622 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/db07d77928e1d4746f7cf5c2e9348165.pdf e6ffc6f887ababc6195662a0e7f9cd0e 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. Attht '.*r > * ' . > • • » ' • : * • ' -.^:^: > ' ^ 1 Cbickan-pi* «np$»r #0* att loan. ^ r ^ - ' . : ^ " - • • • ' " • • • f " v • • ' K.-- Mrs. Um W»fe 4)* Stookbruig*; viiited ^ e SwaHbouMamiliefc the paat f-^5 ^ 6o», of Jaafcwm, w « borne for thanksgiving. ^ ^ . Over fifty'gneste took dinner at the <3»^r^b^ma«Tbw^ftfiting4«.y, 4» ipijafc i * p * ^ of toe meal. lira, Ohta*. Lova'and grand-dangbter, Mary, were guatt* of relative* in Stock bridge 8atwrd*y of last week, A|r. and Mrs, Mont Richards re turned to this pl*o» too. last ot last week, from the northern part of the state. N c:t- • > . V A - > - ; • iTMlllljlUlll,*! ¥Wt YOUR NOSE THERE v The blank space in the Square -. ,; ' •' ^perfumed with — — THE NEW ODER, MADE BY FOOTE & J E N K S It has a fragrance all ita own*»a fragrance that is at once sweetly springlike and distinctive. It ia hard to describe a perfume-much easier to let yoQ determine for youtaelf how you like it. We have other perfmaea. A l l the celebrated European and American Brands We have them in bulk or fancy packages. You can't go wrong in Price or quality, if you buy of F. A. SIGLER. Pree With every F I V E DOLLARS of CASH purchases you will obtain FREE n One Ticket to the Great Play DIAMONDS and HEARTS" II 4U Opera Bona? > Dunbar Band Bell-ringers, Third entertainment on the Lector* Course—do not miss i t That, Carroll has moved bis family to Detroit .,, Gna Smith spent Thanksgiving with bi% daughter near Ypsilanti. - — Miss Brems spent Thanksgiving vacation at ber borne in Ypailanti. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn and Mrs. James Bnrden. of Gregory, were goests of Mrs. W. B. Clark Timday. E. J. Briggs lost (?) a horse blanket and would like the party finding the same to return to him or bis barn. For sale cheap for cash—stoves, household goods and utensils—call at the Congregational parsonage( Pinckney. The families of .1. J. Teeple and Chas. Love were able to have an "extra1 added to their bill of fare Thanksgiving day, as tbey received some very fine venison from P. G. Teeple of Marquette. A box sosiat will be held at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Sprout, Friday evening, Dec. 12, for ther benefit ot the school. A cordial invitation to all. A change of weather since Thanksgiven. Put it down where you can remember it, that the ground was not frozen and that flowers were in blossom Nov. 26,1902. The Ladies Aid Society of Lakin, will serve dinner at the home ot R. M. Glenn, Thursday, Dec. 11. All are cordially invited. Remember all, includes the gentlemen as well as ladies- Sportsmen will undoubtedly ask the next session of the legislature to declare a closed season on squirrels for at least five years, to give them a chance to increase. It is claimed the squirrel are very scarce this season. We see by the Bancroft Commercial that the teacher ot the intermediate department of the school there has resigned, and Miss May me Fish has been tendered the position for the remainder of the year. Miss Fish is a Pinckney girl and a capable teacher. Oar supervisor says—taxes are a little high this year on account of $1200.00 ditch tax in the western part ot the township; also $400.00 borrow Do You Ukt a Good Bed? T«*M*S4. The Surprise Spring Bed lathebest rathe-market, regard lew©f the price, but it will be sold for the y resent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee t to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. 19 not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Sift! fit Son. Jf&aoiactared by the SMITH SURPRISE SPR1N6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich ( V -JT Mwartl A. Bowman, t>EPAinrMENT STORE,* . , . . MICHIGAN i*S Store to Now at Ita Boot. PRETTY THB6* Ittraettvela * Best plica h tow ti tag calf, Tiki ww Inie iltl jw. E. A. BOWMAN. COMING E V E N T S CAST T H E I R S H A W O W S to be given by the Columbian Dramatic Club Friday evening, Dec. 26,1902. Thlo Amount Must be Traded Before Above Date We have bargains in Wool Shirts, Pants and Socks, also a full line of Caps, Gloves and Mittens W.E. MURPHY. A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. Out Vta* oft 3uTTtVfort, Ovtava. and fat Ytocei aft Va-r^wr Wi&tt trcot , • • . — I.M.I . . . . « • • .111« I _ ! . ! • • - • • ! I — • • • — • • • ! • • I II • . • « • • ! II I — — I ! — • ! . . ^ - - — ^ — — • — ^ There's a showing ready for yon that gives a splendid chance to Bee bow the tide of faahon has set. We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S Before You Buy. Brokaw& Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. ed last year for highway purposes, all of which has to be paid this year. Cutting out these two items would make our taxes aVmt one*fiftb less. MORE ABOUT IT Special \otice On account of the change to be", made January 1st ia- our business, we must ask every one owingjus to call and settle all book accounts and notes on 'or before November 1st. Res pecttullf Yours, TBEPLBifc 0ABWBLL At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co., last week, arrangements were made and contracts sighed for a free exchange with the Livingston Home Co. in Howell, so that all subscribers of the first company will have use of all phones in Howell free. As that company hrs over 246 phones in the village of Howell tbis will be a good thing for those wh:» are on the new line. Holes are dng and poles distributed from this place east to the *red school house, tbence nortb to the Marion town line, then west to Cbubbe Corners, and nortb on tbe Home telephone poles to Howell. A spur will be built westot Cbnbbs Corners to P. W. and W. T. Allison's and Wirt Smith's. We look for the new company to be a very popular one with the people of ttm county, and think tbe time not far distant when we will be m con* section* with tbe majority of the people ia the county. . DAYT0H, the JEWELER A T PINCKNBY ONE WBBK ONLY at Jackson's Store, Pinckney, t FROM DBG. 8, T O 13. will have the Largest and Finest line of Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Novelties, Ever shown in Livingston county. I ' ~- ;<*" rA\ DRY BUCKWHEAT Id wilt we want and will pay S Q c per boabel for prompt delivery. MI0DLIN6S tfy the um we are tailing for ^ 1 9 . 0 0 FH. PETERS, Prop* Haokwey F^oriof If ilia We Make a Specialty of FIME HOLIDAY PRESENTS. \ :m r < — r i •*" r _f fM •4 M ;*'. :t t4 it • < . - -^.» ^¾ \ . r ^ .ii***, V •Jf V ™ ™ p\ PBff v ,.S i i' • • • - ^ - . ' V ' - ' • ' . i ^ • • * • / • ' . . ^V i i "5$ •.'V ¥* • / • • >•"' r «** '^•y/?!!^- ("r^r*?*m^* "**^ T? ' J" ;'i» U^ ^ ¾ fe^t •*>,?.> • ,.«J ' - ' > A > - . Vi.'li- -•-*4.v •' -V L* '• vwv T V . • ' • ' ; • ' ! - S/t>\' ';***<. :*. if • •• ' a a c : • • •K .,». ?. J.' * § * L , l - * • * - • % • .*•. i w i , >;>jU1;'' ' NT some other part of the sous* While Joha and Andy ate.' Often she longed to throw her arau •boat hit neckband bet for forgive, new, but watt afraid of doing so, lttt IM should be denied the measure of rrfejuror^t^ h*A1* serving aim. . - Joha, too, arte; hi* temper cooled aed he had time to think $ * whole matter out, ee»e tor a naUsati6& of | ho* aeeaiy he ka*< eoted in atthy tMh»r towirt Mi wttar He thought tcT afl\ Ma acres ane: acres of land, of the money-wMca ta^orotight to-him every-year, of the ham aitfemmmis, of the machinery, ot the aetssjraa* et-'t'' « » (OaftBiesv, 190», w W f SToaj Pvar^iaaiM C04 *fei, air, thai ^iero machine wiU the work of a hjjfdosea nay^n, and quloloeV *ad better. Hi have tay ateefced before the nelghhort ttoeire'la the cocka," and John complacently surveyed his warchaae. wtfo- -poor, tired Jennie—etood U the **teh«a door, iook&g at the j ^ r ataoket la a dissatisfied manner. preer rear when John went to Den* with his cattle he brought her a dress, hut it was never a silk She had asked him «gain and i for the much-coveted article, was always refused oa the score, na farmer's wife had no need for st ettfc dress/' When she went to cJNsnfli she always took note of the apk dreeees, most of them belonging w poorer people than herself. As she stood thus, in the bright ntoanlac sunshine, a flock of nearly a htftdred geese issued from the barn* yard and marched past her, on their Wsjr to the Irrigation ditch. iahft came leisurely up from the 4tsjha, >> **it fs nearly time those geese were pjoked," be remarked. "Yes," she anred listlessly. "I believe we will re fifty dollars' worth of feathers year, mused John. Jennie started. "Fifty dollars! ly that was jast what Cousin Kit* auk cost—making and all! Fifty if" and as Jennie looked and iht a sadden plan formulated it* in her brain. She would have the >y for the feathers herself. Hadn't lie set and tended them? Hadn't she and fed them during; the winter? And now she was ex* to pick them! Surely she had led the money! Barir Monday morning, John start* ed^ on a twenty-five mile horseback ride, to buy calves, and drive them name. He would be gone all week. This was her chance. Aa soon as he was out of sight, Jennie called Andy, the hired man, and with his assist* aace the geese were one by one taken from the poultry house, and refctoed of their pretty coats. Hour af£er hour they worked—-all other work for the day being neglected. When night came a row of wheat sacks filled with feathers, stood on .the barn floor. Tuesday morning saw Jennie and Ajpdy driving to Emporia, with the atfefcfl of feathers piled in the wagon behind them. Arriving at Emporia, )ey drove immediately to a produce who purchased the feathers, lat a bound Ler heart gavo when dealer counted the money into her hands. Fifty-five dollars! With a smile of exultation Jennie -started for Cousin , Kitty's, telling Aady to return home and come after Jier on Thursday. '"Kitty, can you go shopping with me this afternoon?" Jennie asked at dinner. "Why, certainly. I should be glad to go. Are you going to get a spring dress?" you about it some other time. Left go down to thee city right away,' When she started for home on Thursday afternoon the dress was well under way, with the promise that she could have it Satnrday afternoon. She spent the intervening time planning how to present the matter to John. Xt last Saturday afternoon came, and Andy drove her to town in the buggy, procured the dress, and then drove home as quickly as possible, Jennie fearing lest John should arrive fir-L Andy was instructed not to tell ; .-»ijn<ii.ii)i[;li)iiill' ,ii>i n i > ' * - 99' f ^ a aademaatti a summer tun •^^.wavaarf paaalas ta th» stmt ^--^:^.-^- v - ^ w * oa a glory net their own, JUtf .fhiru rsftttendej* erour *eet^ v- &>•' 'flftenaaftn* thus taelr muddy hue. .;- . -,*-, „•••-• v.w..- • far colors borrowed tram the sky.;,^ ;:,.'•<.. ^:*>Y<\ ••.*:• ^ ~ 8o human hearts, dehaaed and *Ua» v< v ; li And destitute of native grace. ^ • Love*§ irradlatina faoe, •' » • --^r^ r-— And nrwe tMt mm ae'er smk as law <Ni#wvwws^vv>^^y><vvwwMVwv^^ pyfl^- frhfish ^fJO'' hjtf^'freflgah* fbr "tj}g owh p|e^na?ara^^^^ k, oraU that he bad deaied hla wife. Thug the anrnmer and- autumn pssaed, larly fr December. j S n became violently lit. Jennie immediately sent for the doctor, who proodanced l | pneumonia. Jennie nursed him day and -nifht, but "U grew- rapidly worse. He had no w and than a few luetd moments, one of tbeef- oecurring duriaa; the -doctor's Tlalt John grasped "the doctor*! hand and begged him to tall his condition. "Doctor.* he said. "I want to Itnoir just what you think of my caaV Am I dying? There is one thlnif whlca" I must do before I die. Tell me truly, doctor^ what you thrnkf' ^ ^ "Well, Ur. Prince, if you have any affairs unsettled, my advice Is, settle them at once. You are probably a dyingman, but we will hope for-the best If you want to see your lawyer from the city, I can send him out to you at once." "Thank you, doctor, but there is no one to send for. If you see my wife as you go out, please tell her that I want her." » With her heart beating almost to suffocation, Jennie came swiftly into the room, and up to the bedside. John caught her hand, pulled her down to him, and put both arms around her. He held her thus moment after moment, before he spoke. Then he whispered softbr. "My wife, will you forgive met" j --> "Can you forgive me?" she sobbed. For answer, he held her close to him and covered her face with kisses, and all was quiet peace in their hearts. A week later when John knew that he was to live, and not die, lie said to Jennie, "I said once that I would never forgive you until my dying day. Will you consider last Wednesday as my dying day—the day in which I died to all my hardness and selfishness, and let me live again, to make you happy? Wear your black silk as a pledgo of our new found love. Without that dress we should never haye known this happy hour." v , £,., . h •'•'Hr'-'-'-' ' j . v • • * * • , . , " ' ' , • . • ; . •••: . . . """*' •.tfiiZr-'"'' S i s face changed to the flinty expresaioa she so much dreaded. not exactly;' I'm going to *eV aWL?* ..-*••-•- - r , black silk!" » great astonish- "Has' John reanjr given yon the money for It, at last?' . , fNfe He-didn't give it to me. I -earned it" >7ci earaed It? Howf" But^Jea. *A4 seemed embarrassed over Kitty's -sjujs>t|>na> and only said, MH1 teQ it; "You are probably a dying man." Mr. Prince of her visits to Emporia that week, as she had been preparing a surprise for him. Arriving at home just at sundown Jei-uie .was relieved to find that her husbaiid was not home yet/ The dress was hidden upstairs, her clothes changed and supper ready before he did come. Sunday morning, John was tired, and only arose in time to dress hurriedly for church and so did not go to the barnyard. Every circumstance seemed to favor Jennie's carrying out her plan of surprising him. John was shaving in the kitchen—his favorite, place. Jennie was in their room all ready to put on the dress. With' trembling hands she took it out' of 'the box, and looked at its beautiful folds; but her spirit failed her, and she laid it hack again. She went into the closet and brought out the brown flannel that John had given her last fall, and began to put it on. Then she remembered the geese, and thought, "I will at least try the plan of surprising him, for in any event he will know by night, all about it." The brown flannel came off and the silk was put on.. How nicely it fitted her slender figure. Surely John would not harden his heart toward her when he saw how beautiful i t made her appear! With a faltering step and a failing heart, she crept down the stairs, across the sitting room and through the dining-room until she stopped in the kitchen door. a John had lust hung up the towel. He turned and looked at her. His face lighted up with pleasure. Her heart gave a great bound and with a joyful cry, she took a step or two toward him. He then saw for the first time that the beautiful dress was silk, and his face changed to the flinty expression which she so much dreaded. "Jane Prinee, where did you get this dress?" he said, seising her by the arm. "I—I bought it" "You bought it{ and where did you get the money?/' sarcastically. "I—I—ptckeoV-the geesef-and soW —the—feathers," she said, much as if she had been reading her death sentence. John pushed her from him, "Jane Prince, yon may wear your sttk dress, bought by trickery and with stolen mgney, bat you cam no longer be my w4fe. ru not forgiv* yen until my dying day for this base deceit 111 not turn yon dot of the house, for you've teen 4 good1 wife to sse in the. years that are gone.- Ill age the west bedroom and, yon stay waste you ate. ,But dont speak, to me again until my dying day. Then and aot,0ft thsn-^ IT* forgive yon." 2 ^ v The days name and the lays went: how, - Jennie scarcely. lns*w> Sees •earned harder to e^rete than th* last She. cooked t h e > m e a l s i ] j i a ^ d t $ < ^ % ^ them on the tnMe, sttf then went to 4 flam's Jje**-: GLASS DISEASE" T H E LATE8T. Peculiar Malady Has Affected Windows of English Cathedral. Lately it has been found that a peculiar "glass disease" has broken out among the windows of York cathedral. Indeed, it is stated that some of the thirteenth and fourteenth century glass in the edifice has been removed in order to arrest the "disease." The outbreak is ascribed to a fungus, but the exact nature of its attack upon the glass is not described. The glass appears to be perforated to such an extent that portions o' the glass yield on the slightest t.wch. Moreover, the transparency of the glass has to a great extent disapleared— in short, the glass here and there exhibits no longer the properties of glass. It is evident that some kind of chemical action has been established, due, perhaps to the life and habits of a specific fungus. Organisms are known, of course, which assimilate silica. The gradual, but sure crumbling of the cement used in v:ater reservoirs has been traced to the operation of countless tiny organisms. The action was at first regarded as being due to the solvent property of carbonic acid and other substances commonly present in water. Under the action of the bacteria the cement slowly resolved into soft mud. The attack is made by the ubiquitous ritrifying organism, which conducts -o a large extent the great work of purification throughout nature The action ceases In the absence of nitrifiable material, and the view is that nitrous acid is produced which acts upon the cement lining of the water reservoir.—London Lancet. Oeware the Bore With Aneedotas. There is a man at my club, a pleasant, amiable person, whom we all fly from as though he were stricken with plague. He la traveled, highly educated, tamaool of adaer, ceaites* perrosined? but be baa the mania of speech. I once dropped a coin on the floor; he obligingly Joined in the hunt.and found it, and told me the tela of a onto ha bad dropped—O, in the mi— and i swear that if he were by me, and I dropped my wife's' nmbiejk£- surely the most -precious thing s man sea b* asaraatofl wital—| would, pass on and resolatelss dlsavoy.ownaaihly. —The.King. ' ' «, tr, lf .t . ' , • « < " • • * r t > j n ci The aroma of a flowat does eot de ur* ;<*H'iY:r& 4, " • i , . . . •jteps - ;•••» »••' ^ i\'i * • ; • *r. '« f\ t , : . " '.»%•-* A distressing daser of:^ which baffled the sjcil^^ JMrs. , Hayes, of Bostoni M ^ / 1¾¾ the T o f l o w n ^ ^ cured, after everythir^ else./1^1^ ' ^ ¾ Lydia E Phxkhani^ V^rtable C w i i g ^ Mrs. Hayes' IPirst Letter AppeaJto^teMrs. PtnJklMWtt for Help t " •* DEAB MRS. PnncHAK:-i-IlMive been taider Boston doctors^ treatment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I save a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends ' up my spine. I have bearing-down pains Doth back and front. My ab* domen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feetfbr airy length oftime. **The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your Uttte book ao> curately describe my case, so I write to you for s4vioa,9~(l^gnbdi Mrs. ^ E. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley St^ (Boxbury) Boston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice—although she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine—which she knew would help her— her letter contained a mass of additional instructions as to treatment, alt of which helped to bring about the happy result. "DEAR MRS. PTNKHAJ£:—Sometime ago I wrote to yon descrmmg my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. u The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. 1\ " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth nve dollars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors o r female trouble of any kind to givo it a faithful trial."—(Signed) MRS. E. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley St, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. . Mountains of gold could not purchase aneh testimony—or take the place of the health and happiness which Lydia EX Ptekham'a Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence ghat Lydia E . Pinkham's Ve#ft^bie Compom^L stands without a, peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all ovarian troubles; tumors; innammations; ulqeraubn, falling and displacements of the womb; backache; kregular^ suppressed or painfid menstruation. Surely the volume and character of tne testimonial totters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letters which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness. Her gratitude to Mrs. Pinkhara and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too great for her to take in return for her health- and happiness. Truly i3 is said that it is Lydia B. Pinkham's-Vegetable Com- ' pound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine felon's forget this when some druggist wants to sell you something else. ( C 0 H fl 1 0 R F E IT if we e*nnot forthwith produce the original letter* »nd rijMtlim of • A 3 U I I I I a b o T e teatinoonUle, which vill prora their absolute irenuineneM. VWWVW I,ydfai m.JPlaahiua MfKiicio* Ca» Lyna. M m Constipation Cured" Those who have used salts, castor oil, and the many home and manufactured purgatives, know that in such treatment there is no possibility of a cure from constipation. These remedies are at most physics and do absolutely no good. In fact they frequently provoke piles fistula, female disorders and many cases •^•^ • of appendicitis are traceable to ^+^ their use* Soon the ordinary , * ^ doses of these physics fail +^ ^ . to have any effect # < f osssoftoSio^orrtsWals Mull's Grape Tonic vowthiMer tneottearttmT*g, nPt fionrt, eMooftmttp*ast0tefai8Te tsIatl eh I ft htme nswks» -sad most poctttv* laxative known. Bat that hmi whra-t rtenrStSto*a lt atrlta c»V^°oS»S5S¾rIP SQ*rwap¾e ^Tlo2anle? t*ff,i sfUftSemMh s TrtMsTkaetv *ttXrekn tfhtte sinader etr tehatlMo« ervicehr, k rneodw nb ttooorie.o *fi «tMh»utilroiQo.r ajpIefTtaofmaater - aateedtoeareyen. Tarte tample bottle atot free tc> ssr , For Hams and Scald* Va*e MEXH TBB B U T uKoaurr NAI« roii MAR OK KAIT, ^ I U ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^k^*v eeA^eli ^i^^km^^e^A ee ea^kaMlfk ^e^eieaa^A * eae^HBi^M^fe>k ,^eb^B> TJtU£|S) ItO TSSJTXUOLTH»*TB1T 01 ' , . . ' . - ::•• ^ ^ * . ! . . . • >v ' ^ f \ . -*w-: ••*y '* #* \ ~ >*•• A' •' • 1 *". . * . * • ' & , V-.V < "... •f . * > - / '.'>>. •}« ^.«*cwtM«4?™" If is Inferred that the raeeet killing] Police of Fltsgerald ts aqetejeela, City W *wer* wouQf|edfaB%d two atrJkers were Godfrey Hooter, Jr.. Is 4sVbe^Bveetl- kitted dur^|#ifSdemoMtrmtJon la front gated by the local authotitjftnw A c*i of tfce p«4r*e# In aeVtttloa two poUceblearum has been received artfce eta** mw aikSEeeewerel '*" department from United State* Mtnla- -J^LAS^ ter Hpptearfathjiytt.^f(*|)iiBg m a B i r * * w ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ «bo i i i ) i i i l l i B l i l i A | < ' i l W I ' 'T •ton faiw&mm9&»Qt B»)te* the ,1 ^ _ „ - the VBttedvHtatet legt-" ttonvovp* the Weal courtr# tfretlfy. as to th»«iUln*. The^e^rtia>w|Ts«r Majority of,, fteu*«s*fu. Mae We*e mas* frera jr*ifa*e»v ,3 Tha. hls^o v of oar couatry is A »e«T ord of tha f deceases of poor boys wh& eveemed to ba hnnalattlT shut rent tanoa,- rji-tf i i * . 7 •-'• •:••.•••••-' JflfcfamWm'm* education, except E l ^ ost mea«ar Wad—from ' - a 0 4 two oficeri J aJbmost erary oppprtuiaty tor «o»taJ ae^F ™ as^aA^pSrpaiPiw^HHL^a* ^s^aaae* ^eawgneavsHowSajr. jsj^s>sa*^^^aaaaapa'' Franklins* HaaiiJtoaa* . Qarflalrts; ^s^p^pa**aW awejiwp/^ ^reOsjay s^^^TfawSjaBBBBj TB"'^pa^*",a»W"SWr^^arW at^ere ~ w io> •*. replied, t.Utl&g.a,U' diplomatic Inunen* Idea t h # . , l « D I » I * A t g * ^ ; * % - w , . , „ _ . japtfe* T N e f f ^ wela wre |t arexpected, will be to ft* «0*30 ^otertfan and cond mttio^tlea i^aesMori tfcftfU - " x for tbaTalWottaf « 4 * • 4o be the t . * > ; - • , • * » i * * ! W W * * . V * . , ' > « • « > ..£ a>* f. * of Efoj^ror.WUUam at bui^fwM denned by Thej>re«e? Herr Krnpp hia nsajeety fto show his absolute disbelief otvtoe accusations that caused the: gna manufacturer's death. A statement'"warn-tfaaoed that the emperor waft Indignant »t the cruelty and malice of the social democtatie charges and ho ia.j»aHMo have personally expressed hi* feeljngs la the matter to a well-known personage. Jh addition /to. the preaeneee* the^aiae^^watvsfthe cabinet otftdfels. end mlny of the nobtHty awt a very lerge company of, other distinguished persons were present; 24.0G(r of Krupp's .workmen were drawn up on. either aide, of the route of the funeral cortege. The services were simple, but. very impressive. . . I t i s H o r x l b l * . With a> deafening report, a boiler in Swift as Co.* Chicago plant exploded shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday moraing. Thirteen lives were sacrificed and scores of employes^ visfttrfs «nd others were injured. Huge bqiiera. were sent through the roof of the structure :a»d hurled hundrWa: of feiet' NoVdy within the boiler room aurviv^d^to tell the story of the accident, and It- may never be known what caused the explosion. A careful investigation to-day, however, convinced the experts that the explosion was the result of carelessneas on the part of an employe, whose own life was also eacrifice0.. Five minutes after the explosion, nothing of the building but a pile of,twisted iron, bricks and mortar remained. T w « « t y Perlaai+d. The steamer Bannockbum wtfh her crew of 20 men is given up for lost by Chicago.marine men. The report received Saturday night, that she Was ashore near Mlchipicoteu seems to be without foundation. The belief that the steamer has met with disaster Is atrengthenea ny the fact Cnat tne etetfmer Rockefeller, which arrived, reported passing through wreckage Off Standard Rock. This is supposed tb be from the missing boat. The accepted theory is that the Bannockburn foundered in mid-lake and went down with all on hoard. The men Were at work, but tbe-o .company, in order to proteet erty, ddeejpe4 it wja^ to a aervfee, ^ moh'of, strikers drove the employes of the western railroad from the traina.-No bread or meat Ja, on sale; and a continuance of the strike will cause much suflfering_to the poor. The situation is grave. The poltoe will not make arrests owing to the pronounced sympathy of the mayor and other city officials with the strikers. TJ^m^^fpsvnen^heTrtslkeTf Ueeaxne disorderly, the mayor read the riot act, and, later, the police charged a number of men at the slaughter house and injured, several of them. 8o«tfrl«re A s m i n I * H v n p t l o a . A dispatch from Knlgston, Island of •St Vincent, says: "A violent eruption of La Bouf rlere, the fifth outburst since the catastrophe of May 7, took place November 26. Georgetown and the village of Chateau Belair, situated on the west coast of St Vincent, were again •evacuated by the inhabitants. Telephonic communication in those districts Is interrupted owing to the fierce lightning. Subterranean rumblings ;can be heard and volcanic clouds are -seen from this clt$« The-crater-bad l>een smoking constantly since the terrific eruption of October 16.* Bla? D e a l I n C«ml. One of the lasgeat coal' Heals 'in recent years haa eeen consummated at Marietta, O. George. Gilmore, of Pittsburg, with headquarters at Weston, W. TaM sold options on 80,000 acres of valuable coal lands In West 'Virginia to Wabash railroad representatives. All the land tiee-nlpng the new Wabash road through that state. The company has let the contract for the road to be built at once, and will give attention to itafi-coal developments. The price paid is not given. . rtfoara fatei to a«Mio««k«. In conseffuence of the voluntary act of loyalty od the part of the people of* Tuitila in ceding to the United .states the aovereign righto of that and ether islanda, Freaident Booaevelt has sent them a sacasage of greeting end, in addition, kae presented each chief wha elgned the instrument with a' 'silver watch and chaU end a aUver^medal While rounding a carve at a nigh rate of speed, near tStenrilte, Hfc, -e Jacksonville.,Js, a t Laots passejager tteln plunged orer an embankment a distance of more than 80 feet and.ten . persona were injured:!* the wreck, twe ef whom may die. Aft overturn** stdvS hToHed the debris and many of the only 04. plntoneaV paaa*n|«is; were aeverejy j Kansen saye-a new>e»peditton tMlnd -hunsad.:j *»/T? ••* >>thf- magnetic jaorih pole would Jeavc :SWW $ • . i>.-i«t\$& ral, the coo> ning thair carsxuntU Wft^e*. when Supt Greenwood order*** tf»s>aDsion pf trerfe. t He had asked' the £ivif governor, for.'protection, but \the-apthor4- ties wire unable to m^tect ^nCeara. and ware rathe iournayats, ^ventora-r-gtant« in ayery daaeurtmeiit aa! Ufa hoar thcr atattd poor heys/an inspirailop for all time to thoaa who ar# bom to fight their w«T up to their own toaf. t h e yeuth who U reared in a luxurtoujuhoae, jp*o, from the moment of nja blr^h, to wetted on by aii army of aervanta, pampered end Indulged by oveMond parenta and deprived of every incentive to develop himself mentally or physically, although commonly regarded as one to be envied, ia more to be pitied then the poorest, moat humbly bom boy or girl in the land. Unless he Is gifted with an unusual mind bo is in danger of becoming a degenerate, a.parasite, a creature .who Urea on the labor of others, whose powers ultimately atrophy from disuse,—O. 8. Marden in Success. coxpKjrsmp rawi. E. W. Pollock and Marion Pierson, of Bridgeport. Ind., were asphyxiated at the Karlingtou hotel, Indianapolis; Thursday. They had accidentally turned on the gas jets. George ,8. Shelby, of Lexington, Ky., aged 26,, great grandson of Isaac Shelby, first governor of Kentucky, killed himself In. bed with a revolver. He was subject to somnambulism and it Ja believed that be fired the fatal shot while Inj this state. There was no known cause for Suicide. ' J A traveling physician doing business emoug the negroes in a shanty boat on the Mississippi river, lost his life in a quicksand on the Hassino plantation, Mississippi. H e bad? been to the plantation town, Where he sold medicine to the negroes. On his way back to the boat he stepped into a quicksand and -could not be saved. Forty-one indictments have been returned by the grand jury in the Indianapolis grave-robbing case. In ady dition to the indictments previously returned against the Negro ighouls headed by Cantrell and Leroy Williams, William >McBlroy and Garfield Buckner,. colored, and. John ..McEndree, White; have beerj indicted for. taking and concealing corpses. Eddie Anderson and Joseph Stevenson, , each one t l ,-yWHfc oW, were drowned by'breaking through thih ice on the bay- at Duluth, iM-imi. while skating, Albert Olean, e 9-year*old companion, heroically plunged into the icy water in hn endeavor to save them, but became exhausted and was himself rescued with difficulty. The residence of Frank Cox, at AVhlte Plains, N. Y., burned early Thursday morning. Lulu Cox, aged 13 years, who slept in tbe third story, waa cut off by the flames. She climbed to the roof, barefooted and clad only in her night robe. From the roof she dropped to a building 20 feet below, landing on her feet and escaping without injury. The bull fight, which bad been opposed by the local clergy and humane society, was pulled off in Kansas City, Thursday, without interference. The entertainment was only an illustration off a real bull fight as given in Mexico without a touch of cruelty to the beasts and the officers were satisfied. An audience of 3,500 persons, including many women, were present. The saloon of Christopher Portland at Mahanoy City, Pa., waa blown up by dynamite Sunday morning. Adjoining buildings were badly wrecked. Portland and the other members of the family were sleeping on the third.floor, and escaped without serious Injury,, although all were thrown from their beds. Portland's two sons are nonunion men and worked during the strike. John Dillon, the prominent Irish leader, who is in the United States in the interests of the United Irish League, was taken suddenly ill at Chi cago Sunday, and wee. unable- to attend a meeting in celebration of the Manchester martyr's anniversary. He wffl be enable to resume hiatrip for a week. Ten thousand dollars waa subscribed at the meeting:-for tbe Irish cause, • ' "• •« -5 - . Merle Catalmn, last of the famout Serrflto Indian basket weaver**, is need in Sen Bernardino, (3ei. ."Sh^wa? 107, having been born 21 years after the first ,aattlament ot tale. veUey Jay the £tanciscan». The Serrano tribe, formerly the- moat powerful on the coast aide of the San Bernardino mountains, bee dwindled Away to* a mere v handful oY'govefteweet • sea* oners, munberina. > ^ W P mm d M . >. n i < f > UJXUBY An A WAIsOICAP.. v;< A strong financial company is beyin* RlcharA Green, a farmer Mvhtt «n Hancock county, Tenn^ fatally shot hie daughter, aed then killed himself. Ha was incensed because hie felgttt* feytfiM Mutt*** hot for Greenlaird and Klag.WHltaHnalasjfr , _ In the spring of next year, with Capfc up all arenae in^aa^te s#aue> a^iiU-j^muodM aA leader, ^ 1 ^ expedltior ightlng wmuvtif^** v j wm^rTae far wait as pcaeihle and i e turn vUBebjdngatalta^ NansenthViki that magnetic obaervatlon may solve the problem of a northwestern pate age. There wiU be eight acientiata it ,'il '»(» ''» iWm r« TMf*m W- • to ' Lost Twenty Years. Kokomo, Ind., Dec. let.—Twenty years ia a long time to take out of one person's life but that waa the fate of Anna M. Willis of thia place. For twenty years she suffered all the torments of Kidney Trouble, and anyone in that state Is not living, but simply existing. Now Anna M. Willis is fully recovered. She appreciates the pleasure of living again and never forgets to tell you that it is all because a friend advised her to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. In speaking of her wonderful cure she says: "For twenty years X suffered from Kidney Trouble. The disease was terrible in itself and It was all the more terrible because I could get no relief and my case seemei hopeless. "But one' day I got six boxes of Poddy Kidney Pills and by the time I had taken five boxes my pains had left me and I was a free woman." A Parisian pays an average annual tax of about 27 francs, while a provincial Frenchman pays less than 9 francs. H o w * ThlaY We offer Ona Hundred Dollars reward for anj ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Props.. Toledo, a We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe bin perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their arm. West e Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.; Waldlng, Klnnan £ Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price SScperbottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the beau If we could see ourselves as others see us mirrors would be a drug- on the market. In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Esse. A powder. Tour feet feel uncomfortable, nervous and often cold and damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Sample eent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. T. Don't always believe a woman's It'a her eye that tells the tale. no. All creameries use butter Why not do as they da—use TINT BUTTER COLOR, color. JUNE The king of Greece dejigrhts in taking recreation in the fields. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour makes lovely brown cakes, ready in a Jiffy. Lots of women do foolish things they can snub those w h o don't. ao Mrs. IVtnalow'n Soothing Syrup.' For children teething. «ofteuf« the pums, reduces 1neammatloa.& naysp&ln.cLircA wind colic. 25oabotrin Great Pay fee Tlpplere, John Massengefe, a wealthy eo-yea^ old ranchman of Macon county, Mia* eourt wee married laa¥ week to the widow of bla conate- Ha and hU intended drove to e prencher> house iir Meoon* and, w r « married at thay set in a baggy. Then the happy bridegroom catted up h » lawyer by telephone end told h^fti to aeo jmM for the raseeisdar of the day no ealoon? keeper ahould aecept money from his iaetoiworoi- ^e^r mrmtiP eaM he. ^and yon send the billa to; my Euoh a iemborae raakdhld «h had never before seen, which waj probably the hrtdagroom'a idea of $ ttting celebration. - .; ftaek Lowar, Whisky T « * Louiaville, Ky,, special: The diatUlorn have begun a syatemeiic efiort to, secuTf • radactiain of taxes *>* 4 1 * tfliad splrita and also an ertanaion of the bonded period. Dr. Auguat Koenig'a Hamburg DTops, as a blood purifier, strength and health restorer, and a specific for all stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, leads all other similar medicines In its wonderful sales and marvellous confidence of the people, especially our vast German population. It is not a new and untried product, but was made and sold mora than sixty years ago. * > • ' > • • ' • The British public use up nearly 800 tons of cardboard yearly In the form of postal cards. — r f ;. Mrs. Austm's Pancake flonr. A delicious breakfast,. Heady in a jiffy. Atgrooers. . T*« Wesleyan a>,000,000 twentieth-century thank-offering* fund, while awaiting distribution; drew Interest t o the amount of over 1175,000. * ; , ' - ' ' ' ' . T o C a r e s C o l d l e . O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drn^giBtarefuudnwneyifitfaihtooare.85e. The warmth of the winter's revival does not depend on the frigidity of the summer church. . ' \ } \ t . ' • ! • • " . ' ' • • • . Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medioine'for eougas and eoWs—N. W. SAwenL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb.717. 1900. >* ;r; *m—m* A fro»iaerrt CMctgo by Pe*rtt-nt. ' Mlae Maggie Welch, see* Betsey Boas Education*! end lent Society, writea from MS " atreet,Cbice#oim, thefolh imp words oonoaraing Perenet ^ ^ U a t f e U I eaugbt the me oold I ever had in my life. 1 ^Ojajj end my lengeaed tjp ao.gOffft thfttrl wieja^ppaae of 81 ^ . .,:V > . ' < 9 r<.-ii|i-M>'!,g-..i,'r'>•#">» • / . . ^ , ;..••, •-••.>?•'.) ••' ' •'• '• . ' - • - ' '•'•i'-Vi •{•••• ' "•• T '••!, '. • . - - • ' • $ ! & ' '...' ;.•*-*'• '%•• 'v'Vtl ••tifHtf-i: <m Miss Maggie Welch, All cough remedies me,and nothing afforded mereHef my doctor said rather In a joke, 'I gueae Peruna is the only mediciae that witt cure yon*' "I told him that I would certainly try it and immediately sent for a bottle, J found that relief came the first i as I kept taking it faithfully the^ gradually diminished, and the left me. It ia fine."—Maggie Welsh, Address the Peruna Median© Co.,, fiplumbus, Ohio, for free literatcrre gk catarrh. •heeea£p i soreneps A Russian is not considered of a g e until ho is 20. A lovely breakfast 1« quickly prepared from Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. One does not h a v e t o fall asleep to dream. How often we hear the remexk that this or that child seams to be mrewr catching ewrj disease that makes i u appearance in the community—an* again ft is noted that other children never seem to be tick. A child whose stomach, bowels, Hrar and kidneys arc kept in healthy action by that pleasant remedy, Dr. Caldwell's % •saveapaeaaas v^a>^r ws*# Syrup Pepsin never aeimires the "siek habit," The child who is continually catching erery -fliirairt known to children la the child whose system is in a congested condition. Ton can insure your child's health, and save expensive doctor hills and a let of worry, if you have a bottle of this laxative ia the hooseaad see that it is used regularly. eoe **d ev.oo Bottt aw SAMPLE BOTTLE and interesting book FR&S fox the a s k i n g / ^ ^ ^ PEPSIN SYRUP CO., kfostfcebo, IHs. iNUlRY BUY1I8 Tsahteisrfea ictto nroy tbimayei nligk. e TJi trade has rnaosth y iest obveegru na.n dI nth Jee nemaralryy Sypoari an>g waya get tot piek of all the earnest i January fa* eTabrleyh oS&proiinrgr goods •hip 3 tftr* anidd ttlhi ere ia ample time to ' *%"& p jroor oidere with greater promptac C^.aSteanlodg Iuf ec eNnot.s 7 T1.O IDt AgiYv efos rp oieutra lraereg,e d Oeeeenretrpa-] tetaotn, Sw aeanrd oprr nieeeet. oSnav ael m^ otost h e voenr yetvheirnygt hyianwg you purchase by sending your orders to CHICAGO " The House that TeUs the Troth." When aasweriag Ads plum KaaVetedwlth sere eyes, nee tTsaastea't Ere Water DROPSY,:?? relief sad cure* wefM casee Bcofeof testimonial* and IS BATV treetMSM ymss. i;r.n\JLa«^Bn^aaoBftBoxB,aUaaa»a7S j' rr c? Cw T• »v«o» rAeldiedf., Nnoo'm Poetneeoyn , -v»«-t «Ct ata^ta^s . Bted. PILE ***• M A I L p a s T A i a . M K .. . . . reaFKcr PILE asuar co, R E L I E F m I*Sanest, Chicago, m. T B I C I I D l D t t V ^ r a A i a f t ^ ^ 1 1 ^ I CLCDnAril I »position, om, aaaBBaaaBjaaaaaaaaaaaaaae school In TJ. S. by Train Dispatchers. TraJa Dtepatehen' BeJiool Ta4egTapby. Detroit. Mleh. S500 will be paid fer any eaae Uat_I>^ rKeSttIoT HB8e mL"eUideianlenosor.rt., n TT loioqtbu aidc cfoo1r man wd ilOl lgsvetinenret*. *e kitnhoewr lewdigteh; oErOo w aintbdo *n2t~ th'Tea bpleas - form also. Uo*raateed by all draggism. rtB. B. C. KaiTHTeail Monroe BL, Toledo, Ohm. InfonnatioB for Everybody^ The Mew Twcatkth Ceabvy Seric* of Diuvad ilaad-Boeks SIMM**** Letter equaBe-i. • W r i t e * , RekdUatofsuMectv No. i by U W. SSbBH >ioa. an tsvt»4lete mad acouate ruitle to correct' modem letter wriidag SaTrtey-* Lee«re* tiaMet e r . Lave, Cwartoaip a m i Merrtaaw* ?**• * ^1 ^**ce SUriey. TUere are m*at|- . Saw IIITIIIT sobjects writtea about la this book. "\ areaaaa'* Seereut or, M*w t e be BeaatlfwL <Ne.^.> The woadcrful aad myOMmnea art of bow re be HeaatJliI rally oWcribed. X S e t a e t e £ t l « * e t t e . 'No- 4^ This beak embraces the farMadoa aad uiegai required by cmtom of pottle society. f>fcy»lc«l Health Caltwre. >No. $ Aa SHustrate-t pnpniMraaaualef boriBy crarrhn aad boice gymnatfli» Su aiaier r a a k MerrivrelPa B e * k e f Athletic S ^ e l * * > m i n t No. < Thh is aa iaatructJve hatk tor yoang ami QH. Jlatiemal Dreaaa iUaic. NO.T by Ume. Clafae Ruugeram* S l a g a r a F e r t a a e Teller, No. • by a Cyr-y f?u«eav T h e A r t e r B e x l e * a a 4 Pelf-Selbaee, vNo 9 1-yT Sjaaat Doaovaa. T h e Key t e HypaeH***. 'No. n by Profassee Robert C. Ellrwertb. M.n. In a clear. sfaapl*Tn»B-*t the book <eVflhn then fa to kaow of hypeotisiu. roesmerisoi aad ctair»oyasZe. P . a. Army Phyelcal Cxerctaea, ,Ne. it revbad b y Doaowan. For «ale by aU eeweaaateH. tO cents each, or *w* by the publisher* oa receipt of price, and S ceata extra far postage. KTOXrT a S M I T K . S4S WUlaamSC, Bow Terk. W. N. U.-DCTROIT-NO. V » i '•' i i i i . Vteft aaseertsg advertisesieefa atta*** Jltatioa This rapet. ,«* v*. :g!^r in? i4*t*»M«.l»«S^*<M<*»*«**t*«*^L~- -"t ' X -V'/i.' '•* •- * :j$r *' •'Jfe'A/ ; " $ ' • '/•• St < \ \ ' : ' - . •V. "' •.«?; T'- ;w\ • * • • I'^,^P*f' r#T ' • / * ' r»w r »': :->,y X\ - i - l . " - „ . . . * • • • * * V J. : •x. f , \ .&* !-'&XL ' * I 1 : - ^ « • * '^<ww*»«l»« w <».«-•'•« acsc W«P • S S * * * W* ? * * • S ' < * . p& ! « • • Br §*>$*«* wg ftyatrt. t.l. ANSQICUW e & CO. riiorattTon. THUlSDAT. DEO. 4, 19½. ' jmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmsmmasmmmmmaKSntamburs; mad Putnam Farmers Club. The above club met at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Kennedy Saturday, Nov. 29. A large company was present, and as it was the annual election of officers the menu consisted of oysters etc. After a piece of instrumental music by Miss Florence Kice the following officers were elected: President, John Chambers Vice Pres., Henry Kice 2nd Vice Pres., Peter Coniway Secretary, Mrs. John VanFleet Cor. Secy. Mrs. W. H. Placeway Treasurer, Buel Coniway Mrs. S. J. Kennely was elected delegate to the state association - a t JLansing with Mrs. S. E . Swarthout as alternate. We then listened to a vocal selection, with guitar accompaniment by Iva Placeway. An historical sketch, and the singing of The O l d Oaken Bucket and Marching Through Georgia was enjoyed by all. The club voted that the dolegate should bring the question of again placiug the bounty on sparrows before the state association, also that after the sparrows had been counted the officer in charge should be ordered to burn the birds. The meeting closed to meet the last Saturday in December at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Swarthout. •^•s^r*##^^w^MeVeT^s>w£^##^'^# 1 tdljM by the W. Hopeful Aspeeta of Tempera***. T P»>tf Prnekoey X A glass or two of water taken half an boar before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics should" be avoided. When a purgative is needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Th.y are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The pledge most; needed today is a pledge for voters. Upon them primarily rests the responsibility for the saloon. They may deny the fact or dodge the issue, but they cannot Bhake off the load. Voters elect the men and support the platforms which lead to laws that legalize liquor selling. Drinkers are responsible for the patronage of saloons, but voters are respons ble for the saloons themselves. There is small hope for drinkers when they become confirmed, but there is large hope for voters when they are brought to see their duty ciearlyr How often we~have been told that "you can not make men sober by law." Of course you can not. Of course not. But it seems you can make them drink by law. Men are born sober. They would remain sober but for the intoxicants which the law allows to be made and sold. It is law for whiskey, not law against whiskey, which makes men drunk. What we demand is that drunkard- making laws shall be stricken from the statute books, giving our boys and young men a chance to be sober. nWv. Irl JL JHsjs i m AlwtMfh T o n y thai this splendid work of aoianoe and art Ja fiuer an4 better than *ver, is stating i t mildly. th* dawand f^r i t la, far hey and all previous years, to say that such results, reaching through thirty years, are nob based upon sound sense and usefulness, is an insult to the intelligence of t h e millions. Prof. Hicks, through this great Almanac, and his famous family and scientific journal Word and Works, is doing a work for the whole people not approached by any other man or publication. A fair test will prove fihis to any reasonable person. Added to the most luminous oourse in astronomy "for 1903, forecasts of stormes and weather are given, as never before, for every day in the year, all charmingly illustrated with nearly two hundred engravings. The price of single Aland * - * - 2C <!•** i l i > H.i i 'HIiq.ii •+*»•. -•—' manac, including postage mailing, is thirty cents. Word and Works with the Almanac is 11.00 a year. Write to Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locust st., S t Louis Mo., and prove to yourself their great value. Very loir Railway Kates. f If you contemplate a trip west \ of Chicago,write to J. P. Elmer, | G. P. A., Chicago Great Western | Bailway, 113 Adams St., Chicago, jg and he will furnish full informamation free. t52 Whats In a Name Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel salve. £. C. De Witt & Co. of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from witch hazel that is a specific for piles. For blind, blee ing , itcninp or protrnding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises, and all skin diseases De Witt's salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counter feits. Ask for De Witt's—the genuine. W. B. Dartow. LOW RATES. Kodol Dyspepsia Care Digests all classes of foods, tones and strengthens the stomach, and digestive organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, stomach troubles and makes rich, red blood health and strength. Kodol rebuilds worn out tissues, purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach, tfov. G. W. Atkinson of W. Va. says: I have used a number of bottles of Kodol and have found it to be a very effective and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. W. B. Darrow. Homeseekers Excursion Homeseekers excursion tickets to points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South at low rates. On sale on dates which will be made known on application to ticket agents. " t-49 Step the Cough and works off ibe Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cc Id in one day. No < ore, no pay. Price 25 cents. The Best Christmas Gift Money. for so Little - A*' h)id m ••*;# tfc»tMry<% ife : jftevi M. XI, Wimrtoawj the tt«iKo>- tty.-of the original of l>ccky Tbatejtr or: •• '" v '" • • v • ' ' • _ _ / ' ' . . ; ; " ; ,:' "Sam "WITS ifov»ys up- to>some wiy* chief,'' said ficckv to me.- "We attended S.md.jy ftonool together,ami^ tliey had a *;,\st(Mu of rewards "for' snyiujr verses iifU'V crimittftting thetn to memory. A blue licket waj;given for ten u r x ^ , a red ticket for ten bine, a yellow for ten retf and-a Bible for ten yellow tickets, if you will count up, you will see it makes a Bible for 10,000 -verses. Sam came up one Sunday -with his ten yellow tickets, and everybody knew he had not. said a verse, but had just got them by trading with the boys. But he received his Bible with all the serious air of a diligent student.'* AMtlllon Toiees Could hardly express the thanks of Homer Hall, of West Point, la., L.>sten why: A severe .cold had settled on his lungs, causing a most obstinate cough. Several physicians 3aid he bad consumption, but could not help him. When all thought he was doomed he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and writes—"It completely cured me and saved my life. I now weigh 227 lbs." It's pos itively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Lung trouble. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. A.Sigler. There is no present so reasonable in price that will give so lasting pleasure as a years subscription to the Youth's Companion. There will be 52 issues of the paper in 1903 and amoug the contents of this new volume will be 6 Senate's Unique Matches. When matches were first invented, it was the custom to put them up in circular wooden boxes, which consisted of smafl hollow pieces of |pine, with a cover, and plastered jvith sandpaper on the bottom. -It is the rule of the senate stationer never to change anything. The •United States senate is the only place in the world where these boxes can be obtained, and whenever a senator carries a box with him in his hip pocket its bulging contour suggests aJ)ottle. Saved at Graves Brink. I know I would long auo have been in my grave, writes Mrs. 8. H. Newson of Decatur, Ala. ('If it bad not been for Electric Bitters For three years I siffered untold agony from the worst forms of Indigestion, Waterbrash, Stomach and bowel Dyspepsia. But this excellent medicine did ra*< a world of good. Sine** using it 1 can eat heartily and have gained 35 lbs. ^or The Great Wertem By. offen ^ ^ - 0 0 ^ o f »PP»««-. *«»»<*. , . . . . . J VT ., lave and Kidney troubles Eiectnc very low rates to points in North Dak,, Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale daily during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Y CAUTION. Tbis is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase ior 75cthe only remedy universially known and a remedy that has bad the largest sale of ap^ medicine in the world since 1868 ft^4he. . cure and treatment of Consymptiet* and Tbroat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these year*, you will be t bank full we called your attention to BegebaeV German 8yrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and flood for light colds perhaps, but tor severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and ' especially for Consumptionf where it difficult expectoration and coughing, during, the nyibts and morning}', there it nothing' like German Syrup. Bold by all dm^g isto i n theoivilrted wnrld. fe G. G a m , Woodbury, 9 . J, Bitters are a positive, guaranteed r-ure Only 50c at F A. Sigler's drug store Homeseekers Excnrsion. Homeseekers tickets to nearly all points on sale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Bailway on first and third Tuesday of each month, November to April inclusive. Available in the through tourist sleeping cur. For particulars apply to any Grv at Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, III. t52 serial stories, each a book in itself, reflecting American life in home, camp and field. 80 special articles contributed by famous men and women—statesmen, travelers, essayists, and scientists. aoo thoughtful and timely editorial articles on important public and domestic questions. 250 short stories by the best of living story writers—stories of character stories of achievement, stories of humor. IOOO short stories on current events, and discoveries in science and natural history. 20OO bright and amusing anecdotes items of strange and curious knowledge, poems and sketches. And there do not include the weekly articles on the care of the health, the children's page and other features of interest. A full illustrated prospectus of the Companion's 1903 volume will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any address free. Those who subscribe at 7once for 1903 sending 11.75, will receive all the issues of the Companion for the remaining weeks of 1902 from the time of subscription free; also the Companion calendar for 1903, lithographed in 12 colors and gold. T H E YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. We the undersigned drugj,lots, offer a .ewa/d of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes Of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to enre constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headacbe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it it recommended. Price 95 cent* for. either tablets or li<juid We will also refund the money en on - package of either if it fen's- to give satisfaction,- • *.' - V . . . . - M . • F. A.Sigler* W. BDarrew, This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes ber supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at band and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may.be warded off by taken tbis remedy freely as *oon as the first indication of the cold appears There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful enbtUnee. tt is pleasant to take—both adults and children like i t Buy it and yon, will get the best, ft always cures. V For sejs by P. A. *igler: * A Card, I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tax if it failes ro core your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will ^. Darrow. STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 88. Probate Court for safd County. EaUte of CATHARIKK MORGAN, Deceased. The undersigned having been,appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said County, ComtnissioDere on Claims in the matter said of estate, and six months from the 31st day of October, A. D. 1902, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all; persons holding claims against said estate In which to present tUtir claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 31st(lay of January, A. i>, 1903, and on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1908, at one o'clock p. m, of each day, at the FInckney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney, in said County, to receive and examine such' claims. Dated: Howell, November 18, A. D. 1902. JAMBS M. HARRIS t Commissioners FLOYD REASON ( on Claims. Of TATE OF MICHIGAN, Connty of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of IS4AC PANOBOBX, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the 7th day of November, A. D. 1908 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their dais s to OR for examination arid adjustment: Notice la hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of February A. D., 1903, and on the seventh cay of May A. D. 19U8, at two o'clock p. ra. of each day, at the Store of Anderson, Michigan, In the township of Patnum in said county, to receive and examine anch claims. Dated: Howell, Mich?November, 7, A. D. 190fr « H » WILUA. t£DWi»» Jcommiartoner. CHAS.B Bvu.it ) oaCiaJma. STATE of MICHIGAN; Coaotv cf Livltgat<m 8.¾. Ataoeeeton of the Probate Court for •aid County, held at the Probate Office in the Village or Howell, on Thursday the 18th day ot Moveaaber, in tne year one throated nine Iwadrad and two. Present, Bugta* A. Stow*, Judge of Probate, la the matter of the estate of ORLA B. JACKSON, Deoeased Now coiiw Ella C Jackson, Ex^citnx of tbeesUteofsaMdeosaeedandrepresenU to tbis court that be it ready to render her anal aoooint in said estate. Thereupon It la ordered that Friiay, th* l*b day of Dumber next, at one o'clock in tne after* noon, at anld probate often, be assigned for the benrtagofsaidaeoonat. ' ^ , •ad tt to forth* ordered thai a copy of thja order be published In the Ptnekasjr DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and eiretfleAng in anld eonntf, S sttceeseive Wonka pmriona to anld da/ of BOOENB A.STOWI, - wMPfn 0» rroonno. • ^ : ' ' > ^ MRS. L. S. ADAMS* 1 Of Wvesrtosx, l w x a * . - "Wins ef Cardul It Indeed t bkasinf to tsr*4 winjsv Having suffered for t«Y«a yten wits wukweet, art bearjjfcdawiijpsissi, end havtajIWMV* wtta n^sucflaia. vour Was af Cardan1 was las eeJy tninaj watery wiped psn» sad tveatualy cured m * itemed to bolld up tot week parts* itrwidhaa toe fystsn and csfrscft lrre^sdsaittat*M By «tirad womam" Mrs. Adams means nerroos women who have disordered menses, tolling of tha womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself athottawith, this great women1! remedy, Wme of Cardui. Wins of Cardui baa cured thousands of oases which doctors have failed to benefit Whj not begin to get well today? Alt druggists have $1.00 bottles. Vor any stomach, liver or bowel disorder Thedford'e Blaok-Dnnght should be used. i <? • ^ *~ ••• WINEo^CARPUl MOM LIVIS ARI SAYS* ««BT TJIUffO-. Dr. Kiflg's New Discovery, Boi^iortiou,, Coughs sad Colds 111¼ %NMtctorrut. itssejlclna poiftlvasV cure* Cpntumrttort, Coughs, Colda, Bronthrtla, Asthma, Pnaumonla, Hay Faver^euHsy, UQrlppa, Hoarsanesa, CSoorueg hT.h roNaOt, CCroUupM a.n dW WO hPooApYing! U M 6O0. A «1. Wal Sottlt fm. Railroad Gi icie Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sonth, and for Howel', Owo680, Alma, Mt Pleaaant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BBWNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE m a M S n i » b n a M p H H S M M e Ixa. ej£f»ct Oct. 1 2 . 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follow*; For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., b;58 p. m. For Grand Rnpide, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. *. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m. FnAHK B>T, H. F. MOBLLEK, Agent, 3outti Lron. G. P. A., Detroit. *4rand Truak Railway System. Arrivals and l*epnrtare9 of trnlasfrom Plnckn^v All trains daily, ezceot Sandaye. . nannooiro: No*88 Passenger ,.d:0S A. II. Ho. 80 Express .....»:17P. M. . WMTBomro; No. 7Pa**sn«er ...«^8A.M. No. 89 Btprean 6:55 P. M. W. H. Clark, ARent, Pineknoy L dW RATES from Chicago Western and Northern Pofnta ViCk. Chicago Greett - Western IV.^Uwta.y Home_Seekere' EseVuraioffia U a v e Chicago ftrat 4tMl third THS^pvya of •avoh^r^pnth. Fo» santovmtitlen neesV.to ' A W« NO YCS, Tsav. Fane. **%. Chlonvgo, m. Or 4. F. KLNCR. O. F. A..Chloexje tl^Mjui.sfettnntnVyito *TTJ ^ Iffff W XL *"P ' • ) • * v ».'• \. ^ * * * a • ( " • • i ^ ' MPSHSI 1' - _' - jCKamotia Hueketer. - • At the opeuing perform *B**cais«^i!k autff*?, , Jngtoajtyas ^Inted^iwt J ^ i f :¼¾. oi.MajapropJ^deioiAsvaa the ^fojnous Hooaier »o>e^sl/' v * "Why Haosiej^ thV asked. -1 r — * • — ' — * • • ., t ISy m&\< ^ • B W W W ^ t ^ ^ w B B W HP" PP. H P * WJ. OVER THE HWJSE. NrtaM * Imnlnt Cases That Many WUI. W/* Corwenlenfc PEMALTY OF HREATHESS. - , - . LJ_, 0»e of Martr IVamV higgestr Iiwag in ita beat eatat* could %*#^^ ^accompanied Th#m»tUof Their Wl»#«v •< A mother wao4ivea in the Le>wfenoaiifU* district has jnat retnnied never be laid to ha™ about it*ny perte6aie*MailyMlk Hterary toiS t < i l ^ ^ t o r t « . i r t « ^ ' P * » ?»**"* °* on*rttof.ftit; city th»t l&Mv&Um were bom. «*ptie»4ius-Mir». -Mslaprop entfcuii. taately aouMhoId rite th»t teU it No father w«* ever more- proud of MticaU/ exclaimed to aa effort to i »»°a • pederfai for the time being. Mmjtoevtnti, and Mr. Clemen* defe »» jn4k'*4w yoi are the famoua She bai arranged what the call* «ded that they ihonld be commam- '^•A^'Vi •jwrtaMo ironing case, and it is so orated in a testing and/subttantial simple and usefnl that it ought to i wa£v>° hf ^ ¾ 4 f£T* ^ ¾ , To w p r o ^ ^ the use l ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ then the digeation. tr^a few do** oH.of those who must flit from room to ; pf ^ pretty summer home, Qnariy -C^amberU^! Stewacb and. Liver room in the moving season or who j ^^^^ m^ named each after a Tahlete;Mr. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, own a hall bedroom and a gas jet. daughter, the name and date of IMiefa., savs. *Tuey4 restore*? pay appn- And how man; women»and girls birwTbeing artistically cut in front ^iWwben4mpaired, relieved me of a I *aow perfectly ;well that unless they bloated, feeling and carded a pleasant | can have the use of an iron occa- • M f f "ST 2T5 •ey, on Which-ahe b> her three-year-old daughter, who hse been taught that angels guard her while she sleeps. On the first night in the strangr place the little one did not sleep verv well and about midnight awol^e her mother, calling: f<Oh> mamma, the angels guard me here too. I hear the noise of tiieir wings." I Do yoo l«»l ill and need apift ^ SThy no* pwehajse the baH? Are lHtle •urpritert* ' Take^ one—they do the fesi. W. H. Howell. Hooiton Tex. writes «-1 have nsett little Eerly fitter pills in my famiiy for eoostipaiM>a» tack b«adacheete. To their ate I aaa-in* debted for the, health, of »y taoily %Y. 8».|)ar!!»w*'7;v A Raflreed Reeord. Chjho Mexican national narrow and eatisfaotory movemeat of the bow els." There are people in tbU comwunity who need just snob m«dicioe. sionally their laundry bills will run up into a terrifying amount. With the ironing case all is made n i L. u A u- i w i_ easy. The first thing necessary in For aale by P. A. B.jrler. Ever* box j t h / c a r e o f t h e ^ ^ i g a ^ / ^ warranted. orderly arrangement of the stocks -- jjond cuffs and handkerchiefs. Bib- DoTcotoor —MuWchh aotf aB Geeomods ~TThoin~g^.^ h^~pbroen8se,i nigf- btheetwy eceonu^ladn hnaevl8e, a^r boiutl do ^fe a matter with your husband? new their youth, and stockings and Mrs. Patient—He took a violent doilies come in for their share of fancy to a hew health food recently, the same need. ( and I think he ate too much of it.— Most boarding places distinctly j }e^8' y Chicago News. say, "No ironing and washing al- j i* it fails — — - lowed." This is to stem the tide of •hlftlett. youn^ women who would rush into of the troughs in letters six inches high. When the Misses Clemens were tots, they did not mind the* publicity, but now that they have grown up and reached a marriageable age it is causing them some embarrassment. But their father laughs and tells them that is one of the penalties of being daughters of a humor* ist. ._. eir wings. . * gaiige railroad from Corpus ^r«tl. The alarmed mother hastened to SJ?ughXaredb to tbe City of Me* baby's bedside. Then she also heard ^ ^ ^ its braccbea amounting to the noise of wings; but, not having mor^ $^4,200 miles of operated always lived in Uwrenceville, she r o a ^ f o r m W } ^ ¾ twenty yeara na knew the difference between angels pa^enser has been killed. Yet thii and mosquitoes.—Pittsburg Gazette. £ ^ ^ ¾ ^ more mountains and turns more curves .than any road is TO I'ute s Cold l a One DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- All drugguts refund the money to core. E. W. Grove's SIKnature is on each box. 25c "I told you you might only kiss the kitchens of busy houses or would my hand. How darned you kiss my monopolize the bathroom. With a lips too?" . ' set bowl or ordinary basin the tiny "Oh, ft'hand to mouth existence wash can be wrung out and dried, always appeals to me/2—New York but "the ironing has always been the World. OB* MliwteGougfi Cure Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. dTlhgUes tapnreiap aarnadtio nd igcoensttsa inasll akllt oafd aUosff tfoaotlda. toI tc ugirvee. * IInt satlalonwt rse ylioeuf atnod e anto avslt sthtoem foaocdh syooaun w taaknet, I Tt. hBe myitossut aseemnaaltotfji iuonne qwuiathlle dw efaokr ath^eo mstaocmhsaitchhf.i.t eComntllo»> »ti. onl: by B. a JDBWR* k . _ For H&\H by W.' B, Darrow. — » M — — ^ » — a — — • — — i — — — a — — E.W.DANIELS NOBTH LAKES . AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No chirge for Anction bills. . . Postoffioe address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. problem. To make a case purchase first of all a little sadiron, and you will find it the j oiliest sort of company. It is the king pin of the whole box and is just two inches long in the keel, so to speak. It is inexpensive and has a removable handle and is exactly like the grown up iron, only very small. The second requisite is a stick of wax of any of the best known grades. The third requisite is a small board such as any ten cent Easy Directions. "1 wish you would come up to take dinner with me," said Senator Tillman to a friend in the capitol recently. "Certainly/, was the reply. "What is your address ?" . "Eighteen sixty-one Mintwood place," said the senator. "That's pretty hard to remember," said Tillman's friend. 'Til write it down." "Oh, no," remarked Tillman. "Eemember the year the war began. That will fix the number of the house, Then remember mint juleps, and you can't forget the street. Now don't forget. Think of the first year of the war and mint ju- Foils A Deadly Attack. "Ify wi(e was so ill that good physicians were unable to help her, "writes M. M Au&tin, of Winchester, Ind., "but wa* completely cored by Dr. Kina's New Lite Pills." They work wonder* in stomach and liver troubles Cure constipation, sick headache. 25c F A. Sigler's drug store. the United States7.' A Cold Ware Tbe forecast of sodden changes in tbe weather serves notice that a hoarse voice and a heavy cough may invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have a bottle of One Minute Cough Care always at — band. the SuKbtuvi ftepatth, rCBUSBBD BYBBTTHUBSDAYVOUIUie S T FRyafvK L.. A N D R E W S & C O EDITOR* MO PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered si tne PoetoSce at Plackney, Miehlgan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application^ ' Business Cards. $4.00 per year. Peain and marriage uotices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be pale Cor, it desired, by «>r •sentlog the office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are nc t h»oofff< to the office, regular rates will be char jr AU matter in local notice column will be -arB rt ed at s cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. CsWAU changei of advertisements MObl reach this office as early as TxrassAY morning to insure an insertion th* same week. store keeps for bread cutting, and j lep8> a n d y o u w i l l c o m e s t r a ight to the last is a square of sandpaper. where I live."—Washington Post These with a small travelers heat- j ing lamp complete the outfit. The whole may be placed in a small wooden starch box and packed in the trunk along with the other needfuls for the toilet. All diseases start in tbe bcwels Keey them opern or you will be" sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sicknninff griping feeling. Six million people tak<* and recommend Cascarefs. Try a 10c box. All druptfists 8omewhat Uncertain. "He's what you'd call a professional public speaker, isn't he ?" "Well, I don't just know. He speaks in public every chance he can get, but the public never waits to hear him."—Chicago Post. The Pride of Heroes. Many soldiers in tbe last war wrote to say that from Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wound*, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Buck lens Arnica Salve is tbe best in the world. Sania for Burns Scald-., Boiis, U'cers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. JOS TS1X2IXG f special* sad the latest style's ofType, "etc., which enable in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind and styles e as to execute all kinds of work", sneu as Books B. H^W4se-el Madison, Ga^ writes: "I am indebted to One Miaute Cough Cure for my present good health and probably my life." It cures coughs, colds, lagrippe, bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. One Minute Coach Core cots tbe phlegm, drnws out the inflamation heats and soothes the mucous membranes and"strengthens the lnngs. W. B. Darrow. Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Mote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in snperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices** o** as good work can b*> ttone. kLL BILLS rJTABLJ flJMT OF lYBBY MOMTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, Subscribe for the DISPATCH K 3£K K Be ft K AbK^K 8r K K & K K,A K v D M KENNEDY i KERCAN 1 he Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. . Bank Socurity. Nine out of every t:a men have been guilty of transgression against statute In I their yoatli. N.\turewe\or excuses, no matter how youngs, tbougfailesa orijraorantl heraajbe. Tfae luiuisbineiitasid suffering corresponds with the crime. Tbe ouly inent to counteract its e£f.sct». rousrU the urine, must be . - , „ — „ . . > _ - .- ,-be blood must be Purified, tue SeXUATv" ORGANS' mn«t be vitali-.«d •• nd duvc o:>ed, tbo ^RAIN in.jst be nourished. Oar New Method Treatment v ovides rlt th-se requirements. Under i u influence the bcain *»•«•«!»•»» ««»••»"•• <ii - • - •- • ; blotches and ttlceradt ila influence the brain becomes active; the b l o o d purified so that nil pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear; the n e r v e * become Strong <tsste*l, so th it nervousness, bashfulorfts and despondeucf disappear; the eyes become bright, the lace full ad i clear,energy retur.i i to the body, and ihe moral, phTstcal aud sexual srs terns are invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste trout the system. The I The Tarloua organs become natural and manly. We invite all tbo afflicted to call and consult asconfideutiuUr and iree of charge. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r u o P a y . We treat and cure: V a r i c o c e l e , B l c A d n ; s ) « a » c a , S t r l c t - i s - e . G i « « t . t£ml«iSioo»< U r i n a r y D r a i n s , H p c r 3 n o t o r r t i o « a . V n a s i i K r « l D U e h a m r e a , K i d o e v a n d R l a d d c r D i ^ n s t a . I G O M S T 7 T . T \ T I O N F R E E . H O O K S F 8 B E . ~ If auabje to call, write fo*- a QUESTION BLAKK for Home Treatment. o. KENNEDY & KERGAN. X1H S H B L B Y S T . , D E T R O I T . M I C H . A Severe Test. Live rats, a keg of nails, a glass of water and fresh eggs will be used in the test to determine the safety o£ the tower elevator in the Philadelphia city hall. The test, which will be made within a short time, will consist of dropping the cage from the top of the tower to the air cushion, a distance of 372 feet 9 inches. It is calculated that it will when thus released travel at the rate of 256 feet a second. The eggs and water will be placed on th"e keg of nails. The rats, in a trap, will be set on the floor beside the keg. If the water is not spilled, the eggs not cracked and the rats are not dead after the drop, the test will be considered a positive success. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBsu»Mr.7 .— C.L.Sigler THUSTBBS 6 . A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. O, Jackson, Geo Season Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Bocbe. OLISKI; . U » I « M .•••»«• .«..£<. B, Brown TaxAsrjRSB «. J. A. Oadwell ASSISSOB - M..Jat. A Ureene STBSBT ComuMiomB J. Parker UKiLTHUmou.... Dr.H. p.blgler aYTTORNXY..«•«•««**.••••**•••••••••*.»t»»»^e...... W» A . i/ftTf M A^W** A ^^|i—i •*-— «*twM**i4iM«M*M«*»»Hsv)» DlvO^aVn CHURCHES. METHOD18T BPISUOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W . Hieka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning et 10:8o, and every Snndaj evening at 7:90 o'clock. Prayer meetingThara day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. CBAS.HBMBY 3o.pt. CONliREQAflONAL CHURCH. Eev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service svesj Sunday morning at 10:8b and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetlngThari day evenings. Sanday school at close of mors lnsservive. Rev. K. H. Crane, 8npt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. For sick headaches tiy Chamber- | lam's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they 1 will ward off the attack it taken in time. For aale by F. A. Sigler. ST. MART'S'J ATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. ')ervlce» •very Sunday. Loir mass et7:30o'cloc* high mass with sermon at 9 ;SG a. m. Catechism at3:00 p. m., vespersandbenediction at 7:30 p.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeis ever) third Sunday in tbe Fr. Matthew flail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County F elegatea An Electrical Crow. A crow has been getting the Calcutta Telephone company into trouble. It built its nest at the central office, where four wires converged, and used tin clippings and bits of wire for the purpose, with the result' that it established complete electrical communication between the whole of the four lines. When a subscriber rang up some one he wanted, he was answered from four different offices at once. It will be good news to the mothers of Bmall children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two before tbe attack tbe child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cjaurh. Give Chamberlain's cough remedy freely as sxm as tbe cbild becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears and it will dispel a1! symptoms Qt' ci,f>up. