 80S E Main St Fiveroom circulating FOR SALE Heater Dutch Baughn FOUND One stray cow Owner can Lvey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Dec 6 Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb, GUss Jar 33c 5 2JHn 63c i KRAFT PARKWAY OPfnargtne 3 Lbs, for f 3 lb Tin S9C Gold Medal Flour 24 LB 49 AreQwax Polish QU Can 15c Graham Flour 5 Lb Sack Orange Juice 46 OZ Can 30C tQ9 Ritz Crackers LgePkg lie governor and operating under the slave council, will deal with local problems If there is to be a wailing place, then the local defense council must provide it While this isnt officially the policy, in effect such is the case As far as Colonel Furlong and members of the state council are concerned, there will be no regi mentation or supercontrol other than powers duly authorized by Congress and delegated officially I to the council for administration through local defense committees Mot council members hope that price control, if it comes, will be u federal headache, not a state bur den Defense Cooperation An example of business cooperating with government in behalf of defense will be found in the functions of the councils advisory technical committee, the committee of public information All media of information and advertising newspapers, motion pic tures, radio, outdoor advertising, periodicals, and so on are represented by their own leaders George W Trendle, president of the KingTrendle Broadcasting Cor poration WXYZ and Michigan Network is undertaking a series of de fense programs as chairman of the committees radio division C D f Blessed, president, Walker Com pany and chairman of the outdoor advertising division, is planning a program designed to appeal for greated defense effort Don McGowan, advertising manager of the Consumers Power com pany, heads the industrial and labor division of the committee, uniting all elements of labor and man agement behind defense The advertising craft, represented by the Adcraft Club of Detroit through their manager, Harold Has ting, is utilizing talent for adver ad rOR Mrs Louise Glenn In DexSALE Early Days ter, a hundred years of Dexter history, 32 pages, illustrated With heavy cover, 50c light cover, 86c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Threeyearold Guern sey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney FOR SALE Pair of marts, 8 and 11 years old Heavy set of britchen harness Cecil Hudkins, Stockbridg FlsUiAnE HELP WANTED Lady to do laundry Call 212 Main St WANTED Woman or girl for general Housework Mrs Merwin Campbell at 10 feeding John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 milt east of Gregory WANTED To buy a farm Witter five miles sent end east of Pinck ney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 8858 West Lafayette Detroit I am the representative for a fill line e Avon cosmetics amd house hold necessities For free demonstra tion call Pinckney SO Mrs J M MCLUCSJ FOR SALE Forty fine wool and five fine wool rams from two to five years old Wm Eisenbeiser North Lake, Phone 8482 Chelsea FOR SALE Eight room lew, IW acres of land at Andersen corner Edmund A Ferry WANTED T6 ftSWT ft acmlErm on Farley road, known as Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 6228 Avery, Detroit TOR SALE Pigs William Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter Ros Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshal, Gregory, Mich CIDER MILL OPENS I have opened my cider mill for the season and asn prepared to do custom work Older barrels and kege for sale Ed Maas, One mile west of the PinckneyHowell road at Geerge Wrights Corners Catsup 14 Oz Bottle IOC tirely voluntarily, without expense lF0R SAK Hampshire to the state government It offers Boars Servlee FOR SALE Osborne corn binder in good repair, Moline mower, A1,85 yearling hens, walking plow, 7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater 0 Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney FOR SALEWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office, TOR SALE FOR RENT Year around, cottage at Cordley Lake, White Ledge, 5 rooms, water, electricity Mrs B E Warner, The AVON Cosmetic Company has a complete line of practical Christmas gifts and household necessities The best in quality and priced reasonably I am the authorised representativefor this company for Pmckney and Gregory and vicinities For a free demonstration call Mrs J M McLucas, Phone Pinckney 60 348 S Roger NorthviUe, Mich WANTED Raw furs and hides at market prices Lucius Doyle Phono 42 Registered Hampshire Boar to Cross Breed Pigs Service 2 H Hemparian Two good heating FOR SALE stoves cheep Wm Darrow Circulating Heater FOR SALE ,B B Will sell cheap ising slogan and ideas Newspapers Mrs Lucy Dryer, 609 Main St u fcevmany months F0lf SALE OXTRADERegistred Black Top rame Russell Gardner defense have been active in getting and presenting facts This work is being performed en 01 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks s We Deliver At All Timer an example of what can be done locally for defense After all, the government comprises we, the Ivple not the fello v across the street or on the other rural route Its our responsibility, not some agency at Lansing or Washington Explorer Harold T Willdns presents astnoishing evidence that hid den in the unexplored jungles of Brazil a race of white warrior women who wear no clothes stfll survives among the remnants of a mysterious and long perished civilisation In The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Su day Chicago HereidV American, H Hamparian FOR SALE 20 feeding lambs and eight ewes, fine woolen Arthur BulUa FOR SALE Used heaters ami Circulators Howiett Bros, Howe, Gregory, Mrchigen HUNTERS and TRAPPERS 1 I will be at Leo Devtaejs garage in Dexter each Saturday from 9 a m to 6 p in during the seaeoiL to buy your fort, hides and pelts at market prison, Don G Leery, Bayer for Knl Hide end Far Co WANTED Farms of any atee, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or ceil buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan Mackinaw Good Green allwool Phone 94 EetaUbaed iggg lilt McPhersos State Bank Over SlHtyRtfJet el bale THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Though we has no, shoppers service for oar customers, we feel that we can provide tern items al ways appreciated With ILOO for an original deposit in a Savings Account, e new shiny Home Savings Bank is given en reqoest, to herp foster the thrift habit Honey gift answer the probyJT2Lm fllMl brother, son or dacsjhmr In this Hue we have a supply ef suitable nvelopw hi mMat emi en place iW curreney or new silver dollars McHRfset flWr tab I At kojod by ev mjmm mv A The Pinckney Dispatch WMM y A WALKING duck, a hopping rabbit, clown ring toss toy and owl bookendsall come from your workshop to make some child happy Eacn is traced to wood, euteuiwlth jig, coping or keyhole saw and painted Off center wheels make the rabbit hop merrilyfeet on a disc turning inside make the resplendent duck walk when pushed The clowns long nose is an excellent target for catching the ring on the end of the string No Z9397, 15 cents, brings cutting outlines and directions for all four items Send your order to AUNT MARTHA Bos 1SSW Kansas City, Mo Enclosa 1ft cants for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address QUINTUPLETS relieve misery of CHEST GOLDS this food eM rtWHe way At the first sign of the Dionne Quia tuplets catching coldtheir chests and throats are rubbed with Musterolee product made etpedally to promptly reliere distress of colds and resulting bronchial and eroupy coughs The Quints have always had expert care, so motherbe assured of using just about the BEST product made when you use Musterole Its mof than an ordinary salveMusterole helps break up local congestion IN t STRENGTHS Childrens Mild Musterole Also Regular and Extra Strength for grownups who prefer a stronger product All drugstores Lacking Will People do not lack strength they lack willVictor Hugo rFOR WOMEN QMLY If you suffer from monthly cramps, headaohe, backache, nervousness and distress of irregularities caused by functional monthly disturbancestry lydla Plnkhams Vegetable Compoundfamous for reuering pain and nervous feelings of wemeevs difficult days Taken regularlyLydla Plnkhams Compound helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms 3low label directions, WOBTH IBYZNOl Our Imagination Sentiment is the poetry of the imaginationLaMartine SCREW MACHINE Capacity Available Writ nsrrao Eocayoffco Misled by Reason Reason misleads us oftener than natureVauvenargues KILLRATSQCAK USE HU i PASTE RS die fsd trie Paste Kills rceebss topComes yfart no bother for you htmty if eO SdWevsfywhert ssi LMI WNUO 4941 That Na2nr3 Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Aetion h Its huffy and worry Isftpreper sattac and eftsposojeaadla2se Tf strala ea the vet k lsspvities tress the ttfeglviag Try DMM K J DOAN SPILLS Serious Labor Situation Hinders Defense Effort Members of Congress Also Demanding Facts On Charges That Big Business Plays Favorites in Defense Contracts B BAUKHAGE National FaMpnd Home Hour Commentator WNTJ Service, 1343 H StreeVNW, Washington, D C The explosion in the defense setup in Washington foreshadowed in these columns two weeks ago is about to take place At least, as this is written, the fuse is being laid if not lighted Senator OMahoney of Wyoming and Representative Coffey of Washington are both de manding facts connected with charges that big business is playing favorites in the defense contracts But an equally amazing story lies behind the way labor has been dealt with in the defense program Part of the facts have leaked out piece meal, some are still very much under cover Put together they make an amazing revelation of what was behind the Presidents delay in taking action in the captive mine strike and also how bungling all along the line forced the administration into the worst labor situa tion that has arisen since the defense program started The trouble began when it was decided to take the settlement of certain labor disputes out of the United States Conciliation Service and place it in the hands of the Defense Advisory commission with branches headed by William S Knudsen and Sidney Hillman Up to that time from 95 to 98 per cent of the labor disputes were settled by the Conciliation service But the remaining 2 to 5 per cent were slowing down defense and it was decided that Mr Knudsens staff represent ing industry and Mr Hillmans staff representing labor could settle the recalcitrants The theory was that Knudsens men would crack down on industry and Hillmans on labor But it didnt work that way Each favored his own kind Mediation Board Founded So the National Defense Mediation board was founded All went along smoothly for awhile, although more and more criticism was heard that the board was exceedingly prolabor and achieved settlements by the simple process of conceding to labors demands Then the board made a mistake It handed down one decision which opened the way for the United Mine Workers union shop demands which smashed the board, threatened the administrations foreign policy and created the worst labor crisis that the country has faced in many a long day The decision I refer to was in the case of the Bethlehem shipbuilding plant in San Francisco The A F of L union demanded a union shop, that is, that any man working for the company a certain period would have to join the union The board granted this demand, thus forcing 20 per cent of the plants nonunion workers to join the A F of L One member of the board, Cyrus Ching, representing industry, held out against the decision He foresaw that it would create a precedent When the decision was announced it was stated that it should not be taken as a precedent This pious statement was like giving the baby a piece of candy if he wont ask for another Once the A F of L had received this concession the CIO stepped up and said X want one, too The result was the famous Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company1 case of Kearny, N J, this time a shipyard on the East coast Against the vote of the members of the National Mediation board representing industry, the union was given maintenance of membership which is a diluted union shop The company refused to accept the deci sion and the navy took over Another Precedent Here was another precedent, whether the board meant it or not And it didnt take long for John Lewis to take advantage of it and put in his demand for the union shop in the captive coal mines If he had planned it that way he could not have been provided a better opportunity to vent his ancient grievance against the President and set himself right in the middle of a national issue If the case of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding workers was good, Lewis was far better CIO has a 95 per cent membership in the captive coal mines But not the kind of a 95 per cent that most people think it Not 5 per cent nonunion Workers scatBRIEFS By Baukhage E In 8 years the Civilian Conservation corps has brought 100,000 illiterates to the Fourth Grade level of being able to read and write This is the only compulsory educational course in the CCC The net income of farm operators during the first nine months of this year increased onefourth as compared with the corresponding period of last year, according to the department of commerce tered here and there in all the mines But full 100 per cent membership in many mines and none perhaps in a very few small ones The National Defense Mediation board voted down Mr Lewis demand for a union shop and pandoras box flew open One of the things that emerged was a highly paradoxical and highly painful situ ation For the board, by taking this rare antilabor step, had virtually left the operators in the position that if they had yielded in the later negotiations they would be in the position of supporting Lewis against the government Still the situation might have been saved if something had not happened when the President called the operators and Lewis and SecretaryTreasurer Kennedy of the United Mine Workers to the White House When the men came in the President did what his labor advisors hoped he would He made a brief appeal to both sides to get together and settle the question, since a strike must be avoided If he had stopped there all might have been well But he went on and said what Lewis felt was prejudicial to his case This not only woke all the smouldering anger in the breast of John Lewis but when the committee of 200 CIO advisors heard about it they were just as mad His feeling was reflected when he turned down the Presidents later proposals President on the Spot And the President was on the spot Congress was insisting on strike legislation Speaker Sam Rayburn had promised it Others were demanding that the troops be sent into the captive mines at once That, wiser heads who knew the temper of the miners believed, would mean a strike in all the mines and the army would have to beat its bayonets into pickaxes So the President paused, wrote a conciliatory letter to both parties Meanwhile, congress could stew but the President was pretty sure that its members would not take the initiative of alienating the labor vote with primaries coming up in the spring and elections next fall The prospective candidates for reelection wanted the onus to be placed squarely on him Whether the Conciliation service could have handled the captive mine strike as it is still handling the other 98 per cent of the cases of labor disputes no one can say But it is clear that it was mishandled by the Mediation board and it is likewise clear that if critical congressmen finally crack down on Mr Knudsens dollarayear men for showing fa vors to business they have plenty of grounds for cracking down on Mr Hillmans stalwarts who created the pattern of labor partisanship that came near severely injuring not only the defense program but the administrations foreign policy as well A RipSnortin Texan Comet to Washington Another Texan has come to Washington and the moment of his arrival was an historic one We have had a lot of ripsnortin, ringtailed wildcats from all parts of the coun try, some human, and some not quite Now we have something that will make even the Texas delegation in congress sit up and take notice, for this unwilling delegate from the Lone Star State is the wildest of them all He is a Texas longhorn A steer with an eightfoot spread of horn He is 12 years old He weighs 1,200 pounds and he is admittedly wilder than anything in the zoo where he has been given the place of honor right up near the entrance Most people do not know that the Texas longhorn is rarer than the buffalo which he once displaced on the Texas plains He is a direct descendant from the wild cattle which the Spaniards brought to America when they came Those cattle could walk endless miles to water They were bred and developed to meet conditions that existed a hundred years ago in the great Southwest Then water was piped and ditched into the great ranches and the fatter, easier going Herefords were introduced The longhorn had the muscles and the endurance but he did have the meat, so he began to disappear George Stimpson, a Washington correspondent from the Middle West, who is also a correspondent for Texas papers and a keen devotee at Americas flora and fauna, started out three years ago to get a Texas longhorn for the Washington zoo He had his troubles He simply could not get hold of a real simonpure longhorn There were semi domesticated beasts but none of the real, wildeyed, riproaring variety that have made the longhorn as much a symbol of America as the eagle itself Barnum Had Plugged Holei And Was in the Money When P T Barnum, as a young man, left Danbury, Conn, to make his way in the world, he left numerous unpaid bills behind him To one creditor the imaginative showman said with great intensity Ill pay you what I owe you as soon as I get rich The other laughed and eyed the youth disdainfully That will be when a sieve holds water, he jeered But in a few years the master showman was well on the road to success, and with great satisfaction wrote the man the following note Dear Sir I have fixed that sieve Ideals as Stars NEW IDEAS JomsBy EUTH WYETH SWABS the four corners of the base make the chair easy to move NOTEIf you would like to malt a hooked rug like the one In front of the fireplace, Mrs Spears AddASquare pat tern shows how to hook a rug In small sections to be sewn together Ask for Pattern No 201, and enclose 10 cents addressing Ideals are like stars you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and, following them, you reach your destinyCarl Schurz pHESE conversation chairs so much at home in a Victorian setting would be just as smart in a modern room They are comfortable too, and any man who can nail together a box of oneinch pine boards can make a frame for one The lady with needle and thread then takes over If ready made spring cushions are used it is best to buy them first and then plan the box base to fit The dimensions in the diagram tilt the back and seat at comfortable angles Domes of silence at MRS BUTH WYETH SPEAS Drawer 10 Bedford HlUi New York Enclose 10 cents for pattern No 201 Name Address The Soul About what am I now employing mytwn soul On every occasion I must ask myself this ques tion, and inquire, what have I now in this part of me which they call the ruling principle and whose soul have I now that of a child, or a young man, or of a feeble woman or of a tyrant, or of a domestic animal, or of a wild beast Longer mileage and greater durability result from the use of Vitamic rubber, produced by adding a new rubber vitamin called Vitalin to both the tread and cord body Protection against skidding and sideslips is greatly increased by the new SaftiStop GearGrip Tread Protection against blowouts is greater because of the patented SaftiLock GumDipped Cord Body and SuperSpeed Construction Heres the tire that will give you outstanding performance and most miles per dollar See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Home Auto Supply Store today and equip your car with a set of these amazing tires W ttlNfr TO IUY A WW TSACTOR Off TRACTION BAR LENGTH XTRA TRACTION C Tiretfont STANDARD TRUCKRUS TIM PltSf 0UA1ITY TtUtt Till AT AS AMAZMUY tow con WTO 215 EXTRA INCHES OP TRACTION RAR LENGTH PIR TRACTOR MIANSt Greater Traction end Peel Savings Tht powerful backbone right in the center of the tread provide extra traction and ISTSS up to one gallon of fuel for every serea used letter Os ansae There arc no exposed ends of unjoined bars to catch trash and mat mud securely in the tread Loafer WaneIts the Triplebraced traction bars that make the Firestone Ground Grip a longer wearing tire This rugged tire com bines long mileage and low cost end has all the patented Firestone Construction features It also is made in sizes to fit H and M too trucks flrtttont AILT1ACTION TRUCK TIRI dm MORf FARM TRACTORS ARE FQUIPPEO WITH flrestone GROUND GRIP TIRES THAN WITH ANY OTHER MAKE IXTIUTIUCTIOJI rtBtrroNi lONf WIAI AN TNI NIIHWAT lummcriOM OFF TM HIIMWAT Here is aa allpur pose tire that combines extra traction for soft going with long mileage on hard surface roads This is an exclusive Firestone development See It today SUM ANTIFRIIZI Here Is complete, longlasting, cold weather protection tor trucks and TMf QIRCICTAITTMO CONSMATI ON flrttfont BATTIRIIS and SPARK PLUGS Put these two to work and start quickly In an weather A WARM CAR SOI lilt MONIY firttfont HIATUS Larger cores, extra efficiency and tow cost make these heaters real bargains SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR FIRESTONE STOREThey are HEADQUARTERS FOR TIRES, HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES 1UF T The Pipckney Dispatch h Wednesday, Dec 3, 1941 SSSSaBBa VM YOUR protect your future GET IN THE NAVY NOW V America needs votantMrs to keep tlM ltt ff liberty burningto safeguard our Awoffew shoresto man oar new twoocean Hang T B United States m now bmkfa the most poi fvi Navy the world has ever seen But it takes ce than abipe and piaaeatopataoi our shores, safe guard our Eberty, protect HifllkaMcAjnericanhoa szidfejnssiesIttstaMK VotWitersf destroyer of trained imechanics, esecfeicsaae, imrtiwuMii, signalmen, aboard Ttsat k why the U S Navy may train you to be m any one of lortynve modern trades and You will get ragnitir Navy pay while you And it m pnssihln for you to be earning a much aa 12600 a month before your first enlistsjsejst is composted Right now in the Navy young Americans have a doable opportunity to serve their country while building their own security and independence at the same Ts Navy wants men to learn, to advance, to get bagger pay, to qualify lor the positions of responsibility which moat be fill as our naval forces are expanded It si a seal opportunity for every young manone well worth thinking abomt There k a place for you in Americas new Navy If you have a trade now or would like to learn one, why not get the full facts about Navy opportunities today LOOK MMT W IL S WHrY NAVAL RESERVE OFFER 00 160 45 trades aad To maer nm i to choose from Tath up to 126 a i EACH YESSfvou are entitled to a, period with fal pay 0000 FOOO and plenty of it FBEC CLOmma, A complete outfit of wham jou if enhat Over 9100 worth FattMUMttU Oy regolmr dentil attention and entertainment ENtUaX TSjejUft Yon eant beat the Narylor them I MfiSJBlK Ml OfFICia Many can work for an appointment to the Naval Academy or the Anna pons of the Air at Pensacola, RrrUSjE SUCCCSS Its easy for Navytrained men to get goodpaying joba in civil Ufa ML aiTtSjUsCltTPAY for regular Navy men L Are yea considering oinlet nrilltaty service WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE offalMthrf 6r IMS s fyUt lwfHLMmw Masl coupon for your free espy of Life in the U S Navy 24 illustrated pages Teas pay, promotions, and vacations you can expect how yon can retire on a life income Describes how you can learn any of 46 bigpay trades from aviation to radio how many may become officers 27 scenes from Navy Ufa showing games you may pity ex citing ports you may visit Tela enlistment requirements and where to apply If you are between 17 and 31 no high school required, get this free book now No obliga tion Ask the Navy Editor of this paper for a copy Or telephone him Or mail him the coupon You can paste it on a penny postal cardT WEAK THIS BADGE OF NOMOR If after reading the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapelemblem It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear n DOBH wait Choose the Naval Reserve note The Secretary of the Navy has an nounced All men now enlisting m the Naval Reserve wiB be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they WBH be released to inactive duty as soon after tibs emergency as their services can beapaied RstnemBerthe regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, trssniiig, promotiria,payuMJoaej ksi seqwmnents in the Naval Reserve see mors BheraL Find out an about the Naval Reserve Send m the coupon now tola Navy Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet, Life in the Navy, giving fat detaas about the opportunities for man in the Navy or Naval Nam A Address Tessa Qfjwii rtrr miss vrhikr i USE A 60WATT BULB on each side of the mirror Dont let poor Lighting rum your disposition in the morn ing Shave in comfort with a 60watt lamp shaded on each side of the bathroom mirror Youll be surprised st the difference Jt makes The Detroit Edison Company law cf loyalty to Jesus Sermon on the Mount Mary ker Eddy A good man is influenced by God Himself, and has a kind of divinity within him so it may be a questun whether he goes to heaven or heaven comestb him Seneca Political or professional reputation cannot last forever, but a con science void of offense before God and man is an inheritance for eter nity Daniel Webster 1 1 s FIDELITY TO GOOD Constancy to truth and principle may Sometimes lead to what the world calls inconstancy in conduct Trron Edwards Without constancy there is neither love, friendship, nor virtue in the world Addison Blessed re they which are persetpjtsd fa rifhteousness sake for testes is the kingdom of heaven , Matthew 610 and woman should be Massif, herself a My k C I O WIN ELECTIONS The CIO swept the elections last week in 14 Frd plants The CIO polled a total f 2,ri votes to 70 for the AF of L and 104 for no union The results were as follows Milan CIO 138, AFL 3, No union 2 Saline CIO 14, AFL 0, no union 0 Plymouth CIO 27, AFL 4, no union 2 Sharon Mills CIO 9, AFL 1, no union 2 Dundee CIO 81, AFL 0, no union 0 Newburgh CIO 22, AFL 0, no union 3 Waterford CIO 81, AFL 0, no union 9, Phoenix CIO 140, AFL 0, no union 3 Northville CIO 245, AFL 0, no union 3 Manchester CIO 46, AFL 0, no union 0 Ypsilanti CIO 589, AFL 50, no union 41 Flat Rock CIO 46, AFL 3, no union 15 Brooklyn CIO 39, AFL 8, no union 3 Milford CIO 254, AFL 8, no union 12 Of the 2,582 employees eligible to vote, 2,373 voted 21 ballot were voided APPRECIATION I We wish to thank all those who contributed and gave to the Cora j munity dinner and banquet last , Thuirday night Also the school board for the use of the auditorium Rev Francis Murphy , Rev John McLucas Continued from First PRi STORY OF ARM LIFE turned There were many AWOL but these are treated leniently There are many alligators there and the Red river where he was stationed abounds with catfish, trout, deep water sunfish, which resemble bluegills He was fishing sev eral times and caught catfish weigh ing seven or eight pounds Some of them weigh as much as 70 pounds Wild Tazorback hogs are everywhere He knew a man who owned 18,000 Men, women and children of the poorer class all chew tobacco from the age of five years up They are dexterous shots with tobacco juice and some can hit a fly 20 feet away This army camp is composed of all types and classes and he met many interesting people while there There is also a regimei of negro soldiers who are encamped by them selves Only one Chinaman is in the division, however The talk around the camp was that the draft age would soon be cut to 18 years, as there are not enough men being inducted at the present age to keep the army up to par RED CROSS DRIVE The Red Cross Committee wishes to thank each and all who helped with the membership drive Folowing is the report Village 5450 Portage Lake and the Harris District 2340 Reeves District 1000 North and east section of township, to date 2700 Portage Lake reported one hundred per cent in membership More returns are expected this week The Milford village council has refused to let the pool rooms there remain open em lfondey LOCAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey were in iweU Saturday Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel were Howell shoppers Saturday , Mr and Mrs R K Elliott were I Sunday dinner guests at the home of B M Hicks Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and son, Jack, were Sunday night sup per guests of W H Clark Mrs W K Knauf of Leslie entertained a family group at the Pillars Sunday for chicken dinner Misf Margaret Widmayer of Cedar Lake was a dinned guepw Sunday of Miss Norma Jean McLucas Paul and Frank McFadden were in Chicago over the week, end to attend the International Live Stock how i Mr and Mrs W Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Twelve Alpha Gamma Upsilon students of Detroit enjoyed a pancake and sausage breakfast at the Pillar this week end Rev and frs J M McLucas and Rev and Mrs R E Brunger of Dexter attended the District Min isters Conference at the Methodist church in Lincoln Park, Monday morning for Marys pmtldaa JI IES3L1TELAMP Does Mary bate to practice Pobr light may have something to do with it Give her a grand new IES 3Lite Lamp with a 100200300 wstt bulb to brighten her music pages See the sttrsc tive new models on display at your dealers today We do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company St Marys Notes Wednesday, December 8, is the Feast of St Fraads Xavier, known as the Saint of Special Graces His life was made famous as a professor of philosophy in the University of Paris He was converted by St Ignatius of Loyola He then after some years of preparation for the priesthood, became a member of tre same order as St Ignatius of Loyola, and went as a missionary to India, Hindustan, Malacca and Japtn His next endeavor was to go to China, when he died on December 8, 1552 Since thwarted by jelousy, covetousness, carelessness of those who should have helped and encouraged him, neither their opposition nor the difficulties which he encountered made him slacken his labor for souls St Francis Xavier, thereby, gained the reputation as she Saint of Juany Graces and Bles sings A Tridium is conducted this week in his honor Your religious example, earnest intercession, offer ings of our actions in behalf of soui all thia needs only the spirit which animated St Francis Xavier, the desire to make some return to God Monday is the Feast of the Ima Holy Day of Obligation Masses maculate Conception, Dec 8 It is at 630 and 8 am Preparation for the Sacraments Sunday at 7 to 745 pm Among the Mass intentions this week is an anniversary Mass for the late Mrs Mary Fitch, and Mr Clarence Dixont and departed relatives of Mrs Ella Dixon This Mass is Saturday at 8 am PHILATHEA NOTES We think the regular class business meeting is being postponed from next Wednesday, December 10, to a date to be announced later and at which time our annual Christmas party will be held he Ladies Aid are holding their annual bazaar in the church parlors on December 6 The managers of the different booths will be glad of all contributions The S S lesson for December 7 is a study of the early disciples with the topic, Nature and Work of the Church Apparently these early disciples of the Son of God believed in the efficacy of prayer, in which they continued stead fastly and many wonders and signs were jione by the apostles, according to the Bible passages se Eph 41116 These and other sim ilar Bible passages are enlightening and helpful to the followers of Jesus Christ today We invite you to join our class COMMUNITY FORUM President Alerander G Ruthven of the University of Michigan will bo the community forum speaker at the Howell high school auditorium at eight oclock on Thursday evening, December 11 The public is invited to all community forum programs without any charge whatever Dr Ruthvens appearance at Howell on the forum program is made possible through kindness of the U of M Club This is the second number on the current forum series, which is now in its fourth year of service to Howell, and Livingstoa county Dr Frank D Slutz, Dayton, Ohio, edj ational counselor, gave the opening address November 17 which was heard by several hundred persons It is anticipated there will be a short musical prelude to the address of President Ruthven A large audience would be appreciated The Northville Masonic lodge celebrated its 75th anniversary on November 24th last Dan Patch, who recently resigned as head of the Highland Park police department, hag been hired to head the Ypsilanti police department A new attempt to locate oil is I the Hartland area is being made A well is being drilled on the Will Judson farm Thomas Psrkowski will attend the National Live Stock Show in Chicago this weak STRANGE MURDERS EVIL INTRIGUE WEIRD REVENGE RIDDLE IN RED, by Jonathan Stagge, starts in The American Weekly with this coming Sundays issue of The Detroit Sunday Times An unforgettable new novel illustrated in FULL COLOR by the author of The Table Talks and other popular novels, Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week M J Roche was in Howell Saturday on business Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mrs Anna Kennedy M8 Will Cooper and Miss Joopbine Ham were Monday afternoon sailers at Ben Whites MivW 0 Will ABLLS3UCHTLAS BSfJBSS DMIWsJ OJBJSJ SjSjftJBJBSJ 0SJSS For mora snjoyshli sswiag fryWJtgt meadieg, etc try an ULS 3light lamp with a 1002O03OOwstt bulb Irs grand Ustu sud so easy oo your eves We do not sell these lamps See them ia meeystttscsivesrylesssyotur tJsalirsJ Ts Detroit fidison ,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, 1941 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1941 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 1941-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b9e15f3e89acf37036d09e61f1575c2.pdf f3e8d7dd79817555ac44b89a6fda1763 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. wi, x WI PIP V sc PiTi VOL 64 Michigan Mirror In his Hew crusade to make state commissions and bds more respon School News SEVENTH AND EIGHTH Pat Hadden, Joan Fisher and BoJ bert Clark are on toe tick list Joan Fisher, Carole Fuhrman and give to the voters, Gov Kim Sigler Mary Jane imVe 4rawn a ia again in the role of a bold re pretty Christmas acene on the black toraiit, a knight in shining armor, boanl i aatrid a traditional wliite horse, givj The 6ighth graders are planning tag battle gallantly to the forces of a pargy for aeventh graders beentrenchcd vested interests thiscaude the eighth graders lost tfte time, state bureaucracy itself junior Red Cross box filling contest Here is an issue obviously cut out We have a new eighth grader Her Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Dec 3 1947 by Mai OUR DEMOCRACY THE BLESSINGS OF LIBCRTY KO THC ABUNDANCE OF THIS GREAT LA FOR THE FRUITS OF THEIR LABOR OUR FOREFATHERS CAVE THANKS Circuit Court News name is Betty Mallory We also have a new seventh grad er who came from Ark His nameis Floyd Campbell Our room divided into two teams for Michigans fighting governor There is nttie doubt that he will try to make most of the opportunijj during 1448, an election year The governors announcenufi j , that he will seek to make directorst0 188 Dom Ymsted f commissions and boards responsib an I,lfTmdf Me P Le directly to him, and in turn dej Jhj Umstead team is in the pendent on the State Senate for ap Bo team 8 6 8old about , pointment, was made in the triump J0 wf , hant wake of a successful legislative1 Mary Hefn celebrated her birth session There the governor display ed new and aggressive powers No longer was he content to submit his recommendations and then leave sol ona to their own prerogatives, thus day as well as Thanksgiving last Thursday SECOND AND THIRD The people in the second grade keeping the executive branch separ who have had As in their Mastery I ate from the legislature branch, as Tests jn spelling far the last four he has done earlier in the year weeks are Earla Jean Tuthill, Kar With the aid of tate G 0 P e Bollen, Karen Gustafson Mary chieftains, he applied the pressure Hner , convincingly and effectively A 32 Work has been started on the page bill abolishing the corrections Christmas Operetta comm and replacing it with a nonf Stephen Holleijbach, Mary Jo civil service appointee, was consider arr and Shirley Kramm arejm the ed briefly t the Senate judiciary a l llst tnJS week committee, sent without change to 1 f program in owrvanee the floor explained for six minutes lhanjagmng which was held last and approved 25 minutes later That ed afternoon, was much enjoyed is speed 1 Observers have pointed out that by the group from this room 4K WINNERS Current Those who are against bi back the bodies of the soldier Listed, many of S 0V9T cl that the are old ones The Geore ho Jt their liv8 all Imisjtl in French, Belgium German and Holland cemeteries and that tha present position of the governor is a reversal of his earlier stand re The following 4H members are garding the Oomm Last May lie ind, attending the Chicago Stock Show J icated that the corrections commh H expenses paid Darrell ef was one of the best in ihe land Ha fey,HandyjEveyn Fawcett,DeerfieId asked Austin H MacCormick, wcecut Caro1 Huston, HartlandjAlice Sal Ive director of the Osborne Assn01 Oceola Jack Sancrson,Iosco and a noted penologist,, to appear Lorna ShirleyPutnam Davd White before a legislative committee that head, Unadilla George Winegar, was considering a bill to revise the Handy Robert Nelson, Cohoctah Michigan setup MacConnick declar Kdttr Mreyer Unadilla and Edward ed that Michigans system was a fcwUe Handy, had part ot their ex mojel ipenses paid County Agent Stone, ,, , 4H Leader Hart and 8 other chapWith his Nov bill approved over went alg0g whelmingly by the legislature, Sigler then disclosed that he would ask the FAB1 Y MAILING legislature to vest power in the gov fcAK1ir iiiwu ernor to appoint comm duvaors, PoKtoffice patrons are again ask subject to Senate approval , ed to mail their Xmas giflts and The governor feels that Mich, has cards early Out state fcfy Dec 10 too many commissions, and bds and local by Dec 15 Wt limit is FOR OUR PRIVILEGE TODAY TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DVNAMIC PROGRESS OF A FREEPECPLE TO BEND EVERY EFFORT TOWARO A COMPLETD VICTORY FOR THIS PRINCIPLE OF FREEDOM TO UARO OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE WELL THAT WE MAY PAS IT ON, CLEAR AND SC6, OUR CHILDREN FOREVER LET OS GIVE THANKS Lodge Election Livingston Lodge No 76 F I A M at their annual meeting on Tuesday elected the following offi cers for the ensuing year I W M s w Ji W Sojac should pe abolished outright 70 lbs Only first class mail has lor some should be retained Those worth j warding priviliges refining should be held responsible direct to the governor who now, Sig MORE BODIES TO ARRIVE ler says, is little else than a glorifii TheToiy of Pfc Edgaii Clinton ed clerk killed in Belgium Dec 1944 has not ed He specificaly refers to the statej yei arrived here Two more bodies The installation is Sat, Treas Secy S D J D Tiler Jack Hannett Clyde Fisher George Gardner W C Miller P W Curlett Merwin Campbell Winston Baughn J H Hooker Balance of officers to be appoint Dec 13 conservation dept, as being a kinp dom unto itselt, tree Xrom political control Whereas the director now holds office at the will of the comm under the Sigler plan he could be reappotnted or fired evoiy 2 years at a turnVf the political tide Therein lies th great weakness in the governors armor For the past n the church parlors Sat, Dec 6 18 years only one Michigan govern Sale begins at 200 p m Fancy or Harry F Kelly has servedWork,Aprons,Candy, Baked GoodsA two successive termsEvory 2 years cafeteria supper at 5 p ni by the with one exception, a new governor Young Ladies Auxiliary, took office In the dept, oi agricul Wo vena Prirtaj rZuSSn tad Preparation tor M, ComiwL A each Satunlay tx a p m 9unciy T00 to 7ao g Instruction by Sisters Mon, u 4 pm Masses at 800 a m and 1100 a m The Dec term of court starts Dec 8 SO cases are which are old ones, rne George Hayes case, 3rd olfense lor Or unaenness ha been on the docket over a year There are 2 citizenship cases giVe vereny taken cart of i criminal, 10 chancery, 14 iasue eforatea wih flowers by of tact and 23 divorce , S161 People there G Ii wl Tne ciUzenship cases art John V ln 1 0unUie8 di tttl Gerycz and Lotto WnoTski hey that lttr for ,tu ls vgVy scarce and valuable tbara i he criminal cases are George ihe people are very poor eviy Hayes, drunkenness Clayton See foot of land is put into cxopsS field urunkeuness, Stanley VanBlair people resent the fact that sTmS cum contributing to delinquent, of valuable farming land is taken owr minor g,rl liruce McLeod, auto for cemeteries Farming is still cLT theft Lloyd btearns and Richard ried on as iin grahdfatliers day A rrank, continued over machinery and fertliser are hard to 1 lie jury cases are Leland and get Human excrements are aavl Samuel Campbell va Grace Knapp, and so is the urine of the horsaa and assumpsit Isabel Karus vs Citizen,, cattle there When this is put Mut Auto Ins Co Chas vs Ed the land the odor is almost onbaa ward Daves, James Header vs Clay able Broker, appeal Chas and Carrie Saunders vs 1aul Bedford and Mar shall Roulett, Orain Norweed vs Although Michigan and Notr Fred Sener, Ronald Timmons vs Dane football teams do not meat Frank Howard, John Burns vs Carl this year, gtill a good comparsion is Bowen, Ralph Gates vs Joseph and possible Both teams play U of Bonnie Smith, all trespass Tof the Southern California Notre Dame oa eas4 Nonjury cases assUnjpsit Dv, G and Michigan at the Rosa layhelle Padley vs Sam Genn Mary Bowl, on New Years Day Michigan Hagman, minor and Leon Ua tnan ami Notre JMme are rat the two vs James Cornell best teams in the nation and South J he divorce cases are Mary Jane em Calif, in given little chance to 3 Orville AniburgeyTen , U best either Michigan is classed as id LaRuo, Cecil i Ora Farly, the No 1 team one week and Notra Julia vs Andrew Torek, Roys vs Dame the nextTJie Asan Press Ail Doiothy Edith Baker, Jack vs Betty AmeWcan football team had one McCrbe, Orville vs Bertha Watter Michigan man, Chappius, on it A t Helen z John H i in,n Arloa vs Notre Dame players Chas Welton, Clare vs Leon Booth Patricia vs John Keeker, Gloria vs Ernest Wettler,Margaret vs Jay El 0ne battle looming in congrasa well, Ethel v Try Booth, Ethel vs is between big business and the coWm, Malachi, Jan vs Victor Geer operative companies Big business is Jack vs Muiy Lou Erwin, Odesa vs taxed but the coops are not Tha Duncan Monroe Jean vs Albert latter escape taxation