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is ns«d by many thousands.of mothers and has never hern known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. IHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at8:% p. on. at tbe home of Dr. H. F. sigler. .Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Vieal Sigler, Pres; Mrt. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. OR- 8c K 1T& K K & K/ K tVK K & K<; K & K Merely a Hint Mr. Slopay—I want a neat business suit; something in the way of a small plaid, I thought. Tailor (significantly) — I was thinking of something in the way of a small check. — Philadelphia Press. Not Disputing It. Mrs. Bickering — They all told me when I married you that you were a fool, and now I find that it is true. ' Bickering (grimly)-nl agree with you. I was.--iSan Francisco Bulletin* The C.T. A. and a. s»ocie»j of this eveiy third Saturaay evening la ' thew Hall. John Donohue, F resident. '.ace, n»«». the Fr. bat KNIGHTS OF MACCAUEES. Meet every Friday evening on or befott Cat of the moon at their haUln the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoBTftsao?. Sir svnikht Commend*, Geaajae stamps C C ."V !Tev?i sold fn bt& Beware of the dealer ivhc ries tr> sell "sometMqrJnst a^ »vjd.» OaeMinute C^ugh Cur* e*MtaiM» Livingston Lodge, No.74, P A A. M. Herilai Communication Tuesday evening,on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, * . U OBOE R OF EASTEKN ST AH meeUeach month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. 31*ay KJU.D, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the art* Thursday evening of each -Youth in the Ataccabee nhaalill fC . 1L , <GTl.i;m.«.e»s- VV. C/ ' 9hA .JS Ibla aii^asnre Is oo erecj bo* itbagearala* Laxative Broan4}aim*t **** LA DIES OF THE i l AC<AREAS. alestevery 1» and drd Saturday of ea> halouih at i:K -v ™ M. hall. VisiUDk s aters cordi J U U A SlQLin.Lady Com. K. O. T vited. m. a in KNIGHTS or THK LOY A L UU ARJ> F. L. Andrewe P. J4. Simple Account FILE BUSINESS CARDS. WAKTED-Tbo 8ub*Mi),tion doe on the DISPATCH. • H. P. 8lOi.tR at* D* G. L, &IQLM M, D mv DRS. SIGLER & SlGLER, Phyeiciawe aid 8ar«e«>*is. All sails srempt 1 att««d«dUday or aifsit. Oftee oaatainitr PtaeJtBey, Mka. coAnCieCaO nUsNoTes BFTityL,K inS htbaee eo oloandau ottto oof* a bney. They we especially ed*peed to a small ftwjywa, of *ny deacrlpttoh when credU it ai^en and are g^netaUy mad by tbe larger trade, to keep a teoord of good* wet out on appro rat and alao In oonneo. tion with a swtoC books, to keep the small P««tyac«oii]itB^wiyiwbie^abook-katpsr mm to dUttetoaMOBbir bstledfer. Btodf* OcUatogm and FHm U$t The Simple Account R k Co. mMotrr^Mtt k -'vi ;,.*:! "Cv • N ">sa 1 M vM iVf* w ^^•r^^^^vfwps • * •-. •' iT itf •y- ;Wk — « • Tf1fffrBlffyTiiTP<!rii!ff ••»' »»"»•' • V v s : . ' • • :••• ' -.•'-•;• V T - • • • • • ' . ' ; . ' - " > • : ' : : • . • > : ' - . ' V > • • j v 4 ? - »K '- ^4 ft '« , h 1 Skv. < • . : - • . . - . - • ;te:v : i:M^I''' ft o-: K ; • ' • - ; ' . • BjgSi. •'»' "• • - * . l ' 1 . ' . ' * • . , M " T FIHCKHBY, MICHIGAN Ora* hair » the faahion fcv Parte- Taa dye ia cast aajda. J..* Anotnar A«ol haa been fomntv « \ Franc* aoll; llerce oomioat; kUML Tbe Anedaa* belraaa^hna* aa«t«* waa not an tn#a Europaan ajidicata'a Hat naaaa loeJ vary cl^oap. • - Havati*a lateat ^can<Ja* provaa taai Honolala ta makinf a deaperate effort to gat in tao St. Loula claaa. If. Karconl ie stm trying to accompHat reanlti without the use of wires. What tf he should gat into politic*? * Pfowtoent Mexican ooaata that he owna , 1,000.000 cattle, (00,000 aheap and 250,000 ljorsea. He is a hag. • 7b aaeertain just how many of us there really are coat the censua hnwaiiuahoiit^lJJOO.OO^or J6.5 per capita. jyfcaiiiw* amytottia ia m^»mm~ . • '<• - A * I ^ **•* k h ' Jttnee the firat of ^ranuary, .tW8, aufe George Thompaon, of Ntte^, ueefcflT&a brtaha of anul^oat in t l 4 lwcalltiaa to dtaaolution of an attachoaat placed on • g k J ^ MteWgaa hava bean cauaed to caaae; E*™£*»*»*™^ ^ T T T an*t^afla\ 6r«7^ar oa«t Pi taoaa out- ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ breeka. the dlaaaaa waa ««trtcted to ^SZ^S^TSm ^ ! > i ^ m ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ] ^ ^ w*Kaaeiutnwted Ulm when ha:fw of effectiva work lw the hearth aerr- a^TThwipaoa'a daCenaTiTihat S o Jeaa^ataje and Um> the Jlwaaa «Ai ^ ^ ¾ gavo hla\ ttie luonay to dafraitf i^^Jt^^^^S^ , n t h e ^ «*f W U 6 > i ^ ¾ l^U^eordi^gljrlK foatbreaka where the 41aea*e waa not cann\t^al« thaaidof t b * k w r ^ restricted to the feat hooaahold.it waa w g J ^ j S ^ O d that S o c ftrat called ,«pubantttch>^ *$edaritcV ""^ o o w c w w a e o f o a i w syphilis, chicken-pox, impetigo contatfoaa, or acne, and not reported to the High neon is the proper hour for a wedding In high life. When it cornea to~m" divorce any old hour ia good enough* TJaele Sam is now at peace with all the world. Both Crazy Snake and tha saltan of Bacolod have promised to be good. Ifaacagni has discovered that an American cocktail makes music Two or three of them, however, are apt to create a discord. health officers so that restrictive measures could be taken; fn a very few Instances the fault has been with the health officer himself. Because of such lack of proper reports or proper acV tton, smallpox continued to epraadY During the present epidemic the greatest number of places at which, the disease was'reported present in any one week, occurred in the week ending March 29, 1002, when U was reported present in 58 counties at 165 places. It Is now present In 21 connttea^ at 28 places in Michigan, 3 places jnore than in the preceding week* The localities at which smallpox was reported present during the week ending November 22. are as follows,: School girls have reason to rejoice because the price of sugar has become lower at the very beginning of the fudge season. Buffalo Bill's retirement from the show business will rob many of our most carefully educated Indians of a eopgeniai vocation. The North Missouri father who haa an 18-oance pear In his orchard and a 12-pound boy in the nursery is glad that the boy Isn't a pair. Cities and Villages—Alpena, West Bay City, Boyne City, Grand Rapids. West Branch, Saginaw, Miltersburg, Owosso, AJgonac, Port Huron, St. Clair, Woodmere and Detroit. Townships—Berrien Co., Township of Nlles; Charlevoix Co., Township of Boyne Valley; Houghton Co...Township of Calumet and Quincy; Isabella Co., Township of Wise; Menominee Co., Township of Spaulding; Midland Co., Township of Midland; Monroe Co., Township of Exeter; Oakland Co., Township of Royal Oak; Ottawa Co., Township of Tallmage; Presque Isle, Townships of Belknap and Posen; Shiawassee Co., Township of Caledonia; Tuscola Co., Township of Wells. After refusing food for four years the captive turtle of Prof. Lee of BowdoJn eollege haa died. Maine always waa a healthful state. The decision of a Montana Judge that an abusive cartoon of Senator Clark la not libelous should not bs taken, however, aa applying to all public men. Express messengers are warned that Harry Apgar, aged eleven, has left his home in Gotham with the intention of becoming an outlaw like Jesse James. Sarah Bernhardt deniea that she is German. It seems ridiculous, taking her past into consideration, that Sarah must make a personal declaration of her Frenebjnes8. WW«h do you suppose is the madder, the burglar who blows apart a $1,00* safe and finds $7.93 in it, or the owner of the safe when he views the wreck the next morning? Tfeirteea PerUbed. At least 13 persons, and possibly more, including Mr. Gregory, found an ley grave in the waters of Lake Erie on the night of the 24th. They were the officers and crew of the steamer Sylvauus J. Macy, owned by the Interlake Transportation Co., of Detroit. The Macy left Buffalo with the barge Mabel Wilson in tow, laden with coal, Saturday afternoon, and made slow time across the lake on account of the heavy weather. Sunday night the boats were off Long Point, when Capt J. E, Gotham, of the tow, brother of the captain of the steumer, heard five long* blasts of the steamer's whistle, and Immediately afterward the tow line was dropped. The barge master stood away from the steamer and hoisted canvas to obtain steerage way. Capt. Gotham kept as close a lookout for his brother's steamer as he could. She appeared to be drifting about erratically, as though the steering gear was disabled. He watched her lights for some time. Then, after about five minutes' interval since he had last looked at her, her lights had disappeared. There is little doubt that she foundered then and that all hands were lost There was such a heavy sea on it is doubtful if small boats could hold their own. Beth the man who invented the "Cardiff giant" and the man who carved it are dead and neither had anything left of the money of which the pafekt was defrauded. Hr» Carnegie's former private secretary, fays that the chief characteristic of fee great philanthropist is "his egregioaa vanity." We beg to differ. It )fc kir*gregiou8 bank roll. The tsrtle who had initials carved on his back thirty yeara ago at Nantasket kas jast arrived at a New Jersey oaact resort,'where he hopes to play kg* shell gapies unmolested. , , ••F — ^ - 5 - £ v ' -'••' Th*S9fSw,;xW?rJkuae thinka, that the rta»lt o* the Meji$eux t$al ought to pat a stbp\JLo the practice of hiring handwriting "experts" at $50 a day and "expenses" to swear away men's The Kansas Judge-who has delivered the opinion that a man has the right to bury his. wife alive apparently has a? fear that he will ever be In a position to need the equal suffrage vote. Shot Br Bui Kim ». Shot down in cold blood, without n weapon or a chance for his life, Clinton E. Osborn, assistant postmaster of Warren, was killed as a penalty for discovering burglars at work robbing the safe in the town bank. The burglars, supposed to be four in number, Bhot Osborn's jaw almost away with a shotgun, the gun being fired, it is thought, from behind a tree on the main street of the village at a distance of three paces from the murdered man. After the shooting the robbers ran down the street for half a mile and jumped into a wagon which they had stolen before attempting the job at the bank and made good their escape to the Rochester line,1 where the rig was abandoned. Chaxci B r a llenr. While passing through a piece of woods in Ashland township, Newaygo county, Mrs. Gautt. a farmer's wife, was chased by a black bear. She escaped without injury* and hunters are looking for the animal. This is the first time a bear hag been seen in this part of the sta,te in twenty years. Father'* Awful Crime. In circuit court at Cadillac Lorenjo Mrs, Scott testified aha had Thompaon place the money in a safety deposit box fn a ioeal bank; that they each had a key to tha box; and that Thompson Vest to the bank and took the money out of the b o x o n July * because ho saw her in the-company of another man on July 3, when ha horse* whipped her and her sscort She denies his allegations throughout Mrs. Scotfs attorney says he will bring, criminal proceedings against Thompson. Mutt a i r e Up P«nstona. Thirty-two widows, all members of the Women's Annex to the Soldiers* Home, are creating a stir over the announcement of a new ruling by Commandant Judd In regard to their pen- Blon money. The old ladies have been « < * • • > » ' * . imw **""7F^T'' T F i M •T* , C>iettt.-Com. P. It Sherman, of Mich-* FslMMia* Cfebaa Ml*A*. *gan» has been orderad ^^eportfor 1 R#fcti©»i *ttw** the United fiUtes 4ntr at the Aa*apoliafea*al academy. * a j l d £ ^ a r £ & . m u c a more unaat)*- JoUn McCormu^, Of Gladwin, was' factory Condition than the general pub* accidentally.shot and killed ftp .Berk Mo ^ aware o*. so it is reported. Ssv ^ s l g v o U i k M i w ^ palms, tha poasldtatof Cuba, is <*&*• •* *' ^ SQ honest man and a linn friend of Ji hunter at (Bop Junctkm reated th# ' the United States, but he is practically muaale ^©/ a gun on his foot and tha -:. wMhout support. Sentiments of jealweapon inst ••went off.*• Ths foot also. onsy, envy and distrust of the country woatoff .. ---.:/.,¾ ^..s^.-^r^v-'. • A;.:whkb;a^lthsm'-free haves'grown so Sheriff-elect James ifc ^ f t a s l t b p ^ *J!*S of Pittsburg, la dangerously iH of poea> rise to tha bsHef Hha4 other interested J*anJa**s>U4hs»*wSgpo^>koa*^ cseating public Clemens* - V > V s>« : > i seatlmant lo tha Island*,; It is said by ^AJbJon eolkga,has made arrsngt- ^ ^ l ^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^ t ^ omf eAuatso Htom Udsmb.a Wta Wis -aStnAeiMs Sn t»snm^ ih^iM?iiv^if••^•'«^«? *•» ao-jrn seeds o^dwEnst of the ^ A^isiaA^wia^tw^Mfws^aoBmvw, ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ^ i ^ 3 V r £ p ^ to Cuban poUtldah* that .thtt conn. Placed on trial at Houghtao so a> try hj securing' eiiormbus commsrclaf charge of. bigamy, Samuel Pow*H was conirlcted and tenteneed to, three yeara in,tbe penitentiary. *> < Claude «n»kU» EaiUng* who pleadyj ed gWs to aj?harge of hjgajny, ha* advantages with the end in view of tn^igHag about close imslnessrslfttiaos, tabs foUowsd soon by poUticai aa»txa- •*i', •-'»'.» 1 iiflVH't i'. ^1'" »• receiving pensions ranging from $5 to $15 per month. Wfth this money they have been supplying themselves with a few luxuries. According to an agreement aU must sign before entering the home, they forfeit all claim to all pension money exceeding $<v but this law has never been enforced. It is now the intention of the management of the home to enforce this law. A personal appeal will be made to Gov. Bliss by the old ladles, who have already selected one of their number to present their side of the case. Won the Championship. The greatest football game of the year was played at Anu Arbor on Thanksgiving day between the U, of M. and the Minnesota elevens, and the colors of the University of Michigan wave supreme.. Its all-conquering eleven has defeated every team of importance west of the AUeghenies and the claim to the championship of the middle west cannot be disputed. Ten thousand people saw and yelled as the great struggle progressed which decided the championship. Many came from the most remote parts of the state to witness the game, and Hundreds from other states occupied seats among the spectators. The victory was complete, the score standing 23 toG.' The Warren Mnrder. Macomb county officials do not seem to realize the terrible crime that was committed in Warren last Wednesday morning, and even the resident of the little village itself are doing nothing to help bring the murderers to justice. Saturday morning the funeral of Clinton E. Osborn, who was killed while attempting to intercept the murderers and thieves who robbed the postofflce, was held at Warren. AH the stores were closed and citizens in general attended the services. It was the largest ever he!d in the village. Brvtul Asaanlt. William Bartlett, a 17-year-old Saginaw boy, who was knocked down on the street, has been mentally unbalanced ever since. He told hiB story to Capt. Baskins. The ofllcer called a doctor, who stated after an examination that the boy was. suffering from concussion of the brain. The young man stated that he remembered nothing from the time of the fall until he awoke and found himself in bed next morning. He said he was set upon by two boys, but either did not remember or did not know who his assailants were, frleDda Jn Niles w,hn are potting forth a strong effort in bis behalf. , The ^ k e y crop" Js reported s this "year. But who wants to eat t crop anyhow > Qther parts, of royal bird wilt do Just as weft.' A paper called "Progress" is issued by the prisoners in the Marquette penitentiary, and it discusses topics with a straight from the shoulder style. Charles Allan, charged with the killing of Heed Cornell at Romeo, was ar-;_beea $o$ffls&ih*t a&eattl* cars from A hurried, ssssMm of *a*-membosa of the dominion cabiaet, whs are to Otv tawa, was held Satorday,,when an order was Issued prohibiting the import ot cattle and hjdee tvm jkn parts of the United states where W cattle die. ease has been reported. ^Veterinary surgeons and speV^lofficefs have been detailed to see that these tegulations are enfarced, and the railways. hays .»- +j •r mi ralgued, and stood mute when charged with the willful killing of his former friend. Rev. W. H. Simmons, of Mt Pleasant, has received and accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Mason and assumes his duties Sunday, December 28. Congressman Gardner has settled a prospective poatoflice war in Hillsdale the United Stages are ta^^toiiifeeted, A tall, dark man Is charged with making a practice of seising Oapae women about the waist a^ they pasfl along the street after dar*. Officers are watching for him. ! ^ Harvey B. Wood, yardmaeter at tha Grand Trunk depot in Grand Rapids, _ _ „ stepped .in. front, oCoa approaehtog. by announcing his intention of giving t r a m a n d *«8 instancy killed. He was Col. March, the present incumbent, a 40 years old and leaves a srffe. reappoointment M r 8 ' Walter Davis, a wek-knowh The naval training station, which it 1 ^ ^ 2 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ , 1 0 ^ f«*t was hoped would be located somewhere * • £ T Z ^ l i S e ' 5 ^ . her assistance it was found that she was dead. * "*' Clarence Tinker, receiver of the State bank at Fenton, whieh closed its doors in June, 1807, expects this week to flic his report *eith the court, ask for the -fixing of his compensation, and to begifl the payment of the final dividend to the depositors before January 1. So fae depositors have received two on Michigan shores, will be located on the shore of Lake Michigan, between Chicago arid Waukegan. Rev. Charles Ottan, of Saranac, the Methodist minister reinstated in the pulpit by order of the court, has taken possession of his church and ousted all the anti-Ottan faction. The Farmers' Club has adopted resolutions asking the legislature to enact a la w that will prevent trespassing and dividends amounting to 40 per sent of' shotgun music Sundays* the offending their deposit STATE: NEWS in B R I E F . D. Root was found guilty of statutory ^ m r t h t 0 t a k e Mr- H»»on's place, The action of the German students in joining in a movement against pistol duels is unreservedly to be commanded. There is always a possibility; that somebody win get hurt in a ^ - > . T T « k Michael J. Dady, the Brpoklyn ^con " ^ t ^ N ^ ^ W ^ ^ M o f $10, assautt upon his 15-year-old daughter and was sentenced to 15 years In Jackson prison. The girl testified that her father had abused her. during the past seven years. The case is one of the most deplorable ever tried in this city. The Pomeemaker Killed. . In Escanaba, attempting ta separate two of his shipmates who were fighting, Patrick Downey fell front the deck of the steamer Maryland, struck on the dock and rushed between them, went to the dock with him. Bierly'srakuU was crushed but in simple^ JQSUM by striking the dock, and Malarki suf- Cuaans it must be said that the fered a broken oattar bone. Bleriy's performed by a man condition is eeriouf from Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Mayville, waa struck by a Pere Marquette train Thursday afternoon and seriously hurt. Her husband was killed by a train at nearly the same spot a few years ago. M. Borkholder, of Port Huron, Democratic alderman-elect,- was born in Canada and voted in London. He claims citizenship because his father was born in Philadelphia. The claim is in dispnte. Postmaster Hutton, of Northville Jan. 1, goes into the register of deeds' office in Detroit, and M. N» Johnson, of the county treasurer's office, has been recommended by Congressman H. C. was instantly killed. Oeorge Bleriy and Joseph Maiarki, the w * _*f c men wtoowere-flgktlat-wkatt- Downeyt******* ^ M assauWog a man named While away from home Abraham Pelton lost by fire his residence and pension certificate and vouchers. He is a veteran of the Twenty-fifth Michigan infantry, Co. I, and lived hV the country north of Holland. • • Zelda Flatter, the Battle Creek young girl who ran away from home for her actor-lover, ia. coming back. Losimer, the actor in the case, is said to deny that, there was a love affair between them, but claims he was interested in giving her a chance to develop her undoubted histrionic talent parties being sportsmen. Judge Wiest, of Ingham county, removed County Clerk Woodworth from office, ou the ground of Incompetency and neglect of duty, after refusing to accept his resignation, which was offered. The sixth general conference of the health officers and other health officials in Michigan will be held at the state laboratory of hygiene, in Ann Arbor on Thursday and Friday, January 15 and 16, 1909. Henry A. Rose, Republican candidate for sheriff of St. Clair cooaty, who asked for a recount, expresses himself as satisfied that bis opponent, Wesley Davidson, had received a majority of the votes. Oil has been discovered on the west side of the creek running through section 36 of Bloomfield township, near Pontlac. Detroit parties have already leased 55 acres of land In the vicinity of the find. Over three hundred deer hunters got off at Frederick, one small station on j the Michigan Central, the other day, I and yet Michigan people worry about the American bison becoming extinct , out west. *j An explosion in the coke ovens at the ' plant of the Solvay Process Co. In Delray resulted in five men being fright- j fully burned and nearly caused the death of Manager A. H. Oreen, who was present at the time. i'ving Forbes, a 17-year-old son. of George Forbes, of Stockbridge, was arrested on a charge of larceny an<* pleaded guilty. He was sentenced tn pay a fine of $40 or go to the house of correction for 90 days. He chose the latter. An exchange declares the voting machines are too dangerous and unreliable for uset. That is just what.was said of the first steam railroad, and might still be said of rapid transit by some Ignorant person who had never seen it. The friends of Jan Bos, the man who fell from a Grand Trunk train near Morrice and waB killed, have Identified the body, and it will be sent to them in Grand Rapids. Bos was an emigrant from Holland, en route to Grand Rapids. A Lansing man has just discovered that a violin he has owned for a number of years has a mark inside setting forth that It was made in 1767 by Stelner, a famous violin maker of that time, and therefore thinks he has a valuable instrument. f ^ Word was received at S t Clair this AJU7SBKBNTS IK t>BYftOlT Week Ending Deoembex fl. DrrBOJT OPMU HOCs*--'Blanche Wslah"- t^iitr<lftjM«tiMest*> SvmfBtttata ' Sst.Mst.ate; Sfealnn 15a 26c, tsoo and Me, WKJTMIR T**iTER-^X Ho« OW Thne"-Mst- Jneep ,10c, - ^ tto; E*en4n«* 10c, * o and 30e. T«MPL» TH1ATB* A»n WOSSJUUUNO-Afternoons S: 15, i0o to tto; Evening 8:16, H)o to Mo T M MARKjBTS ^ t o ^ - C a t t l e : ^°°d to cheke butchw 1 ^ ^0 0 8 t o , 1 », w Ponds average, $4 2606^.- Ught to Kood butchers. 100 to 800 pounds averst* j g *&; ilfixed butchers and fat cows, H©S 76 r common bulls, 8 £ 0 2 7$; good shippers', bulls, I8MM; csnners, H9698; common feeders. «©8 50; good to weU bred feeders, «75@4t5; nght Btock- 2L^i? I f 1 * MHoh cows and sprtna-ers, W W . Veal calves—Steady, laSt week's prices, 94$7 * . Sheep-Best lambs, 14*004 86; light i12° .BS0©£a2 d10. ;m lcxueldl s loatn8»d c•o»m*m# o*n», : H y6e0aOr2U. nsi, Hog»-Li«ht to good butchers, If 8006 « ; pjssand light yorkers, S5 7Q0f 80; ronghs, 816006 60; atsjri, 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Cattle: Market strong. Veals—Receipts, 60; steady; tops, H £ 0 8 3ft; common to good, 85 6008. Hoga-Heavy. IS 8S08 46; mixed, 88 800 6 30; yorken, %& 1006 16; pigs, |8 W; rota**, 16 6006 80: stag* |4 6006. Sheep—Top Iambs, 16 1606 80; OQIBJ to good, 140610; yearlings, %S 8604; ewes, «6O08>76; sheenT top mixed, H 8608 85; culls, good, H 7603 16. Chicago;—Cattle: Good to prime steers, 85 76@6 90; poor to medium, 1306 60; Blockers and feeders, 1204 SO; cows,'81 4004 60; heifers, ,|2®6; canners, |1 4003 40; buUs, 1204 50; calves, 116006 76; Texas fed steers, 1304; western steers, H 6004 76. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, 85 8606 ft; good to choice heavy, 181606 46; rough heavy, 85 7606 10; light, 86 7506 10; bulk of sales, 15 800610. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, 83 6804; fair to choice mixed, 88 6008 68; native lambs, 83 6006 40. Grata. Detroit.—Wheat: No. 3 white, 75c; Mo. 2 red, 6 cars at 73%c, closing TS\c asked; —December, 16,000 bushels at «%c; May. 16,000 bu at' 78Hc, 86,00» bu at 79c, 5,000 bu at 7^4c 10,000 bu at 7M&er sellers; No. 3 red, 78c; mixed winter, 78%c per nu. Corn—No. 8 mixed, 1 car, new, at 50c; No. 8 yellow, 1 car new, at 61c; old No. 3 mixed was nominal at 66c; No. 3 yellow, old, 1 car at 60c per bu. Oats—No, 3 white, 34c; No.,4 white, 32c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, 5i^c; No. 8 rye, 2 ears at 51c per bu. Chicago (cash).—Wheat: No. 2 spring, 72%073c; No. 3, 71«; No. 1 red, 78^074¼^ Corn—No. 8, 62c; No. 8 yellow, 63c. O a t s - No. 2 standard. 31%c; No. 2 white, 37038c; No. 3 white, 3W084C Rye**No. 8, 48%0 Produce. Butter—Creamftriei, extras, 29083c; firsts, 28083c; selected dairy, 80081c; good to choice, 18017c; bakers' grades, 13016c lb. Bananas—Good shipping stock. 818603 p4S*1fmfcn;^f '?Y»:T •'«*• V •"%« Cheese-New full cream. 4lM01Sc; brlok, 180140. morning of the death of H. Lee Borden , ^Sgga-Candled fresh receipts; «40J6c; at "Blmohs for alleged trespass^ on the grounds of the Turtle Lake Club, waived examination-«nd wm placed undeT $600 bonds to appear for trial at the March term of , tha Circuit Court Simons is still confined to hit bad. ut Los Angeles, Gat., from heart die ease. Mr. Borden has made his home In St. Clair during the summer for the last W years; and was liberal In dispensing bis charities to the poor of the city. . Public indignation over the carelessness, of railway companies in the mat*. ter of deppt facilities has reached the, boiling point, and,.the,Benton Harbor council is about jto take measures to bring about an improvement A street mark, 21032c «er dos; storage, 80021c ner doEzveanp, orated apples «086 *p er lb; sun- drJie^ds, s3^ oo npeur^ loba. , J6_07_6 o «e. r bu. ;• fancy, WHoney-NA 1 whtte. irtBIc; Hfht wjbyr. 11014s; dark, ambsr, 8010c; •^(•eted. ft> ^P^osu-tMoesl-cMhlimfaaenae. tam*R 8tos0V«*o ; ^,Mi:c h1i-«Ma«n.v . •="*- par bu. * ' *d eal»ss fraucy, 8H60K per )b; ^ asiirm Hay follows: on new^lfcljgjhar eta as No. 1 Umothy. 118018 80; N a t ordinance compelling trains to rtttirft W*fc?*%"*&*sJ&*& K tia*ia St very «*w ^l^oed throua* the city beja^haat ^ k ^ J s g J f w » been prepared and wUl be-brougnt xtp ^^iry^rtngST iti irvs ^ens, at the next council meeting, and it wm roosters, etyTc; youagjduehAW*Le also ptdrWejtbat gatekeeper, muatbt ^^%J^vST\BAfkept at crossings, , , ,, n S j g J T t u d ^ i ^ tar- •A^ ™^™ ^^f<T^rh-.-^^ mvrvrx M*'-'**"*'- *B l*Wfll" JXf f j , „ . - , . . . < f 'tfttl ««^*<rw» lM(*tpWW** « • * *»-« :1 The Bow of Oraogr <=•. «;& .^.^1 -S\'r* X r^A V'- •* '' • **' A*»Uieref *Tri«nd Oltvi4/r ^ TKeu M»4 «h* !*'< ; CHAI*Y KJl M^<Contfiwed. "ot anoertkiy taiw^vaajd jHx«v Gordon. -A-Oetterfrom tost poor ehlldV { las ribbon. _ _ Catherine *esv . l M d ^ « f c £ i t ' / " W ^ - *«*'• >.y ; - - : * i ' *> ':* more wit than I ejpoct*4> 00 har father-wont let he? come to me. Why, "Toil wiulft tOimonW'1" ! • !MWll;i: "and would it be bc^d^good brosisinfr * to accompany youf* ^ , -."W^.V.:» ^deed^aenbew* I think it would. Be patient* ;to*norrow moralng 1 wm can upon o«r-Calr«fli|h|Mr.H'' .'?. The Afiit tow-gin* waa damp, for • there had been heaVy rain during th^ ^ night; bur Capt. Hyde would not let hUraoct forget ojfforego nor promise, ^ w . - w f ^ 'Tpb^iifti^tbjft: tress oroa»*i*t* <tf $ * door, !$&$**$ At* spotless threshold^ s£e jiesaed ^itfceut VMjioi or dole*. .. -):' -, ,,,.. A few mangos she- waited alone In f: the best parlor, charmed with itaferl::] e€-«ir And Eastern scent*, and then §£ Madam VsnHeentskirfc welcomed her. ^ In her heart she waa pieaaed at the : .;. visit She thought privately that her - JorJa haji been a little too^ strict. And ^ Mra. Oordoha prejao pf. rtatherlne and ife longef. '•' Some one is already in a fever, of. impatience, Oood-by again, childrnty afrvb* once mora to your, mother and aiater^ and gd, wit* many ifompllmentt, aba paaaed cfeattrnf and Uugkingoutofthehouss. - •- , Kathe«tae closed the beat parlor, and lingered a moment & the act She fait thai aha hid permitted Mrs. Gordon ;t# meite a n s^Dotafefcent for hey ^*&%&2rJ$2L ^ ¾ ^ entjr m|wff W t ^ t n ^ w c(f expectation, ,••_.-• ••>•" " l- '•*" ' ';-• ' Slut a£e kept "her own, c^unaeVand doubted a n / debated thematter in her heart until the band* oi the great clock were rising qaickly to the hour of file.' Then she laid down her fin* sewing and said* "Mother, I want to walk in the garden. When I coma back,niy task I Witt 4nisfc.M "That is, well. Joanna, too, baa let Jjarj^MiLJalLJpwiiio her lap. Go, both of you, and get the fine air from the river/\ This was not what Katharine wished, but nothing but assent waa Capt HydVa pcet^y craft ahor fcU6 aightt and a fww^atvokea pot if at the landinr stair. In * moment b* was at tat aidev « e took he* in hit anna, and In spite of the small'hands cdverlng her bluahlng face, he kissed her with paaatonate affection, Vowlny with erery^kiaf that ahe waa the moai a/iorabla of women, and protestlnc "oft J*b lumer m a soldier" that hi would- make ker hia wife, or die a bachelor for her eake. . And who oak blame a young girl ii ska listens and believee, when listen lag and believing mean tq bar perfacf happiness? Not women who have ever stood, trembling with love and joy, close to the dear one's heart. Ii they be gray-baired, and on the very shoal of life, they must remember still those momenta of delight—the little lane, the flre-nt room, the drifting boat that ia Jinked wiULtbem. Ii they be young and lovely, and-have but to aay, "It was yeaterday," or, "It was last week/' still better they will aolable without the dear creatures society,' seemed to the fond mother the ;. moot proper and natural of feelings. "Do but; let' me see her an hour, madam/' dhe said. "You know my sincere admlraUon. Ia not that her voicef I Vow, she sings to perfection! And what-a singular.melody! Please : to eet wide.the door madan/' ;;> Mlt h the-.bravx aong of the brave men of Zealand, when from the walla of Ley den they drove away the Span* lards;" and madam stood In the open door, and called to her ' daughter, "Welt then,; Katherlne, begin again the aong of 'The Beggars oj[ the Sea.'" At the second verse, Mrs. Gordon rose and said, "Indeed, madam, I find my good breeding no match against such singing. And the tune la wonderful; it has the ring of trumpet*, and the roar of the wavea In It. Pray let us go at once to your daughter's." "At work are they; but If you mind not that, you are welcome Indeed." Then ahe led the way to the large living, or dining, room, where Katharine stood at the table cleaning the silver flagona and cups and plates that adorned the great oak sideboard. Joanna, who waa darning some fine linen, rose and made hejr respects with perfect composure. She had *epy little.liking, either for Mrs Gordon or her nephew; and. majjiy of their •^waya appeared to her utterly foolisn and not devoid of sin. But Katharine trembled and blushed, with pleasure Tkttd excitement, aSd Mrs. Gordon watched her with a certain kind of curious delight. Her hair was combed backword, plaited, and tied with a ribbon; her arms bare to the shoulders, her black bodice and crimson petticoat neatly shielded with a linen apron; and poised In one hand she held a beautiful silver flagon covered with raised figures, which with patient labor she had brought into shining relief, * Conversation was easily maintained. Madam Van Heemskirk knew the pedigree or the history of every tray or cup, and in reminiscence, and story an hour passed away very pleasantly indeed. Then Mrs. Gordon/after bidding madam an effusive good-by, turned suddenly and said, "Pray allow yom daughter to show me the many ornamenta in your parlor. The glimpse I had has made me very impatient to see them more particularly." Hie moment the parlor door had been abut, Mra. Gordon lifted Katherihe's face between her palms, and said: "Faith, child, I am almoat run off my head with all the fine things I have ' listened to , for your sake, bo you know who sent me here?" "I think, madam, Capt Hyde." "Paha! Why don you blush, and stammer, and lie about it? Now, Capt. Hyde wishes to see you; when, can you oblige him so much?" "I know- not To come to Madam Semple's is forbidden me by my father." "Oh, indeed!. Has your father forbidden you to walk down your garden to the river bankr. "No, madam." "Then, if Capt Hyde pees about Z o'clock, he might see you there?" •: "Three?" The word waa a question mfre than an asaent but Mrs. Gordon aaaumed the assent and did not allow Rath- •rine to contradict i t "And I prom* load to bring him a token from y e n - He waa exceedingly anxioua abput tkat :«atter.» -•>••'•• ." T . ... Katherlne looked efeoaghtftiUy' around. There waa a email Chinees cabinet on the table. She west to it ami took from a drawer a bom ot. orange ribbon. Holding it deubtfuUy» yi^^^^W-41^^', *W!-;«»1**** i» tko e^'oMJM ieepedati or /apan ClovaW The botanical name ia i^snedeai otriata, Of i t a balletiaof the Texas ataUon sayaj Tkia ia-asttmmaT-growiag plant taat thrives on meat, of tae> far4en, and, imfrfmito-lmri^piH:*^ foaad between the Triotty ^^^ . - .. ^ ^^ ^ tha; QaroUiiaa, througbewt the Gulf atatea.-,Jt to atriotiy a oeotkera forage plant and will not thrive north of the latUade of Kentucky, fleada have bean diatriboted all over the South from a* original shipment that waa received at Charleston, a €., eome years agaC Birds, wlada, and att daaats of live stoefc ftar* been iaatrumetttal ia scattering the seed westward. When this weed * first makes its appearance in a community. it la looked upon as a amaii weed and caueee some discussion on account of its salivating effect upon horses.. After a year or two, this tendency to down the box-bordered walks together. When they reached the river bank a boat rowed by with two English soldiers, stopped just below them, and lay rocking on her oars. Then an officer in the stern rose and Katherlne saw Capt Hyde fling back from his left shoulder his cloak, in order to display tHe bow of orange ribbon on his breast Katherlne went back to the house as merry as a bird. She chatted of this and of that and sang snatches ot songs, old and new. And all the time her heart beat out ita own glad refrain, "My bow of orange ribbon, my bow of orange ribbon!" CHAPTER III. Joy in the House. "Honored gentleman, when will you pay me my money?" The speaker was an old man, dressed in a black coat buttoned to the anklea, and a cap of silk and fur, from beneath which fell a fringe of gray hair. The Inquiry was addressed to Capt. Hyde. He paid no attention whatever to it, but, gayly humming a stave, of "Marlbrook," watched the crush of wagons and pedestrians, in order to find a suitable moment to cross thernarrow street.,, "Honored gentleman, when will: you pay me my moneys?" -> The second inquiry elicited still- less attention. "I do not wish to make you more expenses, captain," and Cohen, following the impulse of his anxiety, laid his hand upon his debtor's arm. Hyde turned in a rage, and flung off the touch with a passionate oath. Then the Jew left him and walked slowly towards his store and home. He soon recovered the calmness which had been lost during his unsatisfactory interview with Capt. Hyde. "A wise man frets not himself,, for the folly of a fool;" and, having come to this decision, he entered his house with the invocation for its peace and prosperity on his lips. Soon there was a little stir In the street—that peculiar sense of something more than usual," which can make itself felt in the busiest thoroughfare— and Cohlen went to the door and looked out. "The Great Christopher" had ccme to anchor—Capt. Batavlus de Vrles. There was quite a crowd on the wharf. Some were attracted by curiosity; others, by the hope of a good job on the cargo; others, again, not averse to a little private bargaining for any curious or valuable goods the captain of the "Great Christopher" had for sale. Joanna Van Heemskirk had had a message from her lover, Capt. de Vries, and she was watching for his arrival. There was no secrecy in her love affairs, and It was amid the Joy and smiles of the whole household that she met her affianced husband. They were .one of those loving, sensible couples, for whom it is natural to predict a placid and happy life, and the first words of Batavlus seemed to assure it: "My affairs have gone well, Joanna as they generally do; and now I shall build the house, and we shall be married.^ Joanna laughed. "I shall just aay a word or two, also, about that, Batavlus.". "Come, come, the word or two was said so long ago. KatrtjlaUc mlja meiaje, what's the matter now, that you never come oncet" Katharine was etendtng at tbe open window, apparently ' watching the boAey-beea amoag the locust Wooma, but reattr perceiving something far I,,.J ,1 ";„!,« voad tUemr-a beat o.a tho river at th» ?nd of the garden. So the question e iatavlus touched very lightly „he; physical coi»aftiouaneaa*y.4f(s*>#iyaai^ »V* far mere peremptory voice celiac air; bet the answered; , ' ^ I s e r e U dotting the matter,1; vies.- rewltoelfcir atafe happy. >*n4| now I wiU go into the garden W mew* aWwV-O* S S S ? d i t o f ^ ^ ^ o l stooped at ewry n a r k e d , while Jo anna;watched her.:„£;;. • . , ' , ' . . Out of sight of, the window. K*th too great for Katherlne to ovefcomeT And, as yet, nothing definite bad been said to her about Neil Sample, and the arrangement made for her future, so that in effect, she waa still free, since Neil had not spoken. On the night of. De Vries' return there was a great gathering at Van Heemskik's house. Conspicuous in the happy, chattering company, Lysbet Van Heemskikrk bustled about, in the very whitest and stiffest of lace caps: Very soon after sundown, Elder Sempie and madam his wife arrived; and the elder, as usual, made a decided stir among the group whlcu he joined. "No, no, councillor," he said, in answer to the Invitation of Joris to come outside. "No, no, I'll not risk my health, maybe my vera life, oot on the otoop after sunset." '*Well, then, neighbors, we'll go inside," said Joris. "Clean pipes, and a snowball (gin mixed stiff with sugar), or a glass of Hollands, will not, I think, be amiss." The movement was made among some jokes and laughter, and they gathered near the hearthstone. Katherlne came and stood behind her father's chair. She let her head fall down over his shoulder, and he raised his own to clasp it. "What Is it then, mijn, Katrijntje kleintje?" "It is to dance. Mother says 'yes,: if thou art willing." "Then I say *yes,' also. For a moment she laid her cheek against him, and the happy tears came into his eyes, and he stroked her face and half-reluctantly let Batavlus lead her away. At that day there were but few families of any wealth who did not own one black man who could play well upon the violin. Joris possessed two, and they were both on hand, putting their own gay spirits into the fiddle and the bow. And oh, how happy were the beating feet and the beating hearts that went to the stirring strains! It was joy and love and youth inmelodious motion. The old looked on with gleaming, sympathetic eyes; the young forgot that they were mortal. Miss Katern Van Heemskirk and Mr^ Neil Semple will now bab de honorol 'bilging de company wid de French minuet." S At this announcement, made by the first negro violin, there was a sudden silence; and Neil rose, and with a low bow offered the tips of his fingers to the beautiful girl, who rose blushing to take them. Neil's dark, stately beauty was well set off by his black velvet suit and powdered hair and gold buckles. And no lovelier contrast could have faced him than Katherlne Van Heemskirk; so delicately fresh, so radiantly fair, she looked in her light blue robe and white lace stomacher, with a pink rose at her breast. Nell had a natural majesty In his carriage; Katherlne supplemented it with a natural grace. As she waa in the very act of making Nell a profound courtesy, the door opened and Mra Gordon ami Capt Hyde entered. The latter took in the exquisite picture in a moment and there was a-ftre of jealousy in his heart when he saw Neil lead his partner to her seat and with the deepest respect kiss her pretty fingers ere he resigned them. But he was compelled to control hlmselt as he was ceremoniously introduced to Councillor sad-Madam Van Heemskirk by his aunt, who with a charming effusiveness declared "she was very uneasy to intrude so far, but in faith, councillor,* she pleaded, "1 am oat a woman, and I find the news, ot'a wedding beyond my aata^e 10 re- (To be continued.* A *•-» 5S5T salivate disappears and the new clover is recognized as a valuable forage crop to the community. In other instances, progressive stockmen buy the seeds and plant them in the community, where seeds have not been distributed by natural means, and these. In turn, are disseminated throughout the soils to which the plant is suited by the agencies mentioned. Seed should be sown In late springeither upon ' well-prepared land or the moist protected soils of partial woodland. Usually a peck to. one-halt bushel of seed per acre Is planted in April and May, often in March. The plant grows slowly at first but with a fair amount of rainfall it will establish itself and will remain green through severe drouths until frost The tiny violet bloom that secure WONDERFUL WORK. Case No. l«\M7.—peTi4 M. Bye.. P. O. Address, Boa 2*7, Midland,. Mieh., ssys: "Three months I was almost mcapacttated from MJO& ^^•^ss^^si \ e w e j sjpsj^F^Pej» . SSJW asj#<we*w w J > eweeww I s ^ ' W* wsa^sej. ^ee)^sf - os^s^^*.0 •• as'ee•sjssjBj esspi > ^^•^•ewsjsws^w gp^spasF-', .r OJSS) ,. thehleai ia the smail elf Hie liifis4 ia-< my iastea sad - ankle of - the - riaat Jegfc.'ir>'.v"-" ' •'•'• '•' • **-""'.'••' - 1-was treated lor sciatic cheuma* tism m tha^sospiial, bat redstved no benefit One mentk ago I retarded home sad wad given a box of Doao's fcidney Pills, To/day residents of this otty cam^dar witaesa to the facf teat I am able to work, and aaa alsev walk to my work witkoat the aid of * wsikingetiek or cratok. . of Doaa's Kidnsy P « s , I dial act tad them to doadea the psdn, bat quickly sssBSHe) ^88^0)01^^0¾^ w " " 0 } eewsi^^^we^^p SJPBS^BF ^••eamsew^B^ as^st i t - - ' . . . - - • ' - , , . . ^ •• - I am of taa opinion that DOSJL'S Kid* ney Pills are the beat remedy for kidney ailmenta. that, csa be propnaod* I was especially careful in my diet. ia order to giro 1 ^ treatment fair ol*r. | a conclusion, t shall be pleased, at aay time, t e answer aay inquiries regarding a y case, from anyone desirous of obtaining it" A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine, which cored Mr* Bye wfil be mailed on application CO any part of the United States; Address . Foster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all druggists, price M coats box. Merchant Commits Suicide Kansas City, Mo., dispatch: Fred J. Pelfer. aged 42, one ot the best known men in Kansas City, was found dead in the Turkish bathroom of a hotel. He had committed suicide by taking morphine. Ootaur Sooth This Winter? The Hocking Valley Railway tuvites your attention to its excellent service, in connection with all Michigan lines, to points in Virgin a, West Virginia, the Carolines and Maryl; nd. Write, L. W. LANDMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt, Detroit, Mich. The youth demands happiness; the man works for it—but the aged are grateful for a gracious memory. JtSfouthc«cre sGsfrualyl*y* Suwseeadt Pbowyd eMr*o fthorer C hGUrdaryea, nYuorrske. Clau rtehs eF eCvheirldlsrhenne'ss s,H Boamde Sltaom aNche,w/ Ttheee thBinogw elDs isaorndder Ds, esmtroovye Wanordm rse. guOlaveter 30.000 testimonials. At all druggists, Z* cOelnmtss.t edS,a mLepRleo yF, RNEeEw. YAodrdkr. ess Allen S. / tuWneosm. enM etnhi nwk oumlde nlik tex atvoe/k/ snuoowh wgohoedre the good times come In. '/ during July and August ia often ever- inT nhoet trwoeuabtlhee rw ittnh* yp aarraeff ianp*t ntoos ems eIist. that looked, but the plant seeds the land ' abundantly, and the crop of clever will repeat itself annually, if sail and seasons are favorable. In many portions of the older states, where the crop has been grown and cared for, Lespedeza hay is highly prised for ail kinds of stock, and its reclaiming Influence upon worn-out soils is highly appreciated. .JACOBS avlng v» Saving 8eed Corn. From Farmers' Review: been a reader of the Farmers' Review for years I would like to say a few words about seed corn/ Now is the proper time to save IK At least, that is my opinion fronyiwenty years' experience. When/husking, select the most perfect ears and throw them into the front end'of a wagon. At night tie them wlttt twine, putting 20 or 25 ears together: Then take a short piece of twine and tie them in the center. Drive some large spikes into the ceilg of the cellar and hang the corn there until the following April. I have followed this practice for years and have never failed to have a good stand of corn from seed so secured. This is the secret of a good crop. In the spring it will lie longer in the ground without rotting, will come up stronger and will produce more stalks with ears on them- than seed corn kept in any other way. It takes perfect seed corn to make a perfect stand. Good seed also gives an early maturing corn and aavea a groat deal of labor ami time.—A. T. Evans, Knox county, Illinois, (Wo would like to hear further from our correspondent as to what kind of a cellar he has. Many cellars are damp, and in such it is very doubtful If seed corn could be successfully kept—Editor Farmers' Review.) An Old Story. The Toaawaada Review says that a number of farmers In Wyoming county, New York, have bought "ball bearing" churns at $7 each; others paid ftto for territorial rights. The agents Introduced a chemical into the cream and made i n two minutes what looked like batter. The pur chasers of the churns cant make butter ia them in two boura The film* Hammers r«re said to have taken 12,600 out of tLe county. How loaf will it take dairy fanners to and oat that cheap "short cats" to wealth are not profitable? As much as the pepsin fraud has been exposed la the agricultarel press* one woald think lhat the farmers t a d beea pretty wel* Informed on the maw | tor. I POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAE DO YOU COUCH DON'T DELAY BALSAM i t Cores Colo*, L «u* Whoopiog _. A certata ear* for Catmmptkm ta Srrt i i u n To* eut M* UM «rc«H««t eff^ altar takta* the WAS CURED Middlebury, Vt, March 21, 1902.— "A bad cold developed into> bronchitis, doctor and half a doten other medicines failed to help me. Down's filixh was recommended, I tried it and wat cured.—Mrs. B. Tyrol. e Xtfrtt. Pi ojMit aerwiiif*B*. W . . * j ' • ' r. ' • • -'•••-ye/:* •» 4-- *>A• • v ' ,'• ..-* \ ' . , • , . , . '••. > ?,'••••.. ' l ^ ' i ' i . .:'.• ' '' - i ' ^ '••/,. 's • • ; • > " • • ' ' . - ¾ ¾ •' . •"' ' ' .". '' •'''•? % , « " ' ' ' • ^ ' ' • ' v • ' - • ' ' * • •'. • ' •' .-A-ii"i - '.'*•* . „ ' '•••'. ^ , ^ A '-rr. * • ";.'^i v ' - ' • /-: *J :S--J k . ^ • d -../I. . .* w. lWWU^tSWWW^HWi!* W 5'SP'P^ UUUMMHiP'i'il1-!!»-WWUm ft'^wy*-.--; -. \.»J['.-:y: ;;. \ \ v ' . ^ " •:•••••-^: : ' . v - ' w i l l p.,.., L '•> r /-"•:•'.'' ; ;^'"V.'..;' >'.r''...-..;'\- « ^ : .v •."'. '*'•.''••''••'< ' v :-"-. : . - -.j-\4 r • ••<<• . ' - , <. • ' • • • • . • ' , - : • ' > :. ,' " . •>• - I f :;••: v > •• -1> • : > , - - • - * • y ' ' . • - . - . ' , " - ; • ' . > • * • • $ r . * ' - ? r ^ > - • • • ' • • • . . • . • " * ' • : • • * • . ^ - - ^ - : - : 1 , < \ . , : - , ^ - - . : • - < . < • ' - *nii|l!i inn,! ii(ppi|i|M|y!jjniii '-1 •'-»:• ' ^ - V J * * •' HOUK**1, f'itfi- : ^ , - - \ : . v ^ | L / ; : ,'"'v.".; . . ; . . ' • ' • ... •v . (;- • ^ v '^MSitl - • "" • ^ ."• N i f „•#*£"" }*&'• - > ; , VK'.'' fi-r^ft " • • • ^ - > | r 'V *. * • <• . ' • ' ' > • - • • 1'»' •••. , - " . » i ; . r , t ' piBijTj—lm nif, iitYitbii,^ •ittririiiiTTi l i t . , . — , — ^ > •:*v-. 7 v >!>:9- I m- I p. I .1 i#: >f\. •»rrt: » " W i k. i.« t • • " * iikiw- H. *immkmmmt*m*m*Mmk Ml Open Saturday, Nov. 29, Clottng Wrfifutay, D$c. 24. Daring thi« tale we are boqod to reduce our too Urge Mock if pricet will do it andto thopoughlf eleaa up all odds and ends that have aeotitmulated. Barftaln* !n Ore** Gooda Bariaf n» In Prints and OfnAhama Barftaliia tn Underwear and Hosiery Bargains In Felfa, Rubber* and S h o e s 1 ' ' . H I ' »' k " . I'Jl g . Hi i , 1 .i - ,.,. , 41. I . ' i n i n i ' i II i . I I i n i n i • Childreo'a Hdkie lc each Ladies' Hdkfe 5c to 60o eaoh Gentlemen's Hdkfe 6e to 25c each One lot 10c Tennis Flannel 8c Bed Blankets 49c to $1.15 Ladies' 13.00 Shoes 12.69 Gent's Slippers 69c and 9de Gent's Overshirts 45c •I'-Cal-^'ttiJiJf,' C**tt1jr Jbmctatm . Itoefr ' ^ Farm**' QvU i V I SF. G. JACKSON NORTH HAMBURG. David Galpin entertained his brother from Fenton the last of last week. Mr.and Mrs. Perry TowJe and J a u n i t r f ^ S 0 ^ 0 ^tenoV the lWestock exposition. Young, spent Thanksgiving with friends in DaviBburg. Chas. Smith and wife, of Lakeland were guests of his people, Mr. and Mrs; Jacob Kice, the past week. Better Than A Plaster A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound en the affected parts, is better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in tbe side or chest. Pain B i m has no superior §8 a liniment for tbe relief of deepseated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For Bale by F. A. 8i»ler. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gates ate tarkejr_with their children in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. £.. H. Gallup were in Jackson, Saturday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hoard have gone to PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Stott While is on the sick list. Mrs. Geo. Fuller of St. Johns spent thanksgiving with friends here. Lewis Torrie-died Friday evening Nov. 28, funeral at Baptist church Sunday morning. Chas. Cole and wife of Owosso spent thanksgiving with Mrs. C's parents, B. F. Andrews and wife. F. L. Andrews and wife of Pinckney were also guests at the same table. WEST PUTNAM. Michael Murphy has gone to Jackson. Mollie Kelly spent thanksgiving with her parents. Nellie Gardner of Jackson spent thanksgiving at her home here. Cyrus Gardner of the U. of M. was home for a vacation the past Week. Bertha Backus of Marion visited at the home of H. B. Gardner the past week. Master Frank Dunne of Jackson is spending a few days with his sister Helen. Chris Brogan and family of White Oak visited at D. M. Monks' the first of the week. GREGORY. Fred Howlett was in Ypsilanti Monday. Frank Williams is working in the hardware. Don McCorney visited his parents in Jackson last Thursday. Bobbie Howlett and John Scofield went to Ypsilanti, Monday, to attend Business college. * Mrs. M. £ . Kutar and Mrs. James Bur den visited Mrs. Clark in Pinckney Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Oris well and sons, of Stockbridge, visited her sister, Mrs. Worden, a few days last week. Quite a number of our citizens were laid up for repairs, after having too many good things to eat Thanksgiving. The G. A. P., L. A. P. and N. A. P. social which met at Geo. Arnolds, Friday evening, was well attended and agood time reported. John Raftery of Chelsea, was run into while driving into Gregory a few days ago. He was thrown from his buggy and was somewhat bruised. The buggy was a wreck. The AsetMatioa met in th* Court hcW, at HoweUt Tuesday at U o'clock ». or.,-and transact* ed the uauaLbusmeet of the fore, noon, and hearing some vary in-v teresiingj^poruiromjha different clubs otiheconuty. Should the membership fee to the state seaomation he increased^ A. M. Welle thought we ought to be generous to the stale aeaooia* tion as it was of much help to the county clubs. The general opinion was that the blob should pay not leas than 12.00. AFTERNOON eiS&IOH. .V*v,^ JPVI. The scarcity of money and hard times has forced us to sacrifice our goods t e ^ * •" ;riV;-' i. -v The report of the Anderson club was received the first thing after calling to order which made r^porU from all the clubs of the county, excepting Hartiand. The male quartett then gave a selection. H. £ . Beed, of Marion, then took up the Rural Telephone, and gave a plain talk on the new company which was listened to with interest. Much discussion was indulged in, which showed that the Ltvingston Mutual Telephone is being; agitated throughout the entire county, as many are ready to help push the' line. H. £ . Reed, H. D. Kirkland and R. R. Smith were elected delegates to the State Association, a solo was then sung by Mr. Richards. The committee on nomination of officers made tbe following report : Pres., H. E. Reed; Vice Pres., same as last yeay; Secry., Carrie Francis,* Cor. Secy., Mrs. R. R. Smith; Treas., L. K. Beach, the report was adopted. HAMBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuart of Dixboro, are visiting relatives in this village. Mrs. Jas. Hayner is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Darling, of Weberville. Miss Laura Becker of Ypsilanti, spent Thanksgiving with her uncle, Jas. Jones. Miss Stella Hill, of So. Lyon, visited friends near here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Grace Mead and son of Green Oak, visited Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. Rorabacher. Messrs, John, Helem and Eben Bennett with their wives, spent Thanksgiving with Rush Clark at Rush ton. Mrs. Kapler went to her new home in Pittifield Tuesday, accompanied by her brother, Chas Rodgers, who will work for Mr. Kapler. The deer hunters have returned from the north and report a good time and great success. Jas. Croasman also has an interesting story to tell of how he crossed Lake Michigan in a storm. Cecil Burnett is visiting this week 'with relatives in Fowlerville. She will go from there to Fenton where she will remain the rest of the winter with her sister. /or Sale. Caminings cutting box, carriers, elevators etc., suitable for engine or horse power. Will sell cheap as I have no use for them. R. W. Caskey, 47 t 50 Gregory, Mich. € Ert i t , MM We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, tbe like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of WATCHES, Solid Gold and Filled. Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Rogers Bros. Import d C M n s s n d C u t G I a a a . ffUdt Gold J e w e l r y and Pine Clocks* Jn our Optical "Department W e Teat Byea Free. Guarantee Satlafaction or; Refund Money. W e JBitirave ajl »Ood» aqjd by ua. Elegantly, Free. <>ur>r!cea are ri^bt^below large cltiea. catalogue concern* or amall dealer*. ftemem#er the place, '^P^ Baiabllabed 1850. H&NRY G, GRIGGS, %&} ••Of- • - ' • u / Noweia*. Mica. the main, he said that the trust was an unlawful combination, and God forbid that the tiller of the soil should ever enter into any such unlawful business. - The discussion was led by Eugene Hicks of Brignton. He said that he thought the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co was a trust, but in this he found no one to agree with him. Mrs. R. R. Smith was not opposed to the trust, but would nave as many trusts formed as could be, bnt let the government own the trusts, a n d e n d i n g v.-.- ,** :'•.:•:••;• :.'V. - - I ' -•','% , * . : , » • . . . •- . * : ' " . . . i / ' . • • • v , . • ' . * » SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902 • • * ' . we will sell at the following prices: Granulated Swgar, 5c per, lb Light brown sugar 4 # c M 50c Tea 42c_ 40c Tea 32c 30c Coffee 25c Can 15c Salmon l i e Pound Smoking Tobacco 14c 4 Pounds Crackers 25c 8 Pounds Rolled Oats 25c ^ 50c Caps 42c XXXX Coffee 9c Package of Soda 5c Package Corn Starch 5c Gloss Starch 6c Maltto Flakes 10c Can Best Peas 8c Can Best Corn 7c 25c Caps 20c ,, - 50c Gloves or Mitts 42c 25c Gloves or Mitts 20c Rubberized Coats $1.45 1 doz. Teacups and Saucers 80c 1 dez. Dinner Plates 80c Wash Bowl and Pitcher 80c In fact everything in our stock gets the same cut. Goods at these prices are CASH. Eggs and Butter taken at highest market price. F. B. WRIGHT, Pinckney, Miens Are you interested in fine paintings and curios? Be sure and attend tbe Art Loan Dec. 13. m m i m Additional Local. Dr. Dock was u p from Ann Arbor the first of the week. Mrs. Patrick Welch is home from Dexter for a short time. Miss Mary Kelly was home from Ann Arbor tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Richards weie in Ann Arbor Wednesday. UNADILLA CHURCH FAIR. The ladies of Unadilla are making extensive preparations for a fair to be held in tbe basement of the Methodist church, the afternoons and evenings of next week Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 5. A lot of useful articles suitable for Christmas, and other pres* ents, will be on sale. A chicken-pie supper will be served Thursday night and oysters on Friday evening. Every body is cordially invited to be present t J buy, enjoy and eat. Satisfaction guatanteed. Keep watch of the advertisements so as to catch the holiday bargains. Do you enjoy a good lectnre? Then bear Fr. Comerford's talk on art, Dec. 13. . Are you fond of good music? Then attend tbe Art Loan at the opera house, Dec. 13. Wm. Going has moved to the Cobb farm recently purchased ty the Porttage Lake Co. He will work tor tbe company. Byron E. Hall, of Pt. Huron deputy great commander of the KOTM is in this place assisting that ordeu in securing new members and creating a deeper interest Worse Than a Vampire. A Belgian officer just returned from the Kongo Free State reports that in the caverns of the Uelle river there dwells a species of octopus that presents a grave danger to all who navigate tbe river in small boats. The strange beasts are called "megwe" by the natives and arc very numerous in the neighborhood of the station of the Amadis owing to the number of rocks and caves in that region. They attack the native canoes, capsizing them easily with their tentacles and, according to their state of hunger, seizing one or two men. The octopus drags his human prey to his cavern and there, without inflicting the slightest ex- F* Service. A Registered Short born bull. J. L. Roche. * Bio\ovavW?ot\;tavU auto b«foanaInowr flristo Platino Prints, With Folder Coinirs, —— These Folders, made of heavy dork material, give to a portrait a style and dignity that add greatly to its attractiveness. G\XT \U\vda9 S?ecvaV\s This year, will be Aristo Platino Prints with Folder Covers. i. H. HODGEMAN. Stndio, Howell, Mich, Tbe Detroit,Daily Journal on Tues- ternal wounds, feeds on his victim's day next, December 9, will consiet of brains-by inserting the points of his j at least 32 pages. It will he partica-! tentacles in his nostrils. He gen larly deyoted to our export interests. One cent buvs it. Wirt Barton was home from Cleary's Business College, last week; he took dinner Thanksgiving day with Harry Sinffleton in west Unadilla, and photographed tbe family group. He re* turned to'Ypsilanti Monday. The regular old fashion spelling matches, like oar fore-fathers need to attend, are being revived in some of our sister villages. After Jan. 1,1903, parlor matches will be nrohiKited in New York city— yes they are dangerous, no more so than intoxicating liqnor. • Bro. Jennings of tbe Fenton Independent had fresh strawberries on hja table Thanksgiving day, famished by one of his subscriber*. It was jreH they were picked the day before or thay would have been covered with ISOff. erally keeps his prey fifteen hours, then lets the body float out on the river. TAX NOTICE. The tax roll of Putnam township is now in my hands and I will be at tbe town ball in the village of Pinekney, every Friday daring December and tbe first Friday in January, 1903, for tbe purpose of collecting taxes.; Tax* es can be paid any other day at myf store in the village of Pinckney. Geo. Season* Jr. Tonsffltfe, Fharyngitii, all the Catarrhal ttiJeaset of the throat and mneouJi membrane* yield certainly And quickly to the onrative action of New* Caiarr* Teekts, A pleaaen t ta*ting ftMet-np. great* - i * ; agreeable dofloho»eyayoTfrri» i tatingenaff. I MX$ For saie.by F. A. Sigler. HOTEL CMRLY Is the place to Qtt Coed Utah at Right Prim. Try -'.•; One of our Dinners and be Convinced. I0CT. BARi IN CONNECTION NsHsCtwrly, PFoprittoe,' vv *V , > • • " < » • ; * • • • - : • . - $ * • * • . • i ' \ ^ ••*••• > • - • • ' * • f J- - ' « • fail ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ , 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, 1902 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1902 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 1902-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e96c6d50224da054ca1d267ce450fa98.pdf 7ecd436dcf0df67edf268345380ddff4 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 4, 1913 iSIo. 49 • ' ? lie" *•?'„ * 'H fc r. ,. J & . • • • • r r->- », •r- * is. > • • - A y*t-<•"»•' £3% < * • • • ':<' Local News Paul Curlett ot Howell spent the week end with his parents here. Fred Artz of Detroit speut Thanksgiving at the home of F. Reason. Irene Carr of ADD Arbor spent i^|ew days the past week with her ijpgirents here. ^ Thomas Shehan and wife spent last Thursday at the home of Wm. Steptoe of Dexter. John Rane and family of VVhitmore Lake spent Thanksgiving at the home of F. Reason. Jas. A. Green and wife of Lansing spent a part of last week at the home of A. 6. Green. Nellie Bennett of Detroit spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Barnard. Lucille and Dolores McQuillian of>Ohilson visited at the home .of their aunt, Mrs Mary Eagan, last week. Hiram Smith and wife of Howell and John Fitch and family were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Bernard McOluskey. The post office department has made a new ruling, compelling all rural patrons to stamp all mail before depositing it in the mail box. Do your Christmas shopping now while the clerks are not tired out with the Christmas rush. Most of our merchants have a full line of holiday goods on their shelves, and if your selection is made now while the stock is full, you will obtain better satisfaction than if you wait until the Inst moment. Postmaster General Burleson has asked permission of 'the Interstate Commerce Commieeion to increase the limit of packages from 20 pouftdft/to 50 pounds. In a short while. itf>w the Parcel Post will take ov«Nr all the Express Companies, and" run them in the interest of the American people instead of dividends for stockholders. ...\ A pretty wedding was solemnized hrStr JosephVcinrrch, Deitier, at nine o'clock Thursday morning, November 27, when Miss Agnes Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* John P. Walsh of Dext* r, was united in marriage to Mr. Clyde Mclntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclntyre of Pinckney. Rev. F r Halley performed the ftremony, after which the wedding party drove to the home of the It)ride's parents where an elaborate breakfast was served to the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ScIiXtyre will make their home on e,Mclntyre farm east of Pinckaey. ' ^ W e received a letter Monday Com WiH Darrow, son of Mr. and ri> W. B. Darrow of this place, gtyrtxtot the wonders of Coladoli& the West in general, fleofding to Will it it tore some to be living. MrrDar- &H*ipw\b*a obtained work in a deeat store in Sioux City, waX where they employ jmly t 500 ctarkfc Tb* store ie *0pem\*d by Davidson Bros, and •iJfc the fargett of the middle west a^posiijfea WM obtained thttfeglt » xLeamey wno opepawea a miajn g buaineaf in SlwyuXity. Daftow ao^mp*xn>d^Will bfcjrt tirn ' Mrs. Claude Danforth speut Monday in Jackaou. Boy's Xtra-good suits for Xmus for $5.00 at Dancer's. Beulah Burgess was the guest of Feme Heudee a few days last week. W. C. Hendee and wife.spent a few days the past week in Jackson. Read the "Central" adv, on last page. A good coffee bargain is offered. adv. Robt. Culhane and wife were Ann Arbor visitors the latter part of last week. There are 489 ways of preparing prumes, but it makes no difference. Chas. Holmes and family of Lansing spent Saturday at the home of Dell Hall. Miss Gladys Matheaou of Detroit is a gue3t of Miss Mae Teeple this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamb of St, Johns spent the first of the week with 0. E. Baughn and family. J. R. Martin and wife spent Thanksgiving at the home of hisj ~ ~~T T~ sister, Mrs. Wm. Muiihoiiand of Putnam and Hamburg Ypsilanti. How to Detect the Alum Baking Powder "Which are the alum baking powders; how can 1 avoid them unless they are named?** asks a housekeeper. Here is one way: take the can of a lowpriced powder in your hand and read the ingredient clause upon the back label The law requires that if the powder contains alum that fact must be there stated. If you find one of the ingredients named alum, or sulphate of aluminum, you have found an alum baking powder* There is another and a better way. You don't have to know the names of the alum powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only; that assures you a cream of tartar powder, and the purest ^and most healthful baking powder beyond question. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost; Wanted, Etc. FOR SERVICE—Registered Holstein Bull, also a Jersey Hoar. 47t3* Jas. Rocbe, Pinckney # •V * •ttKj v T l The ladies ot the M. E. church will hold a bake sale in their rooms below the opera house, Saturday, December 6th. If you're going to give furs for Christmas—Dancer's is the place to buy. They will save you fully 25 per cent on city prices. adv> Mrs. M. Dnnmire and son Loid and Ed. Dryer, wife and daughter of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of G. W, Only. / Col. Roosevelt has received the degree of Doctor of Laws from Argentine University. In t h e matter of degrees the Colonel must be near the boiling point. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. Tuesday evening, December 9th. Annual election of officers with refreshments at the close. J. R. Martin, W. M. The famous professor who converted~ coal~to liquid by means of electricity, has nothing on our furnace, which converts coal to smoke regularly, leaving a byproduct of ashes. Mrs. George Walz and three daughters of Chelsea, Mrs, D. M. Hodgeman of OakGroveiand Mrs. Bert Ha use and children of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Sarah Brown the latter part of last week, The men of the North Hamburg church will serve their annual oyster supper at the home of Mr. a!ndMrs. B. L. C. Nash, Friday evening, December 12. The committee are planning to serve dome rare and original dishes, one of the special features being a Physical Onltnre Chop Sney. The ladies Mite society will hold an apron aud handkerchief sale in connection with the supper. , About forty friends and relatives feathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades, Saturday evening, November 29, to remind them of their 25th wedding anniversary. The time wan most enjoyably spent in various games *cd social chai Light refreshments were hnyed, alter which. .£<.«» Dr. Pearson of Hatnbtug, in a.. West [lew appropriate remark*, p r e s e n t a* ed*r.-arid ft* SKft» wi Farmer's Club The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout, Saturday, November 29th. The president called the Club to order and named committees tor the next meeting, after which the chicken pie dinner was joyfully disposed of to the satisfaction of all present. The program CDHsisted of aa instrumental solo by Fern Hendee and a vocal bolo by Will Nash The afternoon was given up to Mr. Potts of the M. A. C, who gave a very interesiiag and instructive talk on alfalfa growing and soil fertility. Vie were told tha>t the main thing to abtain success with alfalfa is a rich, sweet, well drained loamy soil and if properly fertilized, the alfalfa would do the rest. As to soil fertility he advised a crop rotation that wouli give a large amount of coarse fodder which should be all fed on the farm and returned to the laud as manure, As it was then gettiug late the elections of officers was put over until the December meeting which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanHorn- The topic for the next meeting will be, "An Ideal Country School", discussed by Mrs. S. E. VanHorn and Mrs. Wirt Hendee. The winners iu the corn ahow were, Wirt flendee, 1st, and S. E. Van- Horn, 2nd. Cor. Sec'y. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar, terras 50c at the time of seryive or $1 00 il charged with return pnvil- N- eije. J. R. Mai tin 45t3 FOR SERVICE — Registered Duroc Boar. $1. at tim< ot fcerv'ce or $1.50 if charged and 10c a day lor board. Also two mare colts 6 mo. old for sale cheap. 47t3 Frank Mackinder, Pinckney FARM FOR SALE—166 Acres in taction 27, Dexter Township, 2 | miles northwest ot De*ter village, known as the Lavey farm. Good buildings, well lenced and the best ot land. Must be sold to close the estate ot the lata Mrs, C. Gallagher. Inquire of Dr. R. B. Honey or John, Gallagher, Dexter Mich. The hat pin, heretofore woman's popular weapon, has given way to the revolver in Pinckuey at least. | week's issue of this papeiC WANTED—An industrious man to represent one of the most extensive manufacturers ot Home Remedies, Spices, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Perfumes,Disinfectants, Stack and Poultry Preparations in fftamgston or adjoining counties. Representative must furnish suitable conveyance and bond. Large profits and a permanent position. Addres at once, The American Remedy Co., Tiffin, Obio. 48t3 Notice All those knowing themselves to be indebted to me on book account or note are requested to settle the same at once as I must have the money. adv. R. CLINTON. l ^ A , The many friends of Chas. Love were shocked to learn of his sudden death Tuesday afternoon, December 2. Mr. Love was 79 ye*rs of age and has always been a resident in this vicinity. An obituaiy will be published in next 0 0 J O Murphy & JLackson I • Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Bubbers, Furnishings, Etc. Largest Stock Lowest Prices * * * & | Watch This Space Next Week For Holiday Announcement Holiday Sale Opens Wednesday, December 10th. and Closes Wednesday, December 24th # I I rita OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S H. & E. Granulated Sugar, 2 5 lbs. $1,21 8 bars of Lenox Soap for Mens $1.00 Overshlrts for 2 7 x 6 3 B f c r Ru£fi rv^» £ ^ ' ^W t " j T « 7 i i * « * ' « • • * • ' *- i»l m 3 ?.U , ^ : . - : / ; • - . - ; \ | . • . . ' • • % , . ; » ; • >• " • * > ..• 1 V !i Y PINCKNEY DISPATCH i * - * ^ V - " s IS POLICY President Wilson Says Huerta's Prestige 1$ Fast Crumbling— Message Asks Legislation for Facilitating Credits Needed by Farmers—Urges Presidential Primaries. Washington, Dec. 2.--The president today delivered the following message to t'ojjgreaa: In pursuance of my constitutional duty to "give to the congress information or' the state of the Union," I take the liberty of addressing you on several matters which ought, as it seems to me, particularly to engage the attention of your honorable bodies, as of ali who study the welfare of the nation. I shall ask your indulgence if I venture to depart in some degree from the usual custom of setting before you in formal review the many matters which have engaged the attention and railed tie- the action of the several departments of the government or which look to them for early treatment in the future, because the list is long, very long, and would suffer in the abbreviation to which I should have to subject it. I shall submit to you the reports of the heads of the several departments, in which these subjects are set forth in careful detail, and beg that they may receive the thoughtful attention of your committees and of all members of the congress who may have the leisure to study them. Their obvious importance, as constituting the very substance of the business of the government, makes comment and emphasis on my part unnecessary. Country Is at Peace. The country, I am thankful to Bay, Is at peace with all the world, and many happy manifestations multiply about us of a growing cordiality and sense of community of interest among th#* nations, foreshadowing an age of Kittled peace and good will. There is only one possible standard by which to determine controversies between the I'nited States and other nations, and that is compounded of these two elements: Our own honor and our obligations to the peace of the world. A test so compounded ought easily to be made to govern both the establishment of new treaty obligations and the interpretation of those already assumed. Huerta Must Let Go, There is but one cloud upon our horizon, That has shown itself to the south of us, and hangs over Mexico. There can be no certain prospect of jieace in America imtfl (General Huerta lias surrendered his usurped authority in Mexico; until it is understood on all hands, indeed, that such pretended governments will not be countenanced or dealt with by the government of the United States. We are the friends of constitutional government in America; we are more than its friends, we are its champions; because in no other way can our neighbors, to whom we would wish in every way to make proof of our friendship, work out their own development in peace and liberty. Mexico has no government. The attempt to maintain one at the City of Mexico has broken trown, and a mere military despotism ha.3 been set up which has hardly more than the semblance of national a u t h o r ted-StaleahaB, "by-a timely and well * : I f y . I t originated In the usurpation of Victoriano Huerta, who, after a brief attempt to play the part of constitutional president, has at last cast aside even the pretense of legal right and declared himself dictator. As a consequence, a condition of affairs now exists in Mexico which has made It doubtful whether even the most elementary and fundamental rights either of her own people or of the citizens of other countries resident •within her territory can long be successfully safeguarded, and which threatens, if long continued, to Imperil the interests of peace, order and tolerable life in the lands immediately to the south of us. Even If the usurper had succeeded In his purposes, in despite of the constitution of the republic and the rights of its people, he would have set up nothing but a precarious and hateful power, which could have lasted but a little while, and whose eventful downfall would have left the country fa a more deplorable condition than ever. But he has not succeeded. He has forfeited the respect and the moral support even of those who were at one time willing to see him succeed. Little by little he has been completely isolated. By a little every day his power and prestige are crumbling and the col* lapse is not far away. We shall not, I believe, be obliged to alter our poll e r of watchful waiting. And then, when the end comes, we shall hope to • e e constitutional order restored in distressed Mexico by the concert and energy., of such of her leaders as prefsj the ifterty of their people to their «>wn ambitions. . Currency Reform. i t«rfe ^o fflatten of domestic con.