by the fact Ghorkin Eleanor vs Chas Briggs, fney claim to be nonprofit organMildred vs Arthur LaBallister, Earl isatiuiu who sell goods to members vs Lyda Smith, Jennie vs Clarence at J only charging enough extra Smith t0 operating coats Big business denies this and says tha coops e sufficient money to exPad Wm Baytes, Herbert Portelr VH greatly and erect large modem Margaret Rheinhart, John Decker buildings There are 13,600 such covs Ed Combes, Paul Ferris VB Esth PS in the nation, mainly farm and er Johnson, injunction Ralph Cook cltY consumer types If taxed thajr vs Paul Courtrijrht Frank Struck would yield the government 18,V9 Lester VanBlaircum, forclosure OOflTOOOOOO Willard Reihel vs Woodlawn Lake Co, specific performance Aaron A Philadelphia butcher hoe work Schouttauer vs John Pomercy Leo ed out a system to cut prices He nard Proll vs Floyd Felder, Alex signed up 300 customers who pay McPherson v Thurson Lumber Co llm 1,25 a week In return for i Chancery cases are City of How denj oil vs Fred Server, Paul Diethen vs mad ttt O Mercy LADIES AID FAIR Thu Ladies Aid of the Pinckney CongiChurch will hold their bazaar ture the result was a new director every two years with appalling regu larity This lack of continuity prom Ona Campbell and George Mea pted legislation spurred by farm bon jr came back from the north Organizations, to take tne director with 2 deer last week George has ship out of politics and into hei0ur thriks for some vension hands of a new commission Chas Figy a Kelly ppointee was renamed director are expected here They are Victor Masons, Stars, thetr families and Szymanski and Hollis Engle The friends invited , 1 latter is the son of Nora FoheyJ The installing officers are J 0 st Marys Church Sun, Dec 7 Engle of Whitmore Lake Gd InBt Officer Ona Campbell Tnd Sun of Advent, Com Sun f0 Gr Mar Clifford Miller A Ur y Religion Guidance Gd Chaplain Rev McLucas clafes Mon at 40a p m Gd Sec Joseph Griffith Amg the intentions are Sun Refreshments will be served 1 f0 ite Jenie Lavey, Mon late Mr , I A Mrs C Lynch and C H Kenn RADINOVICH GARDNER dy ri hV Mrs Maiy Kennedy, , B ,L ,, ,1 Juf Natives of Elsie Dunkas, Wed Miss Helen Radinovich of fowler high mass in Thanksgiving, Thur viHe and Dean Gardner of Pinckney late Joseph Brooks, Fri, req f0r weer married Friday at Brighton by living Sat, late Rose Platowski Rev M J McLucas Both are em, ihe month of Dec is devoted to ployed at the Howell Electric Moi penitential, four weeks in preparat ors Congratulations I ion for Feast of the Nativity Your f prayers are requested for the sick Marriase Licenser rlciiHrd an membeM f p liouis Lipka vs Lynn Vigees,Russell Lijrhtte vs L R Lumbard, Eric Hib bard vs Raechol McNair,, M J Mcpherson Estate vs Buck Lake Oil Co quint title DECEMBER IuRYLlST PutnamEdna Campbell Edward Bowman, returned from the north last week with a deer Dr 1y M Duffjr came back form the no, in with a deer and Francis Shehan and Gerald Bauer got a deer and two bear A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Genuine calfskin biHfolds Person alized with name, initials and lodge Omervrttion Notes Arrests for deer hunting violations total n even 1000 EmergencymDlem Hand ioolad and laced, messages delivered to deer hunters Choice of black, brown or red Prictotal 150 Rain and snow curtailed ed at 750 deer hunting and tho number of Arnold Barquift Mich State San, hunters the second week was much Howeli Mich lass than the same period a year Earl DeBen jr 21, Byron, Phyllis Bowhall, 18, Howell Robert McDonj gatorial society COMM C0tOL CHURCH Bible Sunday is Dec 9 MO To date 23,705 in bounty money hsu been paid for foxes CHRISTMAS GIFTS Exquisitely packaged gifts by Avon Yoa will give them vth 21 deer were shot by archers in1 pride or receive them with joy, AvAllegan county this year 140 hunters killed 251 aharp tail ad grouse on Druramond Island this roar Bid are bein advertised for concessions at 19 fttate parks Waterloo and Pontic Lake were added to tha Hat for next year The bids are 10 on gifts are brought to your honv exclusively by an Avon representa tive aid, 25, Howell, Barbara Bailefr, 21 n Alrird pMt0 UMki Robert Perry, 24, Pinck H DffSf 1 ney,Doris Woodford,2Detetack Me C5lSSl, rlAr Forton, 22, Howell, Eleanor C aw ford 22 Howell, Dean Gardner, 331 ta Pinckney, Helen Radinovich, 221 wigpr Fbwlervflle Willard Widmeyer, 22 ZL T Pinckney, Esther Marshall, 21, Tin J 10t0 ekney Sunday School nHl Stiperintaadent WiJbur Iidi Young Pefu Meetirgv 73Q NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 45 O E S on Friday niht, Dec 5th at 800 oclock This meeting honors past I and present Ruths Mrs Lao C Lavey fell and broke her collar bone Tuesday M J Reason expects to ttend the Chicago Live Stock Show George Meabbn jr and wife spent Sat at the Bob Marshall home in Jackson his he sells them meat, eggs, butter etc at cost If he can get 600 cfust omers he will cut the fee to7ftc Ha ckaims average markup on good is 36 per fiit and those who j In fits orgamdution will save 25 percent t, uk , w cofcf, 0ur debate with Russia goes mart Bttghtjn OVFlorence Ewart, on with aU the commentators Illna ihomas and 1 taking pot shots a RuaBnyhton IipLthel Holdemess, gia and yellirv aic em Andrew Djvis 1 ed vtnl American troops last Cohoctah bit Gates, Mable week in urope who ventuwd UQ rer J t M m I neur the Russian border but efforts ConayChas Brtinadn, Rifea an inddent of u colUpmd r Mr Tvn 0 whon V we1 leased unharmed Deerf,eld eorge TtomwtL a of ter w f Herbrt Clarence O the opinion WJ wi0 nU , rv TI , war in the same manner we did into Green Oak Dora Hayward, Henrv the one Qn day of c,roomes 19U mogt , hfld j fjniahed Hamburg,race Howard, John dinner nft down to get their iMetras favorite radio program when the HandyElla Roche, Came Hoi, rftdio , with newi irnr J nL j n JJ r ni, tfte sneak attack on Pearl Harbor HartlandThad Dodds, Uo Husk ,n, le of 24 hour8 we were Howdl Cityys Crandall, Jos y ie VanHorn Howell Twp,Roy Phillips, Bert NichoU I The County Press editor does not 11, U IJ 1 GenoaLylt Conner IoscoOscar Fargey TyroneErnest Cranston Uadilla Floyd Lillywhite like the old age pensions or social security systems He thinks they enSPECIAL MEETING courage shiftkpsness and are waatai ful It was ever thus The diff ference was m tha old days the town A special meeting,wiHWd to JJJ JSfit ftft the Masonic Temple in Howell ThurJ December 11th for officially matrt t Jw WAWk L 1 Umm , ou XT e i ot Uaf were said to be on the Watchman of SheperdB is plann supervisors who handled this ratio The Joseph Basydlo family spent Secy AH Avon gifts moat Be ordered by Sat, in Fowerville I 3at Dec 6 If I have not called on jfy, Mr, Plvy4 Hycrott ot SPECIAL NOTICE you kindly call 83, Lucille Shirey Grsnd Rapids, Jeaaette Jackson of Mn Norma Pressley, Patterson pu ,,, Herquiat were M Pinckney, is now selLngi ing to be present and ake charge of ,, 1 Url the Institution, which has been ar on fa ,,75 ranged for 2 oclock In Mtnt caaM thr fllrn,, fM4 A Ir1 68 ful rent tvWaad evoT p m Wy the O L fUUP1i xpeaaea Old In the evening therewHKbe a m wtat thecaaa of a Corbet SaJjrer and family spent ThanksaSvlng gneote at tha Merwin the oplte line of Watkins Pro ceremonial in charge of Charles wfc wm a M4 w 4 ft, I Tkmmltmmtmim I immm t rmktf hiwu, ducts and tK fimmm mujvtf1 Merrill of Detroit assortaie Sup , mmuM 7L percent of the first 7,500, 12 ona Thatarftaf is Jaiton Campoatthom tucts and the famous FULLER Merrill of Detroit, associate Sap wood mn4 ,,fMgllj u Meant st Whatf percent of the second and 15 irs ViU Long and daughters MnXfou Caaaphatl rang at the BRUSHES In addition to the fam reme Watchman of Sheperds He eoae4t wnenotsaw op Tfc rise percent of MU over 15,000 , Jackson Wednesday Howell PTiVgioetlac Hon night, 0Xi reu year around line of will select his officers from tha ver we s ofwaye vAh m Dear figures compare favor Ctoedea Lonf of Stodtbfidga visit Tha fir angino wma called to the txn ot these well known and pop to Shrtaee in Michigan bar with last year Hunters get d at the rwward Ssuar homo laet Loo Davie farm SaMJght by a fire alar Companies she has a lovely Members of the O E S and F j gttnift, WM jjrimi t mht 1064 permits to take daor through1 week in the basement of tha hooseJt was assortment of beautiful Christmas A A X in good standing ar oufibj factory woifeem who sa r aMsst Wiaconain this year compared to ianaatta Salyor vtestad bar sister extinguished ooxes There is no luxury tax on to frn this now flkftae I t0t ym 1M last year Dmmmond fslandt Mary Loo, hi Stockbridga Suntey Balove raing daer hwtting last Gift Boxas,SW can be reaca Reservations for the hinenet sansd ifmt yieldad 600 dear compared to 452 Tha Asm Arbor Mawa will carry week Bmd fwmthoal who rnns an aaiddy Jsy caUia Piaekaer be made with Mrs IL W Switeor stbot in I94d 8906 were brought acrosa a Mrn ayo nistnea of Pinckney oil station barn f a call to taka 4FL or 9Z and will appreciate 210 Park at HowoM Miek by Dae, m 134 Use sttntts this year and 8057 last, taban trmw a piano neat weak sosae gas n ear nee White Lodge VT ara, BesstVnti of Pinekbov Sth Bear showed a deeraaae 152 befngi Enalay VangifbU wittas from Wh ho ami tbero t men Jbisvedand tidaitr srlll be the ta to kffled this year and 4 Ins year Vheeafe Aria Rebtirti ne said hi ImmrtrmrnrTlin and thtrr ate plenty tafcremia this year, lt datatv castle and taatm mv ntnMwdas Ifra BeeHeb Mnrjto The dept is making a timber ear, Mrs Lillian Ifitunmbl eniYend Mr and Mn LyW laartm of Dot tha Pniilbis Class will sed U take ion lnpneYs tWa won tnTbte bene ie hi Jacknen Jerr Braneh, CI a strok k Aflagan night and is in a rok end W U fmj and hte oflnra hUea enry M Dae teV i , d j Mr end Mrs bytttelntA Waroessilbe ef ttNir 4m bi 1M2 Mm til esdnaefse fbe toendsemrb1nt ic j, Pinckny DUpAch WJnea Be , 1947 Mwa Neighboring Iwu AVON iHEATER loaseJbifclgo, Mick A swamp oak has been fouid on the Pfeifer farm at Hartland tbntFi, Sat, Dec 5, 6 measure H ft 7 inches in circumf IS RUE MAFIPI IMP franco 4 ouehaif ft from theA sj 114 fr01 and Action Starring 9 , SO DO FACE M MODERN ITCHENS ELECTRICITY EMPTIES YOUR GARBAGE PAIL Garbage shredders are made by several appliance manu facturers They chew up even seeds and rinds, fit pearly any sink, end garbage mess forever See them at your favorite appliance or department store THE DETROIT EDISON CO Cail Johnson, Dexter high school JAMES star noted for his kicking and all Cartoon around ability was named on the state ait star High School Football team He was the only small town playeXjau named Tlev Citka, Walsh of Dexter re contly returned from Europe, will write a series of articles on his trip j there This trip was a present to him rom hi parishioners The village of Mitford lias a American LaFrance fire truck cost in 6,950 CAGNEY, ANNABELLE Playtimes Journey 01 SYLVAN THEATEfc CHELSKA, mot Frt Sat Doe 56 NOCTURNE Starring GEORGE RAFT, LYNN SARI VIRGINIA HUSTON Cartoon Latest Now Sun, Tues, Uec 7, 9 THE FARS DAUGHjsiTHsr r 79 Att THE HUCKSTERS LORETTA YOUNG, JOSEPH COTTAN starting ,Cufttflll WIIUN CLARK GABLE, DEBORCH KERR V , News SYDNEY GREENSTRECT, ADOLWed, Doc lp On Day Only PHE MENJOU, AVA GAK EP FOREVER AMBER KEENAN WYNN, EDWARD ARNm v M r ,, , lo Technicolor OLD The warehouse of Ferd Bowdish A Pepiod PU, vr vUIi r cartoon of Gregoijy was damaged by fire taming last week very Lavish Cosand True Historial Facti M A IV v u i J of the ouUtandine 5511 fti Pictures of the Yer Starring O Simply scrape your scraps, leftovers and waste food down th drain of your kitchen sink , bridal shower at Lansing last week LINDA DARNELL and CORNEL fo MissMartha Baker of that place WILDE wi Miss Baker is granddaugher of Mrs Cartoon PIS V1 ,BJ ow at 700 end 930 p m Charles Coggins, supt of Holly j Admission Adults 120 V01 Pen at Harley hospJ Children 55c tax included ital, Flint, with polio I Milf ord which is the center of the, Huron Valley school district has started on a half million dollar build ing program A 7 and a 6 room, building will be erected and the pre sent school enlarged The Gotham Hotel in Detroit own ed and operated successfully by neg roes Some white people also stay there Basil Cavanaugh, 5J, of Fcwler vliVe paid a fine of 100 plus costs for drunk driving before Justice First National Bank IN HOWELL Sunday Shows 245 44065910 Wed Thurs Dec 1011 SWING THE WESTERN WAY A Musical Western Wttn THE HOOS1ER HOTSHOTS, JACK LEONARD, MARY DUGANTHUST ON HALL Pine VACATIOf IN RENO A C edyDrama JACK HALEY, ANNE JEFFREYS, WALLY1 BROWN Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CronnnwTtt o7 HoweTTwd losT W Corporation All Deposits Insured Up operators Hncese to 5000 for Each Depositor Mrs Pearl Marshall is in Lansing caring for Mrs Otis Webb who was hurt in an auto accidentStockbrid ge Brief Sun Veto of 47 Years Ago HOWELL Theater HOWF1X, MICH HOW MUCH FOR WHAT Turn on the cold water Presto Every trace o garba disappears shredded to I A workable spending plan is mere Thur pri Dc 4 5 ly guide for rising money to pro RAND0LPH SCOTT, ANN JEFF J vide the besti possible hving It REY A D Bennett, former editor, has means exerising wise judgement accepted a position on a paper ini anj loyalty, savings goals Make a Marietta eound 8tart Deposit in a thrift acMrs Warren Hoff has returned oount with us regularly, before from Plainfield where she ha3 been you 8peni a penivv with the f L Topping Unity Born to Gene Campbell and wife Burglaries ae being perpetn Dec 2 a son j everywhere Protect your cash by Jeanette Kice entertained a num uging our night depository, bev friends Sat at a birhday par WE HAVS AMPLE FUNDh REY TRAIL STREET r toon Newt by a new electric appliance, flushed into the sewer a Another 3peo E IE lifaCW t eSM epip pWBBW Doing thfiob Bette Perk Roast Butts Pork Chops lb Canter lb Cuts Pork Sausage Smoked Shoulders klalen 4 A 5 LB AVER Frankfurt Chops Per LB lb 1 1 1 Yearling Id j 59 69c 59c 51 49 39 Try Us for Your jfe hristoias Shopping Buy oa tbo Lsjr Away V Ian We Have Luge Selection of S0 5Ulssf Tryclf, Clasefwsr M tai Three new pupils enrolled at the school last week,Bruce Kennedy and and John and Frank Dunn Mr and Mrs Marcellus Monks en tertained 25 relatives on Thanks, sgiving Dy It being their 35th wed ding anniversary Hyle Martin of Ariaona killed two tarantulas, boxed them up and sent them to his mother here Gus Smith and Carrie Musson of Marion were married last Wed Percy Swarthout was township treasurer Lonnie Flintoft of Pettysville and Annie Smith of Detroit were married last week Lyman Peck had one of his leg amputated at U of M shospital Ann Arbor last week , Bob Blades has moved to Gladwin county Ben Isham has moved on tre Wheeler farm u Wm Bland has purchased the Dave Hayes farm j Albert Mills is working for Hprb Schoenhals V G Dinkel and wife gave 0 Thanksgiving part The lawsuit here Tuesday before Justice Carr between Seth Perry and Jennie Daniels resulted in a vetdiet for Perry Andy Bates has moved on the Jirhnu farm at White Oak While dressing poultry for ELj AVAlLABi L FOR MJND LOANS REAL ESTVTE MORTGAGE OR PERSOi U AT H7ASO AHIE RATES 4at Dec 6 GENE AUTRY LWii 1 WANTED RAW FURS DEER SKINS BECF HIDES HORSE HIDES SHEEP PELTS LUCIUS J DOYLE, PH 42 BCK IN THE SADDLE DESPERATE4 Novelty Cartoon STEVE BRODIE it 1 Dec 7, 8 Mat, Sun 215 Continuous GROUCHO MARX, CARMEN ANDA, GLORIA JEAN in MIR News CAPABANA Novelty Cartoon Tues, Wed, Dec 9, 10 JOAN BENNETTROBERT in RYAN FARM DRAINAGE THE WOMAN ON THE BEACH i Comedy Cartoon uBdGtt Ru,cJPjk841KI5GGet Bv GENERAL EXCAVITWG LEON PENNER RIVES JCT PH 39441, JACKSON Leo Clark and family spent Sun at fhe Roy Clark home larold Hammond and wife of Mri and Mrs Clyde Fisher enter 2wss pen4i SuILf CW amilv and Charles McConnell and Robert Vedder and family havp f of Gregory ni l nto he Mowers house on Put wife of oregory nam gfc 4taiKrBjaMi l Farnak last week Jake Bowers cut tained Thanksgiving Roy Fisher and F,snd4tre his arm badly with a knifa Miss Nora Fohey who Caches the Valentine school In Webcv put ou I a fine Thanksgiving program Clvde Force of Powlerville was iccidently shot while hunting Thank sgiving day by Frank Mann Last Hon a fire broke t in owierville which destroyed niarly 1 whole block of stores Among thost burned were tb Curtis, Ham itton, Loekwood George U on and Kuha buildings The paper is all he up because Gen Will White and Marsh, the Ingham county embetzleifl convicted by a ury are expecsd to be per Ion far the governor iPfMlmrAgo The Gordon 4 Page Bakmg Co Detroit sti wi4 MJ fljg L mythn New Crane fixture see aew 1 full pcodhsttioe as4 tboy ate reacaiag eke aaarket im locreasing quaeiifiig TWete l a SeW type of fiance to selt every taste s Voell UUsW fresh, seodera styling leg fiatswas, aeajr isepcovetDeota Ae4 yoatf be alcssed r roftkis i potiibUt iosuslleiion CAti US TODAYPINCKNEY DISPATCH W,, Dee J 194 MBFATCH v, Mehrraa ttejra rsetaqfcis at Pincknoy, Mirhii nnde he M of March I 1ST Subscription ratr, 150 Year Shlrey Sens Garage Candy Candy Candy BULK BOXES BULK Wl NOW HAVE A FINE SECTION OF YOUfi FAVORITE IANCY WRAPPED TOBACCO HOUSE FOR THE MAN OF THE ROKOS SODA BAR SANDWICH SHOP SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 20 EACH COWS 20 EACH HOGS 6 a TVVT ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REOVKD FUEB PHONE COLLECT TO OARLIN COMPANY HOWELL 460 T2 Origins Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK The Hof Sisters were turkey tfuj guests oi Mrs Lota Rogers and iu, and Mrs Fioiis Clark Joe Clark spent the week enc with the Frank Nichols family m Alio The Uieason Bros, of rioweit went with him Mr and Mrs StanleV Dinkel n 1 son, Johnny, were Thanksgivii guests at the Curtis Patterson hon, in Stockbridge V A Ketchum and wife pent Thanksgiving with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs W H Meyer ente tained their children and families for Thanksgiving Keith Ledwidge who is attending Scared Heart Seminary in Dotoirt was home over Thanksgving Day Mrs Emma Lewis entertained the Henry Johnson, Otto Pouison famil ies ad Mrs Fossie Chambers for Thanksgiving l W Curlett and family spent Thanksgiving with Henry Hauck and family in Detroit Howard Read came back from Douglas Lake with a deer last week Mr Jajy Shirey also ot one near Mio Herbert Barrett hunted deer too but was not successful in gett ing one Born tp Fritz Gardner and wile of Ann Arbor Nov 25 a son Dr Steve Brown and wife and Joe Schosser and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Fred Icad Mr and Mrs Fred Boris brought Mrs Beulah Martin home from Yp nianti Saturday Una Campbell and family spent Thanksgiving with L C Gorham and wile in Detroit Mrs Ma Meti of HoVell spent Sunday with the Lee Lavey family Mrs Gladys Clinton was a Thank agiviiig guests of Belph Clinton and family of Howell Mrs Ada Palmer and Mrs L Htord of Detroit spent the week end a the Herbert Palmer home Leonard Lee and family have mov ed from the Tom Farley farm to the Leland house in Pinckney Ambrose Murphy and family of Jack so and Miss Druscilla Murphy of Det troit spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary Muqy La Verne Smith and of Lansing spent Sunday at the R J Carr home Mrs Lena Wilkinson of Byron is visiting there hitie Decker was Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs Weitha Vatl Don Swarthout and family, H C Vedder and family were Thanksgiv ing guests at the Jas Singer home Fred Read and wife, Murial, Ro fc bert Read and family, Jas Whitley and wife ppent Thanksgiving at the Frank Peters home in Jackson j Roy Teeple and wife left for Sault Ste Marie next week to spend the holidays with their son and grai dsons J Mr nnd Mrs Lynn Hendee entet tained for Thanksgiving Lloyd Hen ieo and wife, Dr James Nash and family of Coldwaten, Mrs Rose Her dee and Mrs Dessa Nash The Frank Aberdeen family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs p ,gle of Ann Arbor The Lester McAfee family spent Thanksgiving fwith Harold Raidy and wife Wm Beard and son, Nelson Tre aster and family of Ann Arbor and Lawrence Hennes and family of Dex ter were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs John Bell Major Wm Brown of Washing ton D C caled up his family here Sunday Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs L J Henry were Myron Sch oenhals and family of Akron Ohio,, Mrri Lida Karus and daughters and Alice Lee Ware of Howell, Tom Ware and family, Earl Kmbler and Wii, Geddes and family of Chelsea Hen Geddes stayed over the week end the Henrys taking her home Sunday Loren Meabon of Grand Rapids spent Sat and Sun here He has WRECKER SERVICE OCNRRAL REPAIR PLAY SAf E HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY Rl CONDITION ED NOW FOR COLD WEATHER DRIV1NCFJUCE ESTIMATES GET YOUR WINTER BATTERY NOW rhone No 13 ACELYLENE ELECTRIC AUTO PARTS 4k ACCESSORIES WELDING LATHES A GRINDING WORK BATTERIES A TIRES COME IN AND SEE US FOR FRE ESTIMATES ON YOUR CAR SHIREY SONS CALL 138 127 HOWELL RD PINCKNEY CALL 13S 1 Annual Senior PJajr Hi, Name Was Aunt Nellie DECEMBER 5, 6 AT THE PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL CYMN AT 800 P M CAST OF CHARACTERS prosperoussmall town merchant DAVID Al ERDEEN ARCHIE BALDWIN, BERTHA, his wife SHEILA, his daughter, aged 19 FRED, his son, aged 17 i Dead or Alive HORSES 20 COWS 20 HOGS 6 cwt DfcPEMDlfrVG VPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FuXja roaU Collected Pvorni Af Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aeut Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dd Sck Service in MkHia MABEL, his wife bought a home in Grand Rapids I IFP,V v,AXitlJAXM MB8sr Jack Hanntt Clyde Fish hNh l PARKHAM, r T J r, ,i, , ed Alice Gearhart of Howell and 4 Coon children for Thanksgiving J McGill of Toledo, spent Sun here The W C Miller family enter, er, Ross Read and P W Curlett attended a vension banquet given by Washtenaw lodge , of Dexter ana Fraternity of AnnArtor at Dexter n tjrJ sons and their Friday night Coach McCoy of the faniiliei the BaUrhni, th num U of M coaching staff wa3 the UM on m, v AUDREY AMBUBQE BETTK WADDRLL JAMfcJ MIYER JOYCE, another daughter, aged 15 BETTY WALLACE LOIS WARE RAY MURTIBUSK , IVBkYaJ BOWMAN a young actor DAVID LBDWIDQO VANDILLING, president of the bank DICK GALLS CHLOE, their colored maid ED SAUDERS a neighbor MR ber of 27 Thanksgiving Day The Bale Miller family spent Thanksgiving with Mrjs Warda liar wood The Charles Soule family were , ,, j , ,ru r Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mis mgton also of Lakeland, for 1 hanks phillip Sprout giving Dinner at the South Ocean speaker and ahowtd motion pictures of the Michigan, Minnesota game Mrs C McFadden and son Frank of Lakeland, Mich, entertained Mr and Mrs H Marriot, Mrs M Russ , T , A, Mrs Phillip Sprout attended the Club in Lake Worth, Fla where the HowolI M E church gun Htf are spending the winter granddaughter Chert Soule sang Mr and Mrs Ed ColLnf of Detroit Mr aml Mrs Norman White enter were recent vision of W H Clark for Thanksgiving Mrs Mae Mr and Mw Nelson Buxzara and Metz of Howel Mr and Mrg BenSheiU wants to rrar jmfrJvhr sister, Mrs M Robinson spent Ihank White Md Nellie Gardner and fcfa the kSl summer theatr Thf toFtShJ W SETTING The Scene Is Laid in a Small Town Connatiicut 1 STORY OF THE PLAY His name was Aunt NVlie was wri tten for one purpoa oalf to make its audience laugh And to say it succeeds ts expreating it mildly Archie Baldwin is a prosperous smalltown banker with a pWaaant wife and three grov u children Shelia, 19 Fred, 17 Joyce, IS He and his next door neighbor, Ed Sauni s, like to play tne horatt and occasionally slip away from home 1 go to th traoks, tolling their families they aie visiting distant relatives, not nte enough to bring home Ed ha in vented Felix, a cousin from a tough Aunt Nellie, uho was a burlesque Central Dead Stock Co I lElectric Water Heaters Waer Systems PEPTIC TANKS LAVATORES SINKS tan ley Blnkek 1 giving vacation with Friends and nje Monks Natives in Detroit and Ropal Oak Mr, j Snt WnL Mercer 8penb Joseph Basdlj and family were Thanksginng at the home of Dr thanksgiving guests of his mother wter Mercer in E Lanaing and Mrs Anthony Tiotowski in Detroit ed on Mr8 Florence VtarWinkle The telephones at Lakeland east at the Lansing hospital of the railroad, are now all in the Mr and Mrs Jease Henry were Brighton district Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrt 7 lie Win Baughn, John Burg and Charles Whitehead of Gregory Lloyd VanBlaircum families enjoy Mr and Mrs W H, Meyer e ed a venison dinner Sat at the home tertained their children Thanksgiv of Ray Nunn in Lanaing, who hunt ing ed deer with them Mr and Mrs W H Euler and The Birkett or Newkirk home ,, Lyle of Howell and Frit Wyiie st id hm been sold to Dr C G Tow, ere Thanksgiving guests of Mr ne of Detroit, a dentist who is livai,j Mrs Kenneth Wyiie ing here He intends to conveKtheJ Harold Ludtke and family of Ore 8 story house Into a Inuineas enter Paris, and Archie, queen formerly on actor 3ftiiAunt Ne,le p r th plan and you can Imagin the fun when Jerry coMata, toTj, to become Aunt Nellie, the bu, l,ue queeno 10,7 vt wh,lc Arch i at the trwlalloie, i iiKnim ZL Si bank and Archie is accused of be prig an embetxler and Ida wife threatens to leave him The play 5 full of laughs Dont mias it n mm iwi wm J i m Motorists Hoifttiajr Sptciala RECONDITION IMG GNU1NE FORD K P INSTALLED 130 CHEVROLET H P INSTALLED 15 INSTALLED MM IESC MOTOftS GUAslANTEEi NEW NOTOft CUAMAMTUaT YOUWAHTS WE USE GENUINE FACTOfcY REPLACEMENT PARTS prise of some sort Dorothy Parker, Murial Read J Haines, Bob Carr, James Burnes PGentile were home from Mich St lege for the week end Mrs Marvin Shirey and children and Mrs Julias Aschenbrenner and son were in EBda Ohio over the AWLA Mrs Mable Smith of Sooth LW rjfunt one evening bat week wui ihe Hear Sisters Roy Reason and lainily UHX Mm E4na Rensou ad Iea were in Vas Lorna Shirley eangfater of Mr and Mra Aseest SWrley loft alSUeVSbew cnienge at tno4H eon teat at tne PwwlervSU ntt in Bale inn and C lie end Mrs, Levis Coyne Wr Hwnnejrtnt n Ceyieni gory called at the Albert Dinkel home one night last week Stanley Dinkel was in Detroit last Tues and Wed on basin Mrs Mary Kennoe nnd John Burg and family were Tnaakagtving guests of Mr nnd Mrs Lloyd Van Batrcom I Mrs Mae DnOer giving in Ypnttenti with Urn Bonfte Mrs Loais Ceyie nnd Rey and f ssnfly npont Knnney with Mr and Mr Dmiinilil ConkSn in Po Mr nnd Mr J H Viela, Petty tad Roy FURS I tS 15v 7 aT7 t2f 0 box and trade for cor George Qraae 480 MS W Cement Mixes tor rent 6 at, ft, gasoline or electric new, 31, A A Slhfle eo ft mfeerfr salt n wheal i 1 Misadea he viae GOUimr OP LIVINGSTON At A eeseie of amid Cesjrt, held at the Probata Otfke a the Cmy e Howell is said Goaajfr a the tint day of Deraeihar A IX, 141 Prmnt Hoe Wtttie 1 leae, the Matter ol the Qrge of of Staita FiSSlONAL akids teas savor Trettera for rant C petttiaa praying On oTaate aea, wheat aad htohaa1 Court eater aa order, aha Charcoal aad Pkg QaaL Stanley AdaeMiwiei Charcoal aad Pkg WU Rvatal Trailer 8enrleo 6i21 GcL Kivertaat find Lahe Che l mun Open Sunday and evoaiafa kit name from Stanley Adaseuericja la Stanley Adame It i Ordered the Mad day oi Pejnher A a HX at tea odOvk U the forenoaa at aaid probate of, use ana rive AU Ted Singer, SOU MoakaR in cknqy, Michigan 1 WANTED All kinds oi horses, I pay top prices inotiee thereof he give by aueUeat la of t eoa af tide order, once ah week for tare aoceeeirve waaka previa h aaid hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper William LevtaJ printed 4 circulated in aaid county 1750 Pingreo Read Pa lFia WiWs L Lyons Jadge of Probate FOR SALE StorkUned by toejtfANM eefe Call Pinckney 107 LOSTMedium large Redbone heud Pleat call or notify Grant Ward Phone Hqwell 1105F5 Celeetta Perthah Jeter Probata Mr arid Mra Lynn Hendee left Sat for Boston, Mais, to attend the IOK ALELady aaot style geiSe wool bnyaw convention es black siiTa, only worn a w , Slnjaiexpecta t leaye for1 times, prir 12,00 jLadiea CoaLav 1f tK,a wv wl k Dent ML a iaeM OaJIg Ue AH isltltPII, Seea YfidisVr Taoajta, Set, 7h0oa a DR GR McCLUSKEY lift It 44 VWtkW Do W VsftakU Osasies aisaaj AjUaamefe at La Fstel dtate and PERCY ELLIS AUCTION art i Miealgae CEMETtRY MEMORIALS W4 N Main St Aaa Arbor Harold Chubb Local IWreeeatatrs la FLEMING ST, HOWELL r HERBSNEED lift SUlla vdlo turn fvot, feiae 1 worn ouly few times, price 15, a bargain, 245 UnadMa St, Phone 68 fOR SXLfc New how 22X30, v loom, Kitchen, large bedroom ad Utility Cellar 2 Fla this week where he will work on construction I Stock Minerals 325 cwt ing Closet, Bath lots 3500, tern R K Elliott SoO Putnaia St FOR SALETeam of Mares and Harness Cheap Franoi Uoitkrius FhoneiHLleZLfr roit fimei FOlT SALEPecans, T A Ware I 1362 E Mb6 Pinckney Michigan FOU SALE5 ton pf baled alfafa and mlwd hay Lloyd Hendee Phon34F14 Ube and Farej k aanJatHf Its YesMyFiiisttf WMh ale LEE LAVEY tNAL INSURANCE We 9 MARTIN J LA VaJN Attorney At Law IWia Sbitaaa PbonT nFo RealMai 71V Uikeelde Dtay ewaeaaw njaeje PlUI State liceeue PHSWARTHOUT SON FVJNCRAl HiaMaV Modem BEitJ WYLIE PHONE PlNCtiNEV 78F11 TRAGIC END OP A GENIUS Life was a nightmare for the gov eminent research expert who poet eased the wars top scientific secrets Be sure to read a grim heretofore, , fore untold atory of a startling real fc Lester McAfee and family ana life mystery in The American jMrs Clifford VunHorn were in Jack PWM 3 tseeamoy, Mleeie FRED C REICK OFF Sr OPTOMET ST 120 WEST GRAIv RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 3S8 RESIDENCE 613 Weekly, famous nugaiine witi tiua M issue ofTheDetf V8 Ie Sundays Dec 7 FOR SALfc Northern Spy Apples Ivan Hill Farm 1 mile southeast of Plainfield 1 Van Scycle Rd Ph 20F14 Gregory LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK rAULKVf AND Weakly Trips Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64P14 eanor ledwidge entertain ed for Thanksgiving Keith Ledwidge pf Detroit Nan of Adrian and Den Ue Ledwidge of Ann Arbor I Kevin Lewidge left by aujto Monj for Texas City, Texaa where he will work as electrician this winter It is near Corpus Christo where he scr ved in the army Russell Glove and family spent Thanksgiving at the Edward Spears idberson State Bank ARE OU A SAVER Fanners Feed Supply C CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTSJRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE O CON TRACT WANTEDSowing, brtm Making and alternations,Mm, Joe Stackahle 06 Howell St, Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORI THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANTEUV George Balmer ajnd Margaret iV , T , 4J u vatt Baliner his wife vei in tft army f A Nationwide survey by the plaintiffs Russell Glove and family span, eral Uoserve Bd revealB that there ivg I Thanksgiving at the Edward Spears hreo clasaificationa in savings Phillip B Smith, John S Bennetnome f nnvts John S Bennett, Daniel Robinson Paul Youn of gory left this of 100 fall into UP Heiiy Maiden William Maiden week for Lawton okla visit H that always seem to be a little beMartin Maiden,Mary Maiden, Marfbro,ther omaa and family hind on their bills The savings ac I Ann Maiden, John Maiden, Uddy MujTy Kennedy and wrfe enter counts in this group are active and Ann Smith, Sarah Roper Syivamu Jfi I1 Kennedy and wife r steadily dwindle A Smith, James Loughlin Thankagivirg m 8 out of 100 are in a status Lydta A Smith I Victor Rokas and wife spent eir accounts remain station fr defendants lattar part of the week in Trav ftrV No increase or decrease U0 gggfl erse City Mrs kokua remuined tor oui oflOO have accounts which ORDER OF PUBLICATION ia yil tlA itinuously At a seaiion of said court held e ollis Wy,ie fa,nil SP,R Thfsc sutiatica indicate that the at viie count house in the City 0 Ttomksgiving at Fowlerville rbritv of savers are getting ahead HoweU in said county on the 24thv Hftn Eise,e and faniily of Thev treat a savings account Ike a day of November A D 1947 6W ,erse visited Mrs Emma Voii bill to be paid An amount in keep PRE8ENT Honorable Joseph H mer la8t week With Mrs Volmr ing with incpme is deposited each Collins, Circuit Judge John Ei8ele they 8Pent Thanks week or month On reading and filing the bill of ylr8 Tnth Wilbur Ei8ele family ofl Housewives Fowlerville complaint in said causeand Uie afj Gloria of nn Arbor and fidavit of George Balmer t Merger un at Balmer attached thereto, from Katharine Howell McPilerson State Bank Oak Grove LiJ1 i s AV B roua HASTE FATS pent the week end at the Andrew1 Money to loan at reasonable vatea, Interest paid on Savings Boekf and Campbell temi Time Certificate of Deposit spent Thanksgiving with relatives An Plk ,00000 in Dearborn surd by our memberthip 1 eral Dpoit laiiraa NOTICE 7W Orercome Soap vtn uus wests which it satisfactorily appears to the Campbell home eoart that the defendants above I The Andrew named, or their unknown heirs, dev iseaSflegatees and assigns, are prop er and necessary, parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and It further appearing that after, diligent search and inquiry it can not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defend ants are living of dead, or where We are now opto for business in the Stewart Anderson Bldg Estlmany of them may reside if living and1 atas gladly given tor Sheet Metal work, gutters, downepouts, Smoke if ead whether they have personal Stacks end furnace repairing In the near future we will also be equips wpreeeotatHnaj or Main living or ad for voiding and braiing All work guaranteed wHre thv or some of them my re a, a a A rk , ,At,W Pinckney Fabncatng Sheet Metal t unknown, end that tae names of the nereon who are included there, la wfthottt being named, but who are mnraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees A aasignszannot be aacertained after diligent search and inquiry C, motion of Kinney A Adja atto iicys for pojintiffa, FT IS 0 GUARANTEED BATTER 11ES 696 ,DL CD that aaid dafendaafa aad SUPER PYRO ALCOHOLjaer gal 140 16JOO 6140 140 Company Spec al iqijLarr SOAP Vj Jt rhere is world wide get one fifth of whet tajetd la IjML ate Withoa tae keen af Ike XHse out UFEBUfflf if Wre 1 aet cawruslnwi heir, deviate legat NEW 6O0sU TIRE A TUBE No Ta i VL IT thr r BATTERIESJIe or Qmi Charg SSL atLSS A Z iMttCATIOM 507110 L2 AI iiUD AlOrSNOW TIRES a aaid aiU of eesapeaint be taken aa eojsCaesed by tae aaid ftTtt their udeaowm aeira, diviaeea, Leot eat sxd aeaiejM l IT IS FURTHER ORDCRIZ thet wittiia ten da aiiSiScaase TELEFMOa a eonr of taaseeder to he aaftsioked the PisKJaaay Diajatih ar priated ad ia aaid ilid Serrice of fatyoe oaa aad asH it U We No64tJi U av t m jr iasdeV 1 1a fV wSlkii2 , v Hi SsaM 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1947 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 1947-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0de29d6b5e5aff3f5d1caf6d542e83c3.pdf dc101b3a114e71a3073506e3cb7bf2f8 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 ,f THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH December 3, 1958MItjtaifftB Mirrer Neighboring Notes There were no Ann Artwr New Urme Wo Hnckw since llue to a trifc fl orMIM way below standardsThere is pressure to get started ona new source of revenue The ono moat favoredIK an income tax Tumake U attractive they would cutthe sales tax 9 pr person a year, thepersonal property tax and intangiblestax The tax would be 300 on 3000income Business men are not enthus aatic about it hey say they wouiiget a 90 exemption and pay 300 It would yield 135,000,000 more than current revenues Rep Gouiet, Republican of Iron Mountain who was de feated wants to raise ln legislators salaries from 5000 a year to 7500 Gov Williams has so far rejected aspecial sessioo He says al thesemeasures Were before the 1958 leg idatur and they failed to act onthem Then a special session nowvould b a Republican legislatureThe 8 9 legislatur e wil l hav e man ymor Democrat s i n it Th e governo r ha s kille d th e rumo rh e wil l oppos e Senato r Pa t McNunur uf o i th e senat e nominatio n i n 196 0 t yendorsin g Put Incident y th e go v yROT S majorit y wa s th e 3r d highes t th e recen t election See o t Slat eJame s Har e le d wit h 303000Phi l Har twa s 2n d wit h 173,00 0 an d th e gov t i go t 143,000 Som e clai m thi s mean sh e l aUPpa g bu t withou t hi s contf uuou victorie s th e pas t 1 0 year s Hur thav e bee n n o Democra t sweep Mrs Andre w Nesbtt t spen t th eree k en d wit h th e Gordo n Hester s nYpsilanti Th e To m Ware s entertaine d dinne r Saturda y th e Joh nWare s Ear l Kimble r an dMulUi 9 an d wif e o f Sevill e Ohi oTh e Do n Burnae s entertaine d al lbum s familie s Thansgiving Wig Isabe l Nas h an d Mar y Liver visite d th e Kennet h Zill s i n Sy N Y ove r th e wee k end, ,Mesdame a Mildre d Ackley Robert aan d Donn a Palme r gav e a sho ve r Sunda y afternoo n fo r Jane t Shir ley 3 4 wer e there Sh e wil l b e mor re d t o Rafp h William s o f Brighto n uChristma s day Th e Irvi n Kennedy s spen t Thansk givin g wit h th e Ambros e Kennedy sto Pontiac Th e To m Howe s Mrs Mar y Ken ned y an d Bernardiu e Lync h spei uThanksgivin g wit h th e Lloy d Va ti aUftricum s a t Portag e Lake Th e A l Bochinsk s o f Warre n wrr Thanksgivin g guest s o f th e Murra y Kennndys Jeann e an d Joie Kenned y wen t hom e wit h the m Thei r parent s jwn t afte r the m Sunday Bernardin e Lync h o ffpen t th e we k en d wit h Mrs Mar y r paper s offecte d wer eRapids , Kalamazoo , JackgonBa y Cit yan d Sagina w paper s Harve y Wheeler , 14 so n o f Mrs Charle s Weidma n o f Madde n Roa4 ,Dexte r townshi p is recoverin g fro ma gunsho t woun d in th e foo t a t St Jo edischarg e whil e hunting Chelse a vote d t o bon d fo r 175,00 0t o expan d thei r watersyste m 33 2 t o 8 Sylva n towship , Washtena w count yM1 1 vot e n a zonin g ordinance S i pint o f bloo d wr e donatn i atRe d Cras s bloo d ban k a t Chelae las t week Th e Alm a Colleg e coapell a choi rsing s a t Sout h Lyo n Oec 6Th e Livingso n Count y DeMola yv h o hav e bee n a t Pinckne y 3 month srove d t o Brighto n fo r 3 mouth s las tw eek 4Ijas t yea r turke y raisin g amounte dt o a 300,000,00 0 busines s Sergt Joh n Pennala , 53,comman d j ro f th e Brighto n stat e polic e pos t re tire s Jan , 3 , H e joine d th e stat e po lic e in 1030,Perc y Chamberlain , 68 , An n Arbo rrailwa y agen t a t Howel l a numbe r o fyear s die d a t Cadilla c las t week Sant a Clau s wil l visi t Howel l De 6 an d 1 3 Dr Willia m H Erwin Howel l vet friario n die d las t week Monda y H ewa s th e fathe r o f Wilfre d Erwin ,Hint y prosecutor 2 0 babie s wer e baptise d a t th eHowel l Presbyteria n churc h las t Su nda y Th e Jac k Eule r famil y hav e m o v dfro m Howel l t o Dext erA marriag e licens e ha s bee n issue di Lelan d Townsend 18 , DansvilJ oan d Fizabet h Jacob s ,17 , Gregory Th e annua l rabbi t bo w an d arro wUm t o f th e Perr y Lion s Clubbi s6th , Firs t priz e i a ca r CATHOLIC CHURC HiUv A , J OWiUARltStu u A 4 J O to dt t M6JO to 9U U P MMemionit e Ca m o S S jtaiwonittezr a Beachy Pasto iWalte r Eac hWorshi p 100 UteJIowshi p Servic e 80 0 p , n Cumxnunii y Bummme r Biai Schoo lfil e People s Lkmek Brooon s Sandan , Pat tSchoo l 46 A M LMornin g Worshi p 105 O A , af Yout h Gim p , 70 t P ioun i Peopl e ,,90 0 i Evenin g Servi 7 H atWd , Srio i Choi r Practis e tO 0 piu Thur Adul t Praye r Meetin g 80 0 m ,Thur f Y utt a Praye r GWert W Wtager , Paato rWorshi p 104 5 a uSchool l 93 0 an Choh Practb e 73 0 p , m MARK E K Holmes , 71 , die d a t th McPhersu n Healt h Cente r Nov io H e wa s tri e st n o f Monroean d Hfli rid Thompso n HuUne s au d wa s bo min Toe v hi , Augus t i ,iiis Kliupuiio n as tha t o f ate r an d builder In 1U 3 h e marrie dMar y E tloi y m Toledo 1 5 yu sg o the y cam e t o Michiga n an d live da t Lakelan d unti l recently Hi s wif esurvives Ther e is a son Fran k olLemo n Grove , Florida , an d 2 daugh ters , Mrs Harrie t Kahri g o f Pinckne yan d Mrs Lueij e Mosjhia r o f Clyde ,Ohi o 4 grandchildre n an d a sister Airs Grac e Krn e of Jioston , MuJl owa s a membe r o i Hi e Pinckne y M mni c Ldge Th e funera l wa s Saturda y afternoo nAi th Swaithout Funera l Hume , Kev Winge r officiating e Buria l wa s inth e Pinckne y Cemetery Livingsto nNo 7 6 F AM gav e th e Masoni ccommitta l service at th e grave Bro nWilso n givin g th e funera l oration ,KOUKEK T LAVE YNorber t Luvey ,t6 dio d suddenl yin Detroi t Novembe r H e wa s th eMASON S KLEC T OFFICER SLivingsto n Lodg e electe d lh folio Nii K officer s Tuesda y nigh t Vv M Harol d Porte r Harol d Hnr y Ome r Core yCliffor d Mll w Pau l W , Curei t Clar e Mille r Ear l Murra y Oti s Matteso nDa n VanSlambroo k ,Georg eDougja s Smith , Joh n Tea smer , Richar d Slayden , Cliffor d Baker Chaplai n an d Tile r t o b e appointed LOCAL EVfcNT SMrs Harol d H 9nry an d childre nwer e Thanksgivin g gues s o f th eGeorg e Henry s in An n Arbor Harol awh o ha g bee n in Gua m 2 month s cam ehom e Saturday H e wa s give n a pai o n th e wa y hom e whe n he , crosse dii W J w 1 rea s Se cMarshal l,S D J D PROPOS E NE W POSTOFFIC EJoh n Bur g To m Porte r an dPlumme r wer e n Lovell s ove rv ee k en d an d eac h go t an y dee Th e Pinckne y Firemen s Bal l i,th e hig h schoo l Saturda y nigh tHarr y Coope r o f Northfiel d C io n y e edito r Tuesda y The Russe l Glov er s o Webbervillej were Thursday guests ot the Gerry Eichman Kathy Glover spent Ihe week end here They took her homjSunday,Mrs Ethel Sprout and the EdwinSprout family were Thursday guestncf the Charles Soule family n HowThe Kenneth Wylies entertained WHt Euler and wife ThanksgivingDale Miler and sons spent Thanksgiving with the Ralph Haxwoods of HowelltheatMrs, Sadie Moran entertained lorThanksgiving Mrs Fonnie Bradley 50th ANNIVERSARYMr, and Mrs George Bruntcn ofPush Lake observed their golden wedd ing Sunday, The Congl choir went tothe home and gang aeveral numbersThen to the Hamburg fire hall wher the celebration took Place, heir children served the luncheon They150 attendedlex of Detroit Mr and Mrs Duesenberry of Flint, j ceived many niceMr and Mrs, Grtrtshans and daughter The C0Upie were born in Nottingoand daughter of Detroit and deutfh hm,England and were married thererii 1908 They came to Conston,Ontario n 1012 and to Detroit in 1924where he worked for the Ford MotorCompany 20 years before retiring andfining io Itujili Lake Thy have 3ihildrena son, Emest of Detroit, p daughters Mrs Mae Hardt of Berkleyurd Mrs Irene Sczezconowski ofof Garden City There are 9 gTRndchildren byFBOPOSE NEW POSTOFFICEThe Brighton Maoonic U2eto option on the property picked tht government for a oUffice Miiottoed to buHd a pdrtoffce with 3500 ft of floor space, double thatof th present office It would hav o itrtet parking places and an am pte parkin spact Mrs Edna Speaks ad Jack Sheldonspent Sunday with MrsLouise ShehanThe Francis Shehans Mrs Lou4sShehant Mrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon, Le Tiplady and Helen Tip iady were Thanksgiving guests of IheGeraJd Bauers of Webberville ed at dianer Friday the Russell Readsof Pittsburg, Pat Mrs Mary Elln Head and children and Fred Read andwifeThe Lynn Hendees spent Thanksgving with the DrJames Nash family in Coldwater, The Gayle Hendes ofOwosss spent Sunday with themThe Winston Baughus spent Sundaywith the Frank Clarks in MilfordMark Nash and wife were in AnnArbor Saturday and also callied on Mrs Ann Desan of South Lyon Thyhad the Tack Clarks of Brighton nnd Kud Bekkerings of Howell for AT DEXTERSharon Bor0vonky daughter of MrMt and Mrs, Charles Borovorshy of Phtckney was murrfed to Gary King,ton o Mr and Mrt Jb Ktng of Riuh Ik Saturday nlfhl at St Andrtwi Church, Dextr, Rev Donald Eaton olfeiattns Only xneaiberg of the fawiYf Wart pment Suaa ClarV ofPinckaay was bridesmaid and Jack hotkipg Brighton be ma Theywill Uve at Brighton wher tht groom works for the VagabondCoach Company PINCRNEtf PEGSThe Pinckney Pegs meet MondayDecember 8 at 8 p m with MM Gustafson EM38 The L J, Henrys entertained all ftheir children but Charlie Thanksglvgving Also the Tom Wares, John Paul Wares, Earl Kimblers andGeorge Muilin and wife of SevilleOhio Kirk Simg was a patient at McPherson hospital a couple of days last week, buu of Michael and Jennie RoheLavey AvA WUS born in Pinckney onApril 6, 181J2 He attended the Puick ney school and grew to manhood here Eneriig the employment Qi U,Crana Trunk Railroad lie became abrakeman and later a conductor In lblfc ie enlisted in the army and served overseas in France in Hie transportalioii unit, Jiti timing to Michiganhe ieenterca Uie employment of ih, jiailioau lie was married to Marian Schafer in Detroit and 1ms since livedthere There4 are no children Failinghealth caused JUS rcirementt a yearago Besides his vvife thery is a aisttr ais Luura GruUvvfH of iinckney,lour brothers Leu, Adran Duuu1arid Lorenzo nac preceeded him in citalhThe funeral was at Marys ChurchSMimlay a i0U p m,, Rev Ilorkan Burial was in St Marsi y wus said atfunera home Friday night,HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALLDec, 9WebbervtHU thereDecember 12Hartland here,December 16Byron hereDecember 19Dexler here January CStockridge hereJan 9South Lyon therJanuary 13Webberville her Januaiy 16Boysville thereJanuay 19Byron htreJanuary 23Manchester hereJanuary 30Hariland hereFebruary 6Dxter there February 13South Lyoa here February 2fBoysvi4Le hereFebruary 27ManchesterCARD OF TOANKWe wish to thank our friends al1rJ hbors Rev Winder SwailhjiiiFuneral Home Matins and OKS rtheii1 kindness and vmpaihy dujinour beavement It will nver be forgotten The Mark Holmes FamilySchool Board Meeting November 6, 1058Meeting called to order by PresidentHollingsworth, PresentBasydlo Holl lnESWorth, McAfee, Russell, Towsley,AbsentNone Minnies of Clct 2 read and approved Communications werp read1 Petition from Winans Lake iirean transportation, 2 Approval from State tept of fyltication on annexiation of Hamburg school district to Pinckney ArmSchools A 4 year Band Program was drawnby MeCalum and apprpved by theSupt, of Schools wag presented toGIXAN HAN QitADEP CRANEWest U36 LIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDARDec 9F C, DegreeDec 19InstaUlation,wards vDec 12Ann Arbor TrlLodfe Install I The M J Reason entertained the the board Motion by McAfee, 2nd LvJack Reasn family Thanksgiving, j Bsydo that the board accept plan Mr8 Morly Reynolds entertained Carriedr Thursday theafter d x ReynoldsOtha of familyDec 13 Howell andinstallations, Deetl Dexter PdwlervflUDeo 5 Regular matting ,0MMChapter Woman to ft afteat Dec 16 Schtol af faatKatttM t4Powell 7JO a mDec, 20OES Chriatmas party thalU Potluck dinner 6 p m Motion by Russell ,2nd by Mrs Tovtley that the srhool officials be givenpormssion to tarry out Christmas program as planned Carried Supt of Schools was authorized toproceed with program for handicaped children as n the pasteaj teajssjsBBBBBBjB Th Max Reynolds family took her toDetroit Sunday to visit her daughterThe Jame8 Whltleys spent Thanksvang with the William Whitleys inAnn Arbo Mr and Mrs, Ross Read enWrtaln The board appproved the progranMrs, Kmnu Dinkel spent Thanks Persona Grooming for high schoolgiving with the Stanley Dinkels students as presented The Tom Clarks of Ann Arbor spent Motion by Tewsley,2nd by McAfeaThursday with Mrs Margaret Clak to pay bills as read Carried, family, Motion to adjourn carried,Albert Shirley and wife aud th j Joseph BaaydioRobert Amburgeys were Tbankagtir 1 laftary of Board of EducatinnDoyle TenipktoBi , Prealdent of Board of Education Elementary SchoolKindergarten Mildred Parka Curret CommentMike Ifcncs ww a der JeanneMilUi1 liad uiyauy Kris Knippieiad pniiniuita Wr ai learJiing lospell uur tiaiiic Mary aw 2 dtCharles Scnalti lias a iow and urivJoel Burgs dad shot a doer, John Mey ers lias a tool kit, Kenny Halls broih IT got a pheasant Janis Kuvsom has a horse Elaine Wilson a new refrigyra,tor Barbara Wilson a d houseFirst arude Kauui lhtyerPatt VaBlaricum visile Iiumtrnfs dui got aciaidjuvn iilci hr, Jii1 lJcJi had idiiij fitioc a car vindow win his Lenin saw ihc loya Haincs went away andDine had company ThFred Willjanisc MII IODonna Lovcj visiid hoi cSalyer saw a deci and Jerry Ca bunnie Bticky Anbiiey suw Parade First Orae, vTvi 4SECourt Giviiis flau wirkid lilt ulurk Suutrs cousin iied him lsutliy Haas lias a new nrphewi t1r sssel has a new itlbuak AltrM an Hid Duvid lehnngei visitfcd thir tit raiiciniuiHr iJciit1 Kuhslides down the big 11 ill Karen Darrowhirihriay uas toriy Ccrky Mrjiavisiied hr mint, linlph Rotlrs carvoukl not startSecond GrKartii hiloiHk went to liiu iislillto sec iraiidnn1hTtiIav ilumn rsptMil Vhauksimi with lir gianimother Dora Meahon visited hergrandmtit hir1 in tlu hospital Cliiistno Lines lias a houk ahout the ponyli at lakes ,fijpi l Slriiy I u nSandra litii wcni up titti ,ia Aiakjtis liiDihi, Lany, i m t,h 1msPilal laiy IIIIIUS ail ,jui a li,Ciordon Kins auntsbarn buimd,Tiiird Cirauy Mrs, iWntylecky lltail wont sating Saturlay,Twjtiy LDUISC liiiii i pt,m iie wcik ind in iioitlirin liliian i iaiu ilulliurtnn had a birthday riday ludyIYan cousins lioni Arkansas visii 11 1trThird Grade June DrrowWe have may nion iilanry bokMWe thank A1 Mia i hawing L 1 lie niu ie on ius safety, iuulijie Vanvisied Dors faiiier I rstn, inii i,t ,,ht her i, li i r,1 iiHiioiJicIliail ilt, U IJI i ,n ,,, i,r,iv mvr Sunday JanetmtAtd lo wifii J,IKI Sandralv v ii an Mary LJiades Io etii jidtFourth Grade, Mr Campbell Gov Almond of Virginia l stolen the thunder of Gov Fauu, of Arkansas on the deiae and went him one betterlu replaced thw United States flagtlu capital at Richmond with fjug of Virginia He says hereaftertiie state flag will tty alongside 09aiop the American flag but neve bs low it He added Virginia may haveio yield to the overwhelming pow t the federal government but thaiIt is staking new grounds to fight onThis f course is all window dressnf v ilay up t0 the segregationists whiie strong in Virginia He ahould realhiiocy iheiv he would find that elltts Mglii s,uft wii settlld back n lr, shui a ntlenian ntunedriendeied io a gentlemaned Jrant at Apppotomax Court House in hi own stale, The states rightsUf is as dead as a door nail ndcrs to revive it are silly mTho Democrats swept the election iaAlaska last week, winuinrj aUoffiea ir this newest state despite the factV ice President Nixon was sent lhTm campaign He had no more successif an he did In California, Minne sota and other states where Jiecampaigned last October Secretaiyut th Interior Seaton also campag1 there He promised roads, bridges, schools and everything else in vainThe next move willl be to get Hawaiiadmitted as a state This is usually Keimhlican It will not be so easy ati has a large Jiegn population whfen ii earn it the opposition ofnth There are ulo many Amei ican iiiUenu thereVice President Nixon visitedknd last week to represent the prea lc,1 in ire deilication uT a chapel i1 niiDr ol tlie Americans who die4 tiiitj in the World War, Whil hei id not JUV Wricks and itones thrown,, him O hi car windows broken asi SDUUI Am,riea, 500 Communlt4 trated against him carryingreading Nixon Go o iderlngol foreign aid Cireat BrftttiI is leccvud viud will contiuue to lv re and a the rnt faiir tiuMs there, lohn Knight i Detroit Free Press last weekr tcognttiuu of Red China,iifu gyvi rnient is there to stay andur imposition to them U bullheadedand foolish aud costs millions iij lost trade and support ofiairig Chok,Wl,ck We J ,, v,ri y Mrs, I as hs roomWe jjcr sinrc aw c i nic by uivIoriuMyVVc had a ilass rncdinu Mm riy Io plan in1 Christmas nri, aidAW namfs lor yift nl,, started work on ihe 41 Jai IIVK Uliid our spelling vaviw lessoijan,Bondt James Kjrt Mtlba iJjn1, ard Linda Waacr iad a p,store on a 9 word h Jimmje Hang n Andy Hughes, 7ustiu Sprout cacrissed 1, Also John Tasf h Fifth Grade, Mrv, Icne AlillrMultiplication eliarups were MiCurvvfr A an JUI yfida Wylie Iuno Kll t Spelling fhaiupiyns ware oyaKing Lynda Uilhortson, Linda VylosSharon Froehlirh Turly Uorowsk andUwe Darrow David Bennett hag inew baby brother, Gary We have the bulletin board in the west winglor this month We are working hard to find extra time to make Christmaspresents for our parents Judy Boiovoskys sister Sharon and Gary Kingv,ere married SaturdayixtA Gracl, Mrs, TaschWe put on our play Hiawatha atthe assembly Wednesday, We aremakg units on whatever we wish Some chose Eypt or Rome We aremaking Christmas plans nd gifts for our parents We have new librarytook and are enjoying them,Sixth and Seventh, Mrs MeyersJanet Sanders went to Grand RapidhaflkJfcfying and Mrs Meyer to Flint vern Hunt was hunting last week, luck, Avlin Brumbaugh was in slid do not understand alie German situation, Russia the east par, of GermanyWestern Allies the west tfftfrin wants to withdraw from d I h ,ermuns runwint in Mnes to turn over m i an i iermany whiche iw do, Tciring ieA ii 1 ,, it um They is u m ud etui block us fromsupplies IULO Westput on an embargo in 1948ai u fly them la,Soivie years ago a motorist hit widnilied a deer on U S23 north Ol , Khton lie notified the state poVOf iD ,ai and found no deer but ijid evidence he had hit onf,It in the deer season and it wasUUKM a hunter returning from ihfalii nily handed and put hit tgA th dv and driven off with Asimilar incident last week didvr,rk out so wep, Mrs, Ileneuf Walled Lake struck and killed irieer on US16 east of Brighton, Another motorist, came along and offtod to dispose of the deer for her He went to Brighton, got deer licenceput a bullet in the rir and started for Detroit Unfortunately Mi Moaroe reported the accident to the state poilce who Picked Up Edward OstinQat th9 Eight Mile Road, confiscate the deer and arrested him for iUf of venisonuras brother iht 4 Seramh Grade, Mh, OurWe handed in our outtfai fartth chapter in hiitoryChafyl Xorman and Bud SoWr Weft rkatlng Tommy ChambtTft tutfrot and had stitchaaShirey entertained som of rat Borovskys grand pareatther Bud Sowers sUtar titltii Her husband wag inday ol tht bliaari, Audent from Qratoa flail M139fvBAx i1 of hot waterlie waterMT IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water hetftr provides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys ftedftDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters availmore efficient and economicalHares the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT OCT A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these Important aeiwmtagasiEfficientthe heat goes into theInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall the time x Fastnew, more efficient fcettfftjUrlitlx Outer shelfcod to tfee to al overEdison maintains electricalwjthout chargeSafecieanqutetmoderiSee p plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT BDISON eOUTHIATINN MIOHieANv Jt he a last minutft Santanext year, JOIN OUtflftristmas luh1959 CHRISTMAS CLUB Now OpenNearly 400 peeple are receiving their checks frem our 1958 Christmas Ckjb Ifeiteekv totaling 30,000,004 Thee peeple hove financed their Chritmsei this yctr, as well as vaoatfo, ppHanee end many other things Yeu, tee, will be amazed at what regular savings program can do far yethrUttnas Club provides the meant to this endj Make next Christmas a happy one Look over the following classes and pick eone whieh fits your budget Open your Christmas Club account at either our rfiwttior Dpateney Offiet tomorrow Weefcy Saving Checlc You teceivo ,50 2500100 5000200 Z W00300 13000 00 21000Vfl W4 McPharson State Bankii NlmtTm 7aavt a Ut2 Sattnts Book AZm1 3O8OCR1SCANNED GOODSGENTS FURN0S1HNKENNEDY IIIIHllDIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHKRUDIIIilinmUU01 4O TttUtmCyrus Bennett 61 died at his home Dec 4 He marrtoien Howell RoadJennie Pierce in 1898 She survives There are 4 children, a sister and 6brothers The funeral was at theNorth Hamburg church Rev, GatesofficiatingThe law suit of Thomas Fagan sJohn Farley t0ok place at the town hull Monday Fagan took care ofFarleys stock when the latter wwsick and the dispute was over wages Justice Albert Front presided FrankShields was Pagans lawyer and Will iam P, VaaWinkle, Farley4,got a judgement,The North Lake Band will haverabbit supper at th Grunge hail t Miller, Rollie Shehan Their firstI Uame is Dec 12 wth the BroadwayLeaders of Ann ArborRaymond Allen is now a firemanPt the Michigan State SanThe John D White family entertained the White familes Thanksgiving Tht Albert Dinkels enterained theGene Dinkels, Walter Mercers, WilJiam Mercers and Mark Allisons forThanksgivingCharles J, Teeple was ttho first buyer of Christmas seals here this year,Clair Douglas will hold an auctionon the V G Dinkel farm Dec 15 15 horses, 5 cows, 10 pigs, farm toolsNorman Reason, AuctioneerPinckney has filed lor a 2000 gnntwith the CWAt mostly street improve Fred Mortenson and wife of Caiilornia tire visiting here, The annual high school football banquet is at the Crmgl, church Deo 9, Floyd Weeks is toasLmaster Speakers Wallie Webber and Kowalik, starMich, guard, Cood Readingfor theWhole Familybus Fitfifani FeaturesI James Smith has left for Beech,Virginia to spend the winter withDick Bake, Dick Clinon has sold his two 3 yeareld mars to Wilmer Croasman ,tof Gregory and boughi George Teepleshorse, The marriage of Arthur Cobb ofPinckney to Josie Meloling of Stockuridge is annouctd,fThje aiirow season, opened DM IBI and closes Jaa31st 2 cnt bouatty will be paid for those turned in 000 were bounted last yearmostly In the copper country Burr Jackson and Sadie Springmanwere married at Stockbridge Nov 4 30 friends gave Alger Hall a surlirae party on his birthday WednesWill Gardner has gone to Davisonto work for his brother, Glenn Inthe light plant,Amog Clinton running the Gardner light plant at StockbridgeThe Stockbridge cast billed to puton the play Out in the Street here Friday night did not make it as VieGrand Trunk train, due here at 435 p, mt went off the track at Jacksonand did not get here until midnight,Ora Haines and Alia Clark weremarried by Rev, Riley of Plainfiejd Nov 90,W, B, Miller and Mike Roche attended the Grill Lake auction lastweek and bought 9 Holstein cowsCedric Lie wanted for the murder of Henry Knoop was captuiedat Clinton, Iowa, last week SherA Stoddard and sont John, brought him back Saturday wovewife of Ann ArborThe Lawrence CamburnsThanksgiving guosts of 1heGriffiths Margaret Brogan and MrWalker of Chijson called cm Mrs El oanor Ledwidge Saturday IThe Vince LaRosa entertained Thanksgiving Mrs, Rosa LaRosa tl4eJunior Doyle family, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and RevKeith Ledwidge,The Merlin Amburgeys entertainedthe Clifford Millers Thanksgiving, Mrs, Mary Amburgey was a Thanks giving guest of the James AmhurgeysThe Walter Clarks entertained the Edsil Meyer, Russell CJark families tand Mrs, Barbara Clark and children foi Thanksgiving, RETARDEDiLDRENCANPI HILPIDSUPPORT YOUR LOCAL p fOH RETAROID OIIMJMWtONLY AT Alteration Dressmaking specializing in Dresses for Older WomenBy Appointment OnlyFhone UP 89726Mae KoeppetoItotei of 25 Years Ago The marriage of Marjorie VanStekel of Plainfleld to Hil Greener of of Wniiamstan is annnounceti TV board of commerce is sponsorinf a Chrittmas program on sqaura the nifht of tee 28, There will n o a tree and Santa Claus and gift i or 9ie ehOdrin, A choir with an orancm a track wffl ring caroU for the e I sit It Joe MarshOne Mans Hen if c ier MansTh Ffackney Zndepedents heldtheir flnt hisket ball practse Thurs day tight The following were outjDm Swirthottt, Roy Reason Wayne J Our, Paul Hlckey, Stanley Dinkei,Manh ttetbon Loren Meabon CltltiMBler, Wffilam Lmb Hariow Haine muzxamn, Pete Oexyei Gttt My huit column va Whitey Fisher and hii clil u famand now Whitey hasme news ayainvVhitey enicrined semefolks from the cy iai weekend nnd they tcjed hi mod ern barn The visitors nsktJ alliorti of questions The bet was Ho do you tell if thetwodayold clicks are heat orroosteriIts, aanrersd WhiteyMJuet taia tta ehickt one at a time PtaM toBM com meal infront of it, II she eats it, shes a hen If h cats it, hes a rooster FOM where I sit, some am svers that sound itke they make sense turn out to be the silliest of, all For lnstaaoe, Jriend recently objected te f f oice of a giaea of beer wMfc v,r When I asked him wk cd Tve had onif eef ci h my dinner for the tall v years New thats Ml,7vits intolerant tee,ors ought te tend te theerrs in their owm beekete yI jht, 1958, UnifdStatM fefsrtft H y V V , V V, ri j i A1PIECEBEDROOMOMPLETQuality feature ifrPilUNBEUR1 RAND RIVER 3f 1958fW FINCKHEY BJSPATCH Author, MichRev Standridge was north deerhunting last week He cumj backrvith 12 point buckThe George Clark ui Portage LaeSpent Thanksgiving with her parents Hamtramack MLss Maiy iSituidii1 lia finishedaercours at Bab Joues Uawdcaity expects to jjet a secretarial job Wag6066 PINCKNEY ROADQ LOW PRICESn Waiters of iijvesslent Thanksgiving vvitJi ilia Robert Piktjs t They tajifd on he id tniii in Genoa SundayDick Amo of Howell, husband iPauline McLucas, got a 5 point deerthe opening day , Orland Winslow camelast week with a deer Hevas 1he only one in the party to get l deer Glenn Darrow and Kenneth Darrow deer at Kaleva last weekiiere Glenn owns a place i The Earl Baughns entertained all of Mrs, Florence Ryer of Grand Rup ir children and fannies Thani i ids is visiting ihe Asher WyliisjJving j Jesse Henry and wii, and UraldThe Rev Wingers Eric Roes, , Henry were Sunday gusis oi MrsHerman Widmuyen ,Ia, i v Katherine Wliileluad in Gregory, s ,and Mrs Gene Edgar werethose who attended the 50Uiredding anniversary of iiBruntons Sunday al the lire hall The Vern Clarks were in Detroit i The Lloyd Hendee HiieriaiuoSaturday t j KuoilLrs oi Iluji ami Uie The Harold Porters visited her Hudes ui Owossu Thursday,lather Ronnie Norris at Man in Sunday They were Saturday dinner The Ray Lunguvay had 1 uests of the Maik Lewises in Ann ilianksgiving the Jilleriftrbor albert Diukels, Allen iinkds W, David Aberdeen was home from use and wile and Mn Hufey,Chicago last wLek He and his moth Thanksgiving ,were Thanksgiving KUOSIS of ihe The Kay Languways gpnt theHarold Fahvhilds in Birmingham Vwk end ia SanduskLyp The Vincent Young family of Greg cry entertaned all their children and The Homer Abncys were Thanks families Sunday , j giving guests of the Mark AbneysThe CJarald sSwarlhou1s spont I Mrs Mae Higgins s,Mt ThuisdayThanksgiving with the Albert Wa i n stockbridge dells n Detroit Al Somers camo hark mm NewRalph Hall and children wie cny with a iw la,i w,kThursday quests of tho Harold Adams The Dick Yium lainily f miM mily in A,,n Arbor rall on tlie Andrew Caiiibejls SiuThe franci Sliehans spent Sunday invilh tho Bub Gannuiis in Ucdioid The Mrwin Campbells ontorluin The Janus Movers, William Lani c theJaines Halts ot Marion a,ulCy AtLee, ,G V Moyor fMrniJies Ar Mrs Frank MHVTOJ1 of ran H Meyer and vvjie, Millanl Voun Thursdayind wife and 1h, Ralph Crai family I Mrs, Marion Pparson spont Thankswore Thanksgiving guests the iving with th N,rnian Gardners irth Meyer family a Swai Crek Ann ArborMrs Mary Ellen Read22 people from Ann Ar Mrs, Jennie Hooker Beer and Wine ToTaktOPHONE HOWELL 705J2IffWhitnire IakeI riduv, Saturday, Dec, 5, 6 Mickey Kony, inMV HAKDV COM1M UOUS niIJAV Ol THE BADMAN1 redMulurra, Juan and, Tues, Uec 7, , iAADR1GRAS Ue Lu ColorwUiWithIJoone, TommyNurth, Gary CrobyI ttaturette Color OartooB 2iw d, thru Sat Dc 10 thru IS Cury Urwt d Shi Lotin, r spet Thanksijiving with the C W, Hookers in AnuAb i Swai Crck Ann Aibor blead enlertiuned TIIP Ona Campbells eJHertninoc hvHhor Thursday Lent children of Lansing last wkar spet Thanks They took them horn Sundayi Arbor COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL aLL IV VW ASp PAt BY 1WE iftt MONTBAMO MmWM 4lMcm PTOOK Ol rMBEK Si BUUUlNHAMILTON 6 8J19 DEXTERC HOfcif k SONS UKXTBR,FLOWERS SAY IT wiifc FLOWRSIN riOWELL MICHIGAN The Fred Reads spent Thanksgivingir Jackson with Mrs, Claudia Peiert, Alvin Brumbaugh and son Alvjnjv, were hurt last weok when their cr was hit by a train at the Ham bur railroad crossing Th,y Jivoonthe old Sbiroy fann at Cdk lirkc,Z Kmory Benns and wife of BayViM li The Way Sunday,in1 Caijs enlerfainod forT 1 Kdiifi Cair, MAit OFCounty ei LlinUmla the UHU M mm Leo Beltlcs lanil and 1vs Millie jBettys of YVallfd La Mrs Mw 1 Mrs JeiiMt and Mjk ,,,ard frigid of Ku LnisijuTh0 Harry Jlvry IJHJ Mr ,,, , n,of Lansing WPro u,1,k oncJ vvisf s loin Cornelius and Cac , the Lee , eau of tir,ii wr Thurrlay Tne liubfiS of tl Lesfcr MAfcs ifcJnert lhanisiVi KCiiven, ii 11rIc linoMoUM,Saturday thy entertained the Reads, Russell Reads Mrs, MaryEllen Read and George Wilde sr and n in urn ojiieu in1, MT,e Care , Mrs T oCa , t,1Miller and Mrs Wnrv TeDle ftf , ru, ,,,,1, 1L , Ll i w dfe JllK willA a tloUULtt CoUl LThursday guests RupertThursday Normans Mary Teeple for , They vislted them thore Sunday Tflcch Ja J 1 Friday night Mrs Francis RohUn Huhman idav night Mrs Francis RohU,nRupert Garner of Detroit u 4 Mt9nW lhfl Unite f bn IThursday guest of the Qeorge Van I nJJ b Diy mcei ing in Redford b gi LU t yitsto rat at ftweek couvUvi lakuwn puity iiiLincoln r J First Thanksgiving Prc nation n ail eel at leastrii t uch li caring or bytooniPitirson State Bank BwtD PinckneyAeeourtt Ht Smith, JitfA true copyUlitin t,iie Mutcer ui theUiua iiauiMi Murphyt Al a session ui gtua CourtmiiAldiough Thanksgiving Day tid bcu eelbrtted occaiionallv in America sinn rarlyColonial days, it remained for Ahraham fincoln, in 1863, to rign the first nitinnilannual Thankiving ProcLunniinn, anmling to Or, R Gerald MeMnrry, dirco Wr of ihe Lincoln iNational Life Kouiulahon Hi aigning of ilie ilocoMientifl depicwed in th above painting, mated by the known arit, lian Cmiwellis historically correct and shows CopyrThtLimcoUiNmiUmUUfclmtClie had complotrl his signature on the docu mcnt Lincolnfs Thanksgiving Proclamationof 1863 marked the hopinning of an nnbroken erie of proclamation, althoughthere was some deviation at to date, by United Sutes PreMdenU Lincoln elected tholart Tlmrnday in Novemher, which WM tholast feast slay of the church calendar yearFor a few ycart rtarting io 1939, th Uiird Thursday was named Since 1941 Thanks iving nAt beeav obervad a Urn fah Judke oi hrouaie ik tiereby civn Thatin rested in MUU utAtgujreeled to aypar beior saiU irob Luurl oa December 23,156 HtMiA,M to show caus why a liuasno be grunted to Martin J lavau udmiaitrator ol aaid etat ttat in certain real Mitin his petition for the purpoatpayuig debts, cottta o and ior distribution it is urtif Tat NUo1M niven by puWtatyM l m ogpy k 1 tt Uire wka CQMtcttvy fWVUtV4 to MUd Oftf OX A4W1AS iB litiiJay Diapfttch an Uu UM MtUry MVC a opy af tMi MUM Ibe servd upon ach itaowu paxr teJ rfgrireceipt demanded at li 14 days pftor U Hby ptMi mmm udayt prior to moh Hiram ItA trw cp Barbara L, Marr jroIf35toNMT s Dont WantTo Piifi FoilVNOTHING THAT IS MORE EXASPERATING THAN AWONT START ON A COLT MORNING WHY NOT GET A POWERFUL GULF GUARANTEED BATTERY NOW pUARANTEfiD FOR THREE YEARS ALL SIZESCOME IN NOWANTI FREEZE FOR YOUR RADIATORGENERAL REPATO WORK, WRECKER SERVICE DiphacinKills Rats and MUe tait FOR SAT iF Small nouat oa 1 acra of lest lecate ea CedarFOR SALErRock itoaattag CMcktofUptown 83253, 800 Darwin Rd PROFESSIONALThe PincfcjtyRay M Duffy, M Q Piarkaey MiehjfaaCsdl UXT A M to 240 F H tostFOR SALE Qae Roya bue formal,, alze 13 full hatftft IPhone UP 8dtt I1 OR SALE 35 ft House Trailer, 2 bedrooms, 500 down payment Red and WhiU AccordSan caae coat j400 for 75 CaU UPtown 8 5535 1 V UP 8 5541 iELyio0 JMMiCttjCourteous125 Webster StFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swat DirectorMedern Equipment Ambulance ServiopjioM v P stmFred C fteicWfffTSt OFfQMETKlSTVvet GrandIN SOP mou CANS GULF SERVICE STATION 103 MAIN ST PINCKNEYCHAINSAW OWNERS dREGON BAR GROOVE DEPTH GAUGE ALSOANGLE GAUGE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OFOREGON CHAIN OR PARTSFREE Unlike other kwite Diphedn li vacuumpacked to atay fireah and appealinglUdenta ex rkht from theevened caa roteat tewUiii aaiurea raeulta Buy at drug, hardware, groceryaad fannttorteASIMimiATIMTINAOUl FOR RENT Modem Largef near Pinckney, available ira hunting and fishing 1Jilges 80a month UP85I OR RENTLowe Bast tl XO MY FRIENDS AROUND PL K INEY AND UOWELL JI Am Now Sales Representative for iLLUIiJNew and Used Car for the HKVliOLKT SALtlSLinden Mich LIVE STOCK HAULINGTRIPS TO DISTROBTI HONE UP 8 6 5 4 FOR SALE Kenmorg Apt GaaRange 20, Homart Glasa Lned Automatic HottWater Heater, 2 years old50 Call UP 89789 after 5,m DARREL M MKtRLAKELAND MICH,Beaidence Phone AC 74952FOR SALEDining Room Set, Tab1 Six Chairs, Buffet and China Cab netWoodroe Massey Phona UP 83237933 Rush Lake Road DR G R ftlcCLOSKEY Roger J Carr AgencjOMnjrr JNSUkANGS AGBCarrIn, Guide Bars and Sprockets available for most ChainComplete Oregon T F S Service for Regrooving Bars Machine Cfccrtn, olto other Chainaaw MaintenanceLorenz Service Co1605 E Kalamazoo St, Lansing, Michigan Phone IV 41361Bottle Gasfit COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATING HTYLIE L P, GAS SERVICE S3HOWELL Fertilized PastureCuts Feed Costs,Ups Milk ProfitsS IX steps to help dairymenkeep costs down and incomeup in the year ahead are listedhere by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in astatement summarizing suggestions by Purdue University ex tension dairymen1Raise and feed all the higflquality roughage th cows will eat This will reduce the necessity of purchasing high pricedconcentrates2Cull out low producing cowsthat cut into profits3Adopt a herd health program to reduce diseases 4Produce only Grade Amilk5Raise heifer calves that arethe progeny of tested dams and proved sires6Plan Lo have cows freshenin the fall Fallfreshened cows usually produce more milk and return more incomeOf all the various management practices, the matter of jkeeping feeding costs low with high quality forage is particularly important, says the committee Feed costs represent 50 totfG per cent of every milk production dollarGood pasture, hay and grasssilage can be produced for aboutonethird to onehalf the cost ofcorn and other grainsPasture production can beboosted by the use of lime, whereneeded, and fertilizer to build up the fertility level Then the soilcan support high yields of legumes and grasses, fIn such a program, a regulartopdressing with fertilizer car,keep the pasture production highAlso essential are good seedmixtures adapted to the soil and growing area and good grazingmanagement that prevent over grazing FOR SALELarge wood or coal buming Kalamazoo brown enamel heat ing stove Cheap, Kittens to eive away Mrs, George Long 3205 Tiplady RoadPinckneyf yiephone Oficelesidee 814 byeUBERT W YUtFOR SALE 1954 Chevrolet tuntruck , 28000 miles, 6 ply tircs,6 Phone UP 8MB2rORSALE1958 Imperial ConvertableWilt make good deal Call daytime700 to 330 UP 83468, PinckayFOR RENTFour rooms and bahunfurniahed house, partial basement, oil furnace Phon UPtown S3U6Uor call at 3015 Patterson Lake RdMrs Mike Hamack FAMM BALES tlane UP 8 3145Or ii R Holmquift11 tz S eid 5 to 1hy AppontrnentAC 729JMWet GrandBRIGHT DN 1 4 2 MILL ST, Mich Phone UP tlESTATEIldines Lake PrnperigMneas Opportunities YOVT Propertyl witeG All REASONBroker 0 North Pearl J PK0NE OP 816fl Mary Woitw Kind cf Real Latate WantedOffice HA H8V88 at 7421tage r ake Road, near N ft WEST MAfN ST, PlNfUNEHenry Krahn, SalesmanIwOST Herefod Wmte Faced Heifer on Farley Road James ChabonneauUP t 8101rOR SALEf Trailer 12x5, stakesides, spare wheel, In All ccondition65, Also 32 WUcheater Kepeater HO George B run ton 8522 Ruahview DvieIhoae UP 8 Wiltse Electrical Service28 Styles lo Choose From Lai MM gttrt yo a FR3a eaoiutratB el d rt ytt aartvt4e AJr KI GrtCork Stitl SiW Wldtta AA t tinfmrti LntfcMfl I to tlJACK HANNETTPinckneysVEGETABLESHSi FOR SALETwo registered Band Instruenientsf one Holton Corntcne LeBlanc Clarinet with casesry good condlt Claud HullUP 83131FOR RENTRome ai Cordely Lake,,5 rOoms and bath, Phone UP 8995 FOR RENTRooms for Lighthousekeeping, privHigea, 211 East Main St UP 89732FOR SALEA Stamp Collection Postage SUmpa, ISO Envelopes withStamps , Alto Itafi 540 East Putnam, PinckneyPhone UPMEAT3 I 1R6CEJUES i QUALITYMARKET MUCHCOURTCOUS SERVKZ i FOR SALE OR RENT Five Room,Year Around Home nar chafo of lakes, basement, new automatic furtiace, large glaced In sun room, lot350x300, close to HeUU 1000 doATior ret with option to buyHarold C Eastman, Realtor, ArmArbor or 24583 or call Susan HoodNo 57371, Ana ArborFOR SALE 1953 27 ft Palace Trailarwitn bath, sleeps 4 Consider taklag 100 down payment in installments If sold immediately Finance bbaiance of 112037 Roland DansbyC779 Chilton Rd HowtUFOR RENTSlx Room Year Around Cottage JMrnishftd or Unfurnished45 to steady young couple or smallfamily Mat, dean, ooty,GaAUJP LAWN MOWER SIIP 2 4 Rivrbnk Hiland Lak ELFOTH1CAL CONTRACTING6O000 Wet M36, PlneknePhone V 8B588 CLASSIFIEDFOR RENT room apartmot withOath, Marvin Shirey, Vl Penr Sf F0R SALKLarge Space Oil Butnei hone Uptown 86G21 Huter, 5 gallon tank attached 200dKevin Ledwidgo Phone UP 899W FDR SALEBcndix washer 40, in goul tunJiiioi Norniandy 96524ftR SALE1949 school bt formation contact Supt Reader FOh SALE1946 Plymouth asttS4042 good snow tires 6x16 7,50, otchHair Clippers 350 J W Winger131 Unadilla St, PinckneyWANTELBaby Sitting own trnaportatin Washings done reasonable Pet Monkey lost 500 reward 1950Buick car 85000,Mrs VanSkiver UP 89908FOR SALE Two Storm Sash 3x a5B oae door 36x68,oneteir 32xfiG,Screen Door 30x67 all with sasji and eereena one studio couch George Holt forh and cold water, Tappan Uiy,t6 years UP IFOR SALE Picture frames,and end tables custom made Harty Bain 102 , Main Si PinckneStockWANTED Pain ting and interior decorating 25 years experience Willfive free estimatesM A Link 8798 Lakeview DriveRush Lake, Phono UP 8 5570FOR SALEkeai ijntate of All Hnds Wantedfor Getld ReaaoaBERTUP iHX46 Auiiress,Stamp 40c each Fast AccurateBERGERS RUBBER STAMP 11922 VVE1MAN DK PINCKNSYWilliam Davis0ING AND ROOFING AND REMODELLINGK Gd River, Howell, MXA fhone HOFIII 717 LEE LAVEY InauraaetUP 9 Bn Manuments Comentional Terma OuaranteeA Holliday Greetingsi WITH REAL BARGAIBW We Will Now Set All Memoriae lor Decoration DayR L SORRELLWater Wellb and PumpsAll JlAkftfj of Pumps Peracpd IB DexterPincktiey RoadMA 8 94B4 THE MONUMENT MAN31 Ibll St Howll MkhlfiPhone Howe 411Wfor Younker Memortas Ine Lansing, Michigan v IIZEROIUJEH NOW FOR FALL PLANTINGrORDSB TOCB WDCTERS GOAL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSHFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1958 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 1958-12-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36b94ccead0beca36ed3e89e285c90b3.pdf c823976337dc63b81756afbf411aabee 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. NNCKNDISPATCHVoL 76 Number 49 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1959 Single Copy 10cLOCALSY iMrs Mary Ellen Read entertained Thanksgiving GeorgeWilde Sr and wife, the Georgetyilde Jr family, the Roland Serlg family of Ann Arbor, Ross Kpad and wife and the RussellRtad family of Pittsburg, PaSunday guests of the M EDarrows were Herbert Allen Srand wife and Herbert Allyn Jrand wife and baby of LansingThe George Thompsons entertained Bert Benham and wife and Mrs Ruth McLucas of Brighton ThanksgivingThe Francis Shehan entertainedThanksgiving the John Lundeensof Oscoda, the Bob Gannons of Kokomona, Ind and MarvinHoard and wife of Gregory Thanksgiving guests of W HMeyer and wife were the EdsilMeyer family of Waterloo, and Mrs Elga Meyer and children Mrs Thelma Knapp entertained the Ralph Hall family, the Har Halls of Troy, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Bessie Hamel ofHamburg ThanksgivingMrs George Parker, Miss Minnie Parker and Mary Buntz of Ann Arbor called on the CliffordVanHorns SundayThe Kevin Ledwidges entertained Thanksgiving the Henry Gilberts and the Gerald Ledwidge familyThe Dr James Nash familyof Coldwater and the Gale Hendee family of Owosso wereThanksgiving guests of the Lynn HendeesFrank Clark and wife of Milford spent Sunday with the Winston Baughn familyL J Swarthout and sons, Louisand Gerald spent the weekend at Douglas Lake The boys got deer Born to Edward Horgan andwife who own the Latson farmon Darwin Rd last week at a Detroit Hospital, a girlClaude and Harold Swarthoutspent last week at Lovells The Olin Robinson Jr familyof Ypsilanti were Thanksgiving guest of the Olin Robinsons SrMr and Mrs Lester McAfeeand daughters visited relatives iri Milwaukee Wis, and Chicago,III last week IThe John Me Millands andLeroy Hoefts of Rush Lake calledon Lester McAfees Sunday Ralph Hall and wife called onMrs Wm Brown at Chelsea Sunday at the Charles McDaniels homeEvelyn Hall spent the weekendwith Mary Belle Seavitt in Dear born James Meyer and wife calledon Devie Hammer at Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor last week The Edsil Meyer family ofWaterloo, the Jack Clarks of Battle Creek and Alex Lazlo and wife were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Blanche Clark The James Whitley family wereSunday guests of the John Mc Guire family at Orchard Lake The Jack Young family andMrs Margaret Burns spent Sunday with the Dominick Conklin family in Grand RaoidsMr and Mrs Josepn Kauffmanand son of New York City Evelyn Darrow spent the weekend with the M E DarrowsCharles Barrett and family haverented the Martin Markos housenn honor of Mrs Bernard Mc Cluskey, Mr and Mrs Robert Darrow of Livonia entertained onThanksgiving Day Mr and Mrs Ray Burns Jack Young andfamily, Mr and Mrs DonaldBurns and Donnie Jean, BudConkliins, Kenneth Fry and fam ily, Janice Burns and family,Mr and Mrs Joe Burns andPatrick and Theresa CoyleMrs McCluskey left for Pasedana, Friday, arrived safely Sundav morning Brighton AttorneyAppointed CircuitCourt CommissionerMr and Mrs William Brashwere Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Al Torsenin Detroit C C Hollingsworth who is amember of the Board of North wood College was in Alma to attend the semiannual meeting on Monday Home for Thanksgiving at theC C Hollingsworth home were their sons, Lee, from M S U Lansing Edward from MarionCollege, Indiana James from Adrain College and Mr and MrsCarson Hollingsworth from De troit Leonard Lee is tearing downthe Dr C L Sigler house at Main and Mill Streets MikeHarnack Jr is helping him More deer came back herelast week Jay, James and LouisShirey each got one at Atlanta Jim Lavey got one at Rose CityHe went there Wednesday night with Jim Doyle Mrs Dora Swarthout was operated on at McPherson Hospital,last Friday Lucius Doyle Jr and wife entertained Thanksgiving Lucius Doyle Sr, wife and daughter,Dorothy, Jack Doyle and Mar garet Higgs and Mrs RoseLaRosa Merilyn Lavey, wife and son,spent Thanksgiving with hergrandmother in Romulus The three Ann Arbor Lodgeswill hold their joint installation of officers Dec 11 Manchester installs Dec 14 Rex Sackett,grand master will install both lodgesMrs Nina Abrahamson ofHowell was a Thanksgiving guestof the Hollis WyliesMr and Mrs Abel Haineswith Mr and Mrs Elmer Alten burnt of Dexter have gone toFlorida Mr and Mrs L D Hainesand family have moved from theJay Shirey House on Unadilla St to the Abel Haines home on Hamburg StreetMr and Mrs Jack Wilson otHiLand Lake entertained theirfamily at a bountiful Thanksgiv ing dinner at the Firemens Hall in Hamburg last ThursdayAmong those present were their daughter and soninlaw, Mr andMrs Cecil Hays and family ofRoyal Oak Mr and Mrs JackWilson, Jr, and family of Ink ster Mr and Mrs Ray Wilson and family of Delhi The Rich ard Wilson family, the Earl Wilson family and the Ross Wilson family, all of Dsxter and Mr andMrs James Wilson of HamburgNineteen of the Wilsons 20 grandchildren were there Theoldest, Tom Hays, is with the Navy at Great Lakes, Illinois andwas unable to attend The oc casion also marked the birthdayof the elder Mrs Wilson andher family presented her witha fine camera and accessories William D McCririe, of Brighton, was sworn in as a Livingston County Circuit Court Com missioner in ceremonies at theGovernors Office in the StateCapitol last TuesdayMcCririe is a graduate of Hillsdale College and the Universityof Detroit Law School, and is associated with Martin J Lavanof Brighton in the practice of Law Mr McCririe was accompaniedto Lansing for the swearing in ceremonies by Mr Lavan and DrThomas A Barton of Howell McCririe explained that hewould hold Court in Brighton and would hear cases involving recovery of real estate by theproperty owners The Courthears cases involving property anywhere in the County Mr McCririe stated he welcomed the opportunity to serve the people rrLivingston Countyin this position and wished tothank persons whose confidenceand help resulted in his appointmentMcCririe lives with his wife andtwo sons at 7888 State Street in Brighton and will continue topractice Law in addition to his new Court duties Accidental Shooting Proves Fatal toLocal Man Thanksgiving AfternoonMEET YOURCONGRESSMENThe Republican Party of Livingston County is having a MeetYour Congressmen Night to beheld at the Brighton American Legion Hall on Highway 23 atHilton Rd next Monday evenipgat eight oclock, December 7thU S Congressmen Chartes EChamberlain who is now in Russia will be back to speak onHis trip and work in WashingtonState Senator Paul Youngerand Representative Jay Terbush will be there to discuss with youthe problems in our state government If you are interested inour states financial troubles plan to Meet Your Congressmen next Monday evening in Brighton MENS A LEAGUEWon LostVans Motor Sales 31 16Velvet Eez 31 17 Reads 30 18Becks 29 19Gentiles 27 21La Rosa Bowl 25Vi 22ViPinckney Dispatch 24 24 Lavey Hardware 22 22Abneys 17 31Bocks 16 28Plainfield 16 32Team 10 15 33MENS B LEAGUE Won LostShireys 30 18Toms Grocery 29 19Silver Lake Grocery 26V 2Vi Hoeft Construction 26 22La Rosa Tavern 2SVi HV2Drewerys 25 23Clares Clippers 24 24 Frankerimuth 24 24Wallings 23 25Carlings 21 27Ludtkes 21 27LaRosa Bowl 13 35MIXED LEAGUE Won LostOutOTowners 33Vi I8I2Sand Baggers 32 20Wildcat Inn 32 20 Toppers 31W 20V4Lin Zaks 31 21Goofers 28 24Rosebuds 24 28Earthquakes 23 29 Smoothies 21 31Alley Cats 21 31 Strikers 19 33Gassers 16 3TUESDAY NIGHTWOMENS LEAGUEGregory Elevator 35 13 Vans Motor Sales 33 15LaRosa Bowl 29 19Clarks Grocery 27 21 Kennedys Store 26 22LaRosa Tavern 25 23 BLine Bar 25 23Anchor Inn 22 26Clares Clippers 20 28 Lakeland Inn 18 30Becks Service 16 32Silver Lake Grocery 14 34 A tragedy took place hereThanksgiving day when Daniel Butts, 57, was accidently shot andkilled Mr Butts was born inMissedieville, Georgia but hadlived in Detroit a number ofyears He bought what is known as the James Henry farm on M 36 E in 1944 and moved hereHe was employed at the O T Boring Co, Whitmore LakeClass PresentsAccordion Concert The Junior class of PinckreyHigh School will sponsor the accordion concert to be given at the high school gym Saturday,December 5, at 8 pm Theywill present the students of Mrs Loretta Schafer, courtesy ofGreens Music Store Appearing on the program will beJunior Band Sidewalks ofNew York, My Wild Irish Rose,After the Ball, Skraters Waltz,ToylandSenior Band WashingtonPost, Glow Worm, High SchoolCadets, Blue Danube, Medley Tennessee Waltz, Tammy, Simple Melody Polka Band Picnic Polka,Pennsylvania Polka, Pizzicato Polka, Two Lads and a Lass, Inthe Mood, Cadets Georgias Guitar, Whispering PIANO SOLOSDance of the Dolls, Mary LouSmith Narcissus, Sharon Green Nip and Tuck, James Hill Introduction, Karen Lowe Rhapsody,Judy Brazee GUITAR SOLOSBoogie Woogie, Barlon KiddJust Because, Duane Weidman ACCORDION SOLOSSally Fausett, Elaine Latson,Mary Allbright, Johnathan Wainwright, Pat Schafer, Pat Black mar, Nancy Fausett Tickets may be purchased fromthe juniors and at the door, adultsand high school students, 50 8th grade and under, 25Louis Murphy spent the weekend with his brother, James and family at PlymouthHarold Porter and wife calledon the Martin Phillips family in Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs Mary Kennedy entertained the John Burgs, Lloyd Van Blaricums and Tom HowesThanksgivingbdward Standish went huntingin the upper peninsula with Parker and Brownie Hollis of Stockbridge and Roy Fink They got a buck and a doeOmer Cory entered St JosephHospital, Ann Arbor Sunday forsurgeryMONDAY NlCriTLADIES LEAGUEwon lostMarys Clothing Center 40 8General Store 32 16 Davis Mobile 25 33Gentile Home Center 21 27Emileys 19 30Aco 7 41Hi single with 197 was JeanKoch Hi three with 517 was MargeTaylor c Hi team single Marys Clothing Center with 735Hi team three Davis Mobilewith 2185MONDAY NIGHTCLASSIC LEAGUE wonJoes Tavern 31 Blatz 30Bobs Service 27 Lady ot the Lakes 21Mt Airy , 21Strohs 14G Roseobipok 253 D Waite 254 lost17182127 2734629 625 Thanksgiving he was shootingsparrows with a 22 caliber rifle when he was called to the telephone at 255 pm He laid the rifle on a table His 3 year old nephew, Alvin South, son of Mrand Mrs Arnold South, of Detroitseized it and it discharged, the charge striking Mr Butts in thestomach, killing him almost in stantlyDeputy George Finlan investigated the case and Coroner NilsClark of Brighton was called The body was taken to the MacDonaldFuneral Home Howell and later to the E B Wood Funeral Homeon Bangor, Ave Detroit where the funeral was held Saturday, Rev Amos officiating Burial wasin Detroit Memorial CemeterySurviving is his wife, VivianThere are no children Two neicesKathy and Karen Jackson livewith themAllStar FootballTaams Picked ALL STARFOOTBALL TEAMSThe All State and All Leagueteams were picked this week Dexter High School was honoredwhen Elton Savery, son of the Earl Saverys of Dexter was picked for guard on the All State third team Brighton got one manDan Arman on the All Wayne Oakland teamFor the first time in yearsPinckney did not get anyone onthe All Star Washtenaw League team Chelsea had 3 men, Saline,Manchester and University 2 anADexter one Roosevelt did not geta man on itThe team is E Dave Prakken,Ann Arb U, TTerry Huber, Manchester G Elton Savery,Dexter C Roger Herman, Chelsea G Gary Dault, ChelseaTNeil Tracy, Saline E Bud England, Manchester B BillTaylor, Saline B Dalice Ferris,Chelsea B Dave McLaughlin,Chelsea B Pete Andrews, Ann Arb ULIBRARY NEWSNew books this week are DruryAdvise and Consent and Lofts1Town HouseFRANK L SWARTHOUTFrank L Swarthout, died atPompano Beach, Florida, No24 At one time he was a resident of the Bluffs, Portage LakeHe was an uncle of Mrs BlairSteele His wife, Fern, died a number of years ago The funeralwas held Monday at 1000 am at the Harvey Neeley Funeral