* edrt. Yc% already have under confgderation a blUjp^flwjnform of oor gfiteiD of btiXtkmg ••••currency, lor yfcScfc tag counp* «tJt? with'impatience, as for something fundamental to its whole business life and necessary to set credit free from arbitrary and artificial restraint*. I need not say how earueiitly 1 hope for its early enactment into law. I present to you, in addition, the urgent necessity that special provision be made also for facilitating the credits needed by the farmers of the country. The pending currency bill does the farmers a great service. It puts them upon an equal footing with other business men and masters of enterprise, as it should; and upon its passage they will find themselves quit of many of the difficulties which now hamper them in the field of credit. The farmers, of course, ask and should be given no special privilege, such as extending to them the credit of the government itself. What they need and should obtain is legislation which will make their own abundant and substantial credit resources available as a foundation for joint, concerted local action in their own behalf in getting the capital they must use. It is to this we should now address ourselves. Allowed to Lag. It has, singularly enough, come to pass that we have allowed the industry of our farms to lag behind the other activities of the country in its development. I need not stop to tell you how fundamental to the life of the Nation is the production of its food. Our thoughts may ordinarily be concentrated upon the cities and the hives of Industry, upon the cries of the crowded market place and the clangor of the factory, but it is from the quiet interspaces of the open valleys and the free hillsides that we draw the sources of life and of prosperity, from the farm and the ranch, from the forest and the mine. Without these every street would be silent, every office deserted, every factory fallen into disrepair. And yet the farmer does not stand upon the same footing with the forester and the miner in the market of credit. He Is the servant of the seasons. Nature determines how long he must wait for his crops, and will not be hurried in her processes. He may give his note, but the season of its maturity depends upon the season when his crop matures, lies at the gates of the market where his products are sold. And the security he gives is of a character not known in tfife broker's office or as familiarly as it might be on the counter of the banker. Efficiency In Farming. The agricultural department of the government is seeking to assist as never before to make farming an efficient business, of wide co-operative effort, in quick touch with the markets for foodstuffs. The farmers and the government will henceforth work together as real partners in this field, where we now begin to see our way very clearly and where many-intelligent plans are already being put into execution. The treasury of the Unconsidered distribution of its" "depose its, facilitated the moving of the crops in the present season and prevented the scarcity of available funds too often experienced at such times. But we must not allow ourselves to depend upon extraordinary expedients. We must add the means by which the farmer may make his credit constantly and easily available 'and command when he will the capital by which to support and expand his business. We lag behind many other great-countries of the modern world in attempting to do this. .Systems of rural credit have been studied and developed on the other side of the water while we left our farmers to shift for themselves in the ordinary money market. You have but to look about you in any rural district to see the result, the handicap and embarrassment which have been put upon those who produce our food. Study Rural Credit. Conscious of this backwardness and neglect on our part, the congress recently authorised the creation of a special commission to study the various 'systems of rural credit which have been put into operation in Europe, and this commission is already, prepared to report Its report ought to make it easier for us to determine what methods will be best suited to our own farmers. Let Sherman Lew Atamd. Turn from the farm to the world of business which centers in theoity and in the factory, and I think that all thoughtful observers will agree that the Immediate service* we ewe the business communities of the country is to prevent private monopoly more effectually than it has yet been prevented. I think it will be easily agreed that we should] let the Sherman antitrust law stand, unaltered, ae it is, with its debatable ground abobt it «#p. •t • ,*"4f"\ y j i V ' ^ ' l j - -.- '-V but that we should as much as possible reduce the area of that debatable ground by further and more explicit legislation; and should also supple* ment that great act by legislation which will uot only clarify it but also facilitate its administration and make it fairer to all concerned. No doubt we shall all wish, and the country will expect, this to be the central subject of our deliberations during the present session; but it is a subject so many-sided and so deserving of careful and discriminating discussion that I shall take the liberty of addressing you upon it in a special message at a later date than this, it is of capital importance that the business men of this country should be relieved of all uncertainties of law with regard to their enterprises and investments and* a clear path indicated which they can travel without anxiety. It is as important that they should be relieved of embarrassnTent and set free to prosper as that private monopoly should be destroyed. The ways of action should be thrown wide open. I turn to a subject which I hope can be handled promptly and without serious controversy of any kind. I mean the method of selecting nominees for the presidency of the United States. I feel confident that 1 do not misinterpret the wishes or the expectations of the country when I urge the prompt enactment of legislation which will provide for primary elections throughout the country at which the voters of the several parties may choose their nominees for the presidency without the intervention of nominating conventions. Independence for Philippines. These are all matters of vital domestic concern, and besides them, outside *the charmed circle of our own national life in which our affections command us, as well as our consciences, there stand out our obligations toward our territories over sea. Here we are trustees. Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines., are ours, once regarded as mere possessions, are no longer to be selfishly exploited; they are part of the domain of public conscience and of serviceable and enlightened statesmanship. We must administer them for the people who live in them and with the same sense of responsibility to them as toward our own people in our domestic affairs. No doubt we shall successfully enough bind Porto Rico and the Hawaiian islands to ourselves by ties of Justce and affection, but the performance of our duty toward the Philippines is a more difficult and debatable matter. We can satisfy the obligations of generous justice toward the people of Porto Rico by giving them the ample and familiar rights and privileges accorded our own citizens in our own territory and our obligations toward the people of Hawaii by perfecting the provisions of self-gevernment already granted them, but in the Philippines we must go further. We must hold steadily in view their ultimate independence, and we must move toward the time of that independence as steadily as the way can be cleared and the foundations thoughtfully and permanently laid. Double Duty Toward Alaska. A' duty faces us with regard to Alaska which seems to me very pressing and very imperative; perhaps I should say a double duty, for it concerns both the political and the material development of the territory. "TEe people of Alaska should be given the full terri-' torial form of government, and Alaska, as a storehouse, should be unlocked. One key to it is a system of railways. These the government should itself build and administer, and the ports and terminals it should itself control in the Interest of all who wish to use them for the service and development of the country and its people. Specially Important Three or four matters of special importance and significance I beg that you will permit me to mention in closing. Our bureau of mines ought to be equipped and empowered to render even more effectual service than it renders now in improving the conditions of mine labor and making the mines more economically productive as well as more safe. This it an allimportant part, of the work of conservation; and the conservation of human life mad energy lies even nearer to our aatereet the* the preservation from waste of our material resources. We owe it, in mere justice to the railway employes of the country, to provide for 4hem a fair and effective employers" liability act; and a law that we can stand by in this matter wTH be no less to the advantage of those who administer the railroads of the country than to the advantage of those whom they employ. The experience of a large number of the states abundantly proves that We ovgkt to devote ourselves to meeting pressing demands of yV«i Justice like this as earnestly as to the accomplishment of political and economic reforms. Social JejtSee comes first U w is the machinery for ita realisation and is vital only a* * ezpreeee* an* embodies I t ^ € MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Scock. DETROIT—Receipts, 489; market strong. Best steers and heifers, $7.50 @8.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, |6.75@7.25; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, |6.50@7; steers and heifers that are fat, 600 to 700 lbs, 15.75@S.25; choic*e fat cows, ?4@ 4.50; good fat cows, $5(^5.50: common cows, $4@4.50; canners, |3@3.75; choice heavy bulls, $6.25; fair to good bologna bulls, $5@6.75; stock bulls, $4.75@5.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6,75@7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 pounds, $6.25(g) 6.50; choice stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, ?6.50@6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.75@6.25; stock heifers, $5@>6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $75@100; common milkers, |40@50. Veal Calves—Receipts, 218; dull and 50c lower; best, $10.50@11; others, $8(59.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,024; market 15@25c higher; best lambs, $7.25@7.50; fair to good lambs, $6.75 @7; light to common lambs, $6@6.50; yearlings, $5.50@6; fair to good sheep, $4@4.25; culls and common, $2.75@3.25. Hogs—Receipts, 4,293; market 5@ 10c higher. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.60@7.65; pigs, $7.25; mixed, $7.50@7.65; heavy, $7.60 @7.65. East Buffalo Markets. BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 215 cars; market generally steady; best heavy cornfed cattle, $8.50 @8.75; best shipping steers, $8.25@8.30; fair to good weight steers, $7.76@8; fair to good shipping steers, $7.50@7.65; choice to fancy yearlings, $8.50@9; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.75@8.25; common to fair, $6.75®7; heavy fancy fat cows, $6@6.75; choice to prime fat cows,- $6.50(§>6;^ good butcher cows, $4.75@5.50; canners and cutters', $3.50@3.60: heavy prime fancy heifers, $7.25®7.50; medium to good heifers, $6@6.50; good to choice heifers, $6.75(§)7; choice dehorned feeders, $7@>7.25; stockers weighing 800 to 850 pounds, $6.75; best yearling stockers, $6.35®6.75; fair to good, $5.50@6; heavy bulls, $6.75@7; butcher bulls, $5.50@6.75; bologna bulls, $5.50@6.25; extra milkers and springers, $75@100; fair to good, $40@60. Hogs: Receipts, 125 cars; market 10@20c higher; heavy, $7.90(g>8; yorkers, $7.75@7.90; pigs, 7.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars; market 15@25c higher; top lambs, $7.40@7.50; yearlings, $5.50® 6; wethers, $4.50(g)4.75; ewes, J4@ 4.25. Calves steady; tops, $11/50; fair to good, $9.50¾ 10.50; grasses, $405.50. Grains, Etc. Detroit Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 96 l-4c; December opened without change at 96 3-4c, declined to 96 l-2c and advanced to 96 3-4; May opened at $1,01 3-4, declined l-4c and advanced to $1.01 3-4c; No. 1 white, 96 l-4c. Corn—Cash No. 2, 77 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 78 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 78c. > Oats—Standard, two cars at 43c; No. 3 white, six cars at 42 l-2c; No. 4 white, 41 l-2c. "Rye=Cgsli "No. 2, 68c. Rye Straw—Two cars at $8.50 per ton. Beans—Immediate, prompt and December shipment, $1.90; January, $1.95. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.70; December, $8.75; March, $8.80; sample red, 60 bags at $8.25, 30 at $7.75, prime alsike, $10.50; sample alsike, 10 bags at $9.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $7.25. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Car lots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50® 17; standard, $15.50 @16; No. 2, $14.50® 15; light mixed, $15.50@16; No. 1 mixed, $13.50@14; rye straw, $8@9; wheat and oat straw $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fills middlings, $27; cracked corn, $31; coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. General Markets. Pears—Keifer, 50@75c per bu., $1,51 01.75 per bbl. Grapes—Concord, 21® 22c per pony basket; Catawba pony, 21 @22c; Malaga, $5.50^7 per bbl Cabbage—$202.25 per bbl. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20c per lb. Dressed Hogs—$11 ©11.60 per cwt ^JJretteoV Caivee—Fancy, tf 4-2t$JJ*J common, lOfJllc per fb. Onions—$145 por.btt,, $i.*o per .sacs of >6* lbs; Spanish, $1.40 per crate. Potatoes—In bulk, 60$J66o per ha.; in cacsja, 7£f97*c per.bu, fat ear lota Honey—Choice to- fancy -aev whit* comb* 16016C; amber, ,10OHc; ex tracted, 7#$c per A , -•• • • T . t - The fellow who fs,a!l wrapped upun blinseaT is geaefarlyva bundle of conceit. -.' '--v... • .'.?.' *i **. SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED 838 Sorth Scioto &&, TCirclevo^e, Ohio—"My little girl's trouble first started on ber head in a bunch of tittle pimples full of yellow-looking ma> ter and they would spread in Irff* places. In a short time they wojy*} open. Her scalp was awfully red ansT inflamed and the burning and itching were so intense that she would scratch and rub till it would leave ugly sores. The sores also appeared on her body* and her clothing irritated them so that I had to put real soft cloth next to her body. She would lie awake of nights and was very worrisome. At times she was tortured with itching and burning. "I tried different remedies with no benefit for months. I had given up »11 hope of her ever getting rid of it, then I concluded to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The second application gave relief. In a short time she w>s entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Alice Kirlin, Nov. 4, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet* card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Ady. — : 1 • * The Good Book tells us that man is made of dust, but somehow or other he always seems to want more. Have You a C o l d - o r the Grip, with Sore Throat Muscle* aad Lea; ache? Then stop tU D R . N A V A U N ' S GRIP CAPSULES WILL DO IT Tbey will core "La Or Ippe" or a cold In 2« noun, or monerrefunded. No Quinine and no ringing tn tae bead. The? more the bo well gently, wlttaontgrlping. E. 8. NAYAUN, M. D., DETROIT, MICH. , Bold a t all Drug Stores a Ac per B o x S^-'iSr$"> -• *• **• I DR. J . D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief e f Aethma a n d Hey Fever. Aek your drugglet for It. Writs ftr E*f E SAMPU NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. Make the liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Je right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly com; pel a lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Con* •tipation, In-, digaatioa* Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRI(X Genuine must bear Signature Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment, It penetrate! to the painful p a r t - soothes and quiets the nerves. No rabbing-merely lay it on. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain FerNeoveJtla • ! woold not be withes* rear meat and prate it to all whor wmaeafmlsjaj»ra#aatt«srer] € M e A l l •Mangewd wttt aatst%\ . tfjdaebe for 4 sssatas wish say feUef. I meed voWLJiiwMBt [ two OTJ&M ni*ht» an3 1J fOeevCee ti fcrCeel _ ^ J j f t I t t y gill, twslvs Man sleVJ «a eaSrto bed, sad she set i S T E !t h* r•e em sesefbpsm e Taa fToniaafa taoi Ii il ifciseiifcisll 1 1 - w i t ^ ^ "^ea> a* i^a^a^ M^| ,. s^Mn^ SSBa> 1 • \ a - A ' * - ^ & « •s., it,;- - £ 4 " J * •?* ?M- •VwSh'* PINCKNEY DISPATCH TTT HRISTMAS Eve WEB always a busy night for Mr. Thomas Patterson. He had invariably done the biggest business of the year at that time, except for three succesbive Chrietmases spent under the conservative regime of the penitentiary. Mr. Patterson was frankly, and on the whole successfully, a burglar. He did not take from the poor; he had never found that worth while. His victims were always those who could afford to lose—and to have. It cannot be claimed that he belonged to the chivalric type that abandons loot In order to save the baby^ or touched by feminine genUeness,'*^J<*m1y I didn't realize how utterly un ;«- turns gems by mail the next day. Nor, was he the burly ruffian for whom the tirajd look nightly under the bed. A little black grease, and he might hate passed for a plumber's assistant His most marked trait wae his extraordinary thinness, a valuable feature, leaving much room on his person for packages, and destined to prove of even greater service on this particular/ Christmas Eve. " it was not ignorance of the hours kebt by the rich that started him out 4¾ early as ten o'clock that evening. Tons read the society colun ris to good purpose; he knew that if the Kittridges were giving a Christmas Eve ball, among those present would assuredly be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whittimore and their daughter, Miss Evangeline Whittimore, who would probably be charming in rose chiffon and pearls. This meant that the Whittlmore house would be empty of the \Vhlttimores that evening. A careful Inquiry into the ways of the Whittmore servants suggested that most of them would be off the moment the carriage had left the door. It looked such a pleasant opening that Tom decided not to take a confederate* with him. but softly let himself in by a window in a shadowed angle, selected earlier in the day. He found himself in a dining-room, dark except for the light in the hall beyond. Riches glimmered dimly on the sideboard, but Tbm seldom bothered with plate. Crossing the room with the noiseless agility of a cat, he paused by the door, his head thrust forward on its lean neck, his eyes lowered, his mouth slightly open, his win, uncurled, eara seeming to distend with the intensity of his listening. 5The silence was absolute; not even the ticking of a clock could be heard. After three minutes his head drew back with somewhat the movement of *> turtle's, his jaws came together, and he deliberately scuffed one foot *)ong the polished floor, producing a (Mill, Indefinite sound that might mean anything Aga4a~th* tense listening; then, with a businesslike quietness wholly -free from slinking, he crossed the hall and went swiftly up the great, djm stairs. ^The Whittlmore Christmas presents, still lurking in drawers and desks; offered an unusually wide selection, and Tom browsed peacefully among them for. half an, hour. Then, adding to his pocket collection M i s s Evangeline's |ewef case and two hundred dollars from Mr Whtttlmore's desk, he slipped down the stairs again and made the mistake of pausing in the dimly l i g h t e d drawing-room to eee~ if ,hV' had overlooked any- Important watjust the faintest little mouaejOicfcn but it meant a latch-key in afcdTTonV had to act on the instant. IJ^-Qniy refuge was a heavy phjsh curtain *ugge»ti&g a concealed deior, aW-h* ^ r t e d behind Us folds. The c«or'WMMoetetf on tbe other side,- WTha Irpnt door had opened now. and 7 cj»a|»fii (rf poaUioft was tmpoaal- T o » blessed JMs leanness, ftnd- _ that by itandiBi^ straight Ja the M i Space bar made no percepttWe «o.4M^«Klal^, WICK-Mar aftrtW ha deftly slit a peephole Uptime fiS:1kla?nom. ••V •• 4bia waaw***it»>'lTan, roBe pink and pearls jnade a dazzling picture as she pushed back her long white wrap and paused under the chandelier. She was panting a little, her hands pressed nervously together, her teeth working at the lower lip. -She began to pace up and down, very softly, with tense excitement in every line. Suddenly she paused, listening, her eyes dlreeted straight at the plush hanging. Tom, nerved for a feminine shriek, poised himself in readiness to Bet out at the first note; but she turned and went Bwiftly to the front door. An instant later she' came back with a young man, a very young man, in evening dresB, looking as perturbed as herself. "Well?" said the newcomer quickly. She drew away from the arm he had put about her. - "Oh, I don't know! 1 don't know!" She beat her hands softly together. His face fell. "I won'tvurge you," he said. She laid imploring hands on his arm. "But do you think father is tyrannical? That it's silly to wait three years, when we're sure now? That we have a right to do it, if we're willing to be poor and—and all that?" He stroked the hands in silence for a moment, then gently removed them and turned away. "I cau't tell what I think. I want you so ifluch that 1 don't trust my own judgment. It has seemed to me that he was—unfair. 1 could be bolder If worthy—" "Don't!" She ran to him, and he took her into his arms. Tom retreated from tab <J^ePhole with a suppressed sigh of tunui. When he returned to it they were sitting together on a white and gold couch. She lifted her head reluctantly. "Now I .will run and get on another dress; you wait here," she said. "And. dear, 1 am going to bring my jewels They are truly mine, and if we are too poor—*' • "I hate to have you take them." he protested. Tom also hated to have* her take them. The case was at that moment in his right-hand pocket, together with several other trifles from her dressing table. "I'll be back in five minutes," she was saying, drawing away reluctant hands. When she had gone as far aB the door, Tom took charge of the situation. He threw back the curtain, lifting a cautioning hand at her faint scream. "If you want to keep this quiet from the servants, no row, please," he said with dignity. "I'm sorry, young feller, but I'm a detective employed by the lady's papa to stop this very thing— see? I have to do my dooty." The young man stared helplessly Miss Evangeline clutching at his coat. "But—but—" he stammered. "You see, the old gentleman got wind of it and asked me to step around," Tom explained. "He don't want any fuss. The young man's color had changed from dismayed white to angry red. "I will not," he said clearly. "If he does that sort of thing—" "Exactly," echoed Evangeline proudly. "We will wait till my father comes home, and have it out with him. Detective, indeed!" They sat down on the couch and glared at Tom. It made him uneasy. "Lookee here," he began confidentially, "you seem like a pretty nice young couple, and I ain't one to spoil sport. If you want to skin out just as you are now, inside of sixty seconds, I don't know but I might—look the other way, see?" ' "We don't wi*h anything of the kind," said Miss Evangeline haughtily The young man merely stared; he was evidently preparing speeches for her father. Tom edged toward the door. "Well, I dunno as I need to wait, then. Family rows is for the family only, I say. 1 done my Job, and—" "Hold up!" commanded the young man. "I wish you to stay- Here!" . Three swift steps had talcen Tom to tfie front door. He clutched it open— and nearly landed in the arms of Mies Evangeline's mother and father. Their portly presence left no loophole, even for the thinnest Directly behind him was the young man, cutting off passage to the dining-room window. Tom clutched at his nerve and jerked out a bow. "Thought I'd save you finding your key, sir." he said. "I done my Job —but the young folks ts pretty mad." "Whan It comet to shadowing us with a detective, sir," the young man Wq#s*-tmp*>ategl*; then temps? overthrew diction. "I'm hanged If I'll stand.ft* It!" he, burst but.. "Detective? Are ybtTcracyr he exclaimed. '" * ¥ e n f fell- back I step towsfrtf'tne dlnTng-rooto. "Ob, tf-yoti want to go back on me, sir, I ain't nothing to say. But 1 stopped this here elopement and I've earned' my pay. I'll call for it to. morrow." He achieved another step. Mr. Whittlmore seemed short of breath. "Elopement? Detective? Good God, Vangy, I never hired a detective in my life. It's some infernal blunder!" "Well, here he is," said Miss Evangeline coldly. "If you will let us get married, we'll overlook it. Otherwise—" She drew herself np, and Tom achieved another step. The old gentleman's temper began to show signs of wear. "Marry any one you please! But for mercy's sake don't say I—" A scuffle and a crash interrupted. A whirling heap on the floor resolved itself into Tom Patterson on his back, with Miss Evangeline's lover kneeling on his chest, a hand at his throat. "Sorry to make a row," apologized the young man breathlessly, "but I caught on just In time. He's a sneak thief!" "You seem to be a—a fairly up-andcoming young fellow," stammered Mr. Whittlmore. "Look a here, Mr. Whittimore," broke In Tom peaceably, "you don't want all this in the papers." "All what, you scoundrel?" * "Elopement in the Four Hundred- Miss Evangeline Whittimore, daughter of—see? Now you got the swag, you got the girl; what more d'you want? Outside a police court, I ain't likely to talk. You think ?bout it." His captors did think about it. with dismayed faces. The two women on the stairs exchanged horrified glances. Mr. Whittimore pinched his chin, scowled, sighed, then nodded heavily Slowly and reluctantly, the last pocket emptied, the young man arose from Tom's chest. Two minutes later Mr. Thomas Patterson, hurrying, through the dark, smiled to himself as he inserted care ful fingers into a remote crevasse of his structure, where the contribution from Mr. Whittimore's desk still lurked in a compact wad.- "They didn't know I had that," he reflected, "but I guess I'll keep it for hush money. Two hundred dollars Is more'n that young dude earns in an evening, anyhow!" (Copyright. Frnnk A. Munsey Co.) A CHRISTMAS SONG. Oh, Christmas 1?« H Jolly tinip. VUren forests IIRHK with snow. And other forests bond with toy*, And l o w l y YUIO-IORS KIOW ! And Christnia? IH a Rolomn time Because, rxMieftlh tin- Star. The first grr\it Christmas gift was Riven To all men, near ami far. But not alone at Chrlstma.M time Come holiday and i-herr, For one who loves a little child Hath Christmas all the year. - F l o r a Evelyn Pratt, A Useful Gift for Christmas, A pretty nightgown caBe for Christ mas is made of colored linen. Cut goods to the size of a large envelope to be about 12 inches long when finished. The flap that falls over the pocket should be scalloped in white tloss. The initial of the one for whom It is Intended should be embroidered in the center of the flap. The linen should harmonize with the colorscheme of the bedroom, as the*case is usually placed at the foot of the dressed bed, with the nightie in it. Christmas Cards. Some of the alleged poetry on the Christmas cards of this year's crop would give old Santa delirium tremens if he had time to read them. Christmas cards are a great and timesaving institution, bu. why queer them with platitudinous drivel? Great Mystery Solved. "Papa, what does Santa Claus between Christmases?" "Hides from his creditors," do THE BEST WAY Mrs. HighMn-^Wh*t-ar/e yo^«oift« to £ T | your brother J?hn this Christ- Mr, Htghaoa—Give him? Why, he get* three times as much salary ar 1,/lg. I'm iroiAf to wait and s**, what he. gives mi • ??*£•& "*• — This Is Vital to Every Owner OF A Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Car Made at Tarrytown, N. Y. and New Castle, Ind., 1905 to 1913 A l s o to all O w n e r s of Stoddard-Dayton, 1 9 0 5 to 1 9 1 4 ; Columbia Gasoline and Electrics, 1 9 0 6 to 1 9 1 4 ; Everitt Cars of A n y M o d e l ; Brush, Sampson and Courier Cars T H E R E A R E T H R E E G O O D R E A S O N S why you should have your car overhauled now and worn parts replaced. > F I R S T : The garage man can give you better service —and you can spare the car better now than later. No matter whether you are going to keep the car, or sell or trade it in on a new one—it will pay you well to have it thoroughly overhauled, worn parts replaced by new ones and body repainted. S E C O N D : W e are able to furnish replacement parts for all models of above makes of cars within 48 hours from receipt of order. Have concentrated this branch of the business at Newcastle, Ind. (center of population of the U. S.) Here we have a $1,750,000 investment in plant and stock. 45,000 separate bins of parts. T H I R D : A n d perhaps the best reason w h y y o u should secure your requirements n o w — w e must increase prices 2 0 % January 1st, w h e n t h e n e w parts price lists will b e off t h e presses. N O W N O T E T H I S — N e v e r before in the history of this industry has a new concern, having bought the plants and assets of a bankrupt one, taken upon itself the obligation of furnishing replacement parts for the cars it never made. T H E M A X W E L L M O T O R C O M P A N Y D I D . W e considered it good business, even if not a moral or legal obligation. W E F O U N D 122,000 owners out in the cold, as it were —pleading for parts. Their cars laid up and useless in most cases. W E ' V E I N V E S T E D about one and three-quarters millions ($1,750,000) dollars in a plant and stock of parts, for over 150 different models, made by the concerns that comprised the United States Motor C o m p a n y , whose assets we purchased from the Receiver thru the U. S. Courts. W E T O O K T H E N A M E M A X W E L L solely for the protection of 60,000 persons who had bought cars under that name. H A D W E C H O S E N A N - O T H E R N A M E those 60,- 000 cars would have had almost no value in the second- hand market. As it is, they have a definite value. And by the replacement of the worn parts your car will be g-cod for a long time to come. A N Y R E C O G N I Z E D D E A L E R or repair man— whether he handles the present Maxwell line or not —can procure these parts for you. Or you can order direct. Shipment will be made within 24 to 48 hours after receipt of the order at Newcastle. Writfl for our booklet, "How to Make Your Car Life Twlco A* Long." In which we wst forth the Maxwell policy toward owners of the nbove mentioned ears; Andres* Maxwell Motor Co., Inc. 1 0 0 3 Woodward A v e n u e DETROIT, MICH. Note: For quicker service those living Fast of the Allcghenies can order from Maxwell Motor Ntw York Co., 1'3th c° Fast Ave., Long- Island City, From the Alh'ghenies to the Rockies, order direct from \faxivell Aftrtor Newcastle Co., Newcastle, hid. West of the fiockies, order from Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, 6y5 Golden Gate Ave., SarrFrawcfscor ~~ — — - - — School Cooking. Mrs. Burns—"Rose, what a kitchen; every pot, pan and dish is soiled; the table looks like the day after a cyclone! "What have you been do in a;?" Rose—"Well, ma'am, the young ladies are just after showing me how they Idle a pertater at their cooking school." SUFFERED FOR 25 YEAR8. Rt M. Flt.nor. Mr. R. M. Fleenor, R. F. D. 39, Otterbein, Ind., writes: "I had been a sufferer from Kidney Trouble for about 25 years. I finally got BO bad that I had to quit work, and doctors failed to do me any good. I kept getting worse all the time, and It at last turned to Inflammation of tbe Bladder, and I had given up all hope, when one day I received your little booklet advertising your pills, and resolved to try them. I did, and took only two boxes, and I am now sound and well. I regard my cure as remarkable. I can recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to any one who is suffering from Kidney Trouble as I was." Write to Mr. Fleenor about this wonderful remedy. Dod4*s Kidney Pills, 60c. per box at yoat dealer or Dod«Ts Medicine Co., Baffale, N. T. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (Bnglitb and German words) and red* pea for dainty dishes, All S sent free. A d ¥ i { • " •' Some men are so sensitive that they would rather have you ehoqt at them titan laugh at tasmtf ' ; v W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES Men's ii-£i!i&?£> Women's *.B1O# \A°; U M I S M S , Boy«, Children 51.SO $1.75 $2 «2.50 S3 Begu buintM la me: DOW th* Urgttt aak«r of }S, 93.00 *ad 14 aho«i IB tiki world. Ov*r ISO atylfm l;in<Urtnd*ha in ttfl IratHera Mite* and, trUUht, W. L. Dougls* Bbo« u% „ svery where. Why not give t uwl ? T)ie value you will for jour money will ., If you would vtoltour fMMtr, the larifwt la tbe world under one roof, and Me bow carefully W. L. Uouff 1M tboea *re made, you would understand why they art warr.mied to look better, tit better, hold tbeiribtM and wear longer thaa ouier make* for tbe prtoe. Your dealer mould n m l y you with them.uoattakeasubvUtute.NOM geoutoe without W. L. Douglaa name etamped on bottom. Sboea ,^^.»«ot •verywbere, direct from too. . or?. byPareelPost, pott*** free. Now 1« theUme to begin foiave money oft . your footw*rrwrlt« today for niut- * trioedCatalog•howtethowtoord b?-«* vassal 9 1 0 S p a r k I RAW FURS We pay faijrhttit market p r i c e d , g1r« you an M O N E 8 T AftftORTMlirr i and remit the name du.v good* are received. If ! vmi an requeat we wilt hold yonr fum aeparftte for your approval of our valuation. Write today for Price List, ahlpplng tagg^tc. BEHR BROTHERS Raw Put Department, H. P* VIAKE, Mgr. as*Qratiot Ave*, Detroit, Mich. HIDES P>tLt« fcOOfc TALLOW :1 •A' AW « * V . « * ' . • ' •a • v . • \ .7^ M"- 4 O P ram T ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH i . < ir i .';f dSJ- •'• v- Pincjcney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckpey, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER $vbgerIpti*D, $1. Per Year Is Advauc? Advertising rates made known on Bpolication. Cards of Thankf, fifty cents. Resolutions 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 ajivertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s » - • ' • Esther Barton spent last Thursday in Jackson. Fred Read of Detroit was home for Thanksgiving- Fr. Coyle spent Thanksgiving with- his parents in Northfield. John Lynch of Jackson transacted business here last Friday. Mrs. Peter Kelly spent. last week at the home of Robt. Kelly. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roche, Wednesday, November 24, a girl. Alice and Madeline Roche visited their sister in Adrian last week. Mrs. L. A. Devereaux and Joeanna spent a few days the past week in Owosso. Dr. Wright has moved his dental office to the Dunning building south of the hotel. Claude Danforth of Saginaw was a guest of relatives here a portion of last week. Misses Georgia Fitzsimmons and Ella Black spent last Thursday with friends in Jackson. Thos, Moran of Detroit and Roy Moran of the U. of M. spent last Thursday with their parents here. LaRue Moran of Howell and Floris Moran of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Cba.s. VanKeureu aDd wife of Lansing spent the latter part of last week at the home of G, W. Teeple. Lowell Youngquist of Marquette, a student at the U. oi M., apent Thanksgiving at the home of Chas. Love. flarry Shankland and wife of - Jackson -spent severar days-last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades, If you cannot think what you would like to give Friend So-and- So, let us suggest the Dispatch for a year. It will be the best thing you could give. They will tell you so, too. # We take the following from the real estate transfer for November: Arthur H. Flmtoft and wife to Oliver Clark and wife, land in Hamburg for 1350. Mary A. Potter ton to Catherine Marr, lots in Pinckney for ¢1600. Boards of Supervisors are now required by law to pay the traveling expenses of the county school commissioner and the members of the county board of examiners while on duty. Previous to Aug- ' net 14, this was optional with the supervisors. The publishers of the Youth's Companion will, as always at this •eatos, present to every subscriber wboee subscription is paid for 1914, a Calendar for the new year. It i* a gwa of calendar-making. The4eoorative mounting, is rich, bat ilia aubordinated to the main purpose to produce a calendar tbatU oaefuL Ida Markhaui visited relatives in Jackson last week. £. J. Bnggs and family, of Howell spent last Thursday here. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Viola Peters of Jackson spent last Thursday with friends in this viciuity. J. Bowers and wife were Detroit visitors the latter part of l*st week. Alias Blanche Martin spent Thanksgiving with friends in Stockbridge. Marion Reason and wife attended the stock show in Chicago the past week. Harry 4yers aud family of Detroit were week end guests of Pinckney relatives. Geo. Green and family of flowell were Pincknby visitors the latter pait of last week. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing spent last Thursday at the home of C. VanWinkle. Mrs. Ed. Cook and children spent last Thursday at the home of Fred Moon of Hamburg. A schoolboy can never understand why it rains on a Saturday instead of the rest of the week. Myrta Hall of Wilhamston spent the week end at the home of her sister Mrs. Ed. Cook of this place. John and Lela Monks of Lansing and Claude Monks of Detroit spent a portion of last week with relatives here. Earl Tupper of Flint spent the latter part of last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper. Francis Carr and family and Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent the latter part of last week at the home of W. A. Carr. The high school boys defeated the town boys in a fast game of foot ball here last Thursday afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. Gov. Ferris has issued a proclamation urging the observation of Sunday, December 7, 1913, as Tuberculosis Day in Michigan. The prudent business man will not neglect his advertising at this season and the prudent buyer will not fail to read the advertisements as carefully as the locals. School districts may now bond to an amount not exceeding ten per cent of the assessed valuation of the district without any regard as to the number of children on the census list. Monks Bros. <D Can Supply You With Fresh Groceries Since we buy only the best we have only the best to sell In Mens Furnishings We have Hall Mark Dress Sbirts, Arrow*and Slidewell Brands of Collars, Smart' Set Neckwear, Newland Hats and Caps. Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, English Slip-on Raiucoats with vulcanized rubber seams that do not rip or tear loose as do mucilage seams, Mens Trousers in various sizes and patterns. Mens Tailor Made Suits. Fib guaranteed, delivered to customer one week after we bave the order. With this assortment to choose from every man should present a good appearance. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS P r o m p t Delivery P h o n e N o . 38 0 TJiUiUiMiMuilMWuWU'lMUiaiWiMlUlMlMl feWJREL •JUGVES'*™ RANGES "W&T BETTER? >? •K*. ARE BETTER STOVFS ^RANGES Because of the Laurel Two Hue Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles* without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. •*• : : : : : Isn't It apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. Maximum baking power is* another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue atside of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : : Come in and examine our fcmrei Range Specialties. Teeple Hardware Company Ann Arbor is going to ask for a state appropriation to establish a school for crippled children, to be run in connection with the children's ward of the University hospital. Miss Hazel Switzerof Hambury has commenced suit against the Ann Arbor railrooad for $8,000 damages, as a result of injuries she recieved by stepping into a hole in the planks at Brooks crossing while boarding a motor car some time time ago. How often we see a man get oat and look all over town for his dog, if it is not at home in the evening. Whan his son or daughter can stay away until the wee hours of the night and he will nevar once inquire where he or she is, or oare what kind of company they may be in. And still you wonder at the increase in. crime.—Ex. The steal range fellows have been working around Sparta and now notes for 172 which ware supposed (o b* payable in a year are turning np at the banks there. The aigners do not feel any happier beoanse they also found out that local dealers could hare sold After January 1st, 1914 We ar« going io do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time you get it. No one will be allowed to run au account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask you to do the same. T H E HOYT BROS. A N Y D A Y Leave your watch, clock or jew.elery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY... Have a nice line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Prioea BDW. A. CLARK Dexter UBWBUBR Mich. soav IOOM aeaxers oouia nave soia 4 ^ • • • r ^ . * p r r v s m. tw thoM^tMitugMatiso.ADdioo. ouDSCPioe r o r 1 tie D i s p a t c h The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. ft V 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE M i c h . Prop & * • You'll soon be thinking of a way to please Father and Mother and Friends at Christmas time. Think of photographes. Your portrait, as you are today, will please them all. Come Early. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan a. beftal Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN, tue rroDate Court for the county of Livingston, Estate of MARY L. SPROUT, Deceased The undersigned having teen appointed, by toe Judge of Probate of said County, Commissioners on Claims in the natter of aaid estate, and four months from the 15th day of Nov., A. D. 1913 ng been allowed by said Judge o1 all persons holding claims against said estate in having of Probate to which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice la hereby given that we will meet on the 15th day of January, A, D.1914, and on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, November 15th, A. D. 1913. Asa VanKleock | Commissioners A. E. Papworth ) on Claims 47t3 St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of aaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county on the 10th day of November A. D. 1914. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ALBERT A. SEYMOURE, Deceased Willis L. Lyons bavins filed In said court his final account aB administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 6th day of December, A. D, 1918 at ten o'clock in the foremen, at said pro* bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. Hif further orderctTIhaTpabuo notice thereof be plven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PTNOKMIT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ifcf EUGENE A. STOWE Judft of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate emit for tbe county of Livingston At a eeesfon of s aid court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on. the 20th day of November, A. ». 1918. Present: HOB. Eugene A. Stowe. judge of Probate. In the matter ct the estate of AUSTIN WALTERS, Deceased Louise Marble having filed in said court her petition praying for license to sell the inter est of said estate in certain reel estate therein described, at private sale. It Is ordered that tha 90th day of December, A. D. 1918, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid Erobate office, be and is hereby appointed for earing aaid petition, and that all persona Interested in said «state appear before ss5d court, at aaid time and place, to show cause Why a license to sell the interest of said etttte In real estate should sot be granted. It is farther ordered that puWlc notice thereof, be given by publication of a copy of thjkvarder for three successive weeks prerioss t&rftijkdny of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH S I printed add circulating in eeJdconnty. EUGENE A. STOWE. C. C,ifcau*M. • • • * r • SIGLER & Sl&LER, «1 H. Pi 6!QLCR M. p. •'.I I s; \ JtlJt V s PINCKNEY DISPATCH iffwwwmww*nfmwwwwnf^fww! 4 i ? ' * <a^e are t w o yTHE A.M.DAVIS OO. 1UALITY CARDS 3 3 Anderson advertised i n -the. Ladies H o m e Ooxiamal and other -magazines. 33 r... p\g^ l i s 5 h p w ^ you> prcyur ^plericLicLT^ CJkri^tmaa^ d i s p l a y Christmas Goods Now on Sale •—Watch for our later— Holiday Announcement "Eueriiihing For -'Everybody" Line's Bazaar 5c and 10c Store HOWKLfc, MICH. Howell, Mich. Opp. Conriliouae MEYER'S DRUG STORE T l i e N y a l S t o r e p Ptnckney, Mich. ^ Dnigs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ¢ - School Supplies, Books North Hamburg Mrs. Sarah Nash, Harry Ayers and family and Orville Nash and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Bert Nash. Silas Scribner and wife are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ja6. Nash. Geo. Burgess, wife and daughter Leah visited at the home of Clyde Hinkle a few days last week. l^alph Bennett and family and Orvijle Nash and family visited at the home of Bert Nash, Friday evening. •' Miss Mary VanFleet of Howell spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and A. C. Haddock. 11, F . Kice and wife spent Thanksgiving with frien Is in Ann Arbor. Eugene Dunning and wife visited at Clyde Hinkle's Friday. Mrs. Smith and daughter Gladys spent Thanksgiving with cousins in Detroit. <m i i ^WHWHWHW»W»WW»»< Constipation Posions Yon If you are constipated, your entire system is poisoned by tbe waste matter kept in the body—serious results often follow. Used Dr, King's New Lite Pills and you will soon get rid of constipation, headache and other troubles. Recommended oy C. G. Meyer's tbe Druggist. Best for Home Baking COLUMBUS FLOUR is milled and blended especially for select home use. From the same sackyou can make the most excellent bread, pies, cakes and dozens of other things If you have never used Columbus Flour it offers you spldndid possibilities of improving your baking, because it is of the very highest grade—always reliable and unitioo rm. Ifycu don't know when to. buy .-./, Columbus Flour\ writf us and let us M Z j M fcAVID STOTT, Miller, **•».. * « • ••'•<. 't \-i - 11*J- -V "^tSetroit, Mich. nT*» • i: • l. ;>: IV!onk& Broihers, Pinckney ault 6t Bollinger, Gregory L. K. WilBon of Detroit spent a. portion of last week at the home of his parents. Geo. Fitzsimmous and Sue O'Reily of Jackson spent Thanksgiving at the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons. Dr. Wylie of Dexter spent Sunday with his father who is very ill. Chaa. Holmes of Lausing was a pleasant caller here one day last week. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Killenberger is cpjite sick. Jim Wylie of Walled Lake spent the first of the week at the home of John Wvlie. ¥ K. M. Ledwidge, wife and son Herbert visited Detroit relatives the latter part of last week and th,e first of this and also saw Chauncey Olcott's new play, "Shameen Dim." A. G. Greiner of Jackson was the guest of bis parents Thanksgiving. The Misses Mary and Margaret Greiner aud Sue O'Reily visited school on the PlaiusFriday afternoon. A very pleasant evening was spent aud many usefu} presents given at the shower given by the young ladies here for Mr. and Mrfi. Edward Gehringer at the home of Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons last Friday evening. A meeting to organize a lyceum will be held at the Eaman school house Saturday evening, December b'th. AH interested are cordially invited to attend. Croup aud Cough Remedy Croup is a terrible-disease, it attacks children so suddenly tbey are very apt to cboke unless given the proper 'remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr Kin^ New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, ot Man cheater, Ohio, writes about his ch.Id ren: "Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid tbey would die, bnt sincR we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup, cousrbs and colds." So can you. 50c aid $1 A bottle'should be in every home. At Meyer's DruK Store. BPECI IT O R. Saturday, December 6, '13 l i i 1 Lot of $100 Corset6 to close out louy up-to-date model 75c 1 Lot of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, to close, J i b . pkg 16c J lb. pkg 8c 1 lb. Soda „ „ „ 5c 2 Cane of Red Salmon _ 25c 1 Can Medium Pink. 10c $1.25 Bed Blankete_ _ __ 98c feT-Will Meet All Prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH IW. W. BARNARD 1 IProdLuce Wanted. Pay your miDBcription tela month. Stomach Troubles Disappear Stomach, livei and kidney troubles, w6ak nerves, lame back and female i'Ls disappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of women would not be without a bottle in their'ham*. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla. writes: ''Electric Bitters raised me-irom a bed ot sickness and suffering and has done me a world of good. I wish every suffering woman could use this excellent remedy and find out, as 1 did, just bow good it is," As it has helped t b o u s a n d s o f o t h e r s . i t surely will do tbe same tcr you. Every bottle guaranteed, 50c. and $1 00. Recommended by C G. Meyer the Druggist. A Child's Odd Question. Bobby (as the train plunges Into a tunnel)—Oh, mamma, Where's all tbe outside gone?—Boston Transcript. South Marion LaYerue I>ernerest, wife and daughter Lucille visited Mark Allison and family of Iosco Wednesday and Thursday. Lyle Youuglove and wife of Detroit' visited at Geo. Younglove's. Miss Eva Docking of Ypsilanti visited her parents the latter part of last week. Ray Xewcomb and family of Howell spent Thanksgiving at the home of John Gardner. "J. B. Buckley and family of Iosco visited at the home of Guy Blair Thursday. Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Unadilla spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove. Miss Kaihryn Brogan of Oak Grove was the guest of her parents, \Xr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan a few days last week. DONT WAKE UPT0 A FROZEN HOME! l) Cowldi tha an cdo mMmisoerny s tove. Genial Warmth,all night long, with a FAVORITE Basr Barnfir. That is the fate of thousands of unfortunate men who have to coax or re-build the fire in their common heating stoves on almost every cold winter morning. But owners of Favorite Base Burners always sleep comfortably in cozy rooms--and wake to homes genially, evenly, healthfully warmed. are not rekindled all winter long. They have run for five successive days and nights without recoaling. They maintain an even temperature day and night. For every Favorite is fitted "paper-tight." .This construction is patented. It insures complete and immediate control of the fire*. .. i Many other exclusive features emmets utiful-durable-efficietit of construction put the Favorite in a class by itself. It cuts fuel bills at least half—eliminates repair cost—lasts for years—keeps the atmosphere in your home as pure as possible. It is economy and health and cleanliness. And still it costs no more than an inferior stove. Don't continue to lose sleep and money to a common heater. Let us install the Favorite in your home now. DinkeJ & Dunbar •n» c; PJNCKNEY DISPATCH m TheMUGRTER BAVID mm Qx% Harp; Kir** Tootle 11hsiraitons W 7tty li?AiT*R3 corrmatT BY A.CM* cm/to a*co., /9« 8YNOP8I8. Gloria Kerr, a raotherl« girl, whe.ha» •pent moat of her life in school, arrives at her father's home In Belmont. David Kerr Is the political boae of the town, and la anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, repesenting the Chicago packers, la negotiating with Judge Gilbert. Karr's chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert In Introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears they are on Intimate terms, having met previously In a touring party 1n Europe. The Gilberts Invite Gloria to stay with them pending the refurnishing of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight against the proposed franchise In the ^JOIumns of his paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen. «xert*i.*vprv tnfluttnge to hamper Wright in the publication of his paper. Gloria realizes she Is not being received by the best 80- rVtvAjid is unhappy. 8he takes aj» set*? tlement work. Kerr and his lieutenant* <l^ ide to buy Kerr's paper and ask the editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. CHiHng nt Gilbert's office to.-solicit .a donation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes and is accepted while waiting to be called Into the conference. Wright refuses to ael! hia paper and declares ne will fight to a finish. The Belmont News appears .with a b'tter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls Wright a coward and refuses to listen to' thy explanation from him. CHAPTER XVI. The unexpected and Bensational manner in which the visit of Joe Wright to Judge Gilbert's office was terminated was not . without effect upon every one In the room. Pity for Gloria was the dominating emotion, for everyone present realized her unhappy position. The dramatic revelation of her love affair, the knowledge that she had been sacrificed, stirred every heart. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Hayes, not well versed in politics, harbored no slight resentment against the publisher of the News, since they regarded the article as too severe. .Were not their husbands interested on the RHme side as David Kerr? And they were honest men. But their husbands knew the full measure of the bitter cup that both the boss and his daughter, for the father's misdeeds, were called upon to drain. The first thing to do was to get Gloria away from the office. For several days she had been staying with Mrs. Hayes, and thither she was now taken. By Dr. Hayes' order she was put at once to bed, and under the influence of an opiate, she was soon asleep. Dr. Hayes came downstairs and announced to Kerr, who was savagely pacing back and forth in the drawingroom, that his daughter was suffering from a great nervous shock. He also said that she would probably sleep for several hours. "It ain't no use for me to stay here then," the boss declared^ "If you want me you can git me by telephone at my office or Gilbert's or at the club rooms.'' "Even if she asks for you," said the doetor, "I think it best for you to stay -•Way until her nerves are quieter."' As there was nothing further the two men could do, they walked downtown together, leaving Mrs. Hayes to watch over Gloria, It was nine o'clock before the girl opened her eyes. Dr.. Hayes had been home to dinner and then, gone out sgaln. His wife was sitting in Gloria** room reading by a light which was carefully shaded so as .not to annoy the sleeper. She had turned several pages of her book with a feeling that her patient was now fuMly awakfe-'before she looked up to see if her belief was justified. Gloria waa gating vacantly at the celling.;;J , v. - "Is there anything you want, dear?" she- asked, going over to the bed. As Mrs. Hayes looked down at the fjfcri she seemed to her like a lily that lad been beaten by the wind and bruised by the rain and left all for lorn to die. In the girl's face she: read the story of the last few hours. 'is there anything you want, dearf' the repeated. "Nothing." Gloria looked up at her with a pathetic little smile of appreciation for her kindness. She threw one hand out on top of the cover, and Mrs. Hayei took it in hers. It was some lime, however, before Gloria spoke. "Ion lieard everything?" "And you understand?" VI think I do/Gloria." "Then 'there Isn't anything much for a * &m you." Tor » long time she preserved silevo*. strfc Hayee holding, her *a*d bat aayfc* routing. • ". :r^. - "ft tola* if he had died," she began akrWft almost aa if Just talking •iottd to haraeif. "I think I could Jbave. stood that. In time everything would hate come to be just a beautiful dramas; f%r*a and Belmont and all. fn •sf.lHffft-* oocM always have cbai; she not been so eager for his love aa to shew him so' soon that she cared for' hint; l . > <- Every familiar gesture which was at alla part o t him she knew would call hia to mind when another man might mat* i t The way be held his cigar when ho smoked, the odd manner in whtoh ha would lock his hands together whenever', a knotty problem bothered him, these little things and a host of others would come back to plague her. All the 'dear, dead past crowded into her : mind. It was not of the man whom that afternoon she had spurned, that she thought, but of the man whom in her heart she cherished—her ideal With a mighty sob she began again to weep. There had copse to her the realisation that love was done. Far across the room the napoo beams crept before Gloria fell into a fltful slumber. ished the memory of a strong, brave man, the man I thought he waa. You know, Mrs. Hayes, he seemed to me to be very much Tike my father." For a time she thought It over to herself. Mrs. Hayes did npt press her, and continued to show her sympathy by holding her hand. . "Yes, it would have been a lot better had he died before I ever knew. What would have been a beautiful dream is now only a hideous nightmare. And I believed in him so! You who have seen just a little of him can't know how I loved him. It wasn't exactly love when we were abroad in the same party. Yes, it was; only 1 didn't know it. It wasn't untjl he had gone a*vay and no word clnfe from >iw^ that ' knew how much he was to-me. And then I met him here. Heaven seamed to open for me that night." • She turned her head for a minute, and the tears began to flow. When she began again her eyes were still blurred with tears. , "A can tell you, and I could tell Mrs. Gilbert, teat ife gojng to hurt me a lot. It's going to hartto think how 1 was deceived, I thought I was building my hotfse of life upon Jt rock, and when the rafas came I awoke to find the foundation was only shifting sand." "We all have our troubles, dear." Mrs. Hayes told her. "Yours Imay seem hard to bear, but you must know,tb^at life can't, alt he painted ;ln rainbow hues. I've taken you with me into Belmont's unhappiest homes, and what you have seen should teach you to bear your own trials with resignation and fortitude as a Christian should. Perhaps it's not well to think h.ow much better off we are than other people, but when we do think of it we see that God has shown us abundant kindness compared to that given , to others, and then oUr/crosses ire lighter." "But I loved him ao! Taj-ted Gloria, burying her face in the'pillow.' Mrs. Hayes could only ^lasp the girl's hand. The attempt to comfort her was unprofitable. Her grief !-W*s too new, her wounds too fresJ»)tor"romfort. Longer andV longer grew thY Intervals between her sobs. Finally Mrs. Hayes thought she had fallen aftleep. hut Gloria was only thinking. It eaaie to her that she was still young. Lojre would never be hers, she was sure; of that; but long years stretched out before her. She couldn't be •*' coward and shirk those year*. Once s£e had built her house of love and life upon the quaking sands, now she would build her house of life upon the firm rock of service.. In, ministering 'o the unfortunate; she might find surcease for her own sorrow. "Mrs. Hayes?" "What, Gloria?" "I'm not going to let anythjng that happened today spoil my life." "Of course not, dear. Fain today means sunshine tomorrow for u«." "I don't know pbout the «u«t«h)ne. but I do know that 1 want to go along lusT~aa If~nofhi n g had happen*d. "Tomorrow let's do just what we planned to do, and the, next day and the next I want to keep busy. Can't yoir understand?" Mrs. Hayes did understand, and admired the girl for her bravery. "All right, Gloria. I think that is best. We weren't put into-thi* world to hare only the good tlffls^fr itf-Itf* and shirk the bad things. We. must take them as they come, the bad;w|tti the good You are doing "just what Mr. Wright would have you do If he were the man you thought him and he had died before your wedding day. Perhaps all will come out as you once had planned." The daughter of David Kerr shook her head. "That can never be." She said no more, and after a time seemed to.fall asleep. Mrs. Hayes unclasped her hand, turned out the fight, and left the room. Through the windows streamed the moonlight, The girl, assured that she waa alone, turned on her aide and watched the beams creep slowly across the room. What a flood of memories the- moonlight brought! Those first nights on sj been under a silver. Its rays upon a silver aetj In France a month latei der a moon no leas go; had cone &* Rhine a: tad beau moonlight She tried-nVtftink of boon and not aa he waa;! had found every good should have Ihe was Aag>ffitd tb think how eaally it now so^aredsheJ entirely from her face the traces of a CHAPTER XVII. "I've forgotten what we'd planned for this afternoon," Gloria remarked to Mrs. Hayes the morning after the stormy scene in Judge Gilbert's office. Yesterday was carefully ignored by both as they talked. "This was the day Mrs. Wallace asked us to help her at the mission." Mrs. Hayes explained. She did not say further that She had telephoned earlier ia the morning and had Mrs. Wallace, the matron, make plans whereby the whole afternoon would be taken up. She believed Gloria's peace of mind would be all the greater were she engaged in some work which would make her feel that through her the pain of the sufferer Was alleviated and the bruised heart of the unhappy bound up. It was just two o'clock when they reached the mission. They had not been there long before Mrs. Wallace suggested that they call on a poor girl who was ill in a room orer Mike Noonan's saloon. The sick woman was known to her, but she told nothing of her story, ft wasn't much different from any one of half a hundred she might have told. The two women felt not the slightest fear in walking through such a tough quarter of the town. Mrs, Hayes was an experienced settlement worker, and knew many of the perrons whom they passed. They for their part knew her and respected her for the kindly qharity she' dispensed so unostentatiously. As for Gloria, she could fear, nothing Bince she was almost in total ignorance of what dangers might beset their path. Then, too, she was busy with her own thoughts. Mrs. Hayes had been told in what room the sick wpman lay, and without a word to anyoqe, in fact they saw no one, they went in the door on the side street and climbed the dark, uncarpet- *>d stairs to the third floor. At a door just at the foot of the flight of ateps which led to the fourth story, Mrs. Hayes knocked gently. There was no answer. She decided that if there was no response to the next knock she would open the door to see If the girl were asleep. A second and louder knock, however, aroused her and she called to them to enter. Gloria and Mrs. Hayes walked into the room* and as the latter went to the bedside to explain 1 5w they hap- #8* im she 4-man havV beoflfsaa|s4. Two-'WJndoWe" Oiit Over the ffeofa ©rNelgMfc^nd .Mouses pened to cali^the daughter of David Kerr stoe^kwVstlttjuid^ated about her with undisguised curiosity. The* oecujant ofrthe;ro*m, a frail little creature with uncertain, golden b*ir,>ae kndwd tP her companions Us Utile. El la. Upon the Jitotter at the police station she was always booked M Lu£)t& Windermere. She had found the name in. Vnovel and, liking it. had UkeQ*JMmrJior owat 1» the unkhidly dayHgjH, without thft paint, that fitockfd• > # > * * • * &*'* once .hud Mooned a. healthier hue, the pallor of her fjuM jsae heightened, by .the dark circle* m k r her eye*. Vet the rav Inoeniout'Sttfoeira. ' The Royal society ha London waa recently entertained by a dlstlngviatod traveler with an account of a ojridar living in Australia which make* its habitation along the- ssasheta.i <im. Uatcrevicea of the rocka, between Ugh and low water mark. But whan the tide la In tfrejr boaa#s are covered with water. la*t*«Aof d*> •ortinr -nam howavar, th*' sftfeWt solve &* difflonfc ay,me«n*of c0e*5y woven sheet* of silk, whle* ^ stwtch oyer...Jta. ej^p^oa, which (hey manage* to rotafh at air to keep theffl altve duimgleo'tfaJk' - • * * l . T . t » ^ . . . « « « » •e, ••»<'••» T » - « ' - ""* v » r ' n-"*M «»v~-.', Nagftjrffto Z2- h»S«**e !>J" «• • » « • ! « » . * > < • < * » > » ftfotaadai facta*! lye the . *9 wo/k foe d Proof of Value of to* tjmo-taatpd* world-tried, h e m remedy- proof pXita power to relieve quickly, safely, atrfely, the headache*, the aour taate. the poor spirit* and the fatigue of biliouaneta —Will bo levad to * w y doc* of BEECHAM'S PILLS HAKES Zlni Ladies' Hair,Goods. Wholesale and Retail fe*abluh«d ¢^ present Hair Store tlty K - r »*dJey Av. ,\ ***& %e*> H l C H F S T P R I C E S FOR FURS BOY g a ® * 1 ^ • fossiDiy we close our «yes to' oujy own faults on the same principle that the ostrich buries its head in the sand. A Luxurious Fellow. Messenger Boy—Did you call sir? Ca "by Scadds—Ya-as. Just step across the room there,' and touch the electric button. I'want tny valet— Puclr. "• summed up in one word, that \%on would be—-eb/m. It waa n^pt a poverty that hoaoatb ;oontasj|sd ^tsajf Qo be such, that room. Instead it waa a poverty that slunk away into oornen and hid pentad the rankest iml of bettir things. Everything to have been purchased at the est booths at Vanity Fair.. Thar* wet* tew things of substance, but ;m*4y things of vain and empty show;;, Had Gloria been more skilled in HR^adiag the world aright, every baublajxevery useless ornament would ha^e^a*|M>hed a sermon. As it waa, there angl for her in large part only the lut5s*j£st of novelty. 1'' To the right of Gloria wore two wta dows looking out o^ve/ J#e fj>of« ot neighboring housed*' Begets? them was a scarred maple dreeser. •- It was Uttered among other Utinft arith postcard photographs, business/cards, a calendar with a picture In many colors and a bottle of JHo^da^imjfe^ Directly in front, sot. 1 ^ w^^nx/Hck girl's bed, a cheap -iren a3Wir-With massive tarnished; bras* trimmings. Beyond it was a frail-looking trunk painted in imitation of leather. The only things which boldly confessed themselves to- be just a», repre*ejs*ed were two wooden kitchen chairs Looking close beside her, Gloria saw a battered maple wa*hsf*nd and beyond it a door which led into a closet under the stairs. She glanced curiously at the wails, which boosted, jome cheap prints, moat of them' showing by the advertising matter upon them from which whisky house they bad emanated. Some of the girl's waists and skirts hung upon nails, but the clothes which she had taken off the night before on retiring were upon a chair beside her trunk. "I heard you were sick," Mrs. Hayef said sympathetically, "and I want te know if I can do anything to help you." Little Ella viewed them with cold antagonism. They were, net of her world and she both feared and hated them, "Naw," she growled. Then ajraInst her real wishes somethingiout of her old life made her add grudglugly, "Much obliged." Mrs. Hayes had worked too long among such people not to understand, and she ignored the glrTs unfriendly manner by asking: "How do you feel today?" "Rotten." "No wonder; it's So close in here. ! think It would be better for you if you'd let me open a window. It's mild out. May I?" "Go as fer as yuh like; I don't feel like fightin'." A nod from Mrs. Hayes sent-Gloria to open a window. "There now," exclaimed the younejer visitor. "You'll feel better." "Gloria," Mrs. Hayes asked, so the sick woman could not hear, "do yon mind staying with her while I go to the mission for a few minute*? I want Mrs. Wallace to, qpme over if vshe can; and the doctor, too, as soon as I can And him." "Certainly, I'll stay," was the prompt response. "What's the matter With her?" "' "I can't say until I see the doctor. because I'm not sure. I want Doctor Hayes to see her. Tf 1 can"t get aim I'll get Doctor Norton. You're not afraid to stay?" Gloria smiled. What was there tc fear? The girl surely cdflld hot become so ill in the short space of tim« Mrs. Hayes should be away as to reft der her inexperienced nurse absolutely helpless. "Otneourse^TttThdT "afraid," she replied. Then impulsively, "Besides, I want to do some good in the world. i ve been too selfish." . • :» . "No, dear, not that," her companion srently remonstrated. . "Thoughtless perhaps, because you didn't know,, but not selfish." Then she turned to Little Ella and said in the same quiet lone: "I think you'd be happier where there'd be some one to take care of you." 'Tm not sick, I'm Just tired." . . _ v The ignorant fear sickness and di» f ™ f / £ 2 * J ! ! ! ? _ . guise it as long as they can, shirking " """ —-•«-•- the fight and thereby making it all the harder. Understanding this, Mrs Hayes answered lightly: "If that's the case. I hope you'H eft* tertain my friend for me until I return She's interested ia the work at the mission." "You're on," Little Ella replied wki* an air of resignation aa Mrs. Hayes left the room. She rolled over on her side and closed her eye*. Already ahe began to feel- bored. ^ (To B E co>rriNU«r>.> <? lean witar . • • i : - , . - . * i Looked 8uspicl6u*,. "Look out for those new neighbors^ I know they will be chronic borrow* ere."" J ' -' "W|»y so?" ,u "Tfey let our kid beat up their kid without a murmur."—Courier JoliK n a l . •. . • .»'.;,* .i: He,w Did Cyrua Knew. A ydung*voman wearing what otfe man called an X-ray skirt walked down Fifth avenue, New York, in the sunshiny part of the afternoon. Behind her Walked a middloaged man and a woman evidently his wife. The wifa waa looking in the shop windows. The young woman had crossed Twentyeighth street when one of those mysterious accidents happened. The first thing other pedestrians knew of it waa when the middle-aged husband sprang forward and touched the young woman on the shoulder, exclaiming: "Pardon me, Miss, but you are losing, some money." The last thing one pedestrian kpew pf.lt was when the wifea with some emphasis in her VP)C5» w * | heard saying: "Cuyrus, where dla sfie have that money and how did you know^hbout It so soon?" WIFE WON Husband Finally Convinces*. • Some people are wise enough to try new*-foods and °Beverages' andFthen generous enough to give others the benefit of their experience. A wiff writes* .' ' • -••-• -: "No slave In chains, it seemed J t o , mo, Waa more helpless than I, a coffee captive. Yet there were innumerable* warnings—waking from -a troubled •loop with a feeling of suffocation, at time* ditxy and oat of breath, altaeka of Jpelpttation. of the heart that frlgafc ea*td m#.; •-.^ -.-.:..^,-., .^¾ t Tea is Just aa injurious as >ooffeo> beoause it contain* cafUine, the asm* At last my nervous aystem was so disarranged that my physician ordered, 'no more coffe*.' I capitoiated.^, ^0 "Determined .to aiva Po*tt«|;affair trial I prepared it accordindtf to, dirfCA tions on the pkg., obtaining a dark brown liquid with i rich snappy flavour similar to coffee. -Whew a t f m and sugar were added. It waa not oajy good but deliciou*. % "Noting its ben*nciai effect* In ma tha rest of the family adopted it—all v ficept my. husband, who would not ad- ' felt that coffee hurt hln^. 