Home at 16540 Meyers Road,Detroit with burial in DetroitChristmas is Rememberingis the theme of the ChristmasGreens Show to be given by the Livingston County Town andCountry Garden Club on Fri day, December 4, at the First Presbyterian Church in HowellThe show wjil be staged by theclub members, judging will take place in the morning The showwill be open to the public from 2 pm to 9 pm Tea will beserved from 2 to 4 pm and 7 to9 pmWork will begin next month ona 26,874 project to provide additional telephone facilities for sub scribers between Howell and Pinckney, it was announced todayby Michigan Bell Telephone Com panyRussell H Engelhardt, areamanager for the company, said the project will enable the company to fill new orders for serv ice and orders for better grades ofserviceNEIGHBORING NOTESTfee state supreme court bya 3 to 3 decision has just ruledthat the Flint city ordinance clos ing furniture and appliance storesOft Sunday is legal A circuitcourt had ruled it unconstitutionalon the grounds is was discrimin atoryThe White Rock Bottling Cowas fined 25 and costs in Ypsi laatl last week because dead flieswere found in their bottles of soft drinks A group of 25 restaurant andhar owners in Ann Arbor will circulate petitions to put thequestion of whether liquor will be served in their establishments,on the ballot next fall Now it is only served by clubs and organizationsDaniel Mclnnis, 59, of Detroitis held on 500 bail at LAnseHe was identified as the hunterwho shot Donald Freeland last week while deer huntingFarmington voters approveda 3,000,000 school bond issuelast week while Plymouth voters turned down a 4,500,000 oneThe Detroit city council is considering an ordinance to close drivein restaurant at midnightToo many riot calls are coming from themFourteen head of herefordcattle entered by 4H clubs andother groups were barred from the international stock show at Chicago last week, because they had been tampered with Parafine andoil had been injected on depressedsurfaces on them This is forbiddenDexter has organized a PeanutBasketball League of boys from the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8thgradesDexter will flood the villagepark back of the city hall and es tablish a ice skating rinkDeanne, Nadra, Cindy, Janet,Lynn, Kevin and Ronald Dinkelof Lake Chemung spent the week end with their uncle and auntMr and Mrs William Close, atLinden Mrs Henry Gilbertson of Portage Lake was the guest of honorat a stork shower last week atthe home of Mrs George Van Norman Mes Leonard Davis andMrs Gene Chapman were cohostesses Twentyfour were thereGlen Miller of Brighton hasbeen elected secretary of the National Well Drillers AssnFollowing completion of thenew bridge at Kensington Park, some of the Greyhound busses will use the old Grand RiverThe express busses from Farming ton to Brighton will continue touse the express wayCharles Baker of Lakelandbrought back a deer from PrescottMrs Jack Sidler of Rush Lakegave a tea for Pinckney Chapter 145, O E S Pincknev last weekIIU tJMMUU CITIZENS FINANCE C A quilt was made which will bedonated to the Masonic Homeai Alma The Byron Band Boosters helda meeting last week to discuss cataloguing band uniforms The funeral of James Caskey,74, of Roepcke Road, was heldat the Gregory Baptist Churchlast weekDr Harold Hill has been named chief of staff at the McPhersonCommunity Hospital Howell held another armorymeeting last week There areprospects they may get the newarmory in 196061 The registered nurses of thecounty held a meeting last weekat a Howell school to get thecounty board of supervisors to renew support of the Shiawassee Livingston health board The supervisors turned down the appropriation of 25,000 for it Shiawassee County has a 3 to 2voting edge on the board and recently passed a meat inspection bill Livingston County did notwant The food lockers claimed it was directed at them and sup ported by the big super markets Mr and Mrs Carl Jones ofToma Rd and their daughter and husband Mr and Mrs KennethAnsley of Whitmore Lake re turned last Thursday from severaldays hunting near Indian River Kenneth shot a buck the firstmorning They report a snowfallot 18 inches at Indian RiverTHE SENATORTAFT LETTERA letter written by the late Senator Robert Taft just after helost the presidential nominationto Gen Eisenhower has just been released In it he lays his defeatto the New York financial inter ests and a largehumber of busi ness men subject teljhis influenceand the fact that lir fifths of the newspapers were against himMaybe, but we think the Eisenhower backers sofd Wall St on the theory that Taft Can Not BeElected and talked it so muchthey began to believe it themselves PINCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiglaPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntered t th Pinckney, Michigan, Poet Offic for trantmiMion through fh mtU mMcond class rrurtttrTh columns of this paptr tn m opwi forum whre vciUbi spec, gjmmkd,laql and thkal considerations ra rtw only rttrictionSubscription rates, 200 par year in advance in Michigan 2JO in other states andU S possessions 400 to foreign countries Six month rates 150 in Michigan 175in other states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countries Military personnel 2J0 par year No mail subscriptions taken for than in months Advertising rates uponapplicationNOTICEThe Pinckney Kings Daughterswill meet Thursday, Dec 3 at 130 pm at the home of MrsMae Dalle r for the annual Christmas party Members are remindedto bring a small gift, mints andjellyAPPLE HARVESTBushel crates are becoming extinct in apple picking Most applesare put in bulk boxes containing 16 to 24 bushel They are dumped in them from buckets The boxes are on an orchard trailerThey last longer than crates and pallet openings let in the air Thechain stores and super markets buy thousands of bushels of applesProcessors buy one third ofthe Michigan apples Bruised apples are discounted heavilyHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959I HOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhone 1769Thurs, Fri, St, Dec 345 comt to hor, thogreatest conqueror offhit timolTHEWARRIOFSun, Dec 6 thru Sat, Dec 12 Matinee Sunday at 245 PM Continuous7 DAYS 7TM6 PERFECTGOOD LUCKSTARKISTTUNA 3 For MargarineWITH FREE SALL POINT PENIN EACH PACKAGEASSORTED FLAVORSJELLO 4 FOR FRESH LEANGROSSE POINTEReg or Drip I Lb Vac PackCOFFEEPinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, Dec 3 thru Saturday, Dec 5 GroundBeef lbTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganPETERSSKINLESSFRANKSConservationNote sFund s o f 300,00 0 fro m th ePitmannDea n fun d ar e bein gwithhel d fro m th e departmen twhil e a questio n is decided , it iswhethe r a hunte r holdin g severa ldifferen t kind s o f license s woul dbe counte d fo r a singl e licens e o rfo r severa l licenses Th e paymen tis o n th e numbe r o f licens e hold ers Th e departmen t onl y collecte dles s tha n hal f o f it s 3,000,00 0trou t eg g quot a this year du e t olat e spawning Th e sk i seaso n open s Dec 5 Towin g charge s ar e 27 5 fo radult s an d 10 0 fo r childre n un de r eighteen Th e dee r kil l is expecte d t o b earoun d 113,000 U p t o Nov 23 ,12,41 6 had bee n brough t acros sth e straits , 2,00 0 mor e tha n las tyea r a t tha t time 10 mor e wer ecounte d o n car s o n US 23 Th ebuc k kil l is estimate d a t 65,00 0an d th e anterles s dee r kil l a t45,000 PRUNE NU T LOA FO E S CALENDA RDecembe r 4 Regula r meet ing , n o formals Decembe r 1 8 Christma sPart y all member s an d thei rfamilie s invited Januar y 8 Friendshi p Nigh ta t Pinckney Colore d formals FAL L BARGAIN S2 BEDROOM , larg e lo t a t Zuc ke y lake Bargai n a t 6500 500 down COTTAG E O N RIVER , 1300 Tota l price 1000 0 down LAK E FRON T LOT S o n Portag eLak e an d Littl e Island Lake,12000 0 an d u p wit h rea sonabl e dow n payments ALS OSEVERA L RENTAL SJAME S BOYDBROKE RPhon e A C 7301 4Lakeland , Michiga nSALESME NFre d WhitmanU P 8336 1Ra v BaumgartnerA C 7526 4 Ideal trea t fo r holida y callers Dressie r tha n plai n brea d bu tles s ric h tha n holida y cake , Prun e Nu t Loa f is a wonderfu l be t fo rth e holida y season Wit h thi s invitin g loa f tucke d awa y in reserve ,yo u ca n alway s produc e a ligh t refreshmen t t o grownup s o rchildren Prun e Nu t Loa f is a compac t loaf , slightl y moisOftd H cramme dfull of meat y prun e piece s t o giv e it a wonderfull y llow totar t fruitiness Yo u ca n slic e it thi n an d butter , ic , ifc6k s th eknif e withou t crumbling Yo u ca n slic e it thic k an d spmr d wit hcrea m chees e o r jelly An d a s a final virtue , Prun e Nu t Loa f is simpl e a s ca n b e t obake Th e ingredient s ar e few , th e direction s simple 1 cu p butte r o r margarin ecu p suga r2 egg scu p prun e juic e 2 cup s allpurpos e flour1 teaspoo n bakin g powde r1 2 teaspoo n bakin g sod aVz teaspoo n sal t2 teaspoon s grate d lemo n rin d 1 cu p choppe d pitte d prune sV 2 cu p choppe d walnut sCrea m togethe r butte r o r margarin e an d sugar Ad d eggs , on e a ta time , beatin g betwee n each Ad d prun e juic e an d lemo n rind Sif t togethe r flour , bakin g powder , bakin g sod a an d salt Ad d t ocreame d mixture Mi x well Sti r in prune s an d nu t meats Pou rint o grease d 9 x 5 x 3 loa f pan Bak e in moderat e oven , 35 0 degree sF , 607 0 minutes Slic e whe n cold Prune s wer e soake d in col d wate r ove r night Th e soakin g wate rwa s th e prun e juic e use d in thi s recipe NE W PAYROL L TA XTh e Stat e Legislatur e seem s t ob e inclined to pas s a payrol l tax Th e service part o f th e nuisanc eta x prove d t o b e to o unpopular Th e payrol l ta x is on th e orde r o fa n incom e tax Ther e is a exemp tio n fo r al l wag e earner s earnin g3 5 o r les s a week Al l earnin gove r tha t pa y 1 tax I t wil l rais e7 0 t o 90 millio n dollar s abou t th esam e a s th e nuisanc e tax Th egoverno r ha s give n hi s approva lt o it an d Pau l Bagwel l ha s com eou t fo r it APPLE S WAGNER S WINESAP S JOHNATHAN S DELICIOU SCRAN E ORCHARD SFruii with the Flavor488 0 M36W , Pinckne y Phon e U P 8975 6 JOSEPH O FRY EJosep h O Frye , wa s bor n a tHastings , Michiga n Marc h 18 ,187 7 an d died at St Josep h Hos pital , An n Arbor , Novembe r 26 ,1959 H e wa s th e so n o f Alexan de r an d Lucian a Wrigh t Frye Fo r 2 7 year s h e wa s employe db y th e Chrysle r Moto r Co a splan t protectio n supervisor H ewa s als o a membe r o f th e Chrys le r choi r an d san g al l ove r th estat e o f Michigan A membe r o f th e Masoni corde r h e go t hi s degre e in Mer ril l Lodg e transferrin g t o Living sto n Lodg e afte r h e retire d in194 4 an d bough t a hom e a tStrawberr y Lake Survivor s ar e hi s wife , Vivian ,an d tw o stepsons , R E Powel l o fDetroi t an d T J Cornel l o f Birm ingham Th e funera l wa s a t th e Swarth ou t Funera l Hom e a t 10 0 pm Saturday Rev J W Winge rofficiating Buria l wa s in Acaci aPar k Cemetery , Detroit Cade t Richar d W Wyli e o fWes t Poin t Militar y academ y isexpecte d hom e fo r Christmas rvi MAILEAKLYFO R CHRISTMA SIt s tim e t o star t thos e Christ ma s mailings Postmaste rLawrenc e Baugh n sai d today O nth e calenda r Christma s is almos ta mont h away , bu t her e in th ePos t Offoc e it s Christma s every da y fro m no w on Actually , t o ge t al l o f th eChristma s gift s an d card s deliver e d o n tim e is largel y a matte r o fadvanc e plannin g an d prepar atio n tha t shoul d be don e thi sweek Don t tak e chance s o n mail in g poorl y wrappe d packages h e said Us e sturd y corrugate dmailin g cartons , plent y o f heav ybrow n wrappin g paper , an d b esur e tha t ever y packag e is tie dwit h stron g cord Carton s con tainin g severa l gif t package sshoul d b e wel l stuffe d wit h tissu eo r ol d newspaper s t o Cushio n th econtents 4H e sai d further , I f yo u hav earticle s o f unusua l siz e o r bulk ,bette r chec k wit h th e Pos t Offic ebefor e attemptin g t o mai l the m th e limit s o f siz e an d weigh t o fpaskage s vary , dependin g o nwher e yo u mai l you r packag efrom A s a n extr a precautio n agains tloss , Postmaste r Baugh n advise dplacin g bot h you r retur n addres san d th e recipient s addres s o n a nextr a labe l insid e th e carto n o rpackag e befor e it is wrapped I f yo u us e Christma s sticker s o rseals , pu t the m o n th e bac k o fyou r Christma s car d envelope ss o tha t the y wil l no t conflic t wit hth e addres s o n th e front It s alway s a goo d ide a t oplac e a piec e o f transparen t cel lophan e tap e ove r th e adSres sportio n o f th e labe l t o preven tdefacin g it in transit Mos t im portant o f all , be sur e t o includ eth e recipient s full name , stree taddress , city , zon e an d stat e o nyou r labels Here s som e othe r helpfu l sug rgestion s fro m th e Postmaster Sen d you r Christma s card s b yFirs t Clas s mail The v wil l b edelivere d quicke r an d theyl l b eforwarde d o r returned , if it be comes necessary Christma s card ssen t b y Firs t Clas s fou r cen t o rseve n cen t Ai r Mai l ma y ear nwritte n messages whereas , card ssen t wit h Thir d Clas s thre e cen tpostag e ma y onl y hav e a writte nsignatur e an d wil l no t b e forward e d o r returned I t is alway s advisabl e t o includ eyou r retur n nam e an d addres s o neac h Christma s car d envelop ebecaus e thi s help s you r friend s t okee p thei r list s uptpdat e an d in sure s correctio n o f you r ownlis t if th e car d is returne d a s un deliverable PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Decembe r 3 , 195 9th e Anploye n Groa p o fInsuranc e Companie sFo r Insuranc eJAME S BOYD500 1 Girar d Dr Ph A C 7301 4 Lakelan dTH E PEOPLE S STOR ECANNE D GOOD SDR Y GOOD SGROCERIE SLINGERI ESHOE SGENT S FURNISHING SKENNED YGENERA L STOR EThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerTh e Lar k 4Door5eda n1 t196 0 NINETYIIOH T HOLIDA Y SlIPRTSlDANUxurkjml y appointe d ,tyd i n n w NJntyEl9 M Oldsmobil , yo u wil l find suprm y tw yJpowtr , prwtlfl , pLoiur N w CustomLouog t tatnonNw PttMJUM ROCKE TSe e The m Both at LARK FO R I96 0 Main Moto r Servic e21 6 W GRAN D RIVER HOWELL OLDSMOBIL E CADILLAC PHONE HOWEL L 51 3LAR KMICHIGANIVHKKwK Out jumped in another jumped outSecretary of State James MHare, although denying a report that he is off and running for theDemocratic nomination for governor in 1960, has left little doubt he considers himself in theraceState Treasurer Sanford hasjust about counted himself out Brown, like Hare, is a threetime winner on Gov G MennenWilliams teamA year ago, Brown was amongthose mentioned as possible contenders for Williams job when the Governor steps down He ranstrong in the 1958 election, displayed an earthly touch, and cultivated backing in rural areas,where he was known as Farmer Brown1But Brown indicated he hasno interest in a primary struggleThere are those in party leadership who say it would be just aswell if Brown did not run Theysay it would be easy for opponents to pick on the man who heldthe states purse strings during theSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 period of fiscal crisis, howeverremoved he may be from thecause of the crisis A primary race is expected among Democrats when Williams calls it quitsLt Gov John B Swainson isgaining support but is not him self convinced he is ready for thebig leapSupreme Court Justice GeorgeEdwards, a former union organ izer, has strong backing in laborcircles and among party leaders But he has offered no encouragement to those who think it isabout time to groom an heir toWilliams throneAttorney General Paul LAdams lurks as a dark horse, as does Detroit city councilman EdCarey, former House minorityleaderDemocratic State ChairmanNeil Stabeler appears content tostay behind the scenes and denieshe will make the race himself Small Wonder Michigans Secretary of State is a frontrunner inthe 1960 election sweepstakesThe name of James M Hareis carried around by every Michigan motorist who has kept hisdrivers license uptodate Motorists filling out forms forC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb Service CarryOutPhone ACademy 96273For Yor Shopping Convcnitnct This Christmas SeasonWE WILL BE OPENWEEKDAYS 800 AM to 1000 PM SUNDAYS 900 AJVL to 6 PMStarting Dec let Until Dec, 23rdPETTIBONES508 Fleming St HowellAmtiitmentFrom where I sit fy Joe MarshJuniors Name was MUDRed Jacksoni sevenyearold, Junior, was passing by the local beauty parlor the otherday He looked, in the window and saw a lady with oneofthose mud packs on her face Busting with curiosity, hewalked in and asked her why she had all that stuff on Thelady was taken back for a moment but politely answered, Its to make me look pretty When the beautician removed the mud pack, Junior took a close look at the lady and commented, It didntrealty work, did it From where I sit, count onchildren to tell the trutbsometimes, the embarrassingtruth Maybe we adults could use more of that For instance,maybe we ought to admit thattolerance doesnt really work until we eliminate all our intoleranceseven to respecting aneighbor right to enjoy a quiet glasstof beer Goodneighborliness begins when in tolerance ends and, in truth,we all ought to work towardsCopyright, 7959, United States Brewers kounaatwnGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAINREAL ESTATE FOR SALE UP 83564WOODWORKING SHOP, Vfe acres of land, 30x60 frame bldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, V head sticker on planer, lathe, drill dress, bandsaw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINJCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunkline road iviJiffi024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 0000 dn PINCKNEY 5 room home 150000 dnDiwrKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dn KINCKNbY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,5000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,00000EXCELLENT STORE BLDG reasonable6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down oavment the I960 car license tabs willfind its not hard to find the nanon the forms Sale of the green on yellowtabs lagged more than 25 percentbelow purchases during the first 17 days of 1958 salesHow do we knowFrom one of the almost dailypress releases mimeographed by Hare, a leader in the fight for thepublics righttoknow who is fastbecoming the best known Mich igan Democratic officeholder outside of the Governors office The 1960 legislature can expectto hear from Jim Hare on hisproposal to create a Michiganconsumer protection office Hare, capitalizing on earlyNovember news developments,said there was an urgent need for a coordinating consumers protection agency in MichiganThe cramberry scare, thestories on hunters asphyxiated by defective gas heaters, the exposeof false and misleading television commercials all point up thegrowing concern of the public andliurcJcrsCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALCHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 aSunday School, 930 zmChoir rehearsal meeting timeHas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadiila andMain StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmQALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday , Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung People 645 pm Evening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise PrayerService 800 pmMENNONITE CHURCH Melvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p m governmental agencies regardingthe lack of protection tnjoyed tythe Arrfcrican consumer, Haresaid Issues are shaping up for the1960 election campaign House Speaker Don R PearsRBuchanan told a Grand Rapids Republican rally effortsto get a sates tax and a constitutional convention will or major issues Republicans are apt to have acandidate who will make sure a constitutional convention is an issue Paul D Bagwell, GOPcandidate for governor in 1958 has been keeping the issue andhimself before the public Bagwell has several suggestionsfor revising the constitution, including a recommendation that governors get fouryear terms,with a limitation of two terms Bagwell insists the constitutionshould not be changed in piece meal fashion He said the 51 year oldconstitution has been amended 69 times, 47 more times than theFederal Constitution Michigan is like a huge Gulliver bound by Lilliputian ropes, struggeling to get to her feetagainst these countless knots,Bagwell saidWalt Disney has been namedhonorary chairman of the National Wild Life Week March 20 26Thirty three whooping craneshave reached the refuge in Aransas, TexasA representative of a bakingco was fined 50 and costs lastweek for swelling fruit cakes onwhich the weight was not listed in YpsilantiHOWELLSanitary CoSepfic TanksCleaned Installed PHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellmcm Sorvs6680 Pinckney RoodPincfcney, Michigan OLIVET COLLEGEDonald M Winger sophmoreat Olivet College, son of Rev andMrs J W Winger has an important place on the campus asdirector of publicity in athletics and sports broadcasts Affiliatedwith the college radio service hebroadcasts offcampus games ofthe Comets and handles news releases for the M I A AWinger is sports editor for the college paper, the Echo Don Winger , a graduate of thePinckney Community schools isbeaming his Ed toward professional sports writing and radiobroadcastingThe Olivet Comets upped itsstanding in M 1 A A for the recent football season with CaptDelvin Walden, Cairo, Ga transfer from Murray State College, Ky named top defensive fullback and three others on the teamgiven honorable mention in their respective positionsPFC Thomas Wylie of Germany his well known cousin will be expected home about Feb 1,PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2ACCORDION CONCERT STUDENTS OF MRS LORETTA SCHAFERCOURTESY of GREENES MUSIC SHOP SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR CLASSSATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 AT 8 PM PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMAdmissionAdults 50c Students25cCOLOR CINTER Ltt Ui Htfe Tonwith yowProblems PaperSINGLE ROLLMl W Gnad Rivtr, HowaD Pben ttl 29andRE ROOFBefore Bad Weather withJOHNS MANVILLE SEALOMATICSAluminum Storm Windows, Doors or SidingALSOCOAL FUEL OIL ft LUMBERD E HOEY and SONSHA 68119 DIXTERI To cook or not to cook smok1 ed ham it a question that has puzzled many a housewife, ob serves the American Meat Institute So the Institute urges thatpackers throughout the nationlabel their cured andhams in one of two ways eitheras fullycooked or as ucook befoteeatingTom Porter and Joe Phunmerwent to LoveUs deer hunting overthe weekendBLUE WATER STORE itLAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJos TapoftiLAKELAND, MICHIGANAC 99681YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best BASKETBALL SEASONSTAKTS FUDAYPinckney High School opens basketball season Fridaynight at Manchester This is in the new Washtenaw County League Last year in the old league0 Fltffr T ffagitc Pinckney won 3 and lost 7 The new teams inthe league were in Huron Leaguelast year where they did not getanywhere much Chelsea and Saline and University had 410 records, Dexter46, Roosevelt 1 9 record andManchester a 12 2 record Pinckney has very few lettermen back from last year They are Tom Ritter 6 3, TomSinger and Paul Russell each 6 1 The reserves are Tom Pawlaczyk, Dave Darrow, Alton Hollingsworth, Don Barker, BobHollister and Karl Burg Anothercandidate is Bob Crudder, 6 0Lost by graduation are Dennis Clark, an all league forwardDick Kennedy and Victor Basydlo The first home game is Dec 11 with SalinePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANTHE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fish Jry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klave at the Hammond Organ His TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICDinnerServedFri and Sat 5 to 9 BanquetReservations NowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd HA 68183107 E MAIN CN0m SAYScm tv ivMost Dads who hunt orshoot look forward to thetime when their sons apddaughters will be oldenough to join them at their favorite sport But how old isold enough With Christmasjust around the corner and youngsters all over the country begging for a gun, a realgun, one that shoots, manyparents are anxiously trytttg to determine the answer tothat question Recreationalleaders agree that chronological age is no yardstick Some youngsters are ready at 8,others at 14 The real meas ure is that of responsibilityWould you leave your young ster in the house alone forseveral hours Would you send him to the store with ashopping list and a 10 billIf you answer yes, chancesare hes ready to use a gun under proper supervision,of courseThe inexpensive 22 rifle isthe simplest, strongest andsafest gun to use when teaching a boy or girl correct gun handling And the eartoeargrin that lights up the face ofa youngster who has just received his first 22 is a sight any parent will want to see and rememberNotes of 48 Years AgoMr and Mrs Fred Grieve whoare moving to a farm near Stock bridge were given a farewell surprise by some 60 friends lastWednesday night at their farm home They were presented witha silver set of 26 pieces ErnestFrost making the presentationMrs Will Curlett is visitingher daughter, Norma, at MayvilleThe letter contains an itemtaken from the Detroit News regarding Lafayette Fickie Sellman, a former resident He ap pealed to the police in Detroitfor aid saying he was destituteHis daughter is a patient at theMichigan State San She laterdied, Fickie and his son attendedthe last home coming here in 1916 The former died in Dayton,OhioFlorence Read of North Lakeis clerking for Mrs UtleyClyde and Kenneth Darrow ofJackson spent Thanksgiving herePINCKNEYFORMERLY JONESPATENT MEDICINERESTAURANT and SODA BARCLEARING OUT ALL OFFORMER OWNERS STOCK 50PREPARATIONCOMPLETE NEW LINE OF STOCKGOME IN and LETS Gel TO KNOW EACH OTHER FEEL FREE TO GIVE US ANY SUGGESTIONS ONWHAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE US STOCK AND WE WILL TRY TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE AS YOU DESIRE with their parentsJohn Teeple is home from Marquette with a deer It is not thefirst one he has gottenThe Methodist Church Fairis December 8Mrs Florence Reason andothers attended the Thanksgiving banquet and dance at Dexter,Tranksgiving nightJames White has returned homefrom Alberta, Canada where hespent the summerR J Lyon has sold his shoestore at Brighton to Bob Phillips He ran i 35 yearsR J Cameron husked 114bushel of corn in 10 hours on the H W Norton farm last weekRuben Kisby has been appointed station agent at Hamburg Maggie Conners is working at theMichigan State SanWort Hendee returned fromthe north with a deerThe Anitas, 6 young ladieswere the number on the lecturecourse SaturdavThe William Ledwidges entertained the John M Harris family,Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner ThanksgivingGeorge Collins is working forFreeman AllisonLuke Williams of Gregory solda piano here last weekA section of the new U S 23expressway was opened to trafficlast Wednesday It is 18 miles long and extends from M 81north of Saginaw to VeteransMemorial Parkway interchangeWork has also started on the U S 23 expressway in Livingstoncounty HUtt AND THIRLTwentysix 4H members leftfrom New York for India Fridayto take part in the American exhibit at the World Agricultural Fair at New DelhiHubert Demon, 43, Muskegontrailer dealer, went on trial December 2, there, in connectionwith the sale and installation of Thurm trailer heaters Eight people have been killed by fumes from themJehovahs Witnesses open theirnew Kingdom Hall at 11835 WStadium Blvd, Ann Arbor De cember 6 It is 34 x 84 feetMichigans annual ski jump andwinter sports guide is just off the presses It lists 71 centers 50000of them are ready for distribu tion If you want one writeMichigan Tourist Council, Lansing 26, MichiganThe longest stretch of expressway in Michigan will be open to traffic December 7 It extendsfrom Battle Creek to Paw Paw This will give Michigan 350 milesof limited access expressway The State Highway Dept willoffer 3,000 parcels of property for sale This is land not needed forhighways Michigan may be brokebut it has the most expresswaysof any state Indiana has only 66milesThe Postmaster reminds us thatthe entire Christmas period isprimarily a battle against time Ifyou delay now in getting y0ur Christmas cards and gift packagesto the Post Office, dreaded pileups are bound to occur, causingunavoidable slowdowns in deliveries as the holiday approachesAll mailing going long distances should be sent before December 10th Christmas packages for local delivery should be mailed by December 15th8931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANOil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER4VLOCALSThe Robert Taach family, Mra AtLee and Mn AnnaTatcn were Thanksgiving guests of the Paul Cornwall of AnnArborOna Campbell and wife visitedher father, L C Gorhan in Birmingham Saturday The Merwin Campbells entertamed Mrs Esther Hall andchildren, Mrs Mrytie May croftof Grand Rapids and William Maycroft of South Bend, ThanksgivingThe Dick Young family ofFlint were Sunday guests of theAndrew Campbells The Andrew Campbells spent Thanksgivingwith the Chris Campbells Mrs Eloyse Campbell has OESschools of instruction scheduledat Clayton, Medina and Fowler ville this week Mr and Mrs William McVey,Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hutchinsand Mr and Mrs Glen Hicks ofJackson called on Mrs MableSuydam last weekMrs Weltha Vail is now inMahoncy Convalescent home inConcordThe Bruce Essenburgs haveI I I I I i t II I t I I I jj Ttnheam I M ISlim Modern alarm clock with Fruitwood finish Molded silvercolor overlay Model B0061095 plus taxCfcFrench Provincial styling with Fruitwood finish contrasted withgold finish numerals on brushedsilver dial Model A300 2295 plus taxA classic Modern clock withalarm Fruitwood finish accentedwith gold color bezeland feet Model B0091995 plus taxMolded case in bright new colorsRed, Yellow, Turquoise, Pink, and White Model A001498 plus taxNew Convenient alarm Goldoval bezel and hands Silver dialNumerals in black Model B002in Walnut or Mahogany 1895plus taxShiny Brothers Appliances H Stt 111 NH StreetUPtown M409 rented Mr Helen Titus house onWest UoadilkSt Thanksgiving guests of theAlbert Shirley were the Doyle Texnpfctons of Keego, Harbor and the Robert AmburgeysMrs Virginia Amburgey bowled with her team in Ann Arbor SundayMartin Ritter Jr and wife called on his mother, Mrs DollyRitter in St Joe Hospital, Sun day Ona Campbell and wife spentThanksgiving with the Carl Lentz family in Lansing and called onMrs Marion Pearson at SparrowHospital The William Austins of AnnArbor were Thanksgiving guests of the Clare Palmers The Vern Clark family spentThanksgiving with the Charles Hollister family in Milan Tom Clark and family of AnnArbor spent Sunday with the MrsMargaret Clark familyThe Stanley Dinkel family entertained Mrs Emma DinkelThanksgivingThe Vince LaRosa family andMrs Raymonda Morris and daughters spent Thanksgiving withthe Roscoe Yarboroughs of FerndaleThe Joe Griffith family entertained the Otis Matteson familyThanksgivingThe Murray Kennedy familywas Thanksgiving guests of the Al Bochinsky family in WarrenMurray and Al attended the LionsGreen Bay football game in DetroitThe Louis Stackables entertained Mrs Mary Ledwidge and children of Birmingham, MrsI Eleanor Ledwidge and Rev Keith Ledwidge ThanksgivingMr and Mrs Irving Kennedyspent Thanksgiving with the Am brose Kennedy family in Pontiacand called on the Vern Kennedysand Al BochinskysIrvin Kennedy and wife calledat the Bindle Funeral Home atDexter Wednesday where the body of Phillip Weidman wasThe Harold Henry family spentThanksgiving With his parents inAddison The Tom AVares entertained31 people for Thanksgiving TheJohn Paul Wares, The Earl Kimberlys, Myron Schoenhals jr of Akron, Mr and Mrs George Mullin of Seeville, Ohio, the Kenneth Lorings of Howell, L JHenrys and sons, Garry and Bruce, Jerry and Lambert Henrys,and the Keith Bradburys of Dexter Lawrence Camburn and wifewere Thanksgiving guests of the Harold Camburns of GrossePointe The Robert Seefeilds spentThanksgiving with the Don Gil berts in Ann Arbor The HowardSeefeilds of Brighton were also there The Clifford Millers entertained the James Knight familyThanksgiving Earl Baughn and wife entertained their children and familiesThanksgiving, 31 were there Mrs Mary McCable and MissRose Garrighty of Dexter calledon Irving Kennedy and wife Tuesday Don McCullough and wife ofAnn Arbor called on the Law rence Camburns Sunday Mrs Hettie Carver who hasbeen visiting the George VanNormans left for Florida FridayCome in AndGel Your MastitisControlsFarmer Feed Supply CoP O BOX 152PINCKNET MICHIGAN Mr md Mrt Otfford MillMr Md Mrs, HiroU Hnry aed oa Mrs Marion Ptnon at Sparrow Hospital, Laawng Sun day and on Mrs Dora Swarthoutand Dwodry DeBarr at McPherson HospitalMr and Mrs, Henery CoUuof Ypsilanti were Saturday visi tors of Mr and Mrs GormanKellyJohn Eisek has gone to Truthand Consequences N M Mr aond Mrs Jack HoskingsSuzanne Clark of Chicago, calleded on her father, Roy Clarkover the weekendLouis Stackable informs usthat his brother, John, who is atVeterans Hospital, Ann Arbor isable to set up now He canapttalk but nods his head to questionsDavid Burns is expected homefrom Los Angeles, Californiathis monthW F Close and wife or Linden and the Gerald Dinkel family of Lake Chemung were guestsThanksgiving of Albert Dinkeland wifeMiss Maude Rubbins, of CoonLake Rd, sister of Bert Rubbins suffered a stroke last weekThe Gilbert Skinners visitedher mother in New York state over the weekendEdward Nouffer of Holt andthe Harold and Russell Nuoffer families of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of the Lloyd HendeesThe Russell Read family ofPittsburg, Pa, who are visiting theRoss Reads went home Sunday George Aschenbrenner andfamily visited her sister and husband in Rockford, 111, over theweekendSunday guests of the WilliamMillers were Mrs J ODonnell,Mr and Mrs Floyd Richardson, Mrs Betty ODonnell, Miss Bar bars of Ann ArborClare Miller and wife tookRichard Miller back to Almacollege SundayMilton Totz and family of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the RobenTasch familyThe Jack Sharps of Lansingand Howard OBriens of Bunker Hill spent Thanksgiving with theLee LaveysThanksgiving guests of MrsEdith Can were Mrs Janis Bakerand family of Syracuse, N Y,the Leo Bettys family of WalledLake, Mrs Mae Middleton of Detroit and the Wayne Carrfamily Mr and Mrs Ben Write calledon Mrs Ella Newman and Mrs Joic i urner in Ann Arbor last Monday Dale Miller and son spentThanksgiving with the Ralph Harwoods in Howell Robert Pike and wife wereThanksgiving guests of Mrs Wm Bentky in Comma Gerald Henry was home fromDetroit over the Thanksgivingweekend Asher Wylie and wife calledon the Lowell Fosters in WalledLake Sunday Mrs Alma Shehan of Brightonand Mr and Mrs Albert DeCrossof Howell called on WilliamShehan Sunday Allen Dinkel and family wereThanksgiving guests of the Ken neth Hynes of Brighton The Ray Langirways spent theweekend in Sanduskey The Asher Wylie family wasThanksgiving guests of the Wil liam Pitchford in IoniaMrs Marie Bauer of Webberville and Gene Shehan of AnnArbor called on Mrs LouiseShehan last Monday Mrs Janet Shehan came home from St JoeHospital, last WednesdayMrs Winifred Aberdeen andson David were Thanksgiving guests of the Rex Noggles in AnnArbor Sunday they visited theClaude Sampsons in JacksonThe Gerry Eichman familyspent Thanksgiving with the Rus sell Glovers in Webberville Theycalled on the Ambrose Kennedy family in Pontiac SundayW H Euler and wife wereThanksgiving guests of the Kenneth WyliesJohn Ludwig went to Lovellsdeer hunting over the weekend with Tom PorterThanksgiving guests of MissDruscilla Murphy and brotherswere A H Murphy and wife,John Sullivan and wife and Dick Murphy and family of JacksonEleven in all The Robert Read fanviy wereThanksgiving guests of the James Brogan family of Lansing ArthurBullis and wife and the Bob Mitteers were also therePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959AlUSED CARS2 DOOR169556 MERCURYSTATION WAGON139557 MERCURY HARDTOP81395CONVERTIBLE 695S3 FORD VICTORIA3952 DOOR 295RUSSELL DSMITH COHOWELL, MICHIGANGASBOTTLECOOKINGHEATINGWATERHOME HEATINGWYLIE PHONE WELLrememLong after Christyour thoughts will be appreciated A beautiful carpet fromBOZARTHBOZARTHCARPET CENTER 50tnteAatufoe of you electionait pootlteitA from AUTHORIZEO BYGive them a Gift Certificate Towards the Purchase New Carpet from BOZARTHS Any Valuefrom Fifty Dollars upWe will prepareand mail for youBOZARTH PHONE 2480172MAUTO ACCTOENTThe snow and ice made drivingbad last Wednesday night Threepeople were killed in an auto accident on Grand River, 3 mileswest of Howell at 1245 amThursday Jeanne Pauschert, 22 o Detroit and Michael Plumstead 24, of Birmingham, both students at Michigan State University East Lansing were ontheir way home A car drivenby Bernard L Graham, 56 ofWebberville swerved in front of them and there was a collisionAll three were killed Miss Pauscherdt and Michael Plumstead were engaged to be marriedMICHIGAN STATISTICSMichigan had 106 telephonecompanies doing business in 1958The Michigan Bell Company has 90 of the telephonesThere were 110 radio stationsand 13 TV stations in the state 96 of the households haveradios and 91 TV setsThere were 949 post officescompared to 1016 in 1950 and 1000 rural routes covering 60,000milesThere are 83 electric utilities inMichigan The Detroit Edison Coserves more than 50 of thepeople The Consumers Power 34The Michigan ConsolidatedGas Co sells 62 of the gas andthe Consumers Power Co 33There are 57 daily papers inMichigan and 400 weekliesANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTYThe Michigan State Assn ofCalifornia will hold their annual Christmas party at Cliftons Cafeteria at 658 S Broadway, Los Angeles, California December 11at 6 pm with dinner, musical and vocal entertainment Messageby Rev Frank B Ames of FirstMethodist ChurchPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959 CURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLETTAn exchange tells of a mother going into a super market with hersmall son He puts a package of food in the shopping cart and was told by his mother to put it back as it was not cooked Food shopping hasundergone a big change in the past 50 years I can remember whenmost foods came in barrels and none were processed These inchidttisugar, flour, molasses, crackers, apples, vinegar, sah syrup Beans cof fee, potatoes, onions in bags, Tea, prunes, etc, in wooden boxes People bought in large lots in those days The supermarkets popularized packaged foods, even to meats and much of the food is already cookedand only needs wanning over for consumption This has caused foodsto cost much more than in the old days of sale from barrels Still it has its advantages as it saves time in the kitchen and thousands of personsare employed in cooking, processing and packing the food products We read that the pay of teachers has lacrcaKd 53 sface 1950Then the average pay for pabttc school teachers was 3,464, today itm 5,313 Things have certalaly aadergone a drastic change at the teachjftg iadaetry There are mumy old toe teachers here whotaagat for 20 a moat They had to board around, wade thrw theSBOW la the winter, start their own fine and keep their school deanQaatifications for teaching tfaea were not too high Later theywere forced to attend six weeks summer school StiU by 1910 auaiyteachers were trarhiag for 50 a month Daring the two world wanmaay teachers were tared into industry by alga wages aad a teachershortage cropped op However, it is leveling off now as industry hasnot beea taking up the manpower supply The TV industry is under another attack First it was chargedtheir quiz or 64,000 question programs were fixed Then that thepopularity ratings of certain programs were juggled and now the disc jockeys are charged with TV payola, that is, plugging certain songs fora price Charles Clay, a disc jockey admits he took 6,000 in 18 months for plugging songs, and putting them on TV programs aftermaking records of them One of the big difficulties of song writers isto get their songs popularized so as to stimulate a big record sale of itWe know a song writer back in the old days long before TV wasdreamed of He wrote a number of popular songs One Mr ThomasCat became so popular that it had a cigar named after it Milt Hall, of Dexter, the writer, usually played in orchestras For a number of years he was with the L G Fields Minstrel Show He said it was agood way to get his songs popularized The life of a song is usuallyshort We were much interested in the accounts of the championshiphigh school football game in Detroit where St Ambrose defeated Cooley high school for the title St Ambrose was outweighed seven pounds to a man, only has 140 boys in the school which has an enrollment of 394, whereas, Cooley has 3,062 This was evidently a casewhere quality, not quantity, counted Back in the old days when thePinckney school only had an enrollment of 200 and but 30 boys in thehigh school, they were winning championships Back in 1926 when they won a state class D title, they played Fowjerville at the Fowlerville Fair They only had 3 substitutes, Conley Ahrens, GsraldKennedy and George Hornshaw Don Swarthout played every minutepall ier pailtheres always plenty of lot waterthe new ekte water heater my House cleaning is so much easier, so much faster when theres plentyof hot waterYou can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons Super Supply Han, will provide roundtheclock hot water for cleaning and althe rest of the familys needs, tooHeres the convenient modern way to QCT IT HOT IT A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOntvotoctik wfjtor hotm gto you thooo idoiitlmtiotOut ihoilcool to tte tooth alx Hfonttht heat foes into tto water writssot beInstill inywhtrt ntMarichimmyUnfiliftmtft Edisoas riMstandardsxl Automatic ttn tea Edtoa aatoWM drial ptrtlwithout ctarftSafedanqslttD KDISON BRVBS OUTHBASTBRN MICHIGAN ot every game except ooe against Byron which they won by oat tidedcote Now with 300 boys in the high school and three f utt team, offensive, defcMwe Mad junior high, they have trouble winning In theold days the schools had but one coach Now they have severalb figMtog far to Welae 17VM yeaww asw ycs DMH SJO moIOT 09 ywwnThe Attorney General of the UaUed States is isfervemiag isi theMtastsBBva rjrscaBBg ease LJM year a negro ooy was accaseai 01 rape He was takea team the Jafl, shot to death, aad ak body throw hi theriver The coasrty or state took ao actioa against the kfllen so theFBI were seat hi at the request of the NACP or civil rights COBHaUttee aad aacovered ssffkkat evideace as to the perpetrators Stillthe MinaadBpi otYkials refased to act and the Attorney General says if they do not act sooa he wffl step fa Of coarse thai Is oary aagle tied to the civil rights fight la the soathLas Vegas, Nevada, is the Monta Carlo of North America Nevadais a rocky state and has little agriculture or industry, since the minesplayed out Its two principal industrys are its divorce mill at Reno and gambling dens at Las Vegas Frank Sinatra, the singer, owns part of the Sands Hotel, one of the biggest gambling places Recently hebrought a game there, baccarat, which he saw in France The game opened last week and 16 players beat the hotel out of 251,000 It isplayed by 12 players and the betting is 20 to 1,500 on each hand Players were lined up all day to get a chance to play The game originated in Greece The biggest winner was a Texas oil man who won 172,000The Laurel, Montana, Outlook,says editorially The present national debt, one that must bepaid, exceeds the total averagegross earnings of all the nations wage earners for a period greaterthan a year Born to Mr and Mrs JamesPawlacyzks at Oakwood Hospital,Dearborn last week a sonThe Russell Reads of PittsburghPa were Thanksgiving guests of the Ross ReadsTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 717Conventional Terms Guaranteed Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 356 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UPMONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Me mo rib I Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTreeNone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by AppointmentHowell, Michigan,Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckoey Phone UP 85558 Dr HR Holmqufet Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 7293T300 West Grand River IRIOHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property lusfattt OpportvnHietlist Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 3564Lee Lavey0O4EXAL INSURANCE UP 4422 FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 4547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 8 3146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9835 Dexter Ptodtoey Rooo Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans LargeDltphyt of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorbPHONE Fl 94770Hoeft Construction3454 Rush Uk toldPincknty, MichiganLOSTDog, red bone rtoundFriday morning on or nearBentley Lake road Identification on collar Please call Ernest Bratton, TOwnsend76420, Detroit RewardFOR SALE Used chain saws Homelite and McCulloughHowlett Hardware, GregoryFOR RENT Furnished house 3 rooms and bath ReasonableUP 83573, 11620 Weiman DrHiLand Lake Mrs DeCostfCE SKATES SHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon UP 83304FOR SALE Boys 20 inch Sch winn Bike, 15 Also, 28 inchEnglish racer Mrs Carl SowersAC 99052FOR SALE 52 Ford Pickup xh bag cement mixer 1100watt generator UP 8 9730LOST Friday, Nov 27 between Dowen Towne and BaldwinHardware, Howell, gold broachwith five large rhinestones Keepsake If found please callPinckney, UP 85522FOR SALE Three bedroom base ment house at M36 and Pingree Rd Gregorio Pena, UP86692 FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175ALUMINUM Comb Doors pre hnug full 1 3595 10 off on Sherwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel by insulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211FOR RENT yearround lakefront cottage in good condition, cleanand cozy Very reasonable rent to young couple or smallfamily Call UP 83329FOR SALE UsedTottagelurT ture, dining table, chairs, couches misc Come SatuTdav afternoon 11929 West SVIOTCDrive, HiLand LaVeFOR RENT UpstairsTpartment at 1625 Patterson Lake Rd60 per month Call UPtown83392Mary WolterReal Estate7421 Portage Lake Road Near N Territorial Rd Phone HA 68188PHONEDexter, HA 68188Pinckney, UP 83130 Chelsea, GR 53241REAL ESTATE FOR SALELake front cottage or yearround home, 2 years old, insulated, bath, hot water, fire place, living room 14x20 Stormwindows and doors Very pleasant and wellbuilt Round Lake,near Patterson, chain of nine lakes Winter price 9800, withtermsHiLand Lake front, 2 levelhome, yearround, oil furnace, 2 fireplaces, needs some workPartly furnished 8500, 2000down Portage Lake privilege 1 o tsuitable for a small cottage orhome 850 with 200 down 2500 per monthPatterson Lake front cottage,2 bedrooms Large glassedinfront porch Furnished Dockand boat Nice lawn and trees10,000, termsNorth Lake privileges withthis yearround home on threelots Nicely located facing In verness Golf Course Largefront porch screened, 2 bedrooms, tile floors, hot water,shower, bath open planning,knotty pine and fireplace 11, 500, terms BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced SeeAbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 ticPREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP 83143REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCO ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtDwn83143FOR SALE Real Estate also listings wanted Bertrand WWylie, Ph UP 83146 Sales man Russell Callaghan, BrokerWANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hides,market prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckneyWANTED TO BUY Attention Boy Scouts Rags, iron, newspapers, magazines, cardboardand metal scrapes Regal Scrapand Iron, Howell, Phone 2033located in rear Abes AutoPartsIsland Lake, near N Terri1torial road new exceptionallake front home Lojw price of 11,000 Insulated, aluminumstorms and screen, knotty pinelarge front porch, x bedrooms Lake front 92 feet Near Chelsea, income property Three yearround cottages on 1 acre with small barn S 12500terms NOTICEThe Livingston County Youthfor Christ Rally, Saturday, December 5, 8 pm at the HowellBaptist Church Film The Masters Face rvicnaruscfti, i38 foot, 2 bedroom trailer Reasonable Call Bill Miller Th UP 89912FOR SALE Large DuoTherm oil heater with blower and a250 gallon oil tank See memat 9485 Cedar Lake Road,PinckneyFOlTSALE 1955 FORD tractor Model 850 with Wagoner loader Good condition, 150000 Gas tank, 250 gal,5500 Arnold Bechler, 3620E M36400 MONTHLYSPARE TIMETo qualify you must have car, references, 600 to 1900 cashSeven to twelve hours weeklycan net up to 400 monthly More full time For personalinterview write P O Box 1055,Boise, Idaho Include phonenumberFOR RENT Cottage, 4 rooms and bath Wininsky subdivision Phone UP 86613FOR SALE Figure skates, size IVi good condition, whiteSandra Noga, AC 76265FOR RENT 3 roonThouse at Patterson Lake Shower, automatic hot water Very reasonable HA 64073CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our thanksto our relatives, friends and neighbors for their help in our timeof sickness and sorrowThe Family of Rose HendccNOTICEThe Kings Daughters will meetThursday afternoon at 130 atthe home of Mrs Mae Daller Members are reminded to bringgifts, mints and jelly for theChristmas boxesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 3, 1959 News IVotes from ineGREGORY AREAMrs Arthur Maschke anddaughter Marsha were injuredSaturday afternoon while driving on Pingree road Mrs Mas chke received cuts and bruses and bones broken in one foot She is apatient at the Howell health center Mr and Mrs John Livermoreand family and Mr and MrsCharles Wiedman were dinnerguests Thanksgiving of Mr and Mrs Max Cosgray Mrs Josie Dyer spent a fewdays in Ann Arbor with her daughter Mrs Maire Thompsonand sonMr Glenn Marshall of Wheaton, Illinois was guest speaker atthe Gregory Baptist Church Sunday Mr and Mrs Marshall are leaving the U S in mid Augustof 1960 for Missionary studiesand duty in the Congo, of Africia Miss Margaret McCarthy 89passed away at her home in Dansville last week Funeral serviceswere held Tuesday at BunkerHill Mrs Rocky and family ofWayne spent the holiday weekendwith Mr and Mrs Jack McGeeand family Dinner guests Thanksgiving ofMrs Margaret Haines, were Mrand Mrs Robert Keiser andfamily of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs David HainesMr and Mrs Vincent YoungJr and daughter of Lansing werecallers Sunday afternoon at the home of their mother Mrs MaudeYoung Mr and Mrs Glen Marshalland family of Wheaton and Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall weredinner guests Sunday of Mr andMrs Stanley Marshall and familyof Dansville Mr and Mrs Lon VanSlambrook, Donnie, Mrs BarbaraClark and children were dinner guests Thanksgiving with Mr andMrs Charles McDaniels of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Van Slam brook W family were visitorsThanksgiving evening at the homeof Dan Van Slambrook of Pinck ney Mr and Mrs Lawrence Schenden and family of Warren, Mr and and Mrs Vincent Schendenand family of Muskegon and Mrand Mrs Herbert Schenden and family were dinner guests of theirparents Dr and Mrs Schenden on Thanksgiving Day Dinner guests Thanksgiving atMrs Young and Mr and MrsSinger were Mr and Mrs Ray mond Hurtubise and family of SaginaW and Mr and Mrs Richard Young and family of FlintMr and Mrs Eric Rose ofPinckney spent Sunday eveningwith Mr and Mrs Lon Van Slambrook Dr and Mrs Elwood Rockwell and family of Dearborn weredinner guests Thanksgiving of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hodges and MrsGrace RockwellFuneral services were heldFriday morning in Dexter for PvtPhilip Wiedman, he is survivedby his mother Mrs Mary Dom enick of Dearborn his fatherCharles Weidman Sr of North Lake and 1 son Philip of AnnArborThe University of Michiganregents accepted 578,024 in giftslast week The Ford Foundationgave 34,021Tell Your Merchant You SawHis Products Advertised in the Pinckney DispatchJOIN OURChristmas ClubrotI960Moro than 40ft mombors of our 1959 Christinas Clab havo new roeohrod ehoeks totalingovor 37,00000 Thoy mad tar of a Merry Christmas by ioinlna last ytarYen can do tho santo for 1940 by selecting from the elassos bolow tho OR which rittyou bost CHRISTMAS CLUt CLASSESDeposit Weekly Receive in 50 Weeks 50 25QC 100 50002oo ioaoo3,00 15000500 250001000 50000Savo for OM of tho following, worthwhile purposesChristmas GiftsVacationSomething You WantEducationTaxesA Rainy DayStop In at cither oar Howell or Pinckney Office t oday and iota our 1960 Christinas dob Next November yon will thank your lucky stars yon didMcPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL PINCKNEYSorvlag Sfaco IMS3 On All Savings Accounts Try Our DriveIn Banking 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1959 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 1959-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/777c9b3e3a5c516668bb0b3078df3f7d.pdf 99115c824ae6f981f8db4c6a9b40e08f 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. PINCKNEYDISPATCH ^ykROME WINCHCU, PUBUSHfcJL 1MVB9 TBUBSDATS. HMhaeriptie* Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVIBT1SING B A T * * . rranaient advertisement*, ib carta par Imeh for flmt Insertion and ten cents per lsch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, fi cents per line for • eacu insertion. Special rates for regular advertise- • meats by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. , ~~ 1 \ M. GBLBENa%M. DM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lung*. fc | A-MKS MAKKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent, Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. GK I M E H & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Floor and Peed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. I A k £ 8 T . SAMAN, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY * — " • • - • • I • ' —I - „ • ' ' • • • — • — ' • ! — I I • - • ' • • • • I • • • l«H MT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR .n CHANCERYA) Bee over Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY ALttTLAD UKKOOBY, U VMALEM IX UUAIN, LOMBEK, LIKE, SALT; 4c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good .stuck of Lumber always on hand. Doors, sash ALd all building materials furnished on short notue. GREGORY, MICH. lfETEKINABY—SUROKON, Howell, Mich. V Mr, Wiuegar will attend to calls promptly lu^ht or day. Milk fever and other diseases in -cattle aad horses a specialty. Terms reasonable: iMnidoucM on Byron Koad. Telephonic connection >sith central otftce at Howell. J. II. UOAG, M D., (HOMCEOPATI1IC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. door south of .Monitor ICuHeaetUySay. Dr. Warner:—I can honestly say that I was decidedly benefited by the us© of your White Wine of Tar 8yrup. Respectfully your*, Fort Recovery, 0., Rev. M. W. Driggs. A Talaable Medkle* Dear Sir:—At the time I received a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup, I was troubled with sore throat and hoarseness, and it relieved me at once. And, sir, I believe it to be a valuable medicine,and just what you recommend it. Yours Truly, Rev. D. F. Renfro, Salem, Dent Co., Mo. Pastor M. S. Church. Tot sale at C. E. HollisuVs, 61fl*r Bra's, e*4 Wincaell'e Dru* Store. An Important Di kovery. The most important discovery is that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, will preserve Die health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does it positively cure consumption, but cousrhs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all—affections of the throat, chest and lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a trial bottle free, at Winchell's Drug Store. An End to Bone Scrapiig. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated^—I used, instead, three bottlea of Electric Bittertud seven boxes Buckiens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." . Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cent* a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25 cents a box, at Y/incheH's Drug Store. MJ kegon, Mich., ( ct. 1, lb81. NOTICE. All persons having unsettled account* with us are respectively requested to call and settle the same and oblige; Grimes k Johnson. WAXTZD. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins k Ismon. Bueezis AWC CxrrtMtM, Having the agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and O-Uers those wishing Lakin & Sykes are shipping dressed poultry to the Eastern markets. Mrs. V. W. Davis, of Princeton, Kansas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Grimes, and her father, Deacon Leonard Noble.* F. A. Barton went through town last Saturday with a very fine flock of yearling ewes that he had lately purchased of 8. 6. Teeple, of Hamburg. Tompkins k Ismon commenced to* l^\ZZmw,'ZZT'C »•-"«— "«"*"H.jday bun* pork tor shipment, and to buy a good buggy che*p would doL--_..ABA^_— .^ * wLuw well to call on me, IP ^/zQl W ^ Nfbest market pricey There will be a social of the Congre- E.rirnsft Murphy, at Finckrey Livery Jam. Among the friends who have kindly remembered the printer's family the past week were: Mrs. S. 8ykes. whose delicious strawberry preserves were a welcome aooi&iott to the Thanksgiving dinner; then there were some nice Sickles from Mrs. M. Nash and Mrs. ( . 0. Burgess, and some excellent home made sausage from Mrs. C. N. Bullis. Ot course we were thankful. MARRIED. Ear. Slefe FOB SAL 3. A Jewell Uange, will be sold cheap. Inquire of W. B. Hoff. I will take offers for 45 toas of tame bciv, weighed and delivered. R. C. Auld. The Scotch Stock Farm, Nov. 18th. All persons owing us on account avej requested to call and settle at once. Respectfully, Hoff & Hoff. WASTED—Dressed Hogs. Tompkins k Ismon. NOTICE. All persons owing Birkett k Cowin for lumber are requested to call at the office and settle before Dec. 15th, with- "" * " A. L. Hoyt, Manager, Pinckney, Mich. out fail. Office at residence first House. ft* PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, \ of a mile west biockoridge. Apple, -cherry peach aiid paar orcbardb, nice bouse, good -well and cistern, out buiiuiugs, well fenced, good soil. Apply on premise*. LORENCE RICE. » PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK ' G. W. TEEPLE, ^ B A N K E R , ! - Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. r i j m t T T PRODUCE MARKET. WEEKLT BY - TOMPKINS & ISMONWheat, No. 1 white,... *!_ No. S white,.. " "No. 9 red,....77 " ^ O . - ^ r e d T r T Y . r r .68. 1 50. M oats Corn..., Barley, Beans,. Dried Apples 06 Potatoes, SB, Jatter, IS. ::::=:;:::::::::" 1: ^ ^ «...4 80© 4J». Ja#IMIa«swsB4wVVV>*si*ai*«*«s*»»MS»«is«»ii»««ssis**i i i i i i • t • | •V.I'U* J. D. Kellogg, Dear Sir:—Your Columbian Oil has made sqire wonderful cures I ere of fever sorT, oi.e case of thirty years standing. Not iinding it reccommended for anything of the kind, we thought it might be oi advantage to you to mention this case in your circular. Hoping this will be of service to you, we ar* very truly yours, C. L. Brunda^e & Son, Wholesale and RetaiiDruggists. Bu n's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SiLVE in the world for Cuts, 3ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, lever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, (urns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile*, on no pay requiredr It-is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. ITE.UM OF IftTKBEST. IMPORTANT NOTICE. We are obliged to ask all customers that have not settled their book account for 1884 to do so at once and oblige. Teeple & Cad well. Pinckney, Dec. 1st, 1884. WOOD FOB SALE. I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser—will deliver it or sell it on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1884. Handsome line of fancy goods, books and games, Japanese novelties, art goods, etc., arriving at WinchelTs 'rug Store. Call and see them. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Twlirbe-aT^en&ffic^-of^ K y T h o M receiving their papers with a red X ore* this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that. In accordaaoe with o^r rules, the paper will bediscon- Unned until subscription is renewed. gational Society, at the parsonage, tomorrow (Friday) evening, Dec. 5th All are cordially invited. Mrs. Samuel Roberts, who ha&JaeeiL Last Monday they departed for hn borne, in the sunny South, where they will dwell together amid the sweet perfumes of the orange blossom. Many mourn the loss of Ella from their circle. DIED. LOCAL J017HG8. a Vinkle on Friday, Deo. 5th, a ^ kens.. •id eac£ month, Reading Notices. To any anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HAHTLTIWB, Warren, Pa. Friday thereafter during the for the receipt of taxes. C. V. YanWinM* Township Treasurer. CARD OF THANKS. Dr. Chas. Maclean Dwtfct datinsa to thank the residents olPinolpay and vicinity for their liberal patronage during his visits thera. He wrmld in. Jas. T. Eaman shipped quite quantity ot pork to Detroit to-day. D. J. Howard is buying live poultry for shipment He has already sent away two large consignments. Wheat has sold two cents higher in Pinckney (for the past two weeks) than in either Howell or Brighton. G. P. Brown, of the Sanitary News, Chicago, was the gueat of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, and other Pinckney friends, a day or two the past week. The boys are preparing to have lots of l'un at the Boiler Rink io-morvow evening. The potato race will be a novelty here. Herbert Davis returned irom the West last week, evidently thinking Michigan a better country than Dakota to winter in. Treasurer Van Winkle has the township tax roll in hand and will receive your "ducats" at the office, of W. P. Van Winkle after this date. Mr. L. H. Beebe has purchased the intei est of ('has. Hopkins in the undertaking business of Beebe & Hopkins at Fowlerv'ille. Mr. Beebe ha* not yet decided to leave Pinckney, and in any event will continue his business here under competent management. Geo. W. Hendee and family, of Fowlerville, were the guests of Pinckney friends for a few days the past week. J . * F. Clark, from Stockbridge, nlvelipWfKra~raw~ in suffering for several weeks from the effects of a fall, is able to be about the hoj^se quite comfortably again. \\About twenty of the little people participated in a birthday party given to Louie £. Markey yesterday evening. It was decided Sunday last, by a vote of the two Sunday schools, to have a union Christmas Tn-e Entertainment this year, and on account of the larger size of, the building it will probably be held at the M. E. cbprch again this year—although not yet definitely decided so to do. Rev. E. B. Stebbms, of Adrian, State Xecturer for the Temperance Alliance, will lecture at the Congregational church Saturday evening, Dec. 6th, on "The Home vs. The Saloon." He will aNo address ~a unl at the M. E. church Sunday morning at the usual hour for morning service. Service will be omitted at the Congregational church in the morning, but Sunday school will meet after the! Mrs. Spaulding^ was born in Ithaca union service. At the residence ot t\tt bi-ida'a;. . Mr. Kershaw, Wm. Wood, Jr., and Jfl Fick, all of Unadilla. ' The happy couple started the day for a bridal trip through Northern Michigan, where they will visit friends. May happiness and prosperity be ever with them. At the .eairtejce of'be bride's father, la TJn»- £1½.l.av. 87th, 1SS4, > Sev. M..~Haaw J*Vaix Bvn^itiiC, i>t Florldt, 6n<". 2111¾ E1U i)\ rtoa. His. Catherine Cli.fc, \rife of John W, Clark, of Marion, rra* born in Albany Co., New York Scat", in thp year 1303, and died on Sr«day, Nov. 23d, W. She was married in 1823 and came to Mi' higan in May, 1847 and settled)in Marion. She was the mother of nine children, seven are now_kving^ two sons and five daughters, to mourn her loss. She constantly asserted her desire to depart and be with Christ. "Blessed are the dead who die in the * ^ssfftrthe spirit for they rest from their labors." M. At ' - e residence of Mr. Albert Wilson, i a WostPDinara, Thursday, Nov. r.U, 1 » ' , Mrs. Lilllt. 8paul< ins, a,'4ed 7-1 year ,'•' -^On Wednesday evening next, Dec, ldth, an entertainment will be given School for the benefit of the Christmas Tree fund. The accomplished elocu N. Y., July 27th, 1810, the daughter of James and Ann McGowen. Receiving a good educai ion she school until her health failed. taught Later under the auspices of the^&BatayJin,life sheomarried Mr. Spaulding, - - y 7 whom she survived many years. For the past twenty years she ha? been a resident of Michigan, and for nearly tionist, Miss Minnie Atwood, who de-' two years a helpless invalid, but witi lighted many of" our citizens at a read- j her sufferings lightened by the mining last spring, will assist in this en-' ^rations at' kindest friends, she "has ^ 4. • i^tx J -n i i borne them patiently until'finally cal. tertainment. Her readings will alone l e d l o t h a t ^ f o / t h e w e a ™ f / J h ^ be worth far more than the small ad-all must finally lay life's burden down, mission charged, but in addition there to will be sosgs-by the4&tle fefe music and songs by the older ones, thus making a very attractive programme. The admission being only 15 cents for grown peopleand 10 cents for children, the church should be crowded, as we have no doubt it will. The wrestling nfcatcii at the PinckneyRblTer Rinjk/Fridav evening last, wiled out quite a large audience of spectators, who were awarded for iheir trouble by a very spirited con'e^t between Mi.Fowler, of Fowle.vilie. and L I T : P , D K A I I S i u : In compliance with your request for a candid oi»inion of its merits, I have giytin the copy of "Cram's Unrivalled Atlas of the World," you handed me, a somewhat careful examination and I do.not hesitate to say that it is, in'my opinion, a work of great ^valuei R - seems to be a perfect Cyclopedia of geographical knowledge, brought down to the most recent date, and so clearly and strikingly presented thai it cannot fail to interest every body. Among the many pointa of excelioiicc 1 note the following: The clearl nesa and accuracy of the maps, in such James Roche, of this township. Mr. j marked contrast'to those in Gray's At- Rocbe scored the Jirst fail in ju-t nine j la<, sold in this vicinity some years ago minutes, and put his opponent on the [ at four times the price of this; the defensive from that time onward. The second fall was s<>orfld in about 30 FOR SALB. The M. E. Parsonage, a very desirable property. For terms inquire of C. E.Hollister, W. D. Lakin, F. L. Brown, Dan Jackson, W. P . Wilcox, Trustee*, I%yiiciani Prescriptions carefully pnfsatadfrom the very best materials, at Wincheirs Drug Store. Beat gradee ot smoking and ohew timate his intention of discontinuing those visits till spring. OtHce uver postoffice, Howell, Mich. . A very desirable house, barn 8 .:1 two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street.—For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. / Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. 8PSCIAL NoTica, Parties having Organs that need re* the Monitor House basement. They keep a good stock of meats and seem jso know how to wait on customers. Verne Dennett, of Wisom. was around sayfng "howdy" to Pinckney friends first of the week. Called at the Dtb>ATCH office just long enough to order the' paper sent to him— number and variety of the maps, nearly one hundred in all, including a ^omplete map of Africa, showing latest discoveries, a map of the ancient Roman Empire, valuable to student oi French minutes being also in Mr. Roche's favor, but there being some doubt expressed as ta its fairness the referee j J,ncieQt history, a map of the *.v-^« decided to call it "no fall.'V A ^ o u t l ^ ^ - ^ ^ g 0 1 6 0 ^ ,*ime' m»P show- — ^ i - u . i r v — r - r — , . Tlpg rDe divisions of Standard Tima another half hour was spent by the etc.; t h e comparative d i a ^ s , exhTb: contestants when another fall was iting to the eye, with the force of an scored by Mr. Roche, his opponent ac- j ubje<;t lesson, in condensed and attrac- . ' j iT couldn't stay long, roll of business, you know. *' Arthur Burbanks, who was recently arrested charged with the larceny of a harness from Isaac Stowe, of Iosco, was brought before Justice Teeple yesterday for triairbttt- on motion of the prosecuting attorney the proceedings J were discontinued -and the prisoner [discharged. It appears that the bar knowledging himself fairly beaten. Mr. Fowler is a yery fair wrestler and a perfect gentleman, both men maintaining the utmost good nature throughout the match. Mr. Roche, though only ran amateur wrestler, 8bowed good pluck and an admirable nerve. tive torm, the comparative area and population-ef-fhe--&-&, the pomrtatio»=i and of the public de|t since 1790, also ^ •the-comparative debt of states, Massachusetts ,eading oft with $32,000,000 Colorado bringing uo the rea> with Qtily SHW,gQQ,~I am nV^gad to se# Michigan so near the r&r end of the> / . pairing c*n have them—put-in ~tim class order by calling on / / C.L. CollieiTPinckney, Mich. _ _ , Ladieevnotioe advertisement of Em* iMto^ttws^gars and cigarettes, a t |^Ptitdteemr ys siialk aa toanaWd Bcroirnagms'n Transfer v nees had been in Burbanks possesAsi on for some time, by consent of the own er. His failure to return is did not, Mr. Montague thought, constituto laroany at ohargtd in thfj Hence hit discharft. line; -the diagrams l o w i n g the comparative miles ot railroads and >tel*> graph in the world, the comparatrrtr sues o^the courftnes, comparative extent covered by the different races and PINCXXXY, MICH., NOV. 1st, 1884. religions, etc., are surety uniaue and Ooamon CMUCU Proceedings. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present: Trustees Hase, Sykes and Wheeler. Motion that the president be instructed to request the Tillage Attorney to look up the liqoor law- regard* ing alcoholic medicines or other violations.' Motion carried. . On Motion, Council adjourned to **t *MsmiAi> moating. "/ w: B. Hon, Citxk nast raguiar matt interesting. I have not time^r space to speak more at lengtfr.of the merits of thii geography work, but it seems to ma that every thorough-going teacher sbou d have a copy in order to keep • ":&\A ^tf4h«-tH le |that a copylh«uld hnd a place in-every intelligent household, especiallT where there %re children to educate. Tours Truly, Wa. A. S p r a t * v y * -*5TT .«#! •¥* \i MICHIGAN NEWS. &ENKBAL n I AXK ITBM8. Ik It-romored that Senator Conger 1» about toCh«Syic»n think* It la large enough to have a'dty charter. Emmlt B. Jones, for 80 years a resident of Bandee, is dead. MarttnusJ*. Shutts, a;resident of Ypallanti, since 1867,1» dead. Caleb Lincoln, one, of the earliest residents of Union City, Is dead. One Kalamasoo firm shipped 11,000 barrels ol flour during October. Michigan lumber men predict a great demand for hemlock in the near future. The old country spelling school is being revived in many parts of the state. The survivors of the original Third Michigan Infantry meet in Lansing Dec.. 19. A society for mutual protection sgainst dead oeats ha* been organised in Mason. A worklngman's society with 125 members has been org*nlced in Battle Creek. J. Loyd Breeae a Detroit newspaper loan, has bought the Detroit Dally times. Silas Stevens, for 40 years a resident of Berlin township, Ottawa county, is dead. James Poland of Antrim township,"Shiawassee county was killed by the cars a few days ago. A new depot for the Toledo, Ann Arbor A Northern Michigan railroad is being built at Itbaci. Port Huron will soon have a new jail, engine house and market building on the cuurt house square. Muskegon is justly proud of the fact that it is the largest lumber manufacturing town In the world. Benjamin Hundey, formerly a prominent business man of Homer, died in lola, Kansas recently. The basket factory at Muskegon, recently purchased by Alexander Rogers, will be removed to Lakeside. . A young man named Johnson was sent In the Calumet mine on Saturday, and the next morning was found dead. Mrs. Ann Newton of Pontlac, and Frank Wl'aan of Jackson, won first prises at the recent National fat cattle show. A decrease in the earnings of the Michigan Cential railroad renders It necessary for the working force to be greatly reduced. The Michigan Snort-Horn Cattle Breeders will hold their fourth annual meeting in the Capitol at Lansing December 2 and 8. There was a thunder shower at Bay City the other morning and a mow storm before night. Summer and winter the same day.: Wm. fieltner, who shot Judd. Grijrw>re «nd then himself in But Sac ins w, Friday, Nov. 28, - died Mof. 80 from the effects of the w o u n d . - The machinery *nd fixtures of the old whip socketifactory in Tpsllanti,have been seized by the United States warahall and sent to Detroit. J. W. Oito wis robbad" of $400 near Niles theother evening. Ho was severely bruised, as the robbers knocked him down with a heavy bar. The secretary of state reports 33,833 bushels of wheat marketed in Ciinton c mnty during October at four elevators.—St. Johns Repub- Ueasw I \ / John Morris, the man who shot Major Kobinson of Charlotte, was tried in the pircult <t»urtfor assault with intent to kill and convicted. Mrs, John Baiter, near Three Rivers, raised a squash this year that weighed 60 pounds and measured four feet, seven and three-quarter -inches. The Grand Opera House In St. Louis, was destroyed by fire Nov. 23, entailing a loss from $125,000 to $150,000, with but small insurance. The expenses of the steamboat and land service for the past year was $#),699,117. In the star service 4AI2 routes were added at an expense of $350,468. Prince and Walter Allen, aged 12 amteigut, have been arrested at O oaaha and balled In $1,000 each, on charge of fatally kicking John Morris, a schonlroae. / The Congregational Sunday school at Hancock has raised $423 90 towards the erection of an addttlon to the church, which Is to be used for Sunday school purples. Belfour and Fournler, Bay City, arrested for log-stealing, have been mmtoed and held In tbe sum of $500 for trial at the Dtcem- —ber term of ihp Circuit Court. . . A Miss P^tkhur't of Coldwater will leave for Auckland, Nuw Zealand, about December 1st She goes alone to j t\n her brother, and will travel nearly 13,000 miles. MrsVanderhoof, who was accused of poisoning ber husband'in Galien some months ago, / h a s been-convlcted of murder in the first degree. She will be sentenced Dec. 15. —HOT. ~E 3win WtHtte, °ow principal of the State Normal sen x>l, has been tendered the presidency of the Agricultural college. Mr. Willlta has the matter under advisement. Lewis Lemming has eoc»^ed from tbe ionla prison. He got five years tor picking a ladv's pocket in Detroit, and escaped a few days ago by jumping from a second story window. 5fc8amuel Bates of Leoni, has a 16 year old son who left home last summer. Samuel has just received a letter from his son stating that he was in Africa, where he went as a seaman on an English mas of-wsr. Bay City's deep test salt well suddenly stopped flowing on the 23d. Boring has been resumed and will be poshed through to China if necessary to discover the solid salt rock which is believed to exist Isaac Jatwln, a Frenchman, living in Elmwood township, Tuscola county, fell down stairs at tbe Medler house, Caro, the other afternoon. Ue struck on his head and shoulders and was instantly killed. Mrs. A. WTl£na]^rHomiSW Wants-the world to know that the Lord eured her in answer to prayer, and publishes a card showing people that she has feitb, of even more " naTBeT Bight, In a fie of jellonsly, by firing four snots from a revolver at her, one of which took effect In her hand and another In her n"ck. He then attempted to shoot h's step daughter, a girl of 1¾ years, but this was unsucc ssfuK It is tboutiht the ID juries received' by Mrs Duncan will prove fatal. Duncan was ta en a Bav City and lodged in jail to jiwait the insult of bU wife's injury, ball $2,000. A most shoe king accident occurred two miles south of Flushing the other evening, resulting In the instant death of Mrs. Floyd Petoyer. Mr. and Mrs. Penoyer had started for town and tb< lr horse got scan d by a train and jumped In the ditch. Mr. Penoyer jumped outaud caugbt the horse by the head, and while It was rearing and pitching Mrs.Penoyer went to jump oUtaud her feet became entangled In a wheel and threw her over and over two or trree times breaking her neck. She was dead when they released her. In the United States court In Grand Rapids, suit brought b<? the Exchange Bank, of Boston, aaralnst Frank H. White d, Co,, lumber dealers at Montague, composed of Frank H. White, George E. Dowllng, and £. T. and Thomas VV. Ferry, to recover I16.UUU, was decided, thr Terdfr-t-belng no euunc of action against White. Delaney and Thomas f Peter Burke, a miner employed at the Perkins Iron mines near N*eaunee,wv» lnetautlv killed the other day while enlarging a drill hole preparatory to firing a blast. The stick of jilant-powder stuck lu the hole, and when he tritd to force It down an explosion followed. Edward Price, 16 years old, lives in Big Rapids, and the people are proud of him. While returning from a hunting trip recently a wild cat jumped on his shoulder. Instead of running he coolly turned the muasle of his gun toward the animal and nearly blew Its head off. There |ls considerable doubt about the method of appointing a successor to the late Prosecuting Attorney Hewlett of Jackson county. Borne think the board of supervisors has that power while others contend that it belongs to the sheriff or governor to call a special election. 1 Charles H. C R. Rynd, a son of the late Dr. Rynd of Adrian, has bf en arrested for stealing money from the United Sutesvmalls, and is now in fall in Detroit. Rynd is a postal clerk on the route between Adrian and Detroit. When arrested he made a written confession in which he admitted having stolen over $100 from the mails. Two mortgages for $13,000,000 and $8,000,- 000 havo been filed with the registers of all counties along the line of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, given by that railroad to John B. Davidson, W. H. Barnes and Conrad Baker as trustees. Thev are A coutlnuar oa of mortgages to secure tjhe Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Wm. Relmers, a German tailor of Eist Saginaw entered the house lu which his divorced wife lived and fired several slots at hef and a boarder by the name of Grigware. Mrs. Reiner was uninjured, bat Grig ware received the several shots and will probably die. After firing the shots Relmer left the house and walked to bis shop and fired at himself. Ke will probably die. James Wjnn shot and instantly killed his stepfather, Thomas Ryan, at Norway Hall, seven miles southwest of Reed City, Thanksgiving night. Ryan and Wynn had been drinking together and commenced quarredng. Ryan threatened to whip Wynn, who started to run. Ryan followed him, when he drew/a revolver and shot him through the heart, Wynn came to Chase and gave himself up to the authorities.^ /' The State Central committee of the Union Prohibition party met at the Hudson house in Lansing, November.^Sth. Treasurer Taylor reported the committes's campaign expenses as $1,750. The unpaid balance was provided for by a temporary loan. The State convention to nominate Regents and Judges for the Supreme court was called to meet at Lansing February 24. The committee will, issue an address to tbe Prohibitionists of the state and the spring campulgn will be vigorously pushed. Fred. Xull of Monroe, a wagon maker about 30 years of age, was found dead at the dock trie other monung. his body being partly in the water. There were noevldences of drown? lug, and i is supposed that on reaching the spot where ho was found on his return from duck hunting he ' was so exhausted and benumbed that he could not walk after getting on •. of_hls boat, and froze to death. A coro ner's jury returned a verdict of death from exhaustion and exposure. The deceased 1 eaves a wife and two children. Frank Duncan, a well-known resident oT Pinconning, Bay County, committed a murderous assault upon the person of his wife the THE CROUCH TKIAL. > Another Attempt made To Solve the Great Mystery. • v — • Tlite Proceedings. I All 4he jurf In the trial of Da» ilolcoO|b were intketr place* at nine o'dflew on tnV morning of November 24. Julia Reese could not be found to continue ber testimony, and the people put John Gibson on the stand. Gibson sold a pair of Boston rubber company boots to Judd Crouch on November 21, 1833 Judd afterwards paid for the boots; said be wanted them for bis father. Sheriff Wiatfey made the the trip to Ogemaw county and found that Holcomb bought a 88 Smith A Wesson revolver at Lansing, la an interview with witness and Detective Harris lu the latter's roem Holcomb owned that he bought such a revolver but couldn't tell of whom or on what street he bought it- Witness afterwards saw a pair of Boston company's boots at Holcomb's house; they were nearly new and belonged to Dan. Witness didn't think the boots he taw and the tracks about the house corresponded. The defense objected lowliness' stating how Holcomb acted at the revolver Interview, and the court held the matter la abeyance. Julia Reese was recalled and continued her testimony. She said Policy took supper v. itli the family on the night of tbe murder, and that no one left the house after supper except to go to the barn. After supper they oil t>at to tbe sitting room, until about nine o'clock when witness retired. She knew that a peddkr had stayed at the Crouch house a few nights before he murder, but left before Mr. Polley came, but which way he went she could not tell The night of the murder was very stormy. The doors of the Crouch housa Were never fastened. Bolles, the colored boy retired a few moments before she did, and Mr. Crouch retired before either of them. Before Mr. Crouch retired Polley said to him to go to bed and th*tln tbe morning he would buy the cattle from him Witness did not hear anything about money. She then went on to tell how soundly she slept, and said that when she awoke in tbe morning she felt sti pined and as though she had b?en drugged, and that it was several minutes before sh« was able to rise, when she arose at onee and began her household duties, and she did not think it was more than five minutes after she got up before the neighbors began to come. It caused her some surprise to see them there, but she was not alarmed until they told her what had happened. At this point Mr. Montgomery began questioning the witness, atid so sharp and deceive were his questions as to completely nonplus the witness whose testimony was considerably shaken. This is regarded as a great polut for the defense. No session of court was held on the forenoon of Nuv« 25. as the members of the bar were in Attendance'upon the funeral of the late Prosecuting- Attorney Hewlett. ~- When the afternoon session was opened the first bu&iDefs transacted was the appointment of Mr. T. £. Bark worth to assist in the prosecution. , WVm. M. Palmer, a clerk in Gibson's shoe store, was firat called, and testified that Judd bouuht a pair of lubber boots from Mr. Gibson. Witness patd-more-atteatloato this pair of treated its first real sensation Nov. 29, the sensationalUt being Mr. Frank Mason, of Warren, Macomb county. It will bo remembered that there is very positive evidence that the victims of the tragedy at tue Crouch homestead w»rg killed by bullets from a 94-call 8 a # A WessouJBtoL Tt waagjUsd claim thai, defendant Holcomb n*d Bch a pistol. TbJi.claim was-combatted by £ttft defense, and the' sensational event ol'" th* 38th was thafc- Majjen swore toy* staBsfneits thai •lately r relnfoca»£ "4fce twoaecwUetrn theory of Dan > haying such a pistol. The witness's story in detail was, that about October 22 last yesr he had been to Bay City and other pointsHdong the road to sell some of his manufactured articles,- which consisted of cant-hook and other tool handle >, bebtlntatttat time engaged in running a factory in GayjoriL Qa his return trip ke got on to the-train at Bay City about 11 o'clock at night, and ooauniad a> seat with a man whom he had never seen before, but with whom he engaged lu conversation. After witness ban told where be reside), the stranger inquired about a Mrs. Dickinson, wife of Col.Dickinson, anda<ked witness if he knew of such a person in Gayl jrd. Mason replied that he did, and the stranger said his name was D. Holcomb and that he was in Co!. Dickinson's>regtment during thd war, and he asked Mason to gl7J hi) respect to Mrs. D. Witness in turn became more confiden UaJ and told tbe stranger what he was doing up at Gaylord, and, in return for such confidence, tbe Utter went on to tell witness that he had formerly lived at or near Jackson, but lately had bought a large ranch in Ttxas, whera he now lived: thai the ranch contained ii7,000 acres; that he frequently sold huge droves of beeve* and shee^ and that he had made sales as large as $12,000 at one time. To witness,'* reply tnat he should be afraid to go about la that country with so much money upon his person tbe alleged Holcomb put hi* baud into his packet and produced a new 88 Smith A Wtieson revolver, and, remarking, "This speaks for me," offered the weapon fur -_the_. young man's inspection. Witness swore positively that the weapon was of that slae and pattern, as he examined It closely, and that be knew a pistol of the pattern when he BSW it^_aa_ he bad sold revolvers,, having some time before been engaged in the hardware trade. Mason says thev conversed up to the time tne train reached Ogemaw, where his companion left the c*r, bidding the witness good-bye, and telling htm not to forget to give his message to Mrs. D cklttfou. Witness had never seeu the man from that day till this forenoon, when, as he ex plained to Mr. Montgomery, he asked to go out on the street when court adjourned and seelf he could pfck him out of the crowd. This he din, and when a&ked to point him out by Mr. Gibson, while In the witness chair, Mason did soat once, and said Holcomb was the m*u with whom he lodeahd sat and had the conversation alluded to. Witness also said that he dellverei the message to Mrs. Dickinson, but was told by both Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson that they did not know Mr. D. Holcomb at all. With the exception of about SO^teutPB con- A THi.ir»Htwi up fj»jgay^ Harry U. Edwards, a N « % | l £ « , farmer, who came to Ntw York, To spend Thanks* giving with his fainer, w is shot dead by 'bis parent in the af tesjaoou of that day. He was trying to qjUit his |rotb*r Charles, the scaperace of Hfe family^ who was quarreling with is father ovtr surat money. The, old man refused to give the money, and Charles rushed with'* knife at bia father. The latter drew a revolver, ti red, and shot HarftV fatally iv j oring him. Charles fled from the house and the father was arrested. He refered to his dying son as his "best boy," and it Is feared that the shock will make him insane. • OOTLTY COACHMAJT. G. R. Newbold, the coaciman bigamist, whose latest matrimonial aiUauoe was with a daughter of C J. Waltoey of Detroit, and who has baen awaiting trlii lu the Toledo jail for some months nav, was convicted of the charge of bigamy Nov. 29. and remanded jdl for sentence. During tbe progress £ of the gay Lothario's wives were present witnesses. He bore the ordeal oT the __ with remarkable coolness and effrontery and waited his senteuce almost indifferently. He bade good-bye to his Detroit wife and children, promising at the expiration of his sentence to return and care for his children, but refusing ti recognize any of his various wives as entitled to such honor save. Miss Whitney. ThU immediately following the verdict of the jury. About. 