8av*ra) weeks elapsed during' whWh , f ^ » « Posium tw* of ; t ^ ; t l m % i ^ J T ^ when, to my aurprlse, my ^ ' aaid: 1lM|vVd*crda*^d^& _ ^ TOur tmprovemettt U to apparditybw hav* such flat color^-that *f posa to glvw c?4o1t WB»ra*«r**Mt to due.' And now wo arw eotawsktWno^ l6aawr.n •>.'*>*•-**>*. y a w > jdfaw b»J>o*ftrm Co^^attia SaV^3%|. *" •""- ^^--- ^Pbstam aww com*w*a- two nJema: - laatant Pmwm i t ii soraato pdwdafn • teMpooafttl diaeolvea quickly la a . aeep m.m » ™ « u n a g t a . M i j » j . t uhot water'aid. with craaavaad th^y remaiii .Qbmera^.-The d ^ r V - £&^w** a deik»km.. >*^aaga \ • ^ . . s . • , : : / r •>*•?• • M llnl R<^*saQ| • ^:-:- • » " ; . . ; ' • - • ' . - - • * - • • . • ' . ' . . - • * * ' j .^^, ^ > t • ; • • * -V-V r'*N .;*;, ~" -,K ' - ^ i • •' V-* 4-:^:^-1 • & . ' • * * > . -, -.JW» * . ~ ' - , T . » - " v *f '-,• ' * ^ e > " " '"•'I . • ' - • ] u • > - * >-'»' i i ' , » ,'A-. ." ^ - ^..- " .1-1- * = . ' . .-• ' - " J , • ' ' &iV*X&&k "V «.'* * " - C "* v _ • * — • , ^1. ** J*' «*>4 ' * • » • * - -y. *' 1 •' ' *\; 'fr*'' *S&K • . • i* <f%*. f«? • Sty' -5¾ - ; ' % •mimSSSSm ' • I * . PfNCKNEY DISPATCH W . ANM SHAW PAN AMtRiCAN UNtOeJ INSTEAD OF MONROE DOCTRINE. ftldnsy A. Wlthcrbee Would Join All American ftojwblies In Pact to Repel Foreign Invasion and Establish Pease Tribunal. «•.<*': W aahinftdli—A profiosed substitute; tthe Moure*. a ^ U ^ , > t h l c b . l a o U ard the establishment of internaal peace in the America^ has been placed before President; Wilson, Secretary of State Bryan and; the tore I r* offices of all the Latin republics. T M keynote of ***/&**, P^licj is *> Pin-AoMBlMft.uBion4|^b shall": JMS .U. reftil all f o x ^ i % ^ ^ ^ f*« ieilch snail not i ^ T g r t l t i i y tafrnid nfeaent boundaries i a the Aaexicasv T i e author of the international peace. •Jan ia Sidney . a Withexbes, * Mtatw t 0 £ author, who baa spent .asveraf years in .Mexico. T i e scheme hat Me*' Sftftifet j * tea* attention of national jafieJntors who have pmrnfaert to brias; It before dcoajrsss. Here are tthe frofisioo* <of the new policy: 1—The unification ;pt ail western hemisphere republics'iin J A all-Aznerican polios of mutual protection and peace, substituting &* Monroe doctrine. *—The bft&kteg s f JiM Attejrfcaa state* parties to, te|Ma/i>f *ub|ects •of, thla policy. 3—The agreement <rf men jrenubftc, separately and collectively, henceforth, asver to seek to nogutre by •conquest or force the territory <of .any {other. • 4—The creation «f * PnnAftseincnn jpsans tribunal, 'organized on M bauds •of equal raaresentatlon iron* each .republic, regaidlaea .of etrength .or .population. ! a—The a^ufttteatloa ketone thla Msi- "bunal, of all differences of claims of feny one America* (republic against any other, an* of all dispute* arising front revolution* within the boundaries of any one republic, the verdict here to bo rendered supreme land Ann]. •—Concerted action between all to prevent objsetttfhal foreign inva- Praaident of the Nations) American Woman Suffrage Association now in session in.Washington, 0.. £, SEVEN DEATHS THIS SEASuN Hunting Fjatallties Are Ffwt.r Trias far Many Years ai\d .More peer r -- -r A r e Killed. If'- i '"V-*. I ' ' . ' : « ; • Medals for Bird Stories. Lansing—W. B. Merahon, Saginaw, haa prepared JO modal awards for the beat stories on bird* and bird Ufa. The owarde will bo made May 1< 1114, and all children of acbool age In Michigan will be eligible in the competition. Medala given in HIS by Mr. Mersaon worn won by technical essays on bird* and their hablta. Thla year the conteat wlil bo unique In ita informality. wlU ho awarded f,er the H boot proae or Terse narrative* in wgeoft bird* or their habiU give point to the story, age of contestant to bo coneliorod a handicap in awards. Nine o f tho medala will bo distributed in thg upper peninsula and nine in the karof poniasula. A special. model award wta go to that teacher in the upper peninanin pubHe or parochial aosmoJa1 whoso room shows the iarg* oat number of pupils contesting*, with rnnaaHortpta-of martt. A similar svward will bo ntado la the tower jHoughton, Mich—The hunting season which ^closed Sunday at midnight, set a new record for the upper peninsula of .Michigan, .with more than 10,000 deer slaughtered .and but 11 fatal hunting accidents, the largest number of dee,r and the smallest number ,of human beings that have fallen victims to rifle apd shptgun in north Michtgau woods .for many years. Thjei^B W:e.re mjcire hunters in the *&<*$% this yej^r than .ever, fbere wte.re more fur .hupte.rs ,in the woods this .season than has b^een usual In recont ye.a.rs. .r;ully ^flftp deer were shipped to southern Michigan by lower penlpsula .hunters north of the straits, 4,000 .being sept .across the strait* .anjl 2,000 by way ,Qt i:hicago. It i# .eatimaied tthat 20,000 hunters, 10,000 fit them fr,pm soi^thern Michigan, visited the woods this year. .AH hut JfchreiB fit the victims of fatal hunting accidents came to their deaths by gullet wounds* one being drowned and one falling from a tree. One or two were killed by unknown hunters, who deserted their victims, while a number were responsible for their own deaths. committee in charge ~ of ihe » f Bon o. Bush, KaJamasoo; man'», Wyntan, MtrntaDaf mad J. R «oQlrMfnnr» deputy « « # foteatry s X '•fK WUr D» Work' frt Hiinote tt«ep, - klb*ttle Creek, Mfch-Battle' Creek hrittjpia n^o immodlnio benefit from tho den^nctjon of Block I ahopa at entpldyod thora ard tlkory to b4 ^ work in tho ,Orang Ttmtk *j&^JwiP**fby M least. _ from Proaidont Chnqheri V«4 bom if te tAo ffoH that m • I lkji0 wort done *t Port. Hwon the nesnngmy not long ax* purohna^l « b ^ t An4c4wrn«A ihoam over to ro-. amir work '"-..-,-"." ***** J52S.<l'WPM?,i *** ^^0^ teaa^ocifpy, mmtil It U wtjtttmtV wfiialv o r t W t W w a u i t ^ i l d ^ ' ^ rfn- ^'••^••M**''^*'.'-. , ,«v-^n^ejs^ssjsB^»j,isjp^ afis^emg^ejsnsjpsn^ny* •'i*- ^ . - ^ . 1 . • * " - - • ' : fc '•-•• .'"br># fi/tW' /i 1 V ray ->' of Ira till ' 4mm****n&xi tor ^o»»»t •fg Plre In Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Mich.—When Mrs. Cassia Larmar awoke just before 1 o'clock Saturday morning and smelled smoke she gave the alarm that saved 19 lives. Fire from an unknown cause destroyed the Vanderveen and Stonehouee building at Fulton street and Diamond avenue, wrecking three business, places, making several families homeless and causing damage estimated at $15^00. . Explosion of powder and oil were frequent and one fire horse standing acrooa the street "was burned by om explosion. John Fee, a cripple, wn« carried from the building, but the other inmates escaped unassisted. New Postmaster* for Michigan. Washington—The following Michigan postmasters were confirmed by the sonata: Addison, Herbert E. Iveton; Akron, Arthur Hllliman; Farm- Ington, Thos. McQee; Grand Ledge, J. W. Ewing; Hancock, D. A Holland; Harrison, W. W. Harper; Holly, W. P. Hickaj Hopkins, Thomas Gllligan; Menominee,, Arthur A. Jutner; Ontonagon, Robert Mooney; Petoskey, E. L. Roes; Rood City, A. C. Goehrend; South Range, L. J. Braun; St. Clair Heights, Joseph Kart. Tho following towns wern on tha list for confirmation, but not reached before the senate adjourned: Bancroft, Elk Rapids, Gaylord, Ksnt City, Romeo, Trenton* Attics. ••«•• Haay Poor Kitted In Minnesota. 3 t Paul—Seven thousand, tve hun4red dssr have fallen before the onsUught of hunters in MinnesoU in the season whjoh epdod ^November 30. acoording t o estimates , mads by H. A< Rider, of ths stats gams and fish ooamtission. He says It has been ths best season for hunting these animate in> a diemds, ^ssspke ths absence of snow in tarn northern woods.' Many PstsiWss r« Wlsositsln. ^ttw*%kss—This year's death roll dssr hnntSYs intWlscbnstn ^ WrsS^dia A^iosnta *m&*tirm imp ^ «K^ m H 4 f W a a % t o ' ^ for taa ljss*te|auat of too eoml mias •#<,,. W4- (KIANITOBA CROP YIELDS Gladstone, Man., reports that lbs wheat crop of 1^13 exceeded all expectations, 30 bushels per acre was the general yield. The grade was never better. One farmer had 400 acres in wheat, which weighed 66 pounds to the bushel. *" On Portage Plains, Manitoba, there were some remarkable yieldp. Noah Elgert had 61 bushels of wheat per acre; the government farm, 61 bushels; Geo. E Stacey, 54'; T. X Hail. John Koss and D. W McCuaig, 50; W. Richardson, 51; M. Owens, 61½} Anderson and Turnbull, 60; J "LJojdV 48Vs; Jas. Bell and Robt BrotyR, 4¾; R. S. fully, 52; J. WUhar|f *9%; Philip Page, 4T; J- Stewart, | 5 j Jf. W. Brown, 30; Chester Johnspn, 4^4; E. H. Muir, 42; L. A. Bradley, f3,; W. Boddy, 40; Albert Dayfs, 43; E. Mc- Lenaghen, 8V; farming the same land for 40 yearB, J. Wishart secured a crop of 49½ bushels to the acre, the best he ever had, and the y%eJ4 pf >fr- Bradley's was on laud pli>w«4 jtbja aprii^. Marquette, Man., Sept. 21.—Splendid weather has enabled the farmers pf this section to make £ood progress with the cutting/?j)d haxyeatlng of Jhfs season's crop. Wheat Is avera^ug twenty busbe^altp the acre, with barley forty-five and oat* going neventy. There has been ¢0 fl*m& $ < * # ? .dnscript^ QU. Binscaxfch,, M^i., say^: ^ ¾ ^ repox^i are coming fxem the mac^^e^ ,of j ^ i ^ yields and good sample, fift <^e>^" tors are busy shipping carjB waxy ^ay.. Dauphin, Man., Sept. l3.~Ttfflea^g is general & e $fa\n ia Jn good £b£PO and the weather is Idea}- T.^'***11" pies ar,e £eat ,e,y,er |^o.wn hj^s, grading r^o, ii Noft^hern. The returns'.afe larger ihan ^e.^pe^ct^d i$ nearly",*v.er/ cas^. JB. ^. Ax^mstrong'js wheat we,nt thirty-^our bushels £o ,the acjrei pi^^rs t.wenty-ftve Jt,o .twenty-$pyjen. Bluacart^, ^diaji., Sej&t. f-7jC,u,t^ng la finished ^iere &$d ,tjhfeahin^ ^ ^/f.ull swing, ^hia pax^- $ foe nT,oyin^e i« keeping ,up ,lts r»e^ond, wh^ajt ^rtfing ,twenty-ft,ve ;^uahels iy fb$ acre ~ AdverUsement. The New Dancee. Mi88 LJllian Russell. at a d^nn^r ,tu Pittsburgh, aaid of tth,e new Ranees: " A girl I kpow ,toJld m,e ail.e .didn't like the tangp—she ,f,o»j^yi that Ip II she was mpre danced aga^^t \-ban dancing. "This same girl attempted t$e t^tngo with a fat man as the <Jansa#t. T^e fat man was a great bungler, /jind be knew it. He gasped, as they hol&led about to the strains of 'Every L)tjie MoyTement,' " 'It's awfully kind of you to dance with me—me. the worst dancer in the room'' "Then h« trod on her foot for the sixth time, and the girl replied: "'Oh. how can you say ao? Why. you hardly seem to touch the floor!'" •>W M*»jrH'htMr«vnr« Sickly. BCM, V«*d»c*«, »toi»a*;» TrowWca, Tftthinf Dlaoroers, inure »nd r«jrul«ie the bowela, au4 Oentroy-Wurms. Tl»*y are «o ple»u»sf%o ti*ice ctilldrenliketbt>m. L'^d by eMrtbM-storaiyeara. At »11 dru^giulb, On:. Sample nulltMl FRKg,' AJd «nw, A HfOiju t«d, Le Roy, N Y. Adv. A^Weapprovlny Spouse. "Does your husbanu j)lay poker?" "No." replied Mia, rjimgilt. "He's one of those ambition]*-*:* men who frivol away precious hours playing penny ante." Avoid Danaeroijtf Noatruim. Take Dean's ^JUinthulateil CJcu^ii l>rop3. They have leal v^lue-oc at all guod Dru* Stoied. 1 The Purppae ! "I suppose your tltcuoiia are intended, ,tp i^ecj.qe whp shall typld ofnee^.' "Spmetimes. But ti^js ope is to d,e- I cidp whp Ehall be tna4e tp let go." I •• • . . . . . . . Red CroM Bnll Lue gives double valu^ for ypur inonev. goet» iwii-e a» far as any oiOtff. Ajik your grocer. Adv. Yhtif Nature. "Tfcesp palm-reading futures are : machine sprt of things. '^JjO. indeed. They're a,ll band mart*1 ' Bacjkacae* Warns" You EU^kache is one of Nature's, warnings of kidney wo^kpeaB. Kidney djjgpase killa'shousaodsevefy year. Doq't neglect a, b#d back> If yeuchack i« lamp—if it hurtf' to stoopf of Jitt— U there is 'rregularity of the s e c r e t i o n s - suspect your kidqeys. If you suffer headaches, dizziness and are tired, nervous and worn-put, ypu have further proof. Use poao's K'f lne y Pills, a fine remedy for bad backs and weak kidneys. A n I n d i a n a C a s e "Xverv fV-tur* TellM q ' \ Mn. John D WhltHker, ' 405 N. Cast St., Madison, Ind., aayi: "Dark Circle! appeared Under my eyes and tny anklei ' Were Itiflamed andswuljen. I was «11 erlppled up w|tli rheumatism. My Uack ached constantly and I wan ft physical wreck Doctor* and ; «•*'• pemiVe treatment of specialist* fall *d. P°^n'» Kidney JJfll» helped hnfrom the Orst and before long-, r»> Stored me to rood health." G«* DMSW'S •• Aar $tor*. SOe • Box D'OAWS'-V/LIV FOfltfrMUMUlH CO . BUFFALO. N. Y. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have ALCOrtOL-3 PER CENT AVirgcta&te Preparation Tor As - % far Sfosacte a n d ^ w d s of \ \ v \ \ is CHILUKKN Be thrifty on little things like blulnc. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra good valoe blue. Ad?. Womanlike. Ethel (impatiently) — Oh, why doesn't Billy come; he's kept me waiting a whole half hour. Her Brother—1 always told yon that fellow had effeminate traits. tfrw.Winsiow's Soothi- ngI I —^i* jTrn* p tor OkUdrea ^•ttoing, ftoftcoa th« (HA*, reduetx* letOSiBft- ;lott,*ll»ys peia.e'aMe wiad eeitejs&e a axUejMr No, Alonzo, the extreme suffragette doesn't want to be man's equal. She knows that she is, and rlways has •>een his superior. r/u ) t /\ i \t i\ To Pips Smoksrt I i r I 0 0 ao aa a a fjrpmolti DigestfdnjCJhee rful * ^Msand^te^Conlains neither w* i^,>tjM$Htt»€ nor MiMT(U 'tsl n*a*and L o s s OF S L E & P II • i —ssss—i «« *m^mmmm*~* Fee Simile Signature of THE CKNTAUR COHPANY. NEW YORK. F.'S !"*> , !ttiuirante«dv u n d e r t h e Food. BBj«ftkB*SMilMMBSBSSSSBSMMSSSSSSft«n B«SBBBSBSSSSSBSSSS»H«SMBa Exact Copy of Wrapper Thirty Years CASTORIA • Ml • • N T » U » • © • » • * » < » , M«W VOKH OITV HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know what you sell or buy through ihf sales h»s about one chance tn fifty to escape SAf.E STABLE DIHTU'ME'KR. "SPOHN'S" la your true protection, your only anfeKuavn., tot a s HUT* aa you treat all your horses with It, you will soon b« rid of thf> disease. It acts as a sure prAvpptlve no mi tar how th*»y arc. "pxposed." 60 cents and $1 a h<ntle; a n i $10^ dozHrj bottles, at a i l good druKr'**"^ hor^i. &cxi fi'n-Tn'f'n. or 'lip)Iv*red by th*» manufacturenT IPOHN MEDICAL CO.. ChewUts «nd 8acteflolosi>t«. GOSHEN. INO., U. S. A. w a s ioeSThe Type writer 4 0 0 , 0 for the Rural _ Settlers a Year Business Man Whether you are a small town merchant or a farmer you need a typewriter. sWFaWto, I f V ° u a r e writing *•*»•• ••*•«»*«* your letters and bills b y hand, vou are not netting full efficiency. It doesn't require an expert operator to run the L C. Smith &. Bro. typewriter. It is simple, compact, complete, durable. Send in the attached coupon and we will g i v e especta! attention to your typewriter needs. ' 4 • * • t • # * L. C. Stalls * Bru* Typewriter Vj •»jrriK»uur N Y Pleese emu CM /our fre~ UN>» «bout ^S»«»rlMr% NMse •» O. > * « • * • • • • • • • » • Immigration fl^ureH ^ show that the pupm,. tlon of Camilla In CrejiuM ditriii(? IMIH, by the a<li)ition of 4O0.UIJ0 oe«r Hcltlrt'H f r o m t h e t i » l t « d f)tn.fe.a and Europe Moxt of these hnve jronr on farm* In th«* provinces of Ma&l- »/>bu, Saskatcbetvau and Alberta Lorrt WHIiam Percy, an EDR' lth>> Nobleman, hays: "'ilte rK>««'r<llHleK and opportuuitl «*H offerml by the Cunadian /em arr HO intiutteiy sreatrr thutj tho»-e whIfh exiHtL( Brifrlatxl, thai tt aeens ahaord to think that people should be Impeded from coming to the country where tbey can muni eaMiljr arid eer4*lbly tsaprove thetr poNltion." New dlntrlftnare heinir Of>en«- d up. which will uiaksati^fSKihle a yreat number of bnsi*Mtra<l>t In dUlrlct* espeelatiy adapltrd to mixed (armia# and jrrain ramlug ^ ¥<n Hinsifsted ntemtniw aoo r«- tfneed railway rates. spplS v ^u• MriBtendetti lau&igrauoa, Otta- M. V. Molrmeo, lltlefleiseiiave.. Detroit. Mich. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. U ysu feat'OUT or aoanraui* Down'«r*OOT i HH HL ths' sufTsa tnsa nossv, aafcoeem, ecavOoi otsKA«r«, cwtowicwa»io«jssas.ut«tas.»etwf3u>rriow».^ii.r.s, prtt* far m raSS tMofe. THE MOST txvrrvcy.v* SUMMOAI. aoos arta enlrrsaXT TSMA ALL about n»t«« fcyoncaflrtrc»ds Dcm't'tixtarant* was'sMSatftrt. r»* LRC^TBO C^ f » „v » " •<-. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^-•» #:*.-•# v/*v. * . - ' - . • • . . - » . . • . - ' . Have We Toysl Iudeed we have any amount of them; toys of all description* and prices from 5 eta. up. We Have New Dry Goods also and have added to our[already large stock a new consignment of staple and fancy articles, many of them intended for Christmas presents, so you will make no mistake by coming here to make your purchases. We have put our test though* nn4 time on these orders; have tried to choose articles to suit everyone, and we think you will agree that we have a nice assortment v In Jewelry you will not only save 4 0 per cent but {every article is guaranteed and if it does not give satisfaction you are at liberty to return it. What more could you ask? Our Milliner Trimmer will be back next week to stay uutil after Christmas, so anyone in need of hate can get tbem. We have a nice stock of hats still on Hand from which we are making sales nearly every day, so don't wait until they are all gone. Groceries, candies, cigars and tobecco. In order to get you acquainted with our Breakfast Blend coffee we will sell it S a t u r d a y O n l y f o r 2 . 6 c , regular price 30c. Store Open Kveiiiiigr® The CBNTRAL, S T O R B Mm. -A.. »f. TJtley, Prop. \% Unadilla i I W. T. Baroum and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Arthur Mnuger of Stockbridge Mrs. Molly Bird Smith of Iooia spent last week at the Barnum home A.. C. Wa-tson and family entertained a large company on Thanksgiving Warren Barton of Battle Creek is spending the week here...'.. .Kev. and Mrs, Coates attended the oyster supper at North Lake Friday evening....; Mrs. Ed. ^ay spent part of the week in Jackson Vena May of Jackson visited the school Friday.. . .The school is preparing for a Christmas entertainment. .. .Mrs. Janet Webb visited Mrs. Stevenson at North Lake last week Mrs. John Webb spent one day last week with Mrs. W D . Glenn at Stockbridge L. K. Hadley and wife are spending the week with relatives in Ann Arbor and Dexter Mrs. Maude Bullis will entertain the sewing circle Saturday. The state, county and township tax. roll is now in the treasurer's hands and taxes may be rjaid to him at Murphy's and Jackson's r. ,^ • . .. Don t forget th e next^ numb, er store any Friday before January 1 f u . , n / 0 , . , ,; ; urtl,„Q on the lecture course, Mrs. Le 1 0 t h 1 9 1 3 d u i m | ^ W h p u r 8 ' onora Lake, at the Pinckuey opera | according to the Stat© Law. house, Friday evening, Dec. 5tb. Lincoln E. Smith, Twp. Treas •0m How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrb that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, hivj known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe.him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out a*ny obligations made by bis firm. * Waldiag, Kinnani: Marvin, Wholes Id Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cttre is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and "raucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. -»••- '. '>'•" y * •:•' - . * v Hoist Hay in the Olds Way— It's less expensive and a lot easier and better to use a Rumely- OkU Engine and Hoist And there are dosens of other jobs where this chcap-runniiig engine will do away with high-priced, featd»to-flnd {arm handa--and the engine never gets tired. The rises of Rumely-Old* are, from 1¼ to 65 h. p. We nave a •,. ^^^ aiee to fit your farm. Drop in soon and Me our Rumely*Olds* engine*. Or lei us know and we'll send a catalog to m Pfnckney Locals Lynn Sendee transacted business in Detroit Tuesday. Mrs. John Fohey and son Leo are visiting friends in Detroit this week. Wirt Hen dee and family spent a portion of last week with relatives near Jackson. W. T. Moran is making arrangements to open a barber shop in the post office block and expect* to be ready for business Monday morning. The Livingston County Gleaners will hold a meeting in Pinckuey, Tuesday, December 9. Every Gleaner is cordially invited to come and have a good time. Leo Fohey of Marquette, Mr. and Mrs. August Engel and little danghters of Webster, Frank Farrel and sister, ate Tbauksgiving dinner at the home of John Fohey and wife of North Putnam. Dr. liobsou's Ointment Heals Eczema The constantly itching, burning sensation and other disagreeable forms of eczema, tetter, salt rheum and skia g eruptions promptly cured by DB.^ITOB- % son's ECZEMA OINTMENT. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, III. says: "I purchased a box of Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has." Eyery Bufferer should try it. We're so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded. Pride 50c Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia & St, Louis Goats P U P S WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY J. Church Graduate Optometrist,, of Howell, Mich., will be in Pinckney, Thursday, Dec. 4th, at the Pinckney House. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. B S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. « 8 ^rCar Fare Paid on $15. Purchases or More, i " ; • * • " • ' • • ' V ' Send home news in the form of the DISPATCH, to a friend as a welcome Christmas gift. Only $1.00 per year. • • • • # j • S3N . . ^ 1 "*'*5S*T in a Modern Cow Barn : < • - . WE sell a great many Pilot Acetylene lighting plants to dairy farmers. Because dairy farmers.can get even more out of an Acetylene installationthananybody else. Our aliry farmer patrons make these Acetylene plants do double work. They run an extra line of pipe to each bam—awl sometimes to other outbuildings. In these beikttnfs they fasten the great ballr of Acetylene light to «f 1 t'i J i milt ^^Jk^rik' «mpnrafaHn> rsjness). •-;. Th«r also equip these fights with ignition devices—to make^cbem light with, the pall of a chain without matches. Two of these Acetylene bam lights will make a big dairy barn as -ttgnt as day. They will give more light than a ^dbeen lanterns-rand unlike lanterns, they cannot be tipped over. / The. earners true of Acetylene house lights. They burn n\ handsome stationary bronze or brass fixtures securely fastened te?e*3mg*or walls. You eun teH one of &ese Acetylene lighted dairy barns from the toad—a quarter of a mile away. "The light is eaUerady brifliairt ,It is also soft and white in color—so nefeh/ like sunlight tha^seientists have used it with aucce«s>togtw^ilantsot^sfe[extensive scale. These qualities make it a cheerful light. Unquestionably it helps to keep the whole household happy and contented. Weak, dmgy, yellov/ lights, on the other hand, just as surely tend to spirited and For acetylene can be and is used in gas cooking rsngss Is thousands of country homes, just as its cousin, city gas,-la used in millions of dty homes. In evaiy one of'these homes the gas range has oookinfthours and has dona entirely away with the of handling coal, wood and ashes. Yon will be intensely interested m the simple of the Pilot which makea it different from all Qthat^|sv principle. J f S , ? * ^ * ^^.^m^^^LWdt it quite ''trwiMr noof." They have gjven such padeet sa^sfaction^at « o have beenlaMe to &t ho less than tiitythowsand Pttst plants in fifteen years. ^ • * - * - u. - ^ 1 ¾ ^.:"...;«s^ •m J}j HLQT LTGHT1NQ PLANTS W]th these sbety thousand plants working in country homes, undergoing all kinds ofmiaua we have only heard of twsj.accidents. Duru*tbessaeMria£ **"*- ^-^ n — SJnfrrf tftmiienitiiriislimi slsMsW to other aiuminants. - . v Por this reason the Engineers of the Hatiaaai Insurance underwriters oalled Aaetytene saesc illuminant it cotamanly dttfrtacat. We would <mt mtsjh iSkt to gVt ya%"h ?y*r ~m 5 ? ^ ^pF*T*;f^-JSSP^i yaw home. Obit MM wfit>ep!eaasdtosii3 advsVBasasy books thvwhaisr story of JoataWp £^1 ••*V5 That is s>my we amy Acetykaje light Is a mighty biehelp Keeping ws>coinnjy ooys ana sjvsi nomariruisg S 0 0 folks te of tbrBffct it brtngi .¼ tist «as oatok. • ; * j '.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, 1913 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1913 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 1913-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/082f6befa8a6add176511dc616b3e70b.pdf f759aee1201a6d25cec96cf2aa441632 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 4, 1919 No. 48 - i - i r • a AFTERMATH T h e ,Chelsea Tribune a n d t h e bebdff S t a n d a r d in their last teeJkVl issues are emphatic in conning Pinckney for t h e way .6 now notorious football game o a n d r j p . T h e S u n i a r d s t a t e s : 'Chelsea has changed its opinion in jregard to its feelings towards Pinckney. i t f has decided that instead of being a village with lofty ideals and peopled with gentlemen, it is really a nest of roughnecks and people who do not wiBh 4o see fair play. ' Tiae Standard and Tribune both •assert positively thnt P i n c k n e y is f «lto»ether t o blame for the whole rftrooule. T h e evidence t h a t the JDispat'jh has baen able to collect laya the bidtne ou those of the Chelsea visitors* who came over 3ookiog for trouble instead of eport. I n justice to t h e C t u l s e a team it is to be admitted t h a t a .few of the players acted t h r o u g h - ^JuTTke whole air'iir HS gentlemen stpX pportsmeu aud endeavored urith poor success to quiet their snore turbulent team mates, who -lacked in moral cuurage but were well supplied with the "sand" ne- .aessary to undertake "cleaning u p d h e whole town". T h e T r i b u n e i n one paragraph — - p e r h a p s unwitting—opens u p a r a w sore on many vof o u r best citizeos who believe in law and order. T h e paragraph runs as follow8: .,• "What puzzles us most is what the -•^s^j^v^j^B^gigwere doing last Frifore it assumed Buch serious propor- •tlona." No argument or recital of facts can off-set or beUttlo the above *tatt menU Pinckney should have otopp^d the at)'i!ir in its incipient «tage. T h e reason the Pinckney 'officei'6 did not do bo id thht P i n e k t i r y hf;s n»> otficen*. Thin t o w n is now publit iy advertised iliroi.vj;hv%ut the s-tnto as a n.-ot ol roughnecks and tnere 16 good ex- •CJi^e for Cucl^i a to lay tiio blame i n this mutter where it b<doiig.s, When iirst e[<<ct>d, tho sheiitf wao petitioned by mauf of the t>efit citizens of t h e town to app o i n t acre'sideut deputy. This h ^bwa^t^o't done and, us t h e chief officer of the county, must his share of t h e blame, ime ago t h e council, in TERRIFIC WINDSTORM L a s t S a t u r d a y about s u n d o w n a most severe windstorm did much damage i n this vicinity. The greatest loss fell to Floyd Reason whose large barn on t h e farm west of town was completely demolished, Nearly 100 sheep and many chickens a n d ducks were iu t h e basement, from which those who survived t h e catastrophe were rescued on Sunday. Eighteen fine sheep were killed outright aod mauy of t h e others were severely injured. Many chickens and ducks were also killed. The brick building oti U u a - dilla S t . owned by t h e Tceple Hardware Go, and used for storing cement etc?, was greatly damaged Shadow Social T h e T e n t h Grade will hold a Shadow Social in the Sphinx Club Parlors FRIDAY EVE., December 12th. Ladies please bring boxes with lunch for two. i EVERYBODY INVITED Druggist Weeks t o receive Soldier records and photos j The story of our soldiers and sailors in the last war muat not be forgotten. a -<' r FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR i SPECIAL The walla were nearly all! ^ must be written and preserved in r a z - d t o t h e ground. Curiously permanent form. Livingston County , . A. _ . ,.,, must take care that the noble work enough part of t h e roof is still w h i c h h e r 8 0 n 3 d i d i n t h e G r e a t W a r ID ir8 place with barely enough of j does not fade into oblivion. "The young men do not realize," said Judge Cole of Fowlerville, "the importance of recording the events of their military experiences. Such a record is going to be of inestimable value in later years to their friends and to themselves." - I t is the duty of the parents and relatives of former service men to send in the th the walls left to support it Many windmills were blown down o r damaged, among which are those belonging to J o h n M. H a m s , J e s s e H e n r y , J a m e s Wilcox and E u g e n e M c l n t y r e . The barn belonging to BernarcV McCluskey was blown nearly off i , ... „ . . , . , n , f . , " to the War History of the County t its foundation and as it now stands r e c o r d a 0f their boys together wi ,. - : . ¾ . ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^Tjfc'.- Ffciars are steadily advancin (r day by day, and we'll be pleased to to quote you a speci^^frTWiey saving'price on any of our leading brands of flour, viz: Howell, HenkelV>, Omar, Lily White Chelsea, Phoenix and Acme Spring- Wheat. » $ , f u «< contents. It would not he an exaggeration to state th»d hardly a farm in this vicinity has escaped without or h\ss less. nore SALE AND LUNCH The ladies of the Federated society will hold a sale in their rooms Saturday afternoon and evening, Dec. 6. They will a'so serve coffee and sandwiches, ice cream arid cake. The sah' will kcgin promptly at 2:30 p. m. There will be booths with articles for old and young; a good time to buy your Christmas presents. Come ar d havx? an enjoyable time and help make thi< sale a success. Board, has appointed wr. rivyu ttcuu^ the local iruggist, to receive these pictures and stories at his store. Mr. Weeks i-. himself a sollier, having been a sergeant in the medical corps of the Army. The War History, which will be pnntt- d in hook form, will contain a story of all the civilian activities of hiving ston and the photos of the leaders in e:-ieh work &:i well as the stories and pictures oi the military men. Bring in the photo and the story about your boy at once and leave it with Mr. Weeks at the Pinckney Drug ', Store. s v -•«;«» -<*»-\y;--; ,a - • • T 4 > « i c ^ \ Y i. J A i \S l i * C '" i - ^ r"J^ ^¾¾¾ One price to ail guaranteed. and all Drives A Square Deal Assured MONKS BROS- « geVfe«went> absence,! Every Once in Awhile I a marshal, b u t t h e ap- ' •jpolntee failed to qna-ltfy ; a n d np iLhin^Jhas since baen^oi^e to' fiiil ilie vacancy. ~ifz~-^--' An officer wvt*i a bridge of an- Aborily—ao<5 gttta^-y^i^ld bavfe ^ronld B a ¥ b b e e ^ i » u l f Q e 5 ^ a 1 i ^ . --¾¾^ j'ol^cSMto .. *,hnt we had no officer 'Uer£. Since t h a t time n o t h i n g " ^ a s to remedy t h e deficit the Chelsea papers nnaql >Wii4r^ jistitied """tibf'tHrj Every once in awhile an American citizen goes and gets insulted or killed in Atexico, Every once in awhile Uncle Sam writes a note to Mexico and says: ', p ieaae be good". SATURDAY SPECIALS WTxroTv :¾ '••^if^='-$^_T:.:^-_'-P^^--z ^fiTety^-rmCTr-'rrr *wh^* a ""senator^ or somebody goes and gets indicted for ii' 'r other. 'ople ft»i At a special meeting of Livingston iLodgel^o. 76, F, and A. M. the followi n g resolutions were passed: Whereas-The Supreme RutaTifeHfe infinite wisdom has removed fritijf^su jmidst brother Charles Henry, therttfe^ r * e i t • ' ^^- '?• Resolved—That in the death of ither the community has lost an tfp-» citizen, the family a devoted trW- ;»nd father and the lodge a trtrt M 11 , • < l -! c ; < n M _ 111' . . . Co- ' ( ) • _ • ) ' • >0 4hi»hour rjf sorrow to the berea, ed ithy. Tesolatbns be Of the lodge; ar.d !u r f i r . de^tttjr^ , af t&^ng*. hgaffy etKwgtK Ain't «•« n©v«rvot«frr them fellers ag'in''. Bv^iry dncain a while—before elec «J6h^»4hejifr fetters <XMhe around ano rttfwiflBJ** taxpayers, )»itiBfolft« tne othe Jg^ijyrnise whatever is a«1ced o. . . " ' • ' " * ' Ktwhile they get electe(j 6 awhile that's about the Flowell Fh-r.r .. O^mplv'-lU Po:k <^iart ciii.s M u- I.fiige rati iv:ipi ^ Macaroni, 1) Iji-:^^. ^"Sanhneh, H c :t .^-. - ';&;?.*-(rrood PeaS pel ' H. _ Good Corn per CHI;. _ Cafsup, 2 bottles _ _ . . . . - Rolled Oats, 4'lba Calrrmet Baking Powder, 1 lb cmi Jrjppey, 2.5c jar . . . 5*c&» per lb _. itilchfirdBt 30c can Victory Baking P o w d e r per 1 -l&rtfe can P u m p k i n , OJd T<iv«rn Mixed. Vegetables per 8-bai9 Flake W h i t e Soqp . . . . . . . .. Snowdrift, for shortening, per can - *"v ^>air* Canvas GIOVHS . . - ciiet Paper, 6 rolls __. _ Please bear in mind these goods are all guaranteed and are all NEW GOODS C. H. KENNEDY General Merchandise ig*^"- can Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Coupons with Every thirclMse . . . * r . - .'•• - • <**> 'V'/ <- »>. •t*v s3fr <*.. ^ ' T - 'jc\ v'' J • i ^l:v, &^Jfc&afc*iil ^a*- * : r •*- -*-V !«»>• V*Ni'- JJ\* +, • L**.V-;t. .A / i s u - * W#i ' * « •V. \ ; • ' * ' > ; . • - - . ' • ' A ': T? ***-•*] PTNCKNFY DISPATCH •» COAL BREACH IS WIDENED AGAIN M I N E R S R E F U S E T O ACCEPT O F F F R OF r u n A D M I N - ; -.. k ' i i A 1 U l i l l K H l ' i L- t U . U. 8. P O T E N T I A L A R M Y . Sta'es at military ALL OPERATING AGAINST IT No Mere Conferences Unless Government Takes Firmer Grip On Situation. Washington.—An abrupt end has come to ail attempts to settle the nation- wide coal strike by iJeaceiul agreement. Miners and operators spent a bleak af'eruoou in embittered debate over the government proposal tor a 14 per cent wage increase, made by Fuel Administrator Garlield, rejected it and every other proposal that wa3 forthcoming, and thtu dissolved, sino die. Participants went home and where t h e break left coal strike conditions no one of them, miner nor operator, would say. Likewise, in oilicial quarters, there was silence. Acting President J o h n L. Lewis, of t h e mine workers, though refiuing to say one word as to the strike itself, which theoretically was called off in obedience to federal court injunction holding it a violation of the )^\er act, for war-time food and fuel control, scored the government roundly at the conclusion of Luc conference. t3o did William Green, secretary of the mine workers. Operators, chough accepting the government proposal definitely, in a letter of e x p l a n a i o n to Dr. Gariield which they made public, intimated t h a t the government refusal to allow price increases would bear reconsideration. It was behind closed doors t h a t the coal situation reached its climax, af- The pronouncement of Fuel Administrator Garfield, speaking for the* gove r n m e n t , was: 1. No increase will bo permitted in the price of coal. 2. Miners are entitled to an averago wage increase of 14 per cent to m a k e wages conform with an Increase of VH.8 per cent in the cost of Lviri£ since )'.>\:\. ''"The mini ; .s will not return to work on a 14 per eerit b a s e , " said Kdward Stewart, president, of the Indiana <Hs net, eouiicil of the United Ajii:e Workers' union, j "'ihis pruposi^on, if carried out,! will break, will completely ruin many , operators who are too old to start ! a n i w , " said P. 11. Pcnna, of the oper-I ators' association. "Many miaies will ] h u \ e to cio;-:o down." j "If this 14 per cent increase is the offer of the g u v e n u u e n ' , we'll go home and fight it out a while," said President Howat of the Kansas district council of miners. "I can see no hope of a settlement," said President. '1 nomas T. JJrewster of the operators' associa'ion of the central competitive field and chairm a n of the conference. In explaining his pronouncement on < t r a l l ; and Washington.—A final study of the selective draft records just made public fixes the ' 'military strength of the United 19,000,000 in potential man power. !'i-^UUrat)onti tin I he t'weeii the ages oi 18 totalled 23,908,576, almost 80 cent of whom were listed "physically fit for military vice.'' The medlcaj reports indicated at the zone where men were found most healthy runs through the center of the country, from north to south. States in this belt showed the smallest percentage of physical disqualifications for active service. be, 45, per as ser- UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS .,.,-,......- ^ - " " n i n i t f i i t r < Shipyards Open. San Francisco.—Shipyards of the San FYimcKe.ii HHV region will re. upon eitei iiavUiK been elohud wince October 1 by strike conditions*. Cigarettes Cause Fire. Montreal.—Main buildings of the University of Montreal were destroyed by fire with $400,000 loss. Lighted cigarets are thought to have been the cause. DRASTIC LAWS ARE PROPOSED Agitator Deported. Nashville, Term.