10:30 o'cleck, Sunday morning, November 30, the bigamist made a desperate t ffort tn take bis life and end the fearful suspense. He took Fox* glove and then tried to beat bl« brains out against the sides of bh cell. The jail physician pronounces his case a very critical one, the outcome of which is uncertain. He Injured himseK seriously in his attempts t> dun his brains out, and suffers excruciating ajjony. It Is believed the failure of Ml** vValtuoy, bis la?t wife, to call upjn him at the close of the trial, led to this attempt on his life, as in his ravings he called for her continually. The jail physician pronounces Newbold an eoileptlc and insane, and says that if on trial for murder he would be sent to an Insane asylum at once. On the morning of December I, there was no change In his condition. IQ the United States the proportion of voters to population ia 25 per. oont.; in Finance, 26 per cent; InGermany, 20 per cent., and in England, whero it is now 9 per coat-, with the new franchise it will be less than 15 per cent. The recent extension of suffrage. added about two million laboring men to the voting lists. ^"•y» the latter, because no phonal servtce was talned against him, although he indorsed the notes and negotiated them. A judgment of $17,122 10 was given against E. ?. Ferry. The suit tirew out of the Ferry Bros, failure two years ago. At the Adrian skating rink, just built, and owned, controlled and managed by Republl- Sins.'no little excitement hae been created by a rule that prevents any colored person from admission to the rink. A few days since a colored girl was skating, and some white woman loftily notified the management that she could not patronize the rink lit ' Niggers" were allowed In. The girl was given back her mon°y and turned out of the rink. In the evening admission was refused to some colored boys, and the matter is causing quite a commotion among the colored people The son of Austin Blair is in charge of the floor, and a Mr. Mc- Laughlin of Detroit, is chief proprietor. The action In this case is irore keenly felt by the colored people than anything that has ever happened to them before. m —' boots because thty did not) handle tfhem at the fctore where they were purchased, but he was obliged to go to an up-town store and get them. The boot w«s a "No. 10,-and the creasing on the sole was finer than on heavier grades. Bolles, the colored hoy, was thtn sworn. His testliionv did not differ materially from that given at the examination. 'Twas the same old story abuut the noises and his being frightened and hiding In the chest. When cross-examined, Bolles said the blows awoke htm; he had once before opened tbe chest; put tome caudy la It. Witness said he got into tbe box as soon as ne heard the cry of "Ohl" Didn't think of getting out of the window and running away; when he got down stairs, looked through the door and saw | ^ n a v e tbig Crouch's body. Called loud to Mr. CrouchT twe defense Hutcblns told him that they had their throats cui, from ear to ear. The blows didn't sound like shots. Didn't think they were dead when he went down btalrs. Never oWned but a toy pistol. Tne peddler shewed me several the day before the tragedy. He once e*w the peddler here on the streets since. CandnVld and Parks were discharged by Mr. Crouch about three weeks before the murder. Tbe court ruled that witness couldn't give conversation Lad with Parks. Adj turned. —George Bulk s was recalled to tne^wttnrss stand^at tbe resumption of the Crouch trial Ns>v. 2& Ho remamdbtfforg-being swotaJ-' zIM DBTKOIT M i R K B T t . 65 @ 75 4 00 84 24 135 H50—1 Buckwheat £100 2 25 Wheat, No, 1 white..,- $ Wheat—No. 2 red Flour • Corn Oats, Barley... Ryer , t . * • I • « 4 • • • •••••I » r 8traw... - 6 '"" 100.... V X/ than mustard seed proportions. Mr. Preston of Ionia county thinks Michigan farmers are doing very well with their wheat. —He harvested12,000 bushels on his Dakotafarm this year and it is only worth 44 cents per bushel, and it is wdrth 70 cents at Ionia. Persons dt suing to attend the annual meeting of the state horticultural society at Ann Arbor, December 1, 2 and 8, should notify Secretary (J. W. Garfield, at Grand Rapids, and secure the reduced rates on the railroads. For the first time in several years a licensed saloon Is in full blast at Taw&s City, having opened Nov. 21. Temperance Tawas is no . . „ more, and it is claimed that two saloons will ] Pork, dressed, V open in temperance E ret-Tawas very soon. A wildcat measuring eight feet from nose to —tail, was killed on the farm of C. Bussellman, near Brighton, recontly. The i4varmint" had killed off a number of. sheep and other stocg belonging to the farmers in to* neighborhood. There is great indignation at Otisville over the manner lnwhic'i the Heme Mutual Insurance Company of California agisted the losses . caused by the late fire in tnat piaca. Citizens eay'the company will not get any more insurance in that place. Capt. We*th»rwax~hu snipped the Colby rail! machinery to Washington territory, where be has Invested largely in fir itimber. The machinery, goes by water from New York, and filled ten oars. The freight bill amounted to •LtOO.-Ionia MaU. Corn meal, per 100 19 00 Clover Seed, « bu 4 CO Timothy Seed V bn......v.i. I 55 Apples per bbl 1 75 Butter, % lb.i 16 Egg6 .;. 20 Chickens vr. . . . . . . 20 Turkeys.... 12 Ducks........ Vi%d Gee*e , 69 Potatoes....... 85 Onions per bu... 85 Honey . . . . . . . , 13 Beans, picked..:; 1 25 Beans, unpicked 9 00 Hay!?..... 13 00 00 5 00 Pork, mess new...... ^.^,^.1¾ 25 Pork, family...V, 12 75 Hams. .\. 11 Shoulders .....••• .v. *•»..,..-* 7 Lard x. 7 BWeoeof,d e, xBtereac mh easnsd Maple.... 12 00 Wood, Maple > WoorLHiekorv LITB STOCK. CirrLB—Erporte, $6 80@6 80 ?lng, $5 25@6 10: common to 50; Texana weak at $8@8 90. Hoes—Rough packing, 14(34 25: packing and shipping, $4 2<@4 50: light, |4@4 35 . S H O P - Fair. $1 25 to 2 m; medium. $2 75; to 2 25; choice, $8 85 to 54; lamb). $8 50 to ; choice shipfair, 84 203 4 25. that be did not come there for the purpose (if denying anything and if, perchance, he told any'hlng differently than at the former examination it would be because he bad forgotten. Under oatb, he continued, he could not tell whether the wind was blowing bard or not when he heard tbe pounding below. Jle remained in the chest until morning and then notified the Holcombs. He again told how the evening was spent by tbe victims the evening before the murder. Bolles was closely questioned about the chest he claims to have spent the night in. It was very small and partly filled with books, but he said he "doubled up" and the ltd rested on his head. Before resuming in the afternoon Juror Brown asked the judge to explain the law which authorises the confisment of the jury, as tbey were all very anxious to spend Thanksgiving with their families at home. The Court replied thauthe law and practice was-on his side, and in this instance he could not permit tbe jurors to go home until the case was finished. Beverly 8now garetestimony regarding the alleged forged insurance certificate: he said Holcomb obtained a policy on the life of Jacob Crouch, Btgufcg tbe latter's name, but added that he got Crouch's consent. Snow was a disappointment to the prosecution who intimated that he had been trifled - -withrby the defense. Tne prosecution intended to prove by Snow that holcomb had'secretly obtained said policy and forged Crouch's name. Sheriff Wlnney was recalled and testified further regarding the bullets taken fionvthe wounds of the victims. The case will be resumed the day following Thanksgiving. The testimony of witnesses on the morning of Nov. 28, was largely that of experts, who tried to prove that the bullets which did the terrible work were of 3$ calibre and that a Smith A Weston pistol of that sixe was the weapon. Frank Mason of Warren, Macomb county was called to the stand. Ma*on testified to having met Holcomb on the train between Bay City and Ogemaw at the date between October 25 and Nov. 1,18S8. The witness said that Holeomb talked of various matters, and among others the cattle business in Texas, sayhe had at one time been interested in that business in that state. Witness remarked that from what he had heard he would be afraid ta go to Texas with much money in his possession, whereupon Holcomb produced a 88 calibre 8mlth A Wesson revolver saying •that guards a man," and volunteered the Information that h* had bought It In New Orleans that fall for #19. Mason was closelv questioned on the crossexamination. He was perfectly clear, on some points, and strangely mix* don others, but in the main he substantiated all tbe statements made on the direst examination, The test! mony of Mason is regarded as important stantiated in all Its details. ' iThe crowd at the Holcomb mnrdet trial was Turned by Mr. Gibson in direct examination, \tv remainder of the afternoon was spett by Mr. Montgomery lu a cruss-txamination of Mason, and at 15 minutes past 5 okUock he said be was done fur the present, but that he didn't waut Mr. Mason to jeave tbe city vet as "he should want him on the stand again " The defense is greatly txcited over what Mason had sworn to and^witt m%ke efforts to bsiali his standing; but the prosecution say it will be Impossible to hurt the young man's reputation, as.they have letters vouching for him as an honorable man. The lawyers spent all the forenoon wrangling over the admission of the testimony of Richard Crouch, a cousin ol the late Jacob D. Crouch, an I who resides on a farm which adjoins Dan HV,- comb's. The witness, In company with another person, found some shells of 36 calibre in Dan Holcomb's woods, tbe discovery being_made lu pursuance of a search to discover the cause of SlBtol firing heard by witness, prior to tbe mur ere. All the counsel took a hand lu the arguments, the prosecution making the most determined effort th^v have yet made nave tbls class of' testimony admitted, and as strongly objected. Both Gov. Blair and Prosecutor Gibson made powerful speeches, and the court took till afternoon lo consider. The attorneys for the peoole said they could offer no further testimony today If this wa<» ruh d out. Judge Grid ley finally admitted the disputed testimony, ,wbnh greatly pleases the prosecution &s they claim the testimony will help them. • « - G b N t i H A i . NEw!». A PUGILISTIC MISSIONAKT, Sunday before eltcion Rev. W. E. ECZEMA! Eczema is one of the ugliest and most troublesome of all blood diseases. It proceeds from humors in the blood which are sometimes very difficult to eradicate. For five weary rears Mr. J. D. Rodefer, of Greendaie, Va., suffered terribly from this disease. He writes: "Finding: no relief in the manv medicines till i used Brown's Iron Bitters, I purchased three bottles; from the use of w h i c h ! have obtained almost entire relief. I recommend it to every one in my neighborhood for any disorder of the blood and as a general tonic."' ti Light infantryton Bulletin. -Torch-bearers.—Boe- 8 AY, BOYS, When you want to go and see the girls, put Carbollne on your head; it will give you tbe bulge on all rivals who don't use It. The- government Srniths. Lou eke, pastor ol T&e J?'lr»L Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, ind., preached aealnst adultery and immorality In politics. Since that time tbe Pharos, a daily paper, has published scurrilous Insinuations concerning Mr. Louckfc' character, which were twiceretracUO. A late edition of the paper renewed the assault. Meeting Mr. Louthafn, the editor, on the ftlreet l ^ n c k a took htm LO tank about, the TESTED BY TIMS. For Throa* Diseases, Colds and Oougtas^ROWx's BRONcnir. TROCHES have prewtf their efficacy by a test of many years. r*rice 25cts. Hannibal Hamlin is the oldest stump spoaker now in active service. He began in Jackson's day. BftrbedWiro. If yon have baTbed r i r o f e r o e s be*p Veterinary CarbolisalvelnyouratableB. HtsttiebPBtremedy for wounds of all kinds. Hus and $1.00 cans at drnpyisu orbymaiL J. W.UOLE&Oo..Black RiverFallB,Wls. The cash system is no-bill art.—Merchant Traveler publjcailm when the former applied an offen slvc epithet to the latter, when Loucks struck him a violent blow, knocking blm across the sidewalk and stood ready to continue the fight, but Louthain retreated. It is said Loucks' congregation supports him in his action. ANNEXATION Ot RECIPROCITY. At a recent meeting of the board of trade of St. Johns, N. B., to consider the effect of the Spanish treaty upon trade interests, a resolution was unanimously adopted asking the boards of trade in the different provinces to unite in a demand to the dominion govercment to endeavor to establish a reciprocal treaty between Canada, the West Indies and the United States. Several prominent gentlemen came out strongly In favor of annexation to tbe United States, A CXY 0 1 DISTRESS. A minister ot Southwest Virginia writes from Lynchburg, Vs., under, date of Nov. 25, as follows: "The latest advices concerning the epidemic in Wise, Lee, Dickinson and Buchanan counties are heartrending. On Guest's River, Wise county, within a radius of four miles there are thirty cases of disease; Injone instance a father, mother and six children dUd. Many^persons died for wane attention. Business Is suspended, all being concerned with the sick atd dying. Six persons were bttrled in one grave in one day. Tbe disease is, assuming a milder form in some localities. Not less than 175 of the best citizens ol Wise county havo died. During the last few days the disease haa-nftdnts appearance In Lee county, and several deaths have occurred. More worthy people never called more loudly for relief than these. They need nurses, medicine, and a committee ot intelligent phj si clans to diagnose the disease and stop its terrible m%rch. A PHYSICIAN'S CHIMB. Dr. John Maiweil of Sprlngiield, Ohio, after sending bis wife to town to shop a few da> s ago, administered to his four children, aged ftutn 4 to 13, a combination of aconite and chloroform, then placed cloths saturated with chloroform over their fact s, and placed them on the bed. He administered a similar dose to himself, and lay duwn to die with them. When Mrs. MAX well returned the eldest girl was dead, and the others unconaciouv Assistance was summoned and every ejlort made to revive them* During the nisThttwo more of the chtk dren died. Max was placed ln^ati. He refused to talk'. He left letturarsaying he wa* tired of life, and the children to go with him to avoid Bering. He had recently been indicated for libel by another physician, and this, together Butter sjoyere everywhere arc refusing to take white, lardy looking butter except at "grtase" prices. Consumer* want nothing but gilt-edged bulier, and l«uvers therefore recommend their patrons to keep n. uniform color throughout the yyueaarr bbyy. uussiinngg the Ira proved But'.er Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co , Burlington, Vt. It is the ooly color thai can be relied on lo never injure the butter, and to always give the perfect color. Sold by druggists aad merchants. P with business embarrasiBMnta.. is supposed to have Incited him to this fearful act. l . . known to the revived somewhat, a»d people of Fort Grailat, especially to the boys r a~.~* .-. •..», a-»*in the rallr.*d shops, He appears to be well satisfied with his Investment, There are several other Port Gratiot folks who expect soott to realtis handsomely from the same institution.— Fc. Gratiot Sun. For further psrtfcnlan address B. McNeil, Secretary, M wine City, Mich. It will pay you. E ^ = r The M M- Benevolent Association for Unmarried Persons. , ORGANIZED APBIt, 188S. It is paying its members when they most need it, vis: At marriage, — The association is known as tbe Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of City, having been incorporated under the;, of Michigan in 1888, it is the only instil of its kind in the state. The asBoclaf paying several thousand a month to Its metfe* hers. It has paid GBOROE MCHANBT of Marine city tl.oon. ORVILLX MCDONALD 81,000, H03B MCDONALD 81,01)0, ~WALTB& WBBBIB 81,0(0, WM. G. PHIIJUIPS 82&0, FRED gov- JJRKIGN 8250, £. N. Webber $1,000. John W. Boyer and wife, Port Colburne, Oat, b«neflt on eight certificates. Doctor Fletcher Blsgborn, Marine City, John Furlong Algonae. T. 1. Mc Arthur. Merritorj, Out. T. James Stevenson Merriton, Ont., Tboe. Coulter, Port Robinson, Oct. an»i nuny oth*»rn. AN OPES LETTER. TO WHOM IT MAY COKOBBX t r To the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Assoclaf^ tion, Marine City, Mich, liENTLEMEtf:—I have much pleasure in aeknowleiigitii< the receipt of vour draftin full of my claim for certificates 6*> and 66 for the sum of $500. Please accept my thanks for the very prompt payment of my claim. I can recommend your Association as a very profitable investment for unmorMpd Dwple. J. KEARSS, Dentist Wallaceburg, Ont, Nov 5, 1884. The Marriage Association of this city ptld Wm. J. Phillips of West China a benefit last Saturday- Is also paid $2,000 to some of its Canada members last week, and Monday of this week it paid Fred Sovereign, of Port Huron, a benefit It is paving several thousand dollars each month to its members,—Marine C»ty Reporter. Fred Sovereign is pretty well 4 ! 1 4 ^ • # * * * :3F /- J*\ v V, «»1IB1PMN% D B 1 F I I N ' . ' ' Comexlote up to my bedside, Chloe, An' dry yrr fulllu, tears, F« I ba» much to &ay to yer, Mywirrsmir^w^T ~ Ten, Vtt now »oout to le»ve yer, An' from dii worl' of cue Qo to * be terlan' above. Where de bleated angels are. De aaioa ole mara'r owned at bote Since de day dat we was born, An* we'* hoed and plowed togedder, De cotton and de eon.; Down on de ole plantation, In de good ole euony aouta, Where all our bappy day* waa apent, Oar cbllebood and our youth. W»»rayed daaame ole prayer togedder, An5 aung de «m« ole^bymn; (What 1B It, Gtilof, good ole wile, Dat makes my eyes so dlmi) Pull up de blin» a little mo'. For I wanta to we your face, And talk (some mo' about ole times Down onde ole raare'ra place. An' all-de cbuleo,dey ladead More'n twenty years ago, A*' our ole hearts has ac|?d and palnyd For a QUzbt of demoncemo'. An' we has ofTn cried aloud, Come back to us ugalo 1 But de deaa d<*y can't ret urn. yer know, go we must KO to dem. Cone closer, Chloe, closer, An' 'ay jer face near mine, For.I'aeieavln1 y*iu and sorrow An' buager all bebln'. De light from cross de valley FalU lull upon jer face; ' rta de light ol de hereafter, Of dat sweet, bleesed place. l'ne drlltln', drlftln'—closer, I«ee deanjzels uear. (iood-bye, good-bje, my Chloe !"— These were his lust word* here; The laet faint apari of life waa out. And pour old-Mose was dead, While CU esolily aa'd he's but A few abort dnys ahead. —C. E ftwope, Jr., in Louisville Courier Journal. ___ , woman, and it would be a blessing to the sex if mora were situated like you; but for a happv one who is there arc a miserable five hundred w n Q . a r o . a o t " Mrs. (Jheme spoke feBliugly, aud Mrs. Dav, noticing it, half divined the cause, and being a noble woman who would gladly smooth life's pathway for all her sisters, determined, if possible, to help her. . •Perhaps, paid she archly, "I might give those sorry five hundred a bit of For the Benefit of BY -GALE FOREST. experience and advice thht would assist them In attaining my enviable state; fir. as you are not aware, [ have not always'occupied ife Like yourself I believe I hare one of the best and kindest of husbands. When his business and income were small, as he is very handy with tools, he always did all the little odd jobs about the house himself, and kept everything in order." '•Just like George,'1 cried interested Mrs. Cherrie. ••Bat," continued Mrs. Day, "as his business increased, it was utterly impossible for him to attend to home matters. I ^new, of course, that his time was valuable, and I did not want him to waste it on the place; nevertheless, it needed attention, and, as I also knew that his income must increase with his business, I felt that he could easily have a man coma up once in a while, and put things in shape. He would promise to 'see about it,' and I would wait; remind him of it, successively plead, argue and remonstrate with him about it, beg this privilege of having it attended to myself. The best answer I received—I'll not mention the worst— was, T i l see to it.' Months and sometimes even a year would roll around, and I was still waiting—for ar few necessary repairs about the house — trifles, which would have taken a workman almost no time t*^do>yet the want of which bothered me, and wore upon my patience every day, particularlv when I reflected that, as my husband's income doubled and trebled, i« very proud of the way I keep up the place. ••Try my plan, dear Mrs. Cherrie, and it will work so well yon will heartily ask me for the-auggestion." Whioh predictions both came true; and now Mrs. Cherrie joins Mw. Day in advising all he* sisters, similarly placed to go and do likewise. Effects of Tobacco Smoke. British Medical Journal, Zulinskv ha* recently pubiahxi, in a Polish medical paper, the result ef a large series of experiments on men and animals, made for the purpose of ascertaining the physiological effect* of tobacco smoke on animals. He h as found that the smoke is a powerful poison, even in very *mall quantities. In the case of man, tobacco smoke, when not inhaled too freely, is only deleterious to a limited extent. Zulinsky declares that the poisonous character of the smoke, is SCOURGE-CURSED. The People of Western Virginia Eastern Kentucky Dying by Hundreds. and Detail* of Horror*. not entirelyjdue to the nicotine which it contains^ Tobacco-smoke rendered free from nicotine remains poisonous* though not to to great a degree as be- A special to the Louisville Courier- Journal, dated Washington Nov. 22, gives the following details of the awful horror which has swept with irresistible force over portions of West Virginia and Kentucky. That our readers may fully comprehend the situation we give the letter in full: A gentleman who has just made a trip through the counties of Mercer and McDowell, West Virginia, Russell, Wise and Buchanan, Virginia,- and Scott, Harlan and v Floyd, Kentucky, siayj. the scenes witnejsed were beyond description. For nearly three months no rain has fallen.. The grass was burner up. The crops are H total failure. Nearly every creek, spring and well the drouth in the infected region is now* ended. A special from Charleston, W. Va., in regard to ihe same matter says: "Information received here from Porryvilte, McDowell county, thin state, near the Virginia border, gives a frightful account of the ravages of the disease in the extreme me southwestern counties of Virginia and the adjoining. territory of Kentucky. THE LOSS OF LUTE has already been appalling, while the condition of the survivors is terrible in the extreme. No rain has fallen in the Cumberland mountains, in which the infected district is situated, for four months, the drouth entailing not only the almost total failure of the crops, but the cutting off of the supply of water over a wide area. Difficulty was experienced in obtaining water for stock as early as 4he middle of August in some localities, but no actual suffering occurred &mong the inhabitants until abouFtbe end of September, when the ordinary sources of supply having for the most part failed, the mountaineers fore. The second poisonous principal w a 8 ^ Tnere was scarcely any water Vf6 1 6 coffpglleoU-jn order to sustain is an alkaloid, colidih. Carbonic oxide, hydrock acid and other noxious principles are also contained in tobacco $moke.# The bad effects caused by excessive smoking depend very much on the kind of tobacco consumed, and on, the manner of consuming it:- In ^lgar smoking, the greatest amount of poisen ii inhah d, in cigarettes much less, in pipes still less. ^hile those who indulge in the nargilah or any similar luxury where the smoke is drawn through water, take tobacco in it* least mischievous form. Such are Zulinsky's There carr-be little doubt in the north and middle forks of the Holston river. Maiden Spring creek is simply a dry gulch, and the Louisa fork of the Efig Sandy is a succession of brackish puddles in the hollow of its life, to obtain water for household needs from what were known as "poison" (mineral; springs in the mountains, or fromjhe small amount remaining in the deep holes of the beds of creeks. A rocky bed. In the town of Mt. Pleas- persistent use of the water soon de- "Oh dear," sighed pretty little Mrs. Cfeerrie, over her sewing; "I really do sot know what Tybalt do, there are so many phases around the house that need a man's strong, skilled arm to put them in order. "There are the cellar stairs that have se long been out of repair, and where poor-Betty falls nearly every day. I eaw her the other morning, come down our cozy, pretty place, which we had formerly taken BO much pride in keeping up, was actually growing shabby, for, it this juncture, in addition to all the rest, new paint was needed within and without.*' '•That is just exactly lbB way it is our house now; I can't, for the conclusions-; that many of th9 light-colored tobaccos have been partially bleached in order to give them that pale tint which" moderate smokers believe to be an infalli ?le indication of mildness. The decolorizing agent is suspected to be, in many cases, a deleterious chemical compound ant but one well contains water. The citizens of Saltville cerry water for nearly two miles. For the past six weeks • DEADLY PLAGUE has swept >this whole section, and al least 1,000 persons, in a population not exceeding 15,000, have died. (Jaltle and live stock by hundreds have died. The disease is similar in man and beast. It begins with a griping pain in the stomach, followed Dy excessive fever; & bloody flux, accompanied with vomiting, and then death. The sickness rarely lasts over a day, but depends on with her arms full of w< tered in all directions, and, though she fortunatelv escai^ed uninjured, it took me an hour to recover from the fright it gave me. I really thought when I told<ireorge of that he would not neglect zzzjBiother day to send *. man up to attend to it; he promised so faithfully—but here a whole week has passed andtbey are still in ifte same perilous condition. Then there's a pane of glass gone rrom a kitchen wioadow, and: thore are a couple of doors that "stick so tight, if we happen ttriliut them it takes a minute or iKTand all our strength to pull at our life of so, "ITS " cried me, see Mrs nature; my what makes men act Cherrie, impulsively. dear woman.—n* thesu open. -and—not ' *1 have tried to be patient worry Oeorge, lor I know his business cares are increasing every day; but it sometimes as if lean not wait any longer. Yet when pleasant asking that it be attended to, and then good-natured reminding that it has not been Jone, both fail to bring the desired result, and I have kept another resolve never to mention the subject again till something happened to convince me that a foolish resolve i9 better broken than kept, and I have then spoken in a grieved or disagreeable way about it, lieorge acts as if, in the interim, he had done all I wanted _a doaen times over, and I was now teasing him for something else—something superfluos—determined t he shall have no peace of his life. "Dear knows;"—and a tear found its way quickly from her eye to her work ••no one loves peace better than I do, and for the sake of having it, L would gladly do the work myself, if I only could. But, though I can keep house and do all my sewing, and, I trust bring up my children in the way they should go, when it comes to carpentering and joining, I a n utterly helpless. Oh, dear! I don't see why women, wives, can't do everything—for everyseems to be expected of ttem husbands, ss If there, it's time I bit my husoana; x u run into Mrs. Day18 a minute: she always com ______ woman, ture," said Mrs. Day, oracularly; "they don't mean to be unkind, but their thoughts are on their business, not in homes, and they are negligent and. being away constantly and absorbed with mightier affairs, they do not, can not, realizeThow great to us are thesathings that seem so small to them. .„- , "Well, it's a long lane that has no turning, and it must be_an. angel's patience " that never gives out; mine, as you caa imagine, had been exhausted and self-replenished tifty times, and the strength, born of hope_Timved^ upon the same oid assurance being reiterated that what I wished would be attended to, has as often been succeeded by the heart sickness that proceeds from hope deferred when that assurance, each time, came to nothing. "I knew I was not unreasonable. 1 wt nted nothing we were not ubundantly able to have—notning I felt 1 had not, in my position as wife, mother and housekeeper, a perfect right to have; and I was occasionally so grieved over my husband's delinquency Ireatly feared our usual happiness was damaged. "But, of course, the end came. I received word that a cousin of mine, who is noted in the town where she lives for her immaculate housekeeping, to which she devotes all her time and talents, would visit me during the sum- Some of the light tobaccos smoke exceedingly hot, owing to the quantity of woodv fibre which they contain. This is especially the case with "bird'seye," which is cut near the stalk of the leaf, the slices of the midrib, thick in this pan of the leaf, giving this variety of tobacco the characteristic appearance from whence it derives its name. "Bird's-eye" is very apt to cause slight -raflamniation of lire tongue,on aceoant | over l^have-iUea. of the irritant character and heat of the smoke; and, together with other light tobaccos, must act very prejudically in elderly smokers, who may be prone to cancer of the tongue or lip. Dark tobaccos are readily adulterated; but "when plire ihey are~~probabiy the most wholesome for" pipe-smoking. • j the strength of the individual attacked. The country is extremely rough, and most of the people live in cabins up the froltowfl1m; oft ,moTnrtsin>; naany^arfijejL The Blundersfof Statesmen. Contemporary Rerlew. Century after century statesmen went on enacting usury laws which made worse the condition of the debtor —raising the rate "from 5 to 6 when intending to reduce it to 4." as under LouhjXV., and indirectly producing undreamed of evils of many kinds, buch as preventing the reproductive use of spare capital, and "burdeniug the small proprietors with a multitude of perpetual services." So, too, the endeavors which in England continued through 500 years to stop forestalling, and which in France, as Arthur Young witnessed, prevented anvone from buying "more than two bushels of wheat a t , - - - - Q and com m a r i ^ ^ e n ^ ^ u l a i d e l w o r i d mote from neighbors and whole fami lies die alone and are left unburied. The devastation on Mocasin creek is particularly awful. About thirty families reside a distance of eight miles on its banks. Of the 180 persons in thent, Pti; Hicians are not to be had, and the simple remedies of the natives prove powerless. Mr. Abbott relates one very sad case. The family of Abraham Smalley consisted of five persons. Tne youngest, a child of 2 years, was found dead. The little chi)d had evidently died last, and in its a-vful hunger had nearly torn off its mother's tsreastr — — FtK)d is about exhausted, and the people are living on barks and herbs. Flour is unknown, and cornmeal sells f jr $8 a barrel. The mills cannot grind, and. if they could, there is no corn. Gladesville, Ky., is almost depopulated, and a graveyard i 3 about all that remains of Lebanon. THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF THE DISEASE be the presence of a by^eventbe best of consider mine. But, interrupted myself when I'm getting ter toward husband; I'll infc forts me." And, taking her work, she crossed the yard to her neighbor's. "Dear Mrs. Cherrie, I'm so glad yon came in," said Mrs. Day cheerily, "I want to show you the nice little cupboard I've just had put in off the kitchen; I needed something of the kind, and discovered such a splendid place for it Ujithis stairway; and it's so cute, and so convenient, isn't it P Then, while that man was here I had him put up this mantel-shelf, and swing this door in the otherWection—'lis so muih handier —you see; and I do like to have such things done when I want, them." "So does every woman, I guess," replied Mi's. Cherrie, as they moved toward the cozy sewing-room and seated themselves, ''lam sure I know of nothing more exasperating to a woman than to wait forever before she has a few trifling necessary things attended to. I congratulate you on ydur good fortune in not having to do it; but I mnst confess I don't see how you manage it!" "Why manage, my dearP" laughed Mrs. Day. »*I quite assure you there i» no managing about it. When there is anythlngaround the hooss requiring the service of* workman I have one come up and do it; the bill is sent to my husband, paid^y him, and satisaction prevails between us." •»Wi ell, yon are, indeed, a lnoky. mer. "There had always been •*—touch of rivalry between this coz and myself, and knowing she had absolute control over her home and husband, ordering everything to suit herself, and that consequently she invariably blamed a wife for all deficiencies about a house, my anxiety to have the place put in proper shape reached its climax and 'live or die/Tresolved it Should be done before her arrival. "I managed to see my husband alone long enough to set the case plainly and dispassionately before him; and I must eratibn increasing the miseries and mortality due to dearth; for, as every have done it well, for when 1 finished be blamed himself for his heedlessness, declaring he was worse than a brute to treat me so, when I was so patient and good, and begging me to forgive Mmr promised on Ids honor to see about ic to-morrow. " 'Well,' I said, apparently in jest, but really in earnest, 'if you don't do it, I shall see to it and that effectually.' " 'I'll do it, without fail,' repeated he, and he meant it, but like thoiisands~before him, he reckoned without his host "On the way to his ofnoe next morning, he met a "man who wanted some work done, out of town, and^ offered him a high price to go and do it immediacy. He went. He came home late at night and related the circumstance to me, expecting me to rejoipe in his good fortune. 'And, by Jove I never thought of it till this minute; I didn't see about that other work. Well, that's a shame isn't it, lhtle womariP' D "But with my lips tightly shut swered him not a word, and what I thought I'll never tell. "Early the following ntfbrning I marched myself to carpenters, painters, and paperhangers^^rdered men to take up and beat carpets, \ and women to clean; in shpiVgave my dear husband a surprjse'party. 44When U>ework was done—to my entire fatwaction-the bills were paid by mv/nusband, ^without a murmur, m that day to this I have never ered him when, anything around the house demanded attention, and Ju» body-now Knows, the wholesale dealer who was in the statute "De Fistoribus" vituperated as "an open oppressor of poor people," is simply one whose function is to equalize the supply of a.commodity by checking unduly rapid consumtion. Of kindred nature was the measure which, in 1315, to diminish the pressure of famine, prescribed the prices of food, but which was hastily repealed after it had caused entire disappearance of various foods from the markets:anctalsonsuchmeasures, more continuously operating, as those which settled by magisterial order "the reasonable gains" of victualers. Of like spirit and followed by allied mischiefs have been the many endeavors to fix wages, which began with the statute of is supposed to presenco great quantity of mineral matter in the water, caused by the long drouth and evaporation. In five counties there is not 1,000 bushels of corn nor 100 head of live stock, and the tobacco crop is absolutely nothing. Potatoes do not average ten bushels to the acre. There veloped a peculiar disease, as deadly as- Asiatic cholera in its nature, which has since raged with terrible fatality over h«lf a dozen counties in Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky, the loss of life thus far being variously estimated at from 400 to 800. Among children and adults well up in years the mortality has been the greatest, but no class hasbeen exempt. In a number of instances, especially along the fords of McLean's creek, a— tributary of the Big Sandy river, and in the valley of the Powellriver, emptying into the Tennessee rive*^. > -----„ WHOLE FAMILIES HAVE PERISHED; while in numerous other cases but one f_e two members of a household survive. Fe^ recovered from the disorder, 60 to 90 percent, of those attacked dying,— this being accounted for by the fact that pure water is still unobtainable, and that, proper foo<| and medical attendance can not be had. The drying up of the streams necessitates the stoppage of numerous small gristmills along the mountain valleys, and the population for the most part appears to be in the most abject want and misery. A special from Wheeling says of the general sickness in Southern West Virginia: "A letter received in this city today from a representative of a lamberiflg firm who have been buying tusv ber in The extreme sbuthern part of thh?" state and in the afflicted portions of Virginia confirms tbe worst reports sent out concerning the epidemic and drouth that have been effecting that section. Forest tires were frequent, and the Y:r.»£e of !'• rryvillewas totally destroyed. >nlv :t ' w isolated houses remaining: The people would gladly leave, bin tiavo no means. Relief comniiUees auvorgauizi g in some of the is laborers under Edward III., and ceased only sixty years ago; when having long galvanized in Spitalfields a decaying mdustrv, :*Dd fostered there a miserfinaliy "gave up fixing silk-weavers earnings by magisterial order. Here I. imagine an impatient interrupt! "We know all.that; the story is stale. The mischiefs of interfering with/trade have been dinned in our ears Jfefll we are weary, and no one needs the lesson afresh." is that by the lesson was at all, and that who did learn it be taught first reply majority the properly learned many of those have forgotten it. mamcation oy the most tedious methods over mountains and rocky passes. Information irom Lynchburg, V»., on the same subject is to the following effect: The counties suffering from the new and fatal disease before reported are Lee and Dickinson and the edge of Scott, in Virginia, and Harlan, Lee and the adjoining counties in Kentucky. Owing to the isolated position of the, district particulars are hard to obr.auif Hundreds sre said to have died, jmd, allowing for exaggeration, i t ^ a n be affirmed that the morality islafge. Postal Clerk Wells, who has just arrived from that section, afterbavihg tad the disease, gives a sad apcount of the epidemic. He attributed it ^to-a mineral ooibon in the drodth-dried water, »nd says a strong add disagreeable mineral taste, like that of copperas, exists. At the time heleft, few springs were flowlnaustrv, aDti iosiereu LUUIO » unoo*- i—ng*: ,f r_e?e_ly" _ a. ndi ,vtn;3e ipmenorp^leo iwtteHr ew c»ot«mr- For just the"same pleas which of old were-put^ln for these dictations, are again >jmt in. In the statute 36 Edward Illy^which aimed to keep down the oe of herrings, (but was soon repeal- __ because it raised the price,) it was complained that people "coming to the fair, * * * do bargain fpr herring, and every one- of them by malice and envy increase upon other, and, if one proffer 40s.. another will proffer 10s, more, and the third 60t„ and so every one surmounteth other in the bargain," and now the "higgling of the 4u&rjret,''here condemnedandascribed to "malice and envy," is being again condemned. The evils of competition have all along been the stock ory of the Socialists; and the council of the Democratic Federation denounces the carrying on of exchange under "the control of individual greed and profit." ugh tho name ot tne aisease is known, the people call it cholera, and were it *so 'it could not be more dreaded or disastrous. THE SYMPTOMS ARE DESCRIBED as similar to those of Asiatic cholera, followed bv terrible uumunliaggs in the larger vi11 i^es, and >m appeal for food, clothes a t moiiciue will soon be made. AMOMG THOSE WHO -iUFFEB HOST , are the rrinisters. T - y are nearly all partially provided fcr ^y the missionary boards of thecbu^hes they/represent, but at best this is -onlvX scanty addition to the still scantier support given by tieirpewr parisiuoners. Llv^ ing as they do ijk-fented nouses without a foot of land on which to raise food, without a dollar, ^except what is given them,they are to-day the most wretched of the miserable, starving people there. Their wiverand children are dying of starvation^ but still .they stick to their postsyind are reallf^l^only nurses in theXcourged sectieSfc&ftiVfce writer tells !ouching story of the devotion of a etbouist missionary minister residing at (rladisville, a small hamlet in the Cumberland mountains. His family jxjnsistedof a wife and three children. His salary^is^25tt~per annum; half of this came from the Missionary Society. In three months this devoted1 man has ^received but $40, and he had but $10 when the plagne began. With his hands he prepared for tbe graves (which.he himself dug) the bodios of bis wife and two children, making coffins of rude boards. He said the simple burial service, and was the only mournor. Day and nlghrhe has labored without-coao ing, acting as nurse, physician, preacher, undertaker and grave-digger, aud still refuses to leave nis field of labor. His name —and it is a hero's name—is Rev. JosephJEmmoni bowels, and those attacked either die or recover in about a week. It is frequently fatal in 24 hours, and sometimes in a much shorter period. In most in stances it visits an entire family, and it is considered so contagious that in some esses persons die alone, their friend? being afraid to go to them. There are no figures representing the actual mortality, but is estimated that ovor S00 have perished in the Virginia counties named, and, considering the sparse population and the number taken, the percentage is large. At tho late election the number of deaths considerably affected tho majorities at tbe various precincts, and thirty new graves were counted in one small cemetery. As one result the people are demoralized andjocal business interestn 8uffer A Iike~8cou^ge visited this section in-1854 The country which is extremely mountainous, is of high elevation above the level of the sea. Cattle are also dying in the same section. General rains have fallen in this state for two days past. It is probable that GOOD Howe who tences: "If we 8AY1NG9. —It penned tnose was Julia Ward noble MAhave never bowed to crowned vice or neglected despised vu> . ture, if we have stretched out to the fallen the hand of help instead of pointing- at them the finger of scorn, if we have made the way* of tbe transgressor hard to go, but easy to return, whether we are remembered or forgotten, we shall depart from this world leaving some part of it the better and happier by our presence in it. We may not bear the bloody laurels ot a wicked victory, butvre shall have fought the good fight and our names will receive a place in the record of the veterans, who, like Napoleon's old guard, die when they mnst. but ne>er surrender." The word fnchbia is taken from the name of the man who first introduced (the flower whose name was Fsebs. The same can be said of the cameiia. It was named after Father Csmalli, * Jesuit missionary who first Imported tbe cameiia. ^Great Britain has 11 iron-dads in course of construction. +™ ± IT; • < * • ' A T *-~~at--m -f_= ,0*%^—^ t.* s • - ^ A- v v * • & * » ^m s w ^ l # ?jfi!&>V.. ~JM*W fck.> "**(L *** "~ "•*..*'??* : * « :W% .«ff &v «T • » . ^ ^ - ^ . , % < / ^ ' t l ? i » V OUR NEIGHBORS SOUTH LYON. yrom the Picket. M a r r i e d , £Tov. g5th, by R e v . S. Calk i n s , assisted by Rev. Job** W r i g h t , Mr. Charles S l i m m e r , o f ' D e l h i , to Miss C l a r a Lemei?, of W h j t m o r e L a k e . W i l l i a m Reed an<J tyiss A n n W a l - t e r s w e r e m a r r i e d in D e t r o i t T u e s d a y . T h e h a p p y couple s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d the^r h o n e y m o o n i n t h a t jjjty, ret u r n i n g t h e last of t h e week, P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y S p i i t h h a v i n g r e s i g n e d , JM& S t i c k n e v h a s a p p o i n t - e d A r t h u r T r i p p t o till t h e v a c a n c y d u r i n g t h e u n e x p i r e d p o r t i o n of t h e t e r m . Aa he i s also t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y elect, he will j u s t nicely g e t w o r k e d i n before hh r e g n l a r t e r n V b e - g i n s . T h e P r e s b y t e r i a n s w i l l h a v e a t church fair a n d N e w E n g l a n d s u p p e r D e c 1 2 t h a n d 1.3th. T h i s " f a i r " will be o n t h e A r t L o a n p l a n a n d will b e i n t e r e s t i n g . T h e N e w E n g l a n d s u p - p e r w i l l h a v e a " f a i r " c o n n e c t e d with i t also, a " b i l l of t a r e " T q e bill will be s m a l l a n d t h e fare i m m e n s e . S T Q C K B R I D G E . i?rom ""* florreapondent. W e a g a i n t a k e o u r p e n i n h a n d t o g i v e y o u a few.items from S t o c k b r i d g e . J u s t a t p r e s e n t we a r e e n j o y i n p p r e t i v fair w i n t e r w e a t h e r , a n d c o m i n g as it rdid r a t h e r s u d d e n we feel q u i t e froze u p . T h e n e w M. E . c h u r c h is a b o u t comp l e t e d , it is a v e r y tine b u i l d i n g a n d a d d s m u c h t o S t o c k b r i d g e . They ^ay.e p u t u p a splendid bell a h c h t is a c h a r m e r , i t is to be hoped t h a t it will c h a r m t h e people ,out to c h u r p h even ' t h o u g h t h e w e a t h e r is s o m e w h a t s t o r m y . • T h e c o r n e r stone for t h e n e w Christ c h u r c h o n Yypod street, has been laid w i t k r ^ g i o u ^ e M ^ t h e • R t , T t e v . H a r r i s , of Detroit, assisted by c l e r g y m e n from J a c k s o n , L a n s i n g , P o n t i a c , Howell, a n d o u r Rector, R e v . S. S. C h a p i n . I t w a s an^ i m p o s i n g s i g h t .f T h e ladies ot Christ c h u r c h g a v e a n a u c t i o n social a t t h e house ot Mr. Asa ZattenSed" "aiuT W e d n e s d a y c r e a t e d c o n s i d e r a b l e exc i t e m e n t a n d l a u g h t e r . S e v e r a l earpenfer's saw-horsi's acri> [ 1 iced at short i n t e r v a l s to each o t h e r oil ot e side a n d a t the t u r n on the o t h e r side several unlieaded b a n v ' s . T h e r a n - was over a n d t h r o u g h the^e n U t a r l s T h e hovs t u m b l e d c o n s i d i ' n . b l y .n d c r a w l e d t h r o u g h , a n d t h e np.rtuK i s enjoyed t h e " p h u h . " Geo. P h e l p s a n d wife, of W e b s t e r , w e r e g i v e n a s u r p r i s e p a r t y on t h e 25tb a n n i v e r s a r v - o t t h e i r m a r r i a g e , last w e e k - A b o u t 100 w e r e p r e s e n t , with I a b u n d a n c e for t h e feast, a n d v a l u a b l e silver p r e s e n t s a n d 42 silver d o l l a r s for t h e m t o b u y w h a t t h e y pleased. Mr. P h e l p s , t h o u g h confined to h i s couch from a b r o k e n limb, enjoyed t h e visit of his friends very m u c h . ' H e is gett i n g a l o n g nicely, a n d will lie o u t a g a i n in t i m e . W i t h b u t o n e exception jt was a g e n u i n e s u r p r i s e to t h e w h o l e familv. F O W L K K V I L L E . - . " From the Review. M r . ('has. Bush rejoices over the adv e n t ot a y o u n g son in Ins family on T u e s d a y . Dick M o r e h o u s e , f o r m e r l y of Conway is now located i n a hotel* a t Oxford, K a n s a s . Lillie May, d a u g h t e r of Chas. G r a - h a m , died of spinal l e v e r on S u n d a y , a g e d four y e a r s . C. E . H o p k i n s has p u r c h a s e d t h e int e r e s t of X. R . G r e e n i n t h e grocery business of Green k S o n , - a n d t h e linn will hereafter be k n o w n as G r e e n iV. H o p k i n s . Mrs.-J. (J. Uald-win tell u p o n t h e apology for a sidewalk on C.hnreh-st, while r e t u r n i n g home from t h e , f u n e r - al a t t h e M. E. C h u r c h on M o n d a y , a n d b r o k e h e r r i g h t a r m . R e v . R i c h a r d S u t t o n died very sudt d e n l y on T h u r s d a y , N o v . £ 0 t h , „ j y ^ e d "L7 el tied Fact NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! That you can save nearly one-half by trading at- TUOMEY BRO'S, *» ( ( 3STOTE OTKIEIIR, P R I O N S : Best Prints made, - - Sets, yard Best Ginghams made, - - 7 Fruit of the Loom Bl'ch'd Cotton, 8¾ Good Cotton Batts, - * " \ l b ' Good yard-wide Factory, - - 5 The Besf Factory, - - " 6 ^ Turkey Bed Table Linen, . 35 Good all-linen Crash, - . - 6 J u s t received a fine l i n e o f BREKCH LOADING GUNS, THE , PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT M W AND MAGAZINE RIFLES. W e c a m t h e b*et grades of 8POKTING POW. I)Kit and HU kinds of Ammunition u d •porting ^footle iH'QVTully, RDLLER SKATES, P0CK£T CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND * SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND O P T I C A L GOODS, All k i n d s of r e p a i r i n g n e a t l y a n d p r o m p t Iv done. U K S P E C f l ' T L L Y , B A K T O X & C A M P B E L L , West Main S t r e e t , P i n c k n e y , M I c l i i g M . 0.W, Miller Carriage Co. u Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads, 75 eacn. All-Wool Black Cashmeres, 401n. wide, 45c.yxL Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bro's Colored American Silks, sold elsewhere at $1.25 and $1-.50, our price $1. 54in. Gilberts Plaid Flannels, &1 yd. Thompsons - i t wa s weI T t h e l a d i e s sold w e l l ; t h e w h i t e e l e p h a n t a n d t h e c h a r a d e s w e r e a success. T h e i r n e x t social will be a t t h e resid e n c e o ± M r s . L. F . M o r g a n s , T h u r s - d a y e v e n i n g . P 3 C . 4 t h . T h e ladies will f u r b i s h t h e tea a n d coffee-and t h e gentlemen;ijnir~fijffiish the suprj T h e l a d i e s will bid oft t h e g e n t l e m e n at a u c t i o n . — i\ ft * t BRIGHTON. From the Citizen. 1 O n e of J . B. J o h n s o n ' s boys died F r i d a y . L. E u l e r , of Genoa, i ^ b u i l d i n g a n a d d i t i o n t o his residence. A sister, from E n g l a j i d ^ f e c e n t l y a r r i v e d , w i l l m a k e J h « r n o r a e with W. J •!pi^pjji r. E : G. B r y a n t goes n e x t week to E a s t J o r d o n , Mich., w h e i e h e t a k e s t h e p a s t o r a t e of a c h u r c h . O l n e y D a y was called t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of his father a t Y p s i l a n t i , t h e first of t h e week. He died very sudd e n l y , of h e a r t disease, a t t h e a g e of 54 y e a r s . - -' B r i g h t o n was one of t h e t o w n s h i p s wtiich voted aid to t h e M i c h i g a n Ani l i n e Rajlro&d i n 1870, t h e a m o u n t bei n g $11,000, a n d will p e r h a p s be sued for t h e s a m e , w i t h interest, -which w e u l d be a b o u t $25,000 n o w . I t is believed t h a t t h e bonds w e r e r e t u r n e d to t h e t o w n s h i p , b u t a search of t h e r e - c o r d s will h a v e t o be m a d e t o settle t h e m a t t e r JPKXT£ U. - From the Leader. ' A &<m of John Stanton, of Webster, a-ged (J years, was playing crack-thewhip with the boys at school, when he , was thrown upoq his head, producing paralysis of th§ tongue and throat, of which he died on Monday. Rev. Fr. Simmons has been compel- >:; led by ill health to relinquish his work ^Aspriejt of St. Josephs church, and tuhm gone to New Yorlj. Far the presiitafRev. Fr. Stevens officiates for the htirch. Qtitt**, number of the High School prig lwf u cjtpmawHl an intention to M r . Allen S t e a r n s a n d llvt. A. I>iainond w e r e u n i t e d in miirri;i^r by the- Kev. P: C. Cyphers on H a t u r d u y hist. Mr. P r a n k J o h n s o n and- _MJ:S. L'oniton, both of Locke, w e r e m a r r i e d b\ the Kev. (J. P r Cyphers on S a t u r d a y . ' ... M r , Hoctor Shavv-jiitid fin S u n d a y i ap'o"piexy, a«jed 28 yv.ars. Ife w;t> ta en w i t h a chill o n M o n d a y , b u t w, not confined to t h e house u n t i l T u day, when he g r e w r a p i d , y w.irsc ai: died on S u n d a y m o r n i n g . He was . sober a n d i u d i u i r i o u s y o u n g , m m a m _[eave_s a wjl'e and t h r e e small children to ino^rrn hi a; 1-0¾^ ^ i l k s . V e l v e t s . F l a n n e l s . Hoseiry and Cndei-wear at lower pnre-i t h a n any o er house in M-irhiyan. Imiueiise >toi-k L a i l i c ^ ' a m i .Mi>-'- N ••wmai kr:>. I. ^ m a J J i u d e j u XIIQIL kjj ii ml _ H a v e i t >r k s.- Tin* t a r e To :laek>i*!i i- very 1; r I i < • (•«'• pared to w h a t y o u wTFl s m 7 i F T o u have mi;rTT,TTij1irsr"=TrrThT --\V-r- i . r v ~ ' liiru--t '"(Q'-k "[' l»''V l-'Q'tL^ 'M ('riitrMl \lir)ii"-;m \\r !iuy a m ! <•.'!! i \ ' \ ; : - i > • for e;i>h. O u r la rye b t i s i u o ^ e n a b h s u.^ l o y t t l m l o a e s i piaee>. \ \ v ii;i\»': " o n e price or ijl iiijirked in [ilaii! li^uiH^ [-0,-.1.er-t-UUU, 173 Main StreetT TUOMEY BROS., Jackson,^] 119..-1 7" ittaa nd the examination to-morrow. fflhfct'f tj^ jgoyjer spirit," ' A"NN AltBOU. From the Register. M. H. K h u e , of t h e i k ^ f w a r d , d i e d F r i d a y , of consj^t#-pTlon a t the a g e ot 35 ytjars^ji^iToiiths, a n d 18 d a y s . T h e furxeraTwas hejd S u n d a y . P e a r l E t h e l W i n e s , i n f a n t d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. A b r a m W i n e s , died F r i d a y last, a t the a g e of 2 y e a r s a n d 10 m o n t h s . — T h e f u n e r a l was held a t t h e h o u s e Su-qday a f t e r n o o n . Citizens i n t e r e s t e d in- the gjielfare of t h e H i g h Stdiuol will r e g r e t to learn t h a t M r s . E. 1£. S u n d e r l a n d has huifiu it necessary t o resign h e r position on t h e faculty o w i n g to pressure"of outside w o r k . T h o m a s K. K e a r n e y v . a n old . r e s i d e n t of X o r t h t i e l d a n d W e b s t e r t o w n s , died F r i d a y , a t t h e a g e ot 72 y e a r s , in a congest!v*; c h i l l . H e w:as b u m in Cashiil, I r e l a n d , a n d h a s been a r e s i d e n t of t h i s c o u n t r y 47 y e a r s . He has been a very p r o s p e r o u s f a r m e r a n d a good citizen. T h e f u n e r a l 'Tuesday morni n g was very g e n e r a l l y a t t e n d e d . T h e y o u n g people of A n n A r b o r will n o d o u b t be pleased t o l e a r n t h a i Miss K i t t i e M a l o n e y has g o n e Tm r h e s t a g e . W h e n L a w r e n c e l i a r r e t t w a s in "Detroit, h e became a c q u a i n t e d with Misa M a l o n e y , a n d b e c o m i n g satisiieu t h a t she h a d a l a r g e J i n u u n t ut t a l i m , made tlie y o u n g lady very a d y a i u a y e » ous otters. H e r m o t h e r and- t a m u y h a v e been v e r y m u c h opposed to hei a d o p t i n g t h e s t a g e a s a profession, b u t a t last g a v e a r e l u c t a n t consent. S h e was a c c o m p a n i e d to Chicago by h e r brother, w h o e n g a g e d a c h a p e r o n e fur her. S h e m a d e h e r d e b u t on, T h u r s - day, N o v . 2Uth. Miss -Maioney w a * t h e a u t h o r ot a very p l e a s i n g little play which was p u t on h e r e oy o u r 7"*j..cu ^.jz^c-\ Z s t c 7 o r t i e 1 cuj.;c&t tlio c / - c r , co widely w a c - d c o p o p ' u l a r aro t - o L:.- t r u n a e n l a a n d l l i o nalicra. i-so lottcr3 r-x oacli t f iV.z \ v V70rd3arerc=ii^dcr3cx'e:v ' i a jnultitudca (.+ L-mco. ."'.' t o d Catalcsuo r^al'.cd ,:<-c '. > - - c.j:plio&a^6« — • f.Tanufncture a large variety <f UGKT and HEAVY CARNAGES, PHAET0KS, CA^TS, BUCGirS, WAGONS, , * C , After (ho most nnprm-Pil resigns st th»Tf rr|ow**t prices cotjsistont witli giMid'workmtnsliii', — C » 0 9 O O C 5 - v r o l a . l o l o a ' — of onr rnimifactiire R«> n^vr In t i e i*» •'''* «C'^ fTci^-n cnutifriea r.inl at^^t. 0>* e»cellfnc« cf our gyoiTs by the uulvernil Rntl»ft»ctii>n'whlfh th»f give.- y.ri>rr THHT^- i* W^-Bft»X^S9r-^fKUt-- ftlUnUon ut 1 Ic given to uinil orderi. CATALOGUES FIIEE. D. W. Miller C^w4a§e Co., £. Fifth St,, Cttlrer^Cand Efff1*14"11 AT*«» CINCINNATI, 0 . T H A I ' 1-, JAIKLARDS (UMAX VlA'ii TOIJACCOS 1' i";i-:, i.i 1-),- l i e -t :• U r h v | ) ! i r * - H t ; .11 ,, ••:••[, , . i - i i : ; i 1 - , 1 , - i i t o , a n a l Lie . \ ^ .< , , > - . i ; |i-V U> :,,1, 'I-:,;-_ LUWBERLLUJfflBERLUJfflBER. \ \ V will sell Lnihhm- at \h<.- i'uilovving prices X X X l ? S i ) c h Shiiiiih's, p e r t-linu>aiul i.L'lcar l i u t t s 18 inch S h i i m l o s , p.-r tlin'usand,..' 1 Cull Shiiifh-s i,S inch, p e r t h o u s a n d , . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . ^ ^ . No 1 ' . n t h , P'. r thoiisimd fi'it for t h e n e x t dO d.ivs, ,?:l.(HI, ...2.2o ...1.20 ..».8(1 No "2 L a t h , p e r t l i o i w u e l feet, , 4.0«» Bill Slut?, i n c l u d i n g iHt't N o . t,.|u r th.,u>aii«l n e t . . . : Hi)U Koof Hoards, p e r thousiiwl .feet..'. . . , . . . , &&> to 1J.H. Murn LntnliiT. n e r ' r!mu>;ind tW?t , . , . . . - _ . l o . 0 0 t o l 7 fr> Shj|i])ing C t h tms a n d leet , . - • ; . , . . . 1 ^ 00 ll»T. nils per p. r F e n c i n g p e r t h o u s a n d f e e t , . , . . F i n i s h i n g Lumlier per t h o u s a n d fuet.. S i d i n g - irHi-samltW+v-, . . . 0 00 to 14 01» . . 2 0 00 10 50 0( , , H 00 to 20 On POSITIVELY NO (JUKDIT; A. L. IIOYT, Manager, IMnckney, M'wh i.ri Toiivrm - .i!;" !'i,i.i i,n' ii 1,.-1 ,-i ,,'•;, .i 11.1 for Arcpinudo 11.,-1¾ ii.,. iiu.iii'v i- s,-r,>iiil to nnii--. r o i M I . L A U I - S NAVY (III 1'JNOS ,i!i*' lii'.-t Tank us n^ulM ilnniiiU» finoliini; ti>l>A(s to v\ Leic\IT ititrn<liui-t!. M)KIT rAlt!>»ft FA>K I S S N U F F S iavc In 1 l a i - ! ' i - •1 •!.-,! ii for ,i\»-r '..! .'•••.iib, ami are Bold to, \ti-tit thiin ,'eiv otlit-r.-i 1 IVfcR 7ESS7ASLE FIUS Seetird H e a l t h y action to tho Idvac a d r o U e v e a U b i V ^ i o n s troublaa. 2mAj VigtUbli; HoSri;is«. ?rlM 2fc i l l I COTVftMUTVC' Dr. L« Barge, r8(rO*;E8Hf)l T O _ ^ IN dlsca.u-i olthe BloortTMln kad Bonn.—Rl lrapoleocy, Orfuto WMkae««, 6«»>li ••», BByn klitU* ^1¾ MerenrUkl AffMtiei<. Scientific tTf»tm«itti n » «u»d mr* question! fo DiioonidM T>wt«>>-^ii,l or write, ftii be tniweredtythoto di«iringtr««tm«i)tik)>Ik lrf •ad 1a»ra MaiMlilaa: ta tbrir Uraataaa. II k aat a traw J Iddrn* Rr. C. L. LaRAHfiR, P m * a»4 PayiMaa hi CaarM Caatnl lad. * 8ar«. Ia«tMat», MO Lccwt il^ St, Uwk, «a, Succuaor to Dr. Butte' DitDtaiarr. frtiMlifcai 14 X«w«. HA^^13 REMEDY C0.,8Ii/iS8»i , luHMf Man aad .. [from f.jrTow aad lily, Prcmaiora llhwr B%BT |luoi»y •. 9 (eixrajta to effect a cur., anlaaa ID arrert cMwoiii utlof jhraa1m.nh«). H. tknt by mail in plain wai iA Ittt t^u diMaaa aa«i awua«(vt^ awjiiaaladOBapidioaSJ mwi MA. FLOW, mn & imnuriii ^ ¾ ¾ u, Will do more and h&ter grading and ditching within A given time, than any other implement PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. \W nro now prej'nrod t o <l< I / I v;^vt- Planing, Resawing.a!l kinds of plain ami fane, Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning I n w o o d ; a n d will soon b e al)lv t o d o t u r n i n g in iron a n d u e n o r n l niHchin y o u n g society people 9ome y e a r s a g v . r e p a i r i n g . W e a r e als^o n ^ i n t s for \ V . S. J n ' l m s ' A s b e s t o s ^ l a t e r i a l y , )*.i\}i\u — - ^ - ^ ^ M " ^ M , P a c k i n g , M i l l B o a r d ; * , , F e i n , llr-ofiny, t v n i e n t . iiirido ajrd oiitaiUw L i q i n A l i t t l e b o y u v e r t a a i h a « b e e n P a i n t s , B a r n , R o o t ' a n d F f r e - p r o o f l ' a i n t s n a m e d ( p h a r l e s W orthiiigt*JU- FUrioli>c. Wiyne, Du Paya Co., lltmo<«. H A S I M P O R T E D F R O M F R A N O t wrhlch include* • • " v w , w * , " « 75PERCENTDFAUH0RSet whit.* uarttf or tuovl U **T<thiMti««1 hy th#tr rmlaTiaai ttewoti u (b4 **TLU HOOKS OK FKANCE, •^VER IMPORTED TO AMCRIOA. wN M. . . - . ^ ^ ^ • ^ k k w S T O C K ON HAICOl I S O Inpontd Bra* lira, Upnrte. StaUiiif, Old M M g h tar atfviaa 1 OO C O t T S . T«e yaari «1« add XaMffnlafiif i t * «rf«* «•<• acpaaaad ay M | hualltfatit *r*4m» «kat, / C O * S ] > ^ | ^ | ^ ^ V r nft«»vtr wall arad MlaMM > «/• < T ^ ^ R a a a P ^ ^ »*r k« *MJ t o W »• <a*w idifaaa i n pwt •race*da* aa-f CUIMM t>* taAaiwk'aOf' i p*»4 :^h»t pfattoete ^rac» -ftt-ifaf- rink * ahorty ^utity: Whyt will they cah him tor PINCJ^M FLAITItre• MILLNear Grapdifcrunk Pepot, "^ an i eMMhwlM _ ^ ,, ^ - ..!»»•• «>nlfd a.r lb* mra*4 Prtnrh cartilcaia <*** nnaa«r aad rerotdla «kw Aad 1«M 111 ffaltra. 1 40 Tll»e i'miAMM+jm ^^• II M rWM kf'V. 'iTDufcaM aa4 dra«i lr, — • J, • • a k v a r , lk» M M fa<a—d a/ all aatdaat JLi M I Jf J r-f-z - ^ , S _N / ' .awi-17 * ^ i M B i f-0 ) 1 \ft V ' • * *<«4i;' <v .ft W.4 V «1» ^ *"' # <*J • . ^ £1 Mehdl's Horde. The vast territory of the Soudan la peopled by tor lea of Arabs of varioui tribe*, whose number U computed to be between thirty and forty millions. The Arab—ana in this nomenclature, besides the natives of Arabia proper, all the inhabitants of the northern and half. Off the eastern portion of Africa are to tcomprehended—is a singular race. |4*nd feroeious. like the savages of [fir wrest, the Arabs are endowed • * keener intellect and a highly nacrous temperament, a J characteristic which has impressed itself upon the •Spauish nation by reason of contact. Unlike, however, the aborigines of America, who are stolid, content with hunting and the gratiti ation of their natural wants, the Arabs are ever restless and aggressive, and prey upon their ilUow-beings. Although very^ iMiJplexion, they are not negroes; their mm'is coarse b ^.smooth. Their habitations are principally on the borders of the streams, ana, in the ' interior countries they sink wells, where practicable, and cluster around them, forming villages and towns, their houses consisting of mud walls and thatched, conical roofe. Living in a state of nature, their wants are but few; consequently they nre not forced to extra exertion to supply them. They live on the simplest diet. Their staple food is darru millet, which they pulverize and make into bread, very little animal food is used by them. Dates and camels' milk constitute the luxury indulged in by the well to do among them.- Their agriculture is therefore eon lined to the raising of millet and a few other farinaceous articles, such as beans, back la, or lupens, etc., in the most primitive manner. In the matter of raiment they are, owing to the nature of the climate, in a state of almost complete nudity, only a —scarf being wound lightly around their loins. Their other occupations consist in collecting ostrich feathers, tusks of elephants, senna, and ^um-arabic; the *latter is indigenous to the country, and ji extracted 'from the acacia arabica, a small tree which forms vast loreajaa the&ottest regions of Africa^^Airtbese sink, however, into insignificance compared with the ^prolTt8 in slaves, in selling whiotrfKjey are mainly engaged. Egy-ptand Arabia provide-markets ifthe disposal of their productions, as well as for the projurement of their wants, which consists of coffee, tobacco, arm a nfiri a.n^miinjtionj cotton cloth and knleknacks. The former is reached by the Nile, and the latter by the way of SuakimT~a seaport cm the Hed Sea. As the last is difficult of access, owing to the necessary land journey, the Nile is preferred. They live in a ctate of barbaric independence, under the control of petty chiefs called sheiks, who have assumed remaoy over their representative €HOW CAN YOU AFFORD TO V -> B E HARDWARE I am selling everything in my linfe CHEAPEB than any one else can afford to. <* w X * -&". r«\. ——<$>-? w T v - NY EXPENSES ARE ALMOST NOTHING. immunities by virtue of their religious character and extra sanctity. The introduction of Mohammedanism among the children of the desert did not contribute toward thoir moral and social advancement. Indeed, wherever Mohammedanism made its appearance it has exercised a most pernicious influence over its votaries, more j articularly among the Arabs. It killed all ttfcces of civilization among the andeur Egyptians, for which they were justly celebrated and to which the Greeks owed their progress. But this religion suited Arab proclivities to a nicety; it wa-* simple in creed and ministered to their brutal pass oris. Divine unity and belief in Mohammed AS the true apostle oTuod were the only •essential requirements. It encouraged polygamy and promised seventy-two* houns in the lire to come. It moreover preached aggression and aggrandizement, made it a virtue to war aga nst unbelievers, and upheld the enslavement of captives. It not only legalized their wonted vocation, but opened a regular market for the disposal oi their chattels wherever lslamism pre- TtNyptoaliar construction of society AmflMraM.Mohammedans is such as to -renflV1 *l4ave service indispensable. Eviljf *feeuiehold naturally requires domestic service, both for personal attendance and menial duties. But secluaion -being_one of the requirements of the Koran, Mohammedan: women are ! precluded from entering into such servce, because they would thereby come into contact with the male portion of a familv, which, according to their religous Idea of propriety, is unlawful. As to HM0 who are not near relatives, th«f^»j|*-strictly excluded from tor taMifl^lf the apartments of women. llMM^prca&sians are Employed for personal attendance, and t9e.blacks for menial service. Slaves being a staple commodity Among the Mussulmans Mohammedanism greatly tended to stimulate tho ardor of the Arabs of Soudan to extra exertion, and the consequence has been that the negroes of Central Africa have Men the suTerers. Frequent incursions are made into their territories and hordes are captured, who are either employed to till the ground for the benefit of their captors or aold into elaverr, both men and women. Such wan the character and condition of Soudan prior to Mehemed All's conquest of Egypt, and it has not underfoot muchohange since.—A". Y. Herald. "I understand that hursrlars entered vonr store last nieht. Mr T*af»c»? "Ya, aber** dey don'd date anything." "Were they frightened a war? " "Ya. der low hrtces marked on der : CAERY NO STOCK BUT WHAT ARE NEW AND SALEABLE GOODS. YOU NEED THE BENEFIT OF {JttfROWPETITIONr ~~~~ R-L. BROWN, PINCKNEY, MICH IMPORTANT. When vnu visit or leave New York City save Baggage "Expressaee and rarriage Hire ana atop attheCJrand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Fleeant rooms fitted up at a coat of one mil • iion dollars, reduredto $1 and upwards per day. Kuropoan plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied wiih the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated CLOAKS! CLOA S ! CLOAKS!!! We haye a large and complete assortment * OF TFiTTTiadp to all depots. Families canlive botUHfor 1*'B8 n onev at the (irand Union Hotel than tiny-other first class hrrtaHn the city-— €tO&KS7 Nercous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An S0-p»Y« Cloth-bound Book of Adriee to. YounK or Mlddle-aced Men.with prescriptions f r Seif-treRtmetit T>v a Regular Physician. NEWMARKETS, SENT FREEXEFUtiS* : . W I L L I A M S A. C O . . MUfAIKIf. W» Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO. Mich. CIRCULARS, DOLMANS, AIMID • X- / RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. That must be closed out in one week at un- -—heard of prices.— Thte Horse IS TELLING _ T H I 3 M A N - - - TSs^ifhedontRHilLis-Hewv^'LrafirnorS^ilJihfi" Kinder, and buy an _ ^ _ /<LUSY RUNNING _ / DSERING T W I N E BINDER We want your produce, Farmers, anp. we K^^^™^*™^*^ # 1 1 . , i • i > i j. * TX7V * l l wliAW* PEERING A CO., Chicago, 111. w i l l p a y t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t price. Vre w i l l BIMDKSS. REAPERS AND MOWEBS IT v " - THE HORSES' FR ENO^ give you as much in GROCERIES as any iA-m IO»>^B, in the county. •/ . - s. ASMEWS. H,„,n, M .C. Wholesale Maunfacturer* of all kinds of Op* «»i Top BUGGIES'an"! ROAD CABTS. Aireat- waate* crerynhcre. Wnt« for catalogue aad piioaUaU m « TVOBK A BPECIALTT. MANN BROS. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchauge* —I have eiL'ht.s acrgg-of timber land la the~tow& ship yf U'nite Unk^ Ingham Co v which 1 will sell f >i caoii or trade for other lands or property ift a • . ivingston <ounty. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. We invite your attention to our line of GENUINE CALF SHOES Va also aanalatttjre • fttH-iiaooMJUTTtBS, Inclnd|ag Btre'.l Body, Portlaad, S^aars B«« two aaat Portlaad and Pone? Slsiffha. 8«a4 for cnta and prices before purchasing. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAsUSOO, Mi*. OSON, MOORE a CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS D E T ROIT, / ALSO OUR LINE OF SHOES -A.T • / w;i3 .FREE ILESElF-ttllt jro >ta frisrhtenfd dem away, Bime-ny. mm- A ft^t^r^rtpti^ of onoof> Pot'* fct^vglnff dollar wwl;lRVc Un^t — ^ for dhwSf dolTut —[r«ck. <£&] SI.15, S2.00, S2.25, S2.50. e shall continue to offer the same great Inducements to purchasers as before guarantee satisfaction to r PATRONS in all 0 -^^C CaOeb*~~ TONIC (ACTS RECAROIMC It will purify and enricli tlwe CLOOOi regulate the L,IVi» and KIONtVt, »»d KayTOHh TM« SCSAXTR and VXQOB of TOT7TK: 11• a I I(;pK •laoases re>iulriDgacertainaiid t-ftlcleni M'>K, •spoclallT Uyspepsia, Want or Ap|>f lite.Iiidlaestion, Lauh or Btreiurtli, *U-., Its Ufr- 1* mark**! With immediate and v> oudcr.ul re»ult>. I-OHM, nuaelei and nervts reeflu' m* ton*, tulivtna thamlad aad supplies Krain l'<>«tr. • A | % i e o suffering trom nil <>on<platnU b J % D 1 B 9 peculiar to their t>t-x« ill fluditi D B - R A t T t l l XXON TOKZCaMieand»|>t-t<1r •lire. It gWes » clei«r t.nd healthy voniplexii<i<. The stroiiaest te»t1mon> to Hie ««t»e ot l»». PAKTKK'S U O * To?«tr m that freqnviit a,t1«-mpU at counterf.lMnithav,. ot.!yadd«d,•" ••'•'IIH'"'/^ Itynrih.on^lmti. if yon put, i ytlv ''estri» h^yS do not e x perl men t—ir*t fJ^ riol*a.r ,Mad«d..r Mfor tooT»fh e" JD>rM HLAarXty r * rt>aa— »nd tiifnilff *apiain sealed. %Fatlet •90 J rv'-\ ^ * u 0 « . H A K T H T S >ROM T O N I C ta * • pS?,' ••K* Ste t^m • - v ~ - Ii / Y % §imhw% gtepatdi. JEROME WINCHELL, E D I T O R . BaMrcd at the ro»to«*« as >d eteM ataXter. CURRENT TIMES. M B . GLADSTONE'S franchise bill* which the lord* have agreed to pass, makes every householder a voter. Within a tew years England will doubtless take the ene romaining step—a short one -to universal manhood suffrage. T H « Smithsonian institution at Washington has recently received a communication from F. Minkewitoh of Russia, who offers to sell to the United States government the manusoript. in Russian, of an original, ancient, eulogistic, acrostic poem on George Washington, The poem was accidently discovered in a lot of waste paper bought at a sale in that country. He asks for* the original manuscript $8,000, but will take $3,500 for a copy, It has been, suggested that it might be purchased, if sufficiently meritorious, and ^placed in an appropriate niche a t ^the top of the Washington monument^ T ALMOST every inventor has torment edhis brain with, efforts to originate a car coupler thai will do business automatically and reduce the rate of mor tality among railroad men. The chief obstacle in the way of a successful automatic coupler, is the__Viirious_height in cars. A Rockland, Me., m a n is .said to overcome this and to have devisfconave a shackle which will work on all kind* of cars. I t will be given a trial.on one , _ . , . . . , . , ^of the roada going o u t o ^ B o s t o ^ a n d | > g - Q ^ t h e _ ? i r c l e pMua friends. if it is all that is claimed for it, the R o c k l ^ i inua wiii make his fortune. .But these things are so far, sometimes, when thev seera so near. A N old soldier of baltimo^e claims to have in his possession a letter which clearly proves that Juhn Wilkes Booth did not assassinate President Lincoln from any political motives but to satisfy a personal revenge. It seems that Booth had a friend who was condemned to be shot as a confederate spy, and he visited Mr. Lincoln in his friend's behalf. Mr. Lin coin vsas cold, but after Booth had gone down oo his knees aad bathed Lincoln1* hand in tears ho relented and promised that the spy should be saved The next day Booth learned t h a t the m a n had been shot, and he became wild with rage and concocted a ichem*- of assassination which he afterwards fulfilled. A N excursion of several hundred busi ness men and caoitalistsjroin—New- Jfchen-seioeT York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will visit the World's Exposition at New Orleans on the 8 th of J a n u a r y . They go for the purpose of gaining information aS to the commercial resources of the South and future prospects of opening up new avenues of trade with that section and Spanish-American markets. T h e excursion will go via Cincinnati & Louisville to New Orleans, and return ing will visit the principal Southern cities. Sixty graduates from Girard College, Philadelphia, will visit the World's Exposition as a delegation, and will be entertained by the French citizens of New Orleans in honor of Stephen Girard, founder of the college and America's French benefactor of education. W ITH reference LO DUO recently published assertions that American inters 3 = ^ D. A. Reen of Springfield assisted an efficient corps ot teachers. Present arrangements reduce Iho expense t o students to the mean coat of board, books, etc. The object is to train in two gears' course of study young men of Christian character who wish to tit themselves for Sunday school superiatendents, secretaries of young men'u Christian associations, pastors' lay assistants^ ttible colporteurs and readers, and for lay home mission work. T h e work has the approval of Messrs. Moody Pentecost, Sayford and other prominent gospel workers, who say there is a pos- Live demand 'at living wages for a large number of jywg nien trained to this service. _ I T is said that 6,000 bottles of wine were found in the cellar of the late Senator Anthony. This may be an exaggeration, but the deceased Senator undoubtedly left^a large collection of wines, brick-a^brack. nicknacks, books, plates, etc, One of his Senatorial colleaguesywho knew him intimately, says of h>ru: " H e was one of that class of rasn who go through life gently and easily without any trouble to themselves, treading in their pathway only on flowers, .getting everything, giving nothing beyond pleasant words andsmilo9. In the twenty-five years that ho satin the Senate he probably reeeived~THiore invitations than any other member of t h a t body and was never known to extend one. Presen's were showered upon him, none were given by him. As if to niatie amends for keeping everything ho got in his life, ho soemed to have remembered all his friends in his will, for it has been noted }hat DO m a n t h a t could not take his possessions with him ever scattered-them farther and wider F L O R I D A S f ^ l ' H U I t \ W h e r e B a o h e i o r s S h o u l d ] Q o . Springfield Republican Asuncion Letter. On Friday morning I looked out of my cabin window to hnd that we were tied up at the most yellow wharf t h a t I ever saw. and in frout of a large barnlike building. 1 did not dream t h a i wo were at Asuncion, but going on deck found that the barn was the Cus tom-house for Paraguay, and t h a t en^w^uwen^ashojre we wera in the, city of the republicaincogfiitaT- A^v*>ry nice little city we found it to be. Not that it is pretty or pretentious, or worth visiting—but it is an enterprising, Re publican go-head place. Most of the houses are smaH and old, and are built without any regard to being on the streets. You cannot imagine a more irregular assemblage of houses, but the symmetry with which the public buildings are built offsets this. The President's house, the Government house, arsenal, barracks and Custom-house stand on wide boulevards, and with the exception of the latter, are as well-built as the similar buildiugs in any American city of the same rank. T h e word "asuncion," you know, is not Spanish for "ascension," as we used to believe and in case of the Paraguayan city is well bestowed, for it is not often South Vmerica that there can be found a ciLy that is more assuming Dolitically. socially and generally. Remember that fifteen years ago it was sacked by the Brazilian army, and look at it now as a busy trading town of 50^000 peo "plei many of them 67 ffiiecuT'T^scxmd-heavenward, seeming in the dis ests in Mexico are in great jeopardy oc "account of the hatred entertained by people of that country toward the United States since the war of 1847 Senor Romero, Mexican Minister, say* the Mexicans are'^on the contrary ver) amicably disposed toward this country; that the interests of foreigners in Mexico, America included, are in no more danger there than they would be in tfapj tions are voted by-Congress, and 'that United States, particular? under_tbe ad ministration of^ Gen. Cortez, who wil protect with a strong hand their lives and property. And besides revolutions are no longer possible in Mexico, nol only on account of the good sense of the people, but also by reason of the facilities enjoyed by the government to suppress a t its birtfh any revolutionary movement. tivation. I short, one need not fear to be proud on seeing such a city, a city built by virgin forests on a beautiful hill that slopes from sunny farm lands to the grand, wide Parana. I will not go into the dusty details, but assure you that, though isolated, Paraguay Ls a state worth knowing. Situated in the warm heart of South America, it lies under the shadow of the Sierras, and between the .two great rivers, P a r a n a and P a r a g a . Into its territory there have come three and ono half centuries of sadness and misfortune. Spain had no colony that was more enslaved; and though tne Jesuitical control gave it a bright day, it was long the pt^y-^f cruelty and adventure "Revolutions came at length and resulted in independence. From 1817 until 1860 first Francia and then the L.opez tyrants held the country under a cruel despotism. Then Solar, o Lopez involved the state in war with .Brazil, and after the sack of Asuncion, and the ravage nf the country, the tyrant was shot and the reign of terror gave place to s reorganization of the republic, which was modeled after the United States. Appropriat en gag N a t u r a l riionunuMiik In t h e l V n l n s u l t i r Ktute K ^ r i n , lliul t o l l Kxi>IuiiuMl. T h e Apalachioola Tribune explains the givat smoke which bus nuzzled observers for many years, and; which could be seen on any cloudless day ascending from the vicinity of the Ancilla river, in Florida. Various ell'orts hav« been made to discover the supposed volcano, while, on the other hauil, some have concluded that the smoke came from tl'ie camp-tires of some remnant of the Seminole Indians. The Times-Democrat expedition threw no light upon the mystery, th« tall grass, hogs and dense undergrowth impeding the pro^ gress of the curious. One Captain Ashor is the hero who arrived in Apalachicola on Friday, May 28, with the following information,, which puts out the Florida volcano, and the romance is Tost of the poor Seminole lingering in the land of his fathers. At the same time it adds to the attractions of the lovely land of fruits, .flowers and wonders. Perhaps from these sulphuric pools name the healing virtues which hud the foundations for the legend that in Florida flowed the waters of eternal youth. Captain Asher was in search of palmetto logs on the Ancilla river when he descried the smoke or clotttt from a point in the distance. Remembering the many reports he had heard about this smoke, lie determined to unearth this mystery, if po»,svbje^ So, calling his crew together; aiuLpickmg up t^heir traps, the party purstted their way in small boats up the Ajicilla river. They traveled up the river, or creek;—for it hardly deserves the name of river, for miles' After ascending from its mouth about twenty-tive or thirty miles, he judges, he was brought to an abrupt halt by a rock barrier in front. Upon investigation he found that the river ended ami w«s lost underneath the ground. Seeing that the smoke became more distinct at this point, and seemed Straight ahead, he had the boat hauled up to the bank and sprang ashore, determined, if possible, to pursue his investigations on foot. As he sprang on shore he gave an exclamation of surprise. Scattered at various points were huge rocks, towering many feet above his head—a thing unheard of in Florida. Mr. Asher describes some of these rocks as being as large as an ordinary dwelling and apparently hollow, containing much water. 11(¾ describes them as beirig of filthy appearance, and W h e n struck with an iron or steel instrument A mile or mimerous round bato emit thousands of sparks. two further on vv<*re seen j o c k s that were formed into sins, their sides being smooth amtT^TiT^ ^ r f tifully polished. Mr. Asher sprang upon the top of one of these basins. As his foot came in contact with the flinty substance a-hollow sound was emitted from the rock. (Jailing for a pole, and it being handed to him, he placed it in the center.'of the basin. What was his surprise on drawing the pole- to the top may be easily imagined when he discovered that the rock, being hollow, was tilled with a strong sulphuric water. Pursuing their way through the bog, sometimes up to their knees, again on hard ground .for some distance, then again scratched and bruised by the underbrush, and lighting mosquitoes that seemed to resent this intrusion of their dominion, the little party had a hard r asMumption^liluc_oi_it^I> resent[y they came to where the river issued from its unttef^ in f ground covert and pursued its way onward, to again disappear in the bowels of,the earth. Mr. Asher states that every few nun- 7 v dred yards these pools would make their appearance, and from them would issue white, misty clouds that would tance to be clouds of jnnoke. He stated that the water in these pools was as clear as crystal and filled with beautiful fish, both fresh and salt. He drank some of the water, but it was unpalatable -nauseating to the smell and'taste. He spent several days wandering around these points, a m i , he says he never before thought then; was such a place in Florida. He discovered -several rocks that he presumed would have answered very well Un- houses, being quite.as large, hollow, and the walls as smooth as glass. He appeared to think it very strange that these monster rocks should bofonndjujiiieiLU-low-T- . Jlat^-j»a*shy-5Cctioin He says that the rocks are separated by a d v a n c e of two hundred fret, and roar- their black,, grimy heads to heaven from a level plain of marshy soil. There are no indications of there having been a hill, much less a volcano, and the smoke or body also fixes the The P r e s i d e n t : !* enll <it^he>ar wh%|* O^'porterl jtigaged i#Mfccking bwofcrf gave hij^ him to talfe a pail of ice Water to the old lady and see that she drank every drop of it. Then ho got back into his berth. The porter carried out his instructions, the old lady thanked him gratefully, and all was quiet. Presently, and just as the old fellow \yas losing himself in sleep, the same voice querulously piped out: "Oh, I w*s so dry, I was so dry, I was so very, very dry " The bachelor passenger bounded to a sitting posture, bumped his head against the bottom of the berth above him, poked his face through the curtains, and shouted indignantly: "My dear madam, will you be kind enough to dry up?"