—John B. Lawson, j labor organizer, was seized by a crowd as he was leaving the office of his attorney, put aboard a * train bound for Indiana and ordered not to return. State will Regulate Price of Food, f /"Clothing and Rents. (Lapsing— Enactment of legislation to permit municipalities to engage in the retail sale of prime necessities, an anti-waste law, limiting of the profits on necessities with severe penalties for violations, state market and fair price commissions, establlsh- ! ment of state-owned warehouses by constitutional amendment and the curbing of profiteering in rente of city dwellers are some of the things included in the tentative legislative program decided upon to check living costs. With this program determined it follows that Governor Sleeper will be atked by the prosecutors to call a special session of the legislature, i probably early in January. I The issuance of bonds by the state j to a limited amount to finance the j warehouse plan would be provided for. by constitutional amendment, to be pafesed at the special session of the legislature if held, and submitted to the voters at the general election in November 1920, it is proposed at the Girl On Trial. New York.—Frances Sulinsky, 13 years old, is on trial charged with killing Solomon Kramer, 14 months old. It is said that the girl gave poison to the baby to get revenge on the chilld's nurse. Wants Damages. Houston, Tex.—Claiming $8,612,057 as "consequential damages" because of the taking over of its vessels during the war, the Gulf Refining Co. has filed suit in the United States Court of Claims for that amount from the shipping Board. 135 INDICTED IN ELECTION PR03E n U A R G F S INVOl VF SIX COUNTS U r A L L f c G t D VIOLA H U N b OH F E D E R A L L A W S . MERE POLITICS DECLARES KING 900 FLU CASES REPORTED TO HEALTH SERVICE J/ Unlawful Expenditures, .Conspiracy, Fraudulent Reports Among 38 Specific "Overt Acts" Listed. Legislator Guilty. Columbus, O.—Rep. Frank Delehanty, of Cleveland, pleaded ^fcilty in the Franklin County criminal court to charges of alleged bribery at last winter's legislative session, in connection with the attempted passage of the Chiropractics bill. Get Liberty Bonds. Louisville, Ky.—Cracksmen broke Grand Rapids.—The Federal Grand Jury has named 135 men in blanket indictment returned Saturday. United States Senator Truman H. Newberry, his brother. John S. Newberry, both of A t r o i t , and 13$ others were named. Aside from the names of Senator Newberry and John S. Newberry, only 12 names have been announced, these being as follows: Allan A. Templeton, Paul H. King, Harry O. Turner, Marc T. McKee, Milton Oakman, Frederick P. Smith, Charles A. Floyd, all of Detroit; Frank McKay, Grand Rapids; Judd Yelland, E*canaba; Dr. James B. Bradley, Eaton Rapids; Gladstone Beattie, of Paw Paw; H. A. Hopkins, St, Clair. The names of others are withheld pending serving of warrants. In addressing the jury, District Judge Clarence W. Sessions, declared that the evidence indicated that from 4500,000 to 11,000,000 had been expended in the Newberry campaign, when the commodore was returned a victor over Henry Ford. Special Prosecutor Dailey, who has directed the investigation, said that all defendants would be permitted to post bonds wherever warrants are served. Date for arraignment in federal court here will be set later. One of the indictments involves six counts, charging unlaVWul expendl. # »m **r-*j*». jr-v^ I K * n n m *i v*-%r Washington dispatches state that there were over 000 flu cases reported («r MM* imtilic health (service* ijiBt WOGk\ This i.s an increase over the previous week, and as cold weather draws near authorities are worried. A recent public health report s a y s : "City ofiieials, state and city boards uf health *l mil id be prepared In event of an recurrence of the flu." Even if one recovers from the flu, the after effects are terrible. The only sane tiling to do is to prevent the'flu. Influenza can'be prevented; last year's results prove that. It is important that a good germicide should h r niiiiti frequently. Turpo Is an effective/ germicide, combining the old-fashioned remedies of turpentine (which ha* for years been know, as the best home germicide), camphor-menthol and pure mineral base. As a preventive foF-fls, Turpo has been a pronounced success. Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day, and the Flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpo. The fact that more than nine huh* dred cases of influenza have been reported to the United States Health Service makes it iinportfint that you prepare now. Buy a tffirty cent Jar of Turpo of your druggist now while he hns a supply on hand, and use a s directed. If in spite of all precautions inftaenza develops, go to bed and surajno.D u physician. Tnflnenza Is a serious malady, and requires the best medlca/ attention.—.\dv. Even If the Police Do Strike. "There's no rest for the wicked.**. "Oh, yes. there Is. There's a r r e s t for (he \virke(V '£*>•£*---!*'. ^ > i ¥ r ! - k ^ ' J ' . '.*/•- ;«"~v*r '.'i. ii-:\j,,:-£'iZg? f* ^ l - ~ « X.J the tenant also was decided upon. As finally outlined, this law will empower cities and villages to create commissions to hear and determine the fair value of rental properties, fix a fair rate of return, which action would be subject to appeal to the courts, These bills will be prepared at once by the attorney general's department and drafts of them sent to each of the ten members of the prosecutor's legislative corami'tee. A week from that time there will be a meeting of the full body at which the proposed legislation will be taken up and then it will be submitted to a meeting of all the prosecutors of the at ite in Lansing. After final action by the prosecutors the matter of a special session to be held early in the next year will be taken up by them with Governor Sleeper. cash valued at from $10,000 to $50,000. Efforts to reach the vault containing the safe with the-bank's funds were fruitless. Australia Suffers, l^ondon.—Indications of losses to stockmen and farmers in Australia because of the drouth are given by the Daily Mail. Of 27,000 sheep on one farm, only 5,000 have survived, while on another fa rm 6,000 sheep have dropped to lCC and elsewhere 80,000 head of beef cattle have dwindled to 15,0o0. MEXICO REFUSES TO YIELD Says U. S, Consul Has No Mere Standing Than Ordinary Mexican. •v., . . r o re r. ft »1 , Mexico City.—The Mexican foreign office handed to the American em- Quick Justice. Le Mara, la.—Five men who escaped from the County Jail after fatally shooting William Maxwell and ser ieusly wounding his father, Sheriff Hugh Maxwell, were the next day on their way to serve life sentence in the penitentiary at Ft. Madison. The men were recaptured anu indicted on a charge of first degree murder. Wants More Pay. Ann Arbor.—Professors and instructors of the University of Michigan appealed to the board of regents for relief from the increased cost of :-r£-:-T*=7r*s~m.T made to the senate by the Newberry campaign committee. The first indictment charged that bo'h federal and state laws were violated in that sums far in excess of legitimate expenses were used in the campaign. The second indictment cited the affidavit which Senator Newberry made while serving at the Brooklyn navy yard in which he swore that no campaign money had been spent by him or with his knowledge. There were six counts in the first indictment. The first four were devoted to charges of excess campaign expenditures. The fifth alleged conspiracy to violate the federal corrupt practices act of October, 1918, which penalizes payment of money to voters. The Bixth count to which Frank C. Dailey, special assistant to the attorney general attached especial significance alleged that the mails were used "to defraud all the people of the state of Michigan." This sixth count charged that not only were all voters of the state defrauded but that honest campaign contributors were also victims in that they were misled into believing that the legal limits of expenditures had not been exceeded. Neglected Kidneys Kill Thousands • • " i i' Yearly, Get Quick Re'ief Before I t ' . T o o Ll . i i _ ' ^ > . ; t r . : or diseased Ki.1oe>s. SlalisticM Bfc'uW that deaths from Bright's Disease a n d other kidney troubles huve increased over f.0% in last few years. Most of u» delay 11-( atmrnt—we LM t a pain in the back, loins and let it go. Meanwhile,, ihe malady lightens its grip until finally Bight's Disease, then hospital and doctor hills. For two generations pnfjtfs Kidney Pills have been savnhg thousands upon thousands fr<nn the r .'ages of kidney disorders but they must be taken? in time—and b e s u r e you g e t Dod'Vs. It your druggist is sold out, send 00c in stamps w i t h druggist's name to Dodcfs- Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. VJDODtfS KI DHfc £ PILLS SELDOM SEE e big knee like this, but yovr kotttntoy have m bunch or bruin on hi* snide, hock, ttifle, knee oMtapt^ ABSORB! NE *T-»;c/ .TRADt MARK W&.tfS.PAT. Of - will clean it of} without laying o p the horse. N o blister, n o o s i r Cone. Concentrated:—only a itw drop* required at an application, $2.50 per bcate dtUTrreti. Dwcribe rwTjnp for aedtt futrnclio&t. Mirf Btwrk8Rtr.wr,> A J * s o » m ^ r F ^ b •» ^ I 1- f iwspwr of the proposal denying an increase | In the selling price of coal is a man. | date. Coal now is selling at prices ! fixed by the government in October, 1917. ERROR OF DEPARTMENT QUIZ Indiana to Learn Why Bodies Were Exchanged. iyji :•• \ri Indianapolis.—Investigation of erroneous burials of bodies of American soldiers killed in Russia has begun by the war department in Indiana and the middle we^t, following revelation of a sixth mistake in transportation. At SummiiviHe, Ind., a body supposed to be that of Lieutenant E. R Collins, son of a itaciue, Wis., physician, has been identified as that of Lloyd Connor, of Hillman, Mich., and the body of Frank E. Sapp, Of Summitville, inadvertently buried At Carlisle, Ind., has been re buried at SnmmitTille. The body of Charles Otis Dial, of Carlisle, cent by mistake to Racine, h a s been lai4 to rest at Carlisle. T h e Identification tag on the body burled a t Hillman contained thu name Of H. Pelto, residence unknown. Whereabouts of the body of Lieutena n t CoUtns is unknown. The Hooeier state mistaken burials follow two others in Michigan, a body sent to Grand Rapids as that of Priinrtft 10» Westerhof, having been fism U:*el»*t * nor* A. Rose, of ^ - ^ * ~ - ^ . . - ^ followed. tt liiiiar 'Or tfm»^t::£m€f1ca%r con- ] sular agent imt risoned in Puebla for alleged conspiracy w.th the bandits who recently kin imped bum. The note, which w.:s in reply to a demand by the American state department, declared the case was in the hands of the local authorities and hat tho constitution forbids the president to interfere in the affairs of the various states. Jenkins will be released as soon as he gives bail, which has been fixed at 1,000 pesos (about $500), the note said. The demands of the United States have no basis in interna'Ional law, it was contended. It was pointed out that an American should expect no more rightB in Mexico than a Mexican enjoys in the United States. Americans in Mexico receive the same privileges and protection as Mexicans, it was said. - ~*—i&z^. y^£^<OJ>3r mat tmai as jier cent increase granted them last spring is inadequate to meet a 90 per cent increase in the cost of living. Candy Not a Weapon. Louisville, Ky.—In the case brought against Miss Elizabeth Young, a woolen mills striker, charged with assaulting William Patton, a foreman, with a sackful or chocolate drops, the court ruled that candy is not a deadly weapon. The case was dimissed, r.-v. ,.'•** V--->. ' •*'•'. • . • . .y Lost Her Cure. Chicago,—Mrs. Emma GnactnskL with a speck of radium mound hor ankle for a cure, took a iv.th at 8 t Mary's hospital ah.- forgot to fake off the precious anklet, and when she pulled the pin* down went the radlurn, worth 112,004 More Air Service. Washington—Extension of the New York-Chicago postal air^ service Ui Omaha by Dec 15 and placing in service within a week of fl%«7 twhvaotor maii machine* capable of carrying t*V 000 letters—the average 24<houf accumulation of mail in New York for Chicago— has been announced that the service soon may be extended to San- Francisco. Wants Reserve Workers- Washington.—Organization of a "railroad army reserve force" under the secretary of war to operate the railroad a in time of emergency -was proposed in a bill by Senator Thomas Democrat, Colorado. It would comprise 200,000 trained railroad operatives between 18 and 30 years of age subject to call by the government The bill proposes joint state and fed* era! training for the recruits. "Political in its inception, and designed for political effect in the coming campaigns," is the characterization of the grand jury action given by Paul H. King, manager, of the Newberry campaign committee. Furthermore, Mr. King, who the ir« aaaed * the Dead Three Times. Toronto, Ont—Although military authorities notified his wife three times that George Lee, her husband, had been killed in action, and sent her a death certificate dated October 16, with a message of sympathy, the "officially dead" soldier has been attending a vocational training class and his tuition fee is being paid by the government yoemtkmal training coarse at the *i***f+} school. •ten* tnaJtinc * » • Hh* h i test * Wt worried over the developments at Grand Rapids. "The return of Indictments against xuyself and others does not disturb me in the least," said Mr. King. "They are not well founded and therefore cannot be sustained. "Subsequent developments la the courts' will show that the agents of the department of justice employed outrageous methods tauhelr efforts to bring about the desired remits, which, as all indtetmeots are, are only one-sided. The whole thing is political in inception and designed for political effect and _ campaign purposes. •T am prood of the fact that I helped Truman H. Newberry to get a seat in the senate of the United States, and helped keep Henry Ford ont of i t . I believe I rendered a service to the state and to the United States by so doing.** :.^gT»e-'--Sg.-a.; - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ?fk* ».25 * fettdeat *nttxb*a wt defl-eTwJ.e Liberal xriH bonk pottrti far We. W.F.YOrjNG. P.D. F-.31crwn*Jt $»„ SprinflfitMJ \< HOME MADE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION families because* Why pay high prices #4 fiowej remedies w>-<;n TV> r. aSF _ than Dr. Carter's K. anu A. tea, wh _ ta purely vegetable, can v brewed a t home, and a small -jack' : will last a> long time. Thousands of old pcopk will tell you they have been drlnkinj: it for years a n d after the liver and bowrls have been p o t In fine condftJon in a iVw nays by a Defore bedtime cup, that only an occasional cup is afterwards necessary to keep one feeli"? fit and fine. People who drink a cup of Dr. C a r - ter's K. and B. Tea once fn a whHe, seldrom, if evpr. have anv bilious attacks, sick headache or sallow skin. It's g-064 for boys and Kirls, especially those w h o are peevish and fretful. Druggists h a v e been selling it for m.iiv roars. . S. C. Wells & Co., -Lo i-.ny, N. T. Students Make Hens Pay Way. Hartford.—Three students of the Connecticut Agricultural college d o pend on hens to pay their tuition. Sale of the eggs hae left the young farmers a good profit. NO MORE WKINKLILD NKCK-, TIES! NO-iBONlNet NO PBS8S-( |*K1! Dredgc'a Jfecktie Vatet makes OLD TIES like NSW X0Bg> Home manufacturing Agents wanted. Make them for me. sample, postpaid, tte (damps). *end $1 and cat taav jNekts. Novelty CO., 19» PtlcJSM Ave., Highland Patk, Web. this *4 out : 30^SRCOUGtI9 i •. y - - -** ••*•***• j M f e W K & t * * . -~ tfadfaBBi ± BSSSBSSSBMSjiSi mmm m*m >.,••-. ? - ;• v P f M r v N i r v n i ^ D A T r v i "MY NAME 18 CONWARDSynopsis.— David Elden, son of a drunken, thiftleM ranchman, silAflioat a m&Vsrtck of the foothill* "%• breaking bottles with his pistol from hU running cayuM when tn« tr»t automobUo ho ha* over seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injur. Ing hU beautiful daughter Irene. f D*v* rooouea the Injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles awar. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many rides together and during her father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. They part with a kiss and aa Implied promise. $ CHAPTER I I I . Dave's opportunity came sooner than be had expected. After the detfarture of the Hardys things at the old ranch were, as both father and son had predicted, very different. They found themselves on a sort of good behavior—a behavior which, unhappily, excited in each other grave sjuspidons at to purpose. The tension •teadUy increased, and both looked forward to the moment when something must give way. For several weeks the old man remained entirely sober, but the call of the appetite in him grew fnore "and more insistent as the days went by, and at last came the morning when Dave awoke to find him gone. He needed no second guess; the craving had become irresistible and his father toad ridden to town for the means to satisfy it. The passing days did not bring his return, but this occasioned ~ • • . f ^ _ ^ ^ **&**:*g**mwm*ma' -una ttm4il<;U ttVVttJ Alii* i * t t « i i f t «k't-» - " K i i v u . He moped around the ranch buildings, sat moodily by the little stream, casting pebbles in the water, or rode over the old trails on which she had so often been his companion. Then the old man's horse came home. Dave saw it coming tip the trail, not running wildly but with nervous gallop and many sidelong turnings of the head. As the boy watched he found a strange emptiness possess him; his body seemed a phantom on which his head hung overheavy. He spoke to the horse, which pulled up, snorting, before aim; noted the wet neck and flanks, and at last the broken stirrup. Then, slowly and methodically, and still with that strange sensation of emptiness, he -saddled his own horse and set out on the search. . . . J&st rites had been paid to ler. Dave set about at up his affairs, and it then that be discovered bis father had been inreived. The selling of the cattle and ithe various effects realised only •enough to discharge the liabilities, and when this had been done Dave found 'himself with a considerable area of unmarketable land, a considerable get a job for him, too, pullln' a light wagon or somethln'." The resolution to "play fair** with Slop-eye gradually restored his cheerfulness and he walked slowly back to the hotel. The men's sitting room now presented a much more animated picture than when he had registered earlier in the evening. It was filled with ranchers, cowboys and cattlemen of all degrees— breeders, buyers, traders, owners and wage earners, with a sprinkling of townspeople and others not directly engaged in some phase of the cattle business. 8oon he was in a group watching a gaudily dressed Individual doing a sort of sleight of hand trick with three cards on a table. "Smooth guy, that,** said someone at his side. The remark was evidently Intended for Dave, and be turned toward the speaker. He was a man somewhat smaller than Dave, two or three years older, well dressed In town clothes, with a rather puffy face and a gold-filled tooth from which s corner had been broken as though to accommodate the cigarette which hung there. "Yes," said Dave. Then, as it was apparent the stranger was inclined to be friendly, he continued, "What's the idea?" The stranger nudged him gently. "Come out of the bunch," he said in a low voice. When they had moved a little apart he went on. In a confidential tone: "He has a little trick with three cards that brings him In the easy coin. He's smooth as grease, but the thing's simple. Oh, it's awful simple 1 Now you.....watch him for a •» »#i,'1 M w f i ^ ^ t j - * . dealer, "but you got it on me. Turn *er up." The card was red. Dave looked at It stupidly. It was a moment or two before he realised that his money was gone. Then, regardless of those about, he rushed through the crowd, flinging bystanders right and left, and plunged into the night. He walked down a street until it lost itself on the prairie; then he fol* lowed a prairie trail far Into the country. The air was cold and a few drops of rain were falling In It but he was unconscious of the weather. He was In a rage through and through. Slop* eye was now a dream, a memory, gone—gone. Everything was gone; only his revolver and a few cents remained. He gripped the revolver again. With that he was supreme. No man In all that town of men schooled in the ways of the West was more than his equal while that grip lay In his palm. At the point of that muzzle he could demand his money back—and get i t Then he laughed. Hollow and empty it sounded in the night air, but It was a laugh, and It saved his spirit "Why, you foot," he chuckled, "you came to town for to learn somethln', didn't youl Well, you're learnin'. Sixty dollars a throw. Education comes high, don't it? But you shouldn't kick. He didn't coax you in, an' gave you every chance to back away. You butted In and got stung. Perhaps you've ^earned somethln' worth sixty dollars." In his innocence of the ways of the game it never occurred to him that the hands. Conwara offered his cigarette box, and the two smoked for a few moments in silence. "What kind of a Job do you w a n t r Con ward ask«d at length. "Any kind that pays a wage," said Dave. "X know the fellow that runs ac employment agency down here," Conward answered "Let's go down. Per- JitilJS 1 run put you l»« i igm. Conward spoke to the umnufcei oi the employment agency and introduced Dave. "Nothing very choice on tap today," said the employment man. "You can handle horses, I suppose?" "I guess I can," said Dave, "some." "I can place you delivering coal. Thirty dollars a month, and you board with the boss." "I'll take it** said Dave. The boss proved to be one Thomas Metford. He owned half a dozen teams and was engaged in the cartage business, specializing on coal. He was a man of big frame, big head, and a vocabulary appropriate to the purposes to which he applied It. Among his other possessions were a wife, numerous children and a house and barn, In which he boarded his beasts of burden. Including In the term his horses, his men and his wife, in the order of their valuation. The children were a by-product, valueless until such time as they also would be able to work. m > ' » « « n • • i i i i i *>m*>+mm++mm CARBON! kid System of Clogged-up Waste and Poisons with "Oasrarets," * , . . V • . # - . * " * . - • * , * : 4 V u # « • •*<**>;£• Dave learns lesson No. 2 from Conward. (TO BB CONTINUED.) WORDS TOO OFTEN CONFUSED Excellent Point Made in Emphasis of Difference Between "Training" and "Education." The difference between training and education was well expressed by Dr. C. Stuart Oager In his address to the graduating class of the school of horticulture for women, when he said : "Cloth would be spun on hand looms today had no other factor been lntro- Llke carbon clogs and chokes a motor, so the excess bile in liver, and the constipated waste in tb<e bowels, produce fog^y brains, headache, sour, acid stomach, indigestion, sallow skin, sleepless nights, and bad colds. Let gentle, harmless "Casearets" rid the system of the toxins, acids, gases, and poisons which are keeping you upset. Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you even" experienced. Cascarets never gripe, sicken, or cause inconvenience. Theyj work while you sleep. A box of Gas* carets costs so little too.—Adv, w i l l A Question. "One consolation, corks* cheaper." "Corks cheaper, eh? And what use have you for 'em, hey?" as... b o n e to town, carrying a few articles of wear with him. It was only alter a stiff fight that he could bring himself to part with his one companion. The lust miles Into town were ridden very slowly, with the boy frequently leaning forward And stroking the horse's neck and ears. B e sold horse and saddle for sixty :£!g^4fek a room at a cheap find work and IJj^Valked through the streets of tBi^tltrle cow town. It -snubbed him with its Indifference. . He became aware that he was very lonely. He realised that he had but one friend in the world; but one, and .of her he knew not so much as her address. . . . He began to wonder whether he really had a friend at all; whether the girl would not discard him when he was of no further use, just as he had discarded his faithful old hone. Tears of loneliness and remorse gathered in his eyes, and a mist not of the twilight blurred the street lamps now glimmering from their poles. He felt that he had treated the b e n e very shabbily Indeed. He wanted old 81op-eye back again. He suddenly wanted him with a terrific longlug; wanted bjp ©ore than anything elee l a _ ^ %ptieV For the moment •e^Bj A^s^^n^^s^pr ^pnvsB't -"^sT^^ ^sn^s^sa ^ B H eea^p ex the eotonjr kta eompanioa T i l tar * t e emctm the morain'; | wffl, M M s* a - V be said; ta a sadten gnatief wmttfm "We ant fa stick togenar. I a W f psay f a * *ftb Mm, l e V n i v M i t e a * * * * * • » I e a a table. The player hum tuice u ^ i * - two red ones and a black. He passed them about rapidly over the table, occasionally turning his hand sideways so that the onlookers could see the position of the cards. Then he suddenly threw them face down on the table, each card by itself. "The trick is to locate the black card," Dave's companion explained. "It's easy enough if you keep your eye on the card, but the trouble with these rubes is they name the card and then start to get out their money, and while they're fumbling for It hemakes a change so quick they never see i t There's just one way to beat hlm.^> Get up close, but don't say you're getting Interested. Then when you're dead sure of a card crack your fist down on It Glue yourself right to it and get out your money with the other hand. When he sees you do that he'll try to bluff you, say you ain't In on tt; but you Just tell him that don't go, this is an open game, and he's got to come through, and the crowd'll back you up. I stuck him once—a whole hundred first crack— and then he barred me. Watch him." Dave watched. Saw the black card go down at one corner of the board; saw a bystander fumbling for a fivei_^-:;; V r-'-^_: ^.- ->- j \ - . - : ^^_>si* .&*•. t h e ^•-;^saaLiIC*33nS£ duced Into spinning than the lnstruc- ™ : ™ ^ ^ motners. This A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Boot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken In tea spoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. j A sworn statement of purity it\ with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On MIP fit all drag stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wi*h first to try this a'^aiu^^-K^-jSaii^ax^-ti^svx^^ "You Ain't Playln'," Said the Dealer. "You Ain't In on This.'* sharper, and probably at this moment they were dividing his sixty dollars— the price of old 81op-eye—between them. Early next morning he was awake and astir. The recollection of his loss sent a sudden pang through his morning spirits, but be tried to close his mind to it tuto a proieawtuu. xt«tr 0^1^...,.^, ,,^.,...,, was not Invented by a spinner, nor the wireless telegraph by a telegraph operator, nor the science of agronomy by practical farmers. "Progress depends upon n fullness of preparation exceeding the limits of anticipated requirement in practice. That is why 1 have never liked the phrase 'teachers' training class. Horses may be trained, and a welltrained horse may be depended on to do accurately and promptly the tricks that are taught him. But place him In a new situation or confront him with a new problem or an old one somewhat altered—and you may then learn clearly and easily the difference between training and education.1'—Mont' real Herald. Japanese MMaru." The word "maru" attached to the name of every merchant ship and commonly accepted as meaning "ship" in reality has no known meaning. According to a Japanese authority the word Is the survival of a custom centuries old. There are two opinions at to bow the custom started. The story, the more likely to be the true one, 1« that in ancient times the Japanese attached "maru" to the name of anythin? precious or highly prized, as e I I l C I I t l - / l i viw U<'*t N the sweet s;ni''e Unit is dialled up in cuiiiic'i ion with hurU livbor. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cnkl is probably the most com- /non of all disorders jind when ncglectvd Is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than throe tilings as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed In the greatest war the world has ever known. For the last fifiy-three years I'osclire's Syrup lias been used for cnujrhs, bronchitis, colds, throat Irritation and especially June troubles. It gives the patient n pood night's rest, free from cou^binj;,., with easy expectoration in the morning. Made In America and used in the homes of thousands of families nil over the civilized world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. A woman's singer, liUe a glass of soda water, sometime-; fizzes out. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, ficalp clean and IK ods .soft and white. •a' red. -*That is smooth," he said. 'Td •worn that was the black card." "So it was—when you saw It/* his companion explained. "But you were just like the sucker that played him. You couldn't help glancing at the jay getting out his money, and It was In that instant the trick was done. He's too quick for the eye, but that's how he does it." Dave became Interested. B e saw two or three others iose fives and tens. It was plain his companion's tip was straight. There was'just one way to beat this game, but tt was simple enough when you knew how. He sidled close to the table, making great pretense of indifference, but watching the cards closely with his keen black eyes. The dealer showed Ms band, made a 'few quick passes* and the black card flew out to the right This was Davt'« chance. He pounced on It with his left band, while bis other plunged into his pocket "Sixty dollars on this one," he cried, and there was the triumphant, note In his voice of the man who knows he has beaten the other at his own game. "You ain't piayln',* said the dealer. "You ain't in on this." "That don't go,** said Dave very quietly. "You're playtn* a public game here, an' I chose to play with you this once. 8lxty dollars on this card.** He was fumbling his money on the table. "You ain't > P**yta\" repeated the dealer. "You're a batUa. Yoa ain't la tWa gases at.aU." * * u * befa aV* said the crowd. Thai aiat right," resented his wealth. "That's over and gone. I traded sixty dollars for my first lesson. Maybe it was a bad trade, but anyway I ain't goin' to squeal." He whistled as he finished dressing, ate his breakfast cheerfully, and set out in search of employment Almost the first person he met was the stranger who had schooled him In the gambling game the night before. There WHS something attractive about his personality; something which Invited friendshio and even confidence, and yet beneath these emotions Dave felt a sense of distrust as though part of his nature rebelled against the acquaintanceship. "That was the rottenest luck you had last night," the stranger was saying. "I never saw the beat of i t 1 was hopin' you'd stay and raise him next time; you might have got your money back that way." "Oh, I don't mind the money 1" said Dave, cheerfully. "I don't want It back. In fact I figure it was pretty well spent" "Lots more where It came from, eh?' laughed the other. "You're from the ranches, I see, and I suppose the price of a steer or two doesn't worry you a hair's worth.** "From is right" Dave replied. "I'm from them, an* I ain't goln' back. As for money—well, I spent my last nickel tor breakfast so I've got to line up a job before noon.** The stranger extended his hand. "Shake," be said. 1 like you. You're no squealer, anyway. My name la Conward. Yours?* Dave csfal bia ago, when the Empress Jingo sent an expedition to Korea. She added the word to the name of the ship that transported the troops to Korea. Ever since then "maru" has been associated with the name of a steamship or Railing vessel. It Is never used with the name of P warship. Cuticura Toitet TT^o>-Allv^ "SSststk' szrm- Despised Wares. Seeing that 1 cannot choose any subject of £reat utility or pleasure, because my predecessors have already taken as their own all useful and necessary themes, i will do like one who. because of his poverty, Is the last to arrive at the fair, and not being able otherwise to provide himself, chooses all the things which others have already looked over and not taken, but refused as being of little value. With these desnised and rejected wares—the leavings of many buyers—I will load my course, distflb* utingT not indeed amid the gn?«t cities, but among the mean hamlets, and taking such rewards as befits the things I offer.—l^onarrio da Vinci, Medicine From Moms. In China a large trade exists in deer, reindeer end wild sheep horns for use in medicines, and Hongkong, ss the chief center of trade in Chinese medicines In south China, imports a considerable quantity of such goods annually. The gigantic wall which the Dutch are building across the entrance to the Zayder fee will be 18 miles long I f D C f j r i tt ? S S ? W A jaH<por is a ve-j<'->l sometimes Tb«ed for the cooking of "green*." UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRI ~ - : v ^ » » t = n ^ 4 > . i K V . . ^ X <% '4 Get the v Genuiife* and A v o i d j fc^AllAjrpunoSj 5^¾ rFLORIDA ladda w IU *»P«*L to Xhm b< >m*»»wit»' r » bo. wbetlK •rwUbtnf ia.n4or*a or»n*e gmv«,4eMra*tte br*fc Wrtto for book oi actual photograph* and :niv«t on OMV I*&ra Sow yovma o n your own anT ntoAv*, Firnoma. BOA.anorT&Aoa.sii'. natiaM Fats, llorta* «M ncMcvsefeti meat* WM» » • • ' « „ - : : y i , * •£. : •' ••'• ^ • \ - .t---uc,. < # • • ' • * " mmm •*mm**r*m**™ .v^:«xs? -mmm. & , • * : ••At*** X , $ft \»' ' **mm M» *#**'C*rvf{**VLa*i'r*.-**"K,m iW!UM'*r . - - > - . • » " • • • 4 - « . . V-*>-f» ^:- t*<*yi ••»«• <i<t>».»'*»~^ #^**' '*~^- <fSBtW -jv ^ i. *v»v. ^ > : £ \ ' " - V)'*.5?'''.-- t. * PttJCKNEV D15»ATCH The Cristmas Gift FOP the Whole Family W i t h a g o o d p h o n o g r a p h , i n t h e h q i n e y o u n e v e r h a v e t o g o " m u * i c h u n g r y . " I t is a l w a y s r e a d y a n d willing' t o e n t e r t a i n y o u w i t h m u s i c t h a t j u s t s u i t s y o u r m o o d of t h e m o m e n t . If t h e i n s t r u m e n t is a. S T A R R Phonograph the wontone without you hear the original artist absolutely faithful to life. The exqusite purity of STARR tone is possible because of drous singing throat. This throat, fashioned to amplify to distortion, is made.of silver grain s p r u c e - t h e wood used by the old violin makers. We KNOW the the STARR is best. So do STARR owners. A comparison will prove STARR supremacy to your lasting satisfaction. Come hear, the STARR today, also the N e w G E N N E T T R e c o r d s which improve the tones of any phonograpn. N o w i s t h e t i m e to insure your family—and yourself A MERRY C H R I S T M A S P. H. S W A R T H O U f W V-Vtf»«-. n £ ^ V—" *^/ W ^ ^ V ^ UNADILLA Aunt Nancy May is quite ill witl pneumonia. Carl Aeeltine is home for a few day' helping to fix up the home for the win ter. Tin- M K. F<;ii wa,-> «|iiii«' ;• MHT ••:•!• i i oeeedts $lliU. Rev. C. D. Eilis spent Thanksgivin in Owosso and while there officiated a the marriage of hia nephev. The young cyclone last Saturday di> considerable d s m i ^ e m this vie ait/, It seemed to follow to qnite an exter in the trail of the big cyclone in 1914 Those entertaining company in th immediate vicinity on Thanksgivi-y were H. Cams. Ralph Hadley, J oh Webb, P. Aseltme, W. Corser, L Clark, E, Hadley, W. Barton ahd M Watson. Mrs Kittie Bullis of Jacksoh visiter Mrs. Minna Watson recently. Remember the Presbyterian Fai Friday, Dec. 5. This will be an'all day fair. Chicken pie served at noon am night. Mrs. Chas. Henry of Pinckney a r o son, Dr. Van Griffith of Chicago were guests of Mrs. A. C. Watson Thursday and Friday. Mrs. W alter Bowersox and son Le. of Jonesville visited from Wednes-. dav till Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper. Geo. May of Jackson visited his aunt, Mrs. Nancy May, several days lately. Clarence Harris spent the week end at H. Hadley's. Miss Agness Watson went to Detroi' last Wednesday to visit her a u n t , Mrs. Jackson, and returned Monday. SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendance for the past week: Dayle Kettler GO, Annabell Connors SO, Ambrose Fitzsitnmons 90. All others 100. Honor stuednts for the month of November were as follows: Lauretta Clinton, Lucille Tupper, Madeline Roche, Myrtle Gallup, Anna Wilcox, Florence Gallup, Rose Flintoft, Ambreee Fitz- V simmons, Edna Darrow, Olah Docking, Stanley Hall. The Beginners began reading from the primer this week. Clarence Bennett was out of school f.lasliuei-dav—-the first day that he ha<* H,f, HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Special prices o n H o r s e H i d e s , ren $9 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1 50 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 cents* A'ill t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , ides e t c