—Mew York Sun. The W»y* of t h e P e o p l e of St. Kilda. A atijrdy cragsman fastens a rope of hair*bound with sheepshin, round his body. About twenty fathoms of this cable he keeps uncoiled in his hand The cord is held by two comrade standing on the brink of the abyss. He then adroitly'descends the sheer, sharp sides of the precipitous rock. The sea boils below in the dizzy hollow. There is a mist above. The fisher grasps his staunch cord; Sudh an equipment is bequeathed by the possessor as a treasure to his descendants. "If a father leaves his rope to a daughter, the young woman is reckoned one of the best matches on the island." The English party follow with eager eyes the cragsman's dramatic but daily exploit. His implement is a long stick with a noose at th~e~end; Attached to his body is a bladder. He snatches the unwary fulm a r or gannet by its neck. The bird in bis grasp is brightened and vomits the oil from its stomach into the bladder 'vessel of the man. The bird is then killed for the value of its feathers, which fetch 4 pence per pound. The spectacle is a "dithery" one to men of ttttflinehrng nerves to face, but to the courageous cragsman the enterprise seemtffcn easy diversion. He ascends the face of the cliff with the same alacrity>- ftfl'h% was let down. Daring as may seem this method of captare, mishaps seldom occur. The St. Kildians are men of steady nerves and great powers of endurance. While the men ensnare the fulmar the women find their •Uarry in the puffins, which are takenfln their burrows by small dogs. The "nine-hours' movement" has yet to reach St. Kilda. When they are not" fishing, cultivating their garden ground, scaling the rocks for feathers, or eggs, the islamlers are spinning and weaving seventeen hours out of the twenty-four. ~~ ~ »a^t-pictttrei PENSIONS TO ALL X B0LDIER8 A SAI1X»% who. w«« diublad br wound*. dieuMe, McidwU or olhwwU*,»beloM of a tews, pile*, w i e o w v«fcwfc chronic djwrbcr*. rnptur*, IOM «f si/bi or tp*»- iltlly IOL !••» of hearing, filling b«ck of m w i l a rk*DipfttItiii, any diubimjr, no matter hoWnkijM( give* yon a pa&alon. Xnt and HcnormH»JM$- thmrfs Qbtmimd. Wldowa, cbtldnp, mortem, a«df«M>«r« of soldier* dyisir. la the atrvlM, or •furwarda. from diaeaae confraoted or woosda n - a«ir«d whila in the acrvloe, art anUtUU to pm* •ion. Rejected and abandoned oialma a ap««iaw. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAWS Ool. LBCTEO. INCREASE YOUR PENSIOK. A Maaion eaa be increased at any time wfcaa Ike «iaabiUty warranto it. As you frow Alter * * w«usd haa rradially andernined tbe eonaMtataeav ttt* eVatttMJiaa made jou more Lelyleea. ^ W b p i Mauaei the diMMllty ha* Increased; so apyfjrw at i&erf«*c at once. LAND ANO PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My ejqperlMM, anil being here at headq»arUa» •BftiU me to attend promptly to »11 claims agaioct theO«T*rnmeot Circular* free. Address, with M. V. TIFRNEY, WAflHINQTON, D. C. t Box 485, ilV.GOROUSHEALTHfORMIK ot their politeness. "They never forget to greet one another morning and evening. The men raise their.bonnets with the left hand and hold out „the right. All remain seated in church until the women have departed. . . . Family worship is held in every cottage morning and evening. Every meal i s preceded by a grace, nor will they take a drink of water without uncovering the "head/ . . . The men meet nearly every morning in front of one of their dwellings to discuss business. They all talk in the loudest tones. . A .stranger would fancy they were coming lo blows. . . . The subjects discussed are. -Shall we hunt sheep, or mend nets, or catoli solou geese? _[.andon Society. The Cowboys1 Iiife. ep, ( The whirligig of time, writes u cowboy, from the Indian Territory, has wrought a wonderful change in tne occupation of the fraternity. When I was a novice, he says, there was six months in the year we did nothing but toast v'eniaon over a roaring fire in the snug and roomy dug-out. A feast on roasted turkey and other equally as palatable game was an every-day occurrence. Should a dispute arise as to whose duty it was to prepare dinner, th#lineal'was deferred by geaeral consent, umtjl hunger droy.e "someone^ ambition up 'to thjfi.standpoint of undertaking the'job. '«The overwhelmingly laborious duty of a half day's work in securing iuel enough t o l a s t f o r a m o u t h fell npoh>him who had secured the lesser rkirribcr. of notches faithfully cut in a black-jack pole for each man as his. winnings atiold'sTcdgerwhich was the principal amusement as we assembled a t th& ©amp fire. P R B L I M N A B T measures for the incorporation of a school forpbristian workera haVe been taken in Springfield.Mass. Prominent men in Snriogfield, New York and. Boston are interested in the enterprise. The school will be opened J a n . 1 under the presidency of the Rev salaries of officials. . ;deOrthirVJqr President receives $3,000, the Ministry ¢1,500, Congressmen $500 and the Judges of the Supreme. Court $15fr The population is1 about 800.000; and what is strange about it is that there are only about 80,000 men and 270,000 women. Of course, the females are the farmers, producers and laborers. They work slavishly and are very poor. while the / men sit at home and drink and smoke7 they indefatigablv toil and support the1 families. cloud seen so often is simply the vapor rising from the sulphuric pools. Mr. Asher describes the section as abounding in game of all kinds, from squirrels and birds to bear, deer and wildcats. While speaking of the game inJ;h]>L_si;c.ti_ojk_Mr^Asher stated that there was a house on the Ancilla river, occupied by a gentleman's family, surrounding which were twenty large oaks. Huge limbs from these trees vkad been torn loose by the bears JWSfChing for acorns. Mr.' Asher stated t r o t six men could not break some of t h e limbs these bears broke. .InrksonvilleYFla.) T imes-Union. » e» A Dutchman having been refused <* liquor license by the Essex Countv commissioners, on the ground that he was " n o t a .suitable person," indignantly asked: *• Veil if I ain't goot enough *>• sell liquor, den for Gott's sake, vhat am I g o o t f o r ? " A Cktisty Old Buchelor. It was T q * Pullman sleeping-car//fn the n i d d f e W t h e night. ' The passengers were all asleep bftt two. One offthesc, an elderly female, was moaning i n an undertone: "Oh, I * t t s*<VV. I am so/dry, I am so very, vorydr^——'" / " She kept tMavjrtfWtontfus cry up until the other #*Jtefbl passenger, an old b a d i e l o r i n t t » j J ! » ] r J * _ J ^ wild:—Ile^roTSK. Aflpcd his way to 'Ifyt now the youth who sticceeds in engendering himself in a cow camp gets wonderfully left. The round-up which was considered good exerciso and lots.of fun is now merged into a gigantic round-up, followed rapidly by the calf round-up. But the worst of all, and something the old-time cowboy never dreamed of, is retiring to winter quarters, only to assume the duties of feeding hay to a thousand head of cattle in the face of the furious blizzards which roar over the prairie during the winter months. At this season of the year, it was his-custom to snooze under a shady tree, near the herd, with his mustang staked close by. Now he follows, the hum of the mowing-machine, and the setting sun finds him suffocated with the heat, and almost choked/ with ha^r sepd, carefully erecting a haystack six miles away fVom his biscuits Star. and grease.—XJincinnaU Times- Two Chinamen in Mercer county, Cal., who had agreed to tight a duel to .settle some difficulty, worked together, ah' one forenoon to build a coffin. Aftet completing their work they met, armed with revolvers, in a field, arid one blew, the head of the other oft'. The neigh- _ . hu then knew u ^ o i ,t wo«, for. x t b „, haT«*ta§4aed. P r f l c « t * M « I HARRIS'f ~ta&83ktyj •a t A'tMfl trMbtau~0«t par &«• dw» far u l trial paekta* *** A Radical C u e r o * . SPERMATORRHEA IMFOTENCY. aWlftef 4 forovw 5 yoetri""&y til* la thou* of XSRVOUSDniLITX ergwla VMSMM sat ee> e»y. U * I U B M M i e s » i •ctir* dtftoMS, kUSuu •kllUttl DknleUai, N M from y;»{bf»l Indlaa* tloni, toe (tea lot slfmek aa&wrwbrtlm wcife. **• Mt tewporiM v*U* M * eucmlMhurk ln}ov«r*» . AnlA twlng tnteiel •a by prcttotioa* etataw etf e',b«r Mtoedlu tor <hcw I T. TRIAL PACKAGISEND ADDRESS H A R R I 8 R C M E _ tOCUXorth 10th St., 84. Loils, Bo. OKI llOimrS lUArHENT, | 3 i 2 UONTH3,$5; 3 MOKTHt,P, k m ieiportMt beta jMfel* UUaf treotauaf «l»«wfc«r». Tiki a rcoM«y taat hat •<**. thouudi, and doe* no* WtcrftM »iUi atuatka I* bM. seal or eaua* ptla w lMfS' Tcoitace. Founded en MScntifl* nwUcat priaalplaa. Orowiqt ID r»vor andrep«tB> turn,- Pfrwrapptluaelati m laeaMUeriitcaM makwiuatelAe laflueoot felt with** ttU.j. Th« oakarai fas** tloa* of tto humaa « S M - iia ara mtond. Tfca uatnat aavtbinloga deaiaMna tt vartad ant K1VM> Taa paUant char r Tut aad •Irragta rapftd^j. C O M M'Pff Chemltts. .1 1 i 1 T H I S MAGNETIC BELT 13 WARRANTED TOREi^r-sfe wnhontmedlclnot-l'nln In tae.baak, hip«.hesd| *r Haaba, nervont (lcMllty.luiabaco, gen«r«l4«*Ulty, riManatl«m, purmlyale, »cui«l«la, avlatle*, OiMMtr ea^lakaktdncTatts-lnaldlaeaMa.tvrDldlUer^oatt ! • • ! eaalaaloam Impotcnry, aathaaa, k«-»rt, 4!a> ilaaloaa, impotcnorn,y ( «araytahiapa«*l«, ak, «In*d Uraa- • A M , dyapapala, conttlaatl aaaal « M , aemla> *r r»»tur* «MiMrJ»» pUaa* «»11«MI, "tlanwiy debility of thefiEKEBATITEOROAKS wonn. loat vitality, lack of aervu JOPCO and >l«or, travadac; weakaeaacs, aad a n tfcaae dtacaaca of a per. Maal aataro, from whatever cauve, the contlnuoaa •traam of KaffneUim pemeatiagtbrough the parts maatreatoro theaa fm kcaltby actio*. T&«re Una mUtake About this appliance. LftOlfgtfNCTIO AlDOalU " " TO THE L A O I E S : - ^ ^ - ^ SxliaKa4lM,Dyaa«Mi*,aa,wUh Dfeeaaeaaf tke U « > ^ K i a ^ a 7 & ^ T > a 7 « o r Cald r « t , SwaUa- c* Weak AakTea, or ftwoUta f e e t , an >MomIn*fB«« MoTpair of btacnaUe Foot Batteries haya no wpfrtarf feVa raiiof and ouro of all theso complaints. Tney a powerful mafnstU foroe t o the seat o f Ike Baak, WoalraMaor tk« fiatae, FaU. »makv M « a a r r k j i a , Ca ro»U lataaiaaav "'• mr ib, laaldaatal 1Um> ••Bprsessd saieVR aoaa, aadchaaaro of A a a l U a M aad CaratiTO AgmA ef F a m a l o D I « « , n i f . tt la « n s s » f a^urtkiDatHroi* IBTetttad, both, a* a eurattv* 4 alraSoSekFf power and vrfijlaattaii. , _ _..-arytWaelt wllMle«n«tie Foot Batteries, l i t ky sasMuai O.O.I). ,aad axajnlnaUoti ailcrwed.orlx «»Meeipa*|BHee. 4 > ordarln*. ootid Measwodf laavtatMofaEo*. itesBittaaeeeaa t>eiM^lneow> I t e l e & r a a i m r r l s k . ^ . •ato* OaraenU are adapted to all I M , asw flsnat too undor«lothlnr* (wo» •vextso fk» Uk* tka aaaay Oaivaato aad K l a e t M a s f e ^ Mali aeaaons o# the jrear. „ . fortno/^ew&eMrtnrelnMedlqal MAGHBTON APPIJANCaijDO- 91« State 8U, Chlc^ftoTlDa The Magnetic appliances may be aeea T t Wine-hell's l>n»g Store, Pioknef Mich. ;KERM0iTS C9 A MANDRAKE PILLS. CURE Sick-Headache, Djapeptia, Ltvtr Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BIWQ. JfOXICR.-Without. particle ofdoo mou'aPlllttx* the moat popular of *&• oat set. Haviag ootn beforetbt publto for a q«ar foTmed For sale bj all 4rt|gift«. I CON DKK i B I l ^ ^ . ^ . otnal!-pc* bM L a p p w u r ^ ^ ^ i g thr*rtttan. troop* lu Egypt. \< • A !»ke ha.s been discovered in Hudson l a y coantry, as \urne as Laku Superior. G«w*:e Willlarn Curtis 1A mentioned a* Lowell's successor to the court atJJM*01**. By the bnrniDg of a colliery at *WU* ab»rre, Pa,, 800 men are, thrown out or employment. Cholera has almost ceased at Parte. The •anitar/commission haa closed Us dally s e v The next President will have the appolet 3¾¾^°¾ "***.***"& *u1 Hf^rf I" Wstrrsa among English Bhlpwrl«h,t» 1»vIBcreMln*. Scarcelyoua-fourth of tntfJuwft'afe employed. : > >: n. wt< - , A steamship collision in tea t t a l f c ' t f i P 0 : ver Thankcjilving o*y resulted In the death of K '±M-**io<*h\ littcl «tJH# la A t r i a l In Londop, i ^ j f t h Lord Chief Justice ColatldgtM famy la Involved. ' jbusv aaasaaffittBtt?1 Uvea. Hetsffl. Capt. Payne, of the notorious Oklahoma raiders, died v*»ry suddwOy a*. Wellington, Kansas, Nov. 27. A fire occurred inLUbou, D. t . , a few daya elnce In which one man and 20 horses were burned to death. »t JobuaoD, a Neuro, Uvlngr near Clinton. , Cut bis throat, sayitiK that be preferred death to slavtrv. Issue of Rtlver dollars for the wee* tnded November 32. MS1.497; oorrespondimf period laat year, «§01,994. BUhooJ. W. Wllfv of ttie M. K, church, died in Foo Chow, Chioa, where he had been on missionary work. The Eayptiau government has captured 8i brigands and dismissed a governor suspected of connivance with them. 8heron Baker,-Uving-on a farm near Shelby-.' ville, Iud , shot bis brother dead because he cheered for Cleveland The French government proposes a tax on Intoxicating beveragis and the reduction oL railway passenger duty. Issue of iiandaidjllvtt dollars Ut the week ended November 15, #483,991; corresponding period laat year, $388,998: Secretary l*n«01n, asitt tow $ ^ 8 ^ , *<*>**" tbe txpensee of the war department.Jbr4lte nac»l year ending June 30, 1:88. A queer story is going the rounds it |j)ngUnd of a ro^ betwaps* » lady, wh< oooupiua apartmftoJ* h tod her ma|d. * b a tfrraajied h p A b B n l l a H supequei httlrned heroin uuaooi4ril»«len midnight. The matter has been mentioned to tho Queen. ' been tried witb favorable result*. Ves- « m » h SQIS have been sheeted wi stead of copper witfi ftifti tory results. With glasf^iwUMysPfep^- ctally for cable roada, friclion is reduced to a minimum. . , , I b e correspondent ex a-.' aper alludes to the terHbJe | d Q f m e ^ i r a g m i i C % M t h S s t i)K r « loncjlg<>w«ioarv so, <idua|on o H l M f # l # t i $ p " Bplflity J | . ^ . w '<m •* - •- Fallen foreat leaves are giving the Maryland Central Railroad trains great trouble. Trains have been delayed by the accumulation of le av<won the tracks at steep grades and deep cuts. The slippery debiis has made it dim cult fur the locomotives to mtfce^alri} " tripe. s In struggling toinaflte1^ dtillboy understand what conscience is. a teacher finally asked: " What jnakjea you appear uncomfortable alter' yoa> have done wrong?" "Father's strap," feelingly replied the bojv The advertisement* of fonviftfafrd houses to rent in a Washingtpft pager^ indicate that the lowest pcice,»desirable housa can tbe procured for is $75 a n n n t h a n d the highest $3,733. £bT«ne% red by Hood's Satnaparilla "Kor many years, b<i<mninjj so Ur W k I don't re member when, I had the cutvrh in my buad.^lt coarbli^ jj noises in my ears, and pain* on ihe top my head. The hawking' and spitting were moat •xceisive in the morniiyf, when the ba^k. fiUf^oi my • ^ ! W o u l d l>e • ^ ^ ^ . ' . • • • i N f c ' - f l i r , a ^ ' l h t r t - a bad U s t u i wW mom**- 1«j heann'sr w » » aftected in my left ear. Five ye:ir« ago I began to use Hood's S a m a a u ^ a . I was hefptd right aw*r; t but I continued iaJ3|K till I felt myself cured: My Kcscral healvh hntiflMcn good ever sicce tht; catfrrh 1 ^ Ieftnie.'W^%). tyJH&lfiuiMBtyp, I^owell. • . HOOD** ^ | ^ A ^ S I L t - r V Br L O. BMKR&ON. For Hleh and Normi 1 School• "'—•—*— i B ^ l u a r l n . aad colleges. * • oa of octavo pages, containing Si batm mixed the highest ch*meter both in winds and music: also V>>cal KxercUes and Bo)fevg',o<. and dtrecUous for Vocal Culture. The Hubllshers ate ccnttdtjnt that t' is wlU i>«a most ssttsfMay'7 book. S^nd 60cents (the revs 11 price) forspatTiaan copy. as.OOperoor^n t-CO^ar*thajparU'' Made o o l y t y Lowell, Maas, 6llar ' t i Nineteen CbJoamen were drowned not tut} Indian chief buried a t Glevel : r from Victoria, B. C wWe tiyifte U>ua*OSb themaelve* invo the United Btatea. It 1» aatdtnat $25,000,000 wUlbe.yqnlred to strengthen the Brttlsb navj, which the jcovernment will 6btaln by a temporary loan. It Is tbouKht flermapj wlU a » M *e7eral- » Pacific IslaDds to Jf«*fluineai«»Ul«;plca of projecting tht-ui from English barbarities. fc Blalnt'a publishers are becoming anxloua lest the eecooil volume ol hld^i>o«ik vity.not M* ready on contract time—early in February.' . By m a r t poems f roSMP^RrSAilTOwSfl^yr ^ on the Knoood that tt waa aeoond rite poetry. Toeinaaoe aBylumtv«r-0*likeBh,?'Wi«., was damaged Uy fire the other silghtto^be amount of $1^,000. AU the fumatfta -wtre Amoved in safety. . . • . . . . . ' • ' • ' From pretettt appearkacaa tb*strike in-the HocMug Valley mine* will not^end bW«*ru ^rlugt^All attempt a to compromlee the matter baveieiuWdTn * faTTui¥7 Tho German government has aaked the M Khetltvu at E<vpt to appoint a German »n the board which m'&n&gea the public debr. Prussia aUo wants to bejen^eaented. <» George B. Wtngai*, 'Atafetant OomffililHmer of the Scottish Ontario and Manitoba Ladd « . r , and e x e i ^ i a ^ j^ogfei Kailyay.near Jlatti»wtt. The antler Pierce never deceives a patient by hold- - 4 i a g oufe»4a4se hope for the sake of • )Ufc ^ . . ^_ -t.^— -~ „ . pecuniary.^ahr.. Tht* *«t>ldeflJHfe«c»r 1 ¾ ^ ^ 0 ¾ ^ ^ 1 1 ¾ ^ ^ 6 1 ^ 0 0 ? < i D^»cwetx,, hafeoured thousan^sb^ pit- j » M * fourth m ponft of tonnage- m tho tients when nothins else eeemed to nnion, being only surpassed by New avail. Your druggist has it. Send t**K J ? 1 * ' J P ° . 4 ? V • , n *£a n °iaco, a n d ««-i\- D:"„'0 „«.—i-4.„X—/:--21 it.isSprediote<| tbat San Francisco will Oompany, has abecanded with tKMMJfi. Specu latiDg In Northwest lands the cause. 'l p. is reported4bat England Is negotiating with the International African Association with a view to concluding a treaty similar to that betwe<n Germany and the association, The Pennsylvania state board of charities hat> discovered'that Nicholas SeWei, tosarf, "aeed77rharr««n«kaitfWirf^ r«f ntt^ r*»r Reading, for S8 years. He was removed to an asvlum. •••;><••'• the secretary of state has Veen notifiW that the international society for impfevlig »he condition of the blind mil hold a *x>n*re8& at Amsterdam July SI, 1885. Ddleuatea |»om the United^tatfis will be-welcome. - ; • *• Walter Bear, the distingaiahjd Snob: , by th« )0 BEST TONIC. jeIgfettftaibtolea ttl*o—rW'—, co-m-*W-•n-l'a-j r -I•r o-n with -p^u-re DO THBY l n u U B L K YOUP H A V E THBM E X A M I N E D W I T H OTJB K * W TB.8T LBN8K* BY WHICH W | OFTKM SUCCEED W H E N gtUKm FAtL ^ \ RC«HM •% WRIGHT, B t E Q * w R S a V « s w a L » B S A K D OPTICIANS, 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D A V E . , DETROIT, HIGHNew Music Books! % /THE SONG GREETING. B r BK ajBjdgsjataw; wKrttftk r<iunu, H J C H I L D R E N ' S ^ O i f G S AND4HOW? To''SING THEM. fficr Common sftaooli, Kndoraadbr CbHsttne N U v »On.Theo Thorns* and ntners. Any school mu>«lc SAscher will b e a t onee captivated ht'thecharu,lnt( Snlal character of the songs *M h t r t 84 in namr By WM. L. ToULiNi. 'Taaoher's Edition 75 oeaw, $7:20 per dozen. Scholar's EditionaOQiiJts, lauMperdnzen, l i o W V s C O L L E C T I O N OV RESPONSES A N D SENTENCES FQR flHURC'H-SERYIOEa J S J L U m V : W A R D M, D O W . Jost the book needed by every cbo'r thai ha* rbnrt nntfa«Ti» o r s e m e u c p s UratTTg ' A fine collection r,t T9sucb pieces. Highly approred by ttiose wbo hava«z\aOned it. Price 80 a s . : 17:20 per doz. A ny-l>«o» nsftl^edfcr retail prloe, Xyoit, <& Healf/t Chicago. Oliver Dit8on & Co., Boston. TOniMre an a NenraJcisu It is an unailln , , Jskelay tUasn)d, Wcoi-maCplneeteMly, aJsvtla,C bills and Fevem* to have a monument erected (±\idlAv*at.t)t ihe^K^pMic; visit Boston and will be given various public dianej:8 aAdcecepU^J^t. „ - .vr Over lijOf stagi havawbfeS slia^fai iered by the sporting gentlemen of England, so far this season. ^ | va^,Tr^«ni4n'thaa,"aboTetrade A Nueces county Texan has 5jDP» 2 «|ow|f rfjlkiei on wca|>p«r. Tat horses on his ranch. fs There a Cure fur (Jonsamptlunl ^ i ^ 60 remedy for DiseaseaQf th% 'to Diseases peculiar ir> hoeJead*«»sntarT live*. . _ he teeth,causeheadache.or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It^nriches and purifies the blood, stimulates tbAa*petite;*ids the assimilation of food, re- |i»fe«Ica«h|rfl aad Belrtlpfc.an&strerislb. ens'tire nrdscTeiraria nerves. For IntermitteiH Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ol Euergyjjtc., it has no equal. e mark and c no other. llsUe oulj h j BRO • » LYOIA C. P1NKHAM'8 , VEGETABLE COMPOUND • ^»-ISA POSITIVE CURE FOB » . * All those painful Complaints * ami Weaknesses so comninn * * * * * * * to oar best « * » * » ' it * FEMALE POPULATIOy. * » Fric* $1 la Uqsld, pill cr !••(««« form. • Tt* purple U uolely /or tfu: laitlmat* healing oj diseoM and ilU relief of jx»in, and that it doe* all ftefcfou to do, ihoufrndA of ladift oaitsliidlulettJfu. 9 • It wlU cure entirely nh Ovarian troubles, infUminatioQ a a d Ulceration Falling' and Displsceiueiits, and Consequent Spinal' Kc&kneBs, a n d is particularIj adapted to t h e c h . u w o r l J f e . • « * # • # • « < • • » , • It removes Fain: :.•. i i'Uitulencv, destroys ail craving •stinittlants, a i i i r eL ^r« Weakness of the Stooaach. ar« era! ijH. fc always permanently cured b y sarea Bloatiug, Uf.vLj'J»ea, H^rvom Prostration, " ^abtUtyrBIeepii-ssnebS Deprenslon a n d In<U- " (ewliaic o f bearing down, eadstcs: pain, ' ' ~ - - --*'- ' by its ui^ Letters ot —"All your own fault. If you remain sick when jou can Get hop bitters that never—Fall. —The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest Invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great Kood. —U'd men tottering around from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitters. CSPMy wife and daughter were made healthy by uie ase of hop bitters and t recoeamend them to my people—Methodist Clergyman. Ask any good doctor If nop Bitters are not t i e beet family medicine On earth 1!! , i Malaria fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis and neuralri » *il out of the system with hop bitters."— Ed. Ottrego Hun. C^**Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitter D and you need not fear sickness." —rce water Is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop hitlers In each draught. —The vigor of youth Tor the aged and Infirm in hop bitters 1! 1 ( —"At the change of life nothing equals ) < Hop Bitters to allay all trouble Incident > ( t Thereto.'* ) —"The best periodical for ladles to take monthly, and from which thev will receive the greatest benefit la hop bitters." —Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing children, will cure the children and benefit themselves by taking bop bitters daily. —Thousands die annually from seme form of kidney disease ^ a t might have been prevented by a tltcsly use of hop bitters. —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the bowels, cannot exist wnen hop bitters araueed. A timely * * * use ol hop Bitters will keerj a whole family In robnxt health » year at a little cost. -*-To produce real genuine sleep and childlike repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. None genuine without; a bunch ©f frreen Bops on the white label. Shun all she vile poisonous stuff with " Hop" or "Hops " in " elr n a m e . " ^ ""' Send stamp to Lynn, Maw,, Inquiry connder.tinUy answered. -For sal* at druggists. "W^—-5-. ,' for pamphlet. "op * • » « • • • mrnmm •m cuaaiCA% co^ Bai.TiiinaK.at> We answer unreservedly patient t«obh»ence« in Dr. Pierce's "Grold^u Med^pe cry, it, The locomotive engine, as a Weapon j ^therewith to fell game, is increaaing •fv^tftiaf nWVJf* ^* pojbularity in the Northwest. A large J s i i S L I i nioose de«jr was recently brought down trtdZ&Rir >» «»ie first shot, on the Canadian Pacifstamps for Dr. Pierce's complete fteat on consumption vfith numerous, monials. Address World's Dispt Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The t o y of fate is in our' own liands; we, often unlock it and then thrc*v the k«y away.—Aisdn. * * t t Intbel8K8 pales of Otoe ladlan lainlrl* Nebraska, 40,000 acre* were aoki and- bids *wtered on rhe books ar, lower pricis than were ' offered. Fifteen Indictments for fraud have been found against those who managed ttie sales. Fred Heldt, who discovered two attempt* to1 wreck Union Pacific trains near Schuyler, Neb., has been arrested on-Vhy<lisqBf.thst,he placed the obstructlonaj^rtttg to gain the goaCTiftftf A ingofthed|na«r.> The tor ' , shows th Untted 404.085; ' 1,28§«8 sent, 20, Senor In reply Mexico A m i be In will strong An been ronto, dl ing ex gold and silver, bees sup (or the li Senator Sdi that the •chiefs of divisions aaa •clerks, and it is believed will soon be agreed upon making the rules so apply. In tals maimer the presenVxstitef dei ks may hang Qp.to their places during a portion of the new^Umlntatratlon. Thesuperfctandeui, oftbenew penMon baiM-1 A lnu says he cannot get the building tn order **for the*inauguration balL He cannot get the root on the building In time, it will be so very large. The local committee on reception U in a predicament nom It will be difficult to find a building large enough to accommodate eve* « small percentage of those who dea're to at* tend the grand ball. Bad treatment or stricture of ten oomajicaies tJae disease anct makes^ it dJ^«f}to;«^e;^Se **&?*** most inveterate cltses speedily viela to our new and improvedtue thods. Pamphlet, references and terms sent for tw6-thfM'46nt st&mpa.—World's Dis» "ROUGH ON PAIN," Quick cnr« for eoUc, cramps fil&rrhcea. Aches, Pains, Sprains. Headacoe. If if&ietti with snr6 eyes, useJDr. Isaac Thotnrajotr'sEye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c WKKVCH^WBafaie*s, Dyspe-Kla.Sexaal Debility aujrsd bTlwetnt'gftalth Re ewer. rtnut«OJ>-I.IVKK OIL made irom selected ^rers on the sea-shore, by CASWBXL, H A Z A R D & Co. Mew York. It s absolutely pnre and sweet. PaUjnts who O » T » onae t a ken it prefer tt t o all at nera, F a r - sictoBs nave decided it superior to any of the other oiis In market. CKAmV&ASTM, FACl, PiKPtxs, and rough Skin' arefi ba.j using JTJxipajR TAK SOAP, made by CAB. ASAHD Jk Co. Nbw York. Tar <VKI4M 9TINr}lNG trrltatlon,. ntiammation. all Kidney and Uriaary C ' m p l a m t s cured oy "Buchu-Faiba." f l ars of yout! stamps pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. r4n/'the race^ e blessings of lifa are many. Live long and be happv. Don't neglect a cough* «*> bald. Keep1 yourself well oiotined in ch&ngeaWe weather, and alyitpi att^'slMtltra of Dr. Wistar's Balaam of Wild Cherry in the household. A single spoonful .will cure an ordinary cough or cold. J t s continued use will otyesWsMil,ig'>'H;-; •'• The incandescent liy;ht will now have a b » n * ^ ^ j ha« b«on discovered that the irbdMrmori of t>nd of these in a barjfll nf whislry for a few minutes "ages* its The ebrsfvlas c^ni line, PhBonjc^li. J } ele Hve better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other firs: city. '* ' thi"t 'a~rJaaainaaib>&X, A t church women are nffore r?.w*» t " "T«i^'f«<fe8ider the texture than the 'f More than six hundred varieties of chrysanthemums, of all colors, shapes and sixes, some nine feet high,- with blossoms six inches in diameter, were shown at the Chrysanthemum Exhibl* tion ot the Horticultural Soeiety lately held in New York city. The finest of all were the Japanese; hoi the chrysanthemum is the p^tional flower of Japan. . ; Young man, don't be afraid of marrying the widow because she, is rather antlqa* for yun^It maj be a little' frfflgfr on yon now, but think what a jioriousj UOA A h&tp Brlfad f ' a n 4 C PietVee W«wd, fftrrwi flKftTgra mni' dysentary^ or oratipsinii'^ c o l d i i An exchange has a poem "On the Birth of Twins" and didn't know enough to make the. r a m e a cpnplel; ^stp^ujfla^^misi? wmt When Central depot, save Baggage tS Carriage Htre, and stop at Union Hotel, opposite said depot dred " mttll Euioi anrtawrfih the liquor as effdctually as would storage | o — - — - - -jj British. India k^rtf} E^Hehmen as oDoers and scoundrels, , to inof burden, ve their the Grand Six hnn> o f t h e intro England as use having hundre65|j^9(PanrJBV wSere not1 prings and other treatment failed to enre scrofula ttnd syphilitic disorders, the sufferer has sought and found a cure in Dr. GujsQUVYellow Doqk and swnutmi Ki^tio^: .th«15ood, stte'ngtnenj the urinary and digestive itrwrnr al^TslrireTni« Truui er« - Tors or youth, nervosa weakness, early decay, loss of maun >od, A c , I «4)1 s4nd a recipe that will eure you, KBSE OF CiLAKO V, Vhla trreat remedy was dlscoTered by a missionary in Seuth America Send fel/-address«d envelope to KBV. Jtk3KPlT T I N M A N , Hiatlon r>. Nnw Y »• BED-BUGS, fitee, roacQAg, ante, mice, • * O U O « ON KATS" loc. cl ed ou by In cases of dyspeosia, debtlit/, rheu- B.atism, ferer and ague, river comrtlatnt. ina tlrtty of the k i d n e y *v& bladder, constipation and other nr- Ranicm«ladiei».Hos' teiteT'sBtomaub Hit' t-rs is a til-d Temedy, to which the medical b f U h e r - hn»»i katft'en ith««r profesSUSiaal aaowtlnn, and which as a tonio,*lteraiive nri \ househ<|id sp-tcitic for dlstifdereortfa atom >ch, Jiver and bo*els has a i unbound a popalnrttr —K«<r «rin hy .iT-ng. s-1918 ana dealers, to wh m app y Tor IIo tetter's almanac for l^fi-S. 6|TTERS " ROCKFORDWATCHES •Ni SIM vou visit or leave NewYota (%a vlst, W^a^s.'msftquickly removes all indicaderx> t. s a v e B a « r t « E x p 4 r « s s ^ « } 5 ^ ^ diseasS, from a pimple to a running sore, from bloodpurifiers l i E ^ i f e a i m i t - curative eftect influence. / i ^ - ^ l * B e ; ^ T f ^ c w i o 4 > e forthcoming book tild vp th a title by one of "<Are^qu^Ot4. in EXACT1XQ SER VICE. ** , . v * j a ^ C g e d b y t h e C h l e l M e c h a n i c i a n o f t h e - ¾ . U. S. Coast S u r v e y ; g S t - b y t h « S d n t l r a ) coiumandlna; in tar U . » . N a v a l Observ avtorr, f o r A s t r o - nouueavl w o r k ; a n d 4 j L o s t m o t l T e m r i n « « r a . C O B * I d o c t o r a a n d R a l l - ' way m e n . T h e y a r e r e c o j c n i i « d a a >r avll u s e s i n w h i c h c l o s e m m * a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e rev a u l s l t e s . S o l d i n Principal cl ties a n d t o w n s by t h e COM- 'PAMY'S excluaiTe Aarents .aaslasJewtiers.) w i i o rtTe a F u l l Warranty* j , BUS12VE8VS o o x j u x e « « / rHstablishwHSTQrraPlumafc, f /-A/ Detroit, Mlch.,t* t h e place t& ffltitl/i ^aSixxreathoroughbusfneaseoV tnetlc, frnmmar, twsim^s and ornamen Ship. Three moaUu,SI&» / l i l apt to New York Every nervoi Little NERVt n sh' ey are'TfTade specially foe nervous and dyspeptic men and women, aud are lust the medicine need^by at per Mas 6*rAuppli her newspapaper aefmirers. Tt "will be > s - ^ a e d ^ a i » # ^ ? i ^ « e d | V c ^ s , or the •ampaign of t h o t o r f a i i a C * ill, / Maccafconi.-Js/anf, Mri^d peas ~ and sons who, from any caused? ngt &'e«njv^ft m. dysnet- JW«, particularly if combined wl'hCtrtn** Utile aw? erPills. Inviateat25cents. » • " * * { » " dl to^rtVopt|rt»c»Arkorqtt of'weak stomach, lndlsjestlon. d a. nervous and *** ataatia«% &* *J vield to the us* of the Liftle N>rv 1 who fall Cases si "THE SLBERON.'. The new w< trai Elberon," . WonderJ'hs ^icitibgvwiB) -^ der af au who have seen it. nounoe it as " perfectly 'pve Qtti sembles an elegant ansartr e Ladles pro- In form/ ^ ioors, wrais^ eonsldored by all % structure ever prowindow, Mam dowa, veranda, etc., a *" to be the handsomesH ti0PS.^Bpeclal4ndncements are being ottered tojopsor twoinfluentlal parUMJn. each.iown- O! lentils an>agonis3 in a marked degree the desire for alcohol. In the treatm \ f^svip^aceons foods f in pfeierence to all othh A Uhljiese doctorjaas made some^re- |suvr4|^e)4t^«erwftfere white^phyKiciant faired in British Colurnbis, and we ma» shortly expecj. kr&VcTthe. i«fortaUo4 of CdesUals^lppdwa'by otHerstlratiiaft defti^sJb^Tthe sand lots. rvous debility, indicated by l o w ot memory, universal latitude, -nm^stil *>*•***> > : V 4 / O e i n l n ^ nnnktuM¥sV oitementj, fits of dizziness, etc., is quickly oure0bv using Dr. G ^ o t t ' s T ^ f l i ^ 0 0 ^ ! ^ ^ 3*"»P«riala. This « n > « r purlfttt the blood, o/sfc* the nerves, produces drearnlam ahwber, AGENTS TOO MAKTJC mount , Wide a w a k e A ( e n U * r s maklntr from t w o to MM per month . . . ^ . . ^ , selJInf t h e ortgrinaJ o MISSOURI STEAM WASHER. Over 40.009 sold, A new principle. SaVin* of Clothea. I>abor, Mendintr and Health. Made of metal. ConJrol of territory »Wen. Write for terms inn olrc.ii*r% ^ . . T U K J O . KTXUtWASHta C a , IIS Stat* BtA Chlcara. Tiik ao. sTiua WASiua oo.. ssv a.aUi. au.avl^Srau. BOY In every town can obtain a h l l l u s - trated 340 page Story Book as a X-MAS PRESENT FREE Send 3 two-cent stamps to the Publishers of the best of all the BOYS & GIRLS'Magazines, W I D E A W A K E , and get instructions AT O.TCK. Address.' D . L O T H E O P <fc C O . , 32 Franklin St., BOSTOH, MASS. WT1 _FREE TO ANY,I*ADY jwill agree toRliOtrour c»(»l"-uo»nd prlre Hit Cf Rubber Good* to their friends and try to Influence sales for na We w1llaen4 yen free, eost-palii two roll i'l-d, LAD Zi> OOSSAHLB EC1SDLB WATtK PBOOP QAB- 11ZNT9, aneampln, and oh* of our hanrtaomo (.'»lor«J Co«ra 64 paKeCata'ocncB with wholf»ale price ll«t •Imwtr^h^'r you c«a tuilce a nice profit right at hnma. Send SO on* rant tlaaipi to pay posta;*, pact Ins,etc Cutthltont and irnd 11 to L. £ . BABCOCH. «k C O . , Center brook, Conn. S p i n a l Miaaea1 W a i s t , $ 1 7 5 S p i n a l C o r s e t , a OO S p i n a l N u r s i n g C o r s e t , . . . 2 8 5 S p i n a l A b d o m l n a l C o r s e t , 2 7 5 Recommended by leading physicians, delivered free anywhere in the U . S . on receipt of price. Lady Agents Wanted. Dr. Linquist'i Spinal Const Co., *12 B' way, New York. |ASTHfVIACURED| IGermanABthmuC'iircneverjfai/jrtofriveVru-l Itnftiamrelief iu tue woret caotn.ijiBuref1 comfort-1 lableslcep; effects c u r e s where a Irj'.hen fall, A\ 1 trial C4J\ vinet the matt skepdeai. I'rice oOc. aid I «l.QO,nf Irmg3lntPinrhv mail, aimrilnVKEfci for st am p. Da. It. .BH C.UIFFMAN.Kc 'Ji rUBh l liaro ft poMtlvorcrio.ly l -rtlin At»re<(lsi.|,r.(>; by iis use thnosaiiiisof cn»ii <>i t:i6 w .M> t k i: •. I «n<J of |n«» BtaoiilnshavsbMt). cinoU. I k"''!. otitrnnglH mTfuiih In Its etHctiojMiKit I v, •. I 8c:i.|'I'M'O I!()Tl':.i.:^ KKKB, together wiin a V A1.r A li 1. K THE ATI S S o n tl^sdivaaae to any iaffi'rer. Glv^exiin'Mii >n<l 1' O.H.'.J- »s. UK. T. A. SLOCVil. 161 Peartdt., K o * Yo»* R.Ij. AWARE T H A T Lorillard's Climax Plug „ .. bReoaraien gL ae raefd f tininet acau;t ; tthhaatt LLoorrtilUlaarrdd'aa 5naeT bTe stC aUndsp cihaesaap.e satn, dq utahlaitty L coorntslildarerdel dS }n aOa, are ttARa T Y P B WRITIKOsr hBeEreO, RTgi-tHoaAtlWonD* faanr< ; U aisaad.' adaraa* TakatLas Bros., JaaasTiil*. Wi> CARDS Sample book, premium iist, price Hst sent free. U . S . C A R D C O , Center brook, Ct . w N . r . D—a—49 u cation. Booi jid o m a n . . hitt achollaarraahhttppTtSsiiaa,, V r i U I I I ^ J . >^t>Ta I a»t>^ CXA1BAS%.-4 ««ay*, N o p a y U l l CsrsjA. a x a t f i u w a , I^hanorx, - - ^ ^ THE ALBANY STEAM TEA" SPECIAL BUCKE. - A N D - ^ ^ G^A^iTATDJGrTRAPS. "#«AV1TATING. ^^^^ y PANT'S Aatoaaatkally drain the water of condensation from H E A T I N G < COILS, and returns irio the boil- O er, whether coils are a b o v e o r a l b e t a r w the water Uvel in ihe *" boiler, doing away wiih pumps and other mechanical devices for ' aucb purposis. .BANY STEAM TRAP COMPANY, ALBANY, NEW YORK. Office and Works 78 and 80 Chnrch Street./'/ y IT. .viajsfjkWi >*•*•* #iia4 Te«alUsg <rom utrro It will also prerent and eure ~^~ y*^«s ~?*Pii '$& \ • , - v - - 1 # Wi _ n> OUK NEIGHBORS " SUPERIOR. fro» oar Oorraapoadant. Superior and Salem were originally one township under the name of Panama; by an act of the legislature of the Territory of Michigan in 1835 Superior became a township, it has a population of 1,850. The assessed valuation of property, real and personal, is about $1,500,000. ft contains ten school buildings also two churches under the control of the Methodist denomination. It has within its limits two Tillages of considerable note, Dixboro, of about 40 inhabitants and Lowell* the'former is located on the west line of the township, has a church, school house, grocery store, blacksmith shop, picket machine, etc. Dixboro became famous in its ftax\j da? by being visited by a ghost w^.ch created a great sensation at the ~]ttmevfcil$~ga7e th e place a fame that js world wide. It is also remarkable for its health and morality, for the reason probably that it has neither doctor or lawyer. ^ . ^ ¼ ^ ^ ^ * * * . j r » >*.*** -Sr*. jif **** .**'" *" *»- HOWELL. prom par Correspondent. The Masquerade Carniyal at the roller rink was a grand success except the high prices.. L. J. Watte spent Thanksgiving with his parents here. Arthur Dillingham was the guest pf H. Blackman part of last week. At the corner of Jewett's hardware store can pe seen deer, killed by that sportsman up north. The broom brigade is advertised for Wednesday evening. Several children of different families Jiave had a slight attack of diptheria, this disease is slowly losing ground in this vicinity. Euraor of another roller skating rink, joint stock company. PLA INFIELD. Prom our Correspondent. S. G. Topping started for New York last Monday, on business; he will be gone-oneweefc^= =—i ^==^ Chas, Shipley's littte girHs very low. Mr. S. Lester has the "belt1' on shooting foxes. He went out alone the other day, without a dog, and inside of two hours returned with a red fox somewhat smaller than ..a, .bear, but larger than hafl been shot in this vicinity for years. I notice in last week's Stockbridge Sun "locals" that "a young man drew a-^hair on an old gray-beard, at this place [Plainfieid], the night of the-bonfire." True enough, but men who are gray-beards should be old enough to frflftW \*6\*r than in iTicnlt rnnpnr»<MSU. Tlie dlot Of the people is that the place to buy goedt cheap is at the LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES 20 lbs. Good Brown Sugar for II00. 16 lbs. Best Brown Sugar lor $1 00. 6 lbs. Best Roasted Rio Coffee for $1 00. 8 lbs. Good Green Rio Coffee for $1 00. 5 lbs. 50 Cent Japan Tea for $2 00. 5¾ lbs. .best Japan ^ea Dust for $1 00. MARKET. We wovMlMipeetfully announce to Che people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have opened a* matt market .jo the basement of the hotel, whore wo shall keep on hand a variety of * Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Lard, and all other thing* Sirtainingto a first qlasf meM^ftftwi. iveusacail. J.&.F. • • » ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS TRANSFER PATTERNS -ANDEMBROIDERY SILKS. • * v? Over 900 shades ot fine imported embroidery silks so graded as to make - artistic work possible to all. We have just put in a full line of thefe silks to accompany the Hriggs Patterns and can supply «>ny wants )e?w than youl can buy them elsewhere, Ladies, please call and see the silks and receive free samples of Brigga' Patterns. WIKCHKLL'S Dhtfo STORK. WE ARE SELLING GOOD PRINTS AT S CTS PER YD BEST PRINTS 6 CTS. INDIGO BLUE PRINTS 8 CTS. PER YD. - Good Horse Blankets $1 75 per pair. Good Large Size Comforters $1 01 each. —men—then no chairs would be raided. As Will Longenecker and sister Allie were coming to rown, Monday eve, with a load of turkeys in a lumber wagon, a trace accidentally came —unhooked, allowing the tongue to drop and resulting in a lively runaway, the korses finally coming in contact with a barn, and stopping quite abruptly— no one hurt and nothing broken. Shortly after this came the report that Jay White and wife,: and her brother had been thrown from a buguy And injured. Di. Greene was called and found Mr. White and the boy with bruised heads, bat not seriouslyinjjuxi. od, while Mrs. White had one rib and clavicle broken loose from breast-bone; \they were replaced and stayed, and she is doing well. ; Morris Topping shipped a double- *#eek bar of tipe hogs, last Saturday, and will qhip two car loads this week Thursday.VHe bought 42 hogs last Monday about "Reeveswmll," near Pinckney. Morris downs them all on j>uyihg hops. \ "The following i'arc\ts were granted to citizens of MicHiGAN>,bearing date Nov. 25, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Baggerx& Qo., Mechanical Experts and SolicitorVof Patents, Washington, D. C. v ' ' Fox, Wm. K., (JranoTlEapJds^ roner «rinding-mill, 808,557, \ Gaffney, Thomas, Detroit, derrick, m48$— — ' Keller, B. L., and W. £., Grand Rapids, sewing machine shuttle, 308,- llarsh, £. A., Battle Creek, reversing Kear for steam engine, 808,567. ' Maxwell, F. B., Jackson, steam boilar injector, 808,507. Ooihwaite,_ C. £., Huron, earth W^ara sKowing a veiyXJomplete Line of Dress Goods, consisting of Alapacas, Cashmeres, Brocade, Ottoman Cloths, Plain and Plaid Flannels, Etc. S H A W L S ! A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE AT VERY LOW PRICES! ^ ^ CLOAKS, we are closing out at greatly reduced prices. Try a package of Hulman's "Delicious Sips" Coffee; a piece of Glass ware with every package, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Apples taken at highest Market Price. We guarantee low prices and good goods. YOURS TRULY, ' LAKIN & SYKES. iP: if,J&.*tar cQ •> c b * £o c £o *£o » S> * #> ° £o*£o y£o *Q> *&>'& *£o \£o ' £6 ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS ^»v Obtain ior Mechanic-1 Dcvic^,Compounds, Design* end Label-. —All rireli:,; majy_ex£LuiiriJ:ii>ili_iijL We are still making large additions to our stock of ampir,-80(878. *hilip#, Joseph, East molding cutter, 8p8t52QT Tucker, 1. F., Sumner, ^1^0110,308,582.- Saginaw, mechanical to patentability of inventions, fro. Our "Gnide to Obtrining ?aten:f" is sent five everywhere, A "*• ' - LQUIS'SAP'^U^ CO., SOLICITORS OF P A T i m V/ASfllNGTON, D. t Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READXPOR BU8INESS! 9rat< and Bnnt Freeh Erevj Hay, W|PBJ ffluli ttd-lroebw ft itt how*, 0 Swidilid^if^d^lnthtlnwtton. W # I » T « T B«tm and fMt Com. i B d M n < Wt iSfi PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, Pictures and Picture Frames, Artists' Supplies, Books, Games, Toys, Japanese Novelties, Etc., Etc. TOBACCOS, KEROSENE OIL. Everything in our line at lowest prices. \ :4- Call and see us when in town. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All klpta of enst»a w*rk, ami f—eral repairing, Including HORSE SHOEING. v r 8hop back of Mann's Block. PIWCRWKT Iftjfigation company's CHy of Detroit' • Hofthwtt btww aeyelawd and Petfoit.L—re from foot of third St Detroit** 10 p.m^Let* from 23 River St Citvtamj at 8.301 Ctty ef Mackinac—Ciw of Cleveland Uavt from foot of Wayne St Detrbfc, Wedneedayt and Fridaya at 10 A. " Worxityt and Saturdays -^ For M Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena 0>eboygan St Ignacc City Si. Clair Part Huron r*arnffipe e and \ w » w free Or tend 23 cents I Ukietrated book of 130 t»g*. . a LAKH TOUR TO PICTURESQUE M*c*mc historical and descriptive of thi* Groat Historic Summer Resort _<" and Sanitarium. i ^ ? A P I D T R A M S I T Whol««^ir je.t.er ia orsrBLts&QdrniKiieHrBUiT M«&uf«<turfra 01 Ht-rmetUally 8«al«d Good?. l'ickles, PreBervoB, etc,, $6and 57 Jpftere^n, Ave., DETKOIT, MHJH. 4t 0» <4d iti^;*jpN|iiiiC *m *ta *U«K ****** N • jk. -^^^^ ••-*ff!jc...,- -it& imJugPr U' ^. Tae Greateet Xedieiw Kellogg^ Columbian Oil ful remedy, which can be tat nally as well as externally b^jl derest infant. It cures almost J ly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind, in short, the wonderful effects of this wonderfal remedy cannot be explained m written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to/enre the following disease*: Rheumatism or Kidney1 Disease in any form; Headache^ Toothache, Earache,. / Neuralgia. 8prains> Bruises. Flesh Wotndj, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spital Aflections. WtoJJrainrang Pains, Cholera Mor^x 0 fcfts, Flnx; Diarrhoea, Coughs, OoldL—-X^- Bronchial Affection, Catarrh^ and aff ^^J^Jti"^ P ****** Fnli directto»s with each bnsib.— Tor Sals at WQUBJU'I D » W Q9mt 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 04, 1884 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1884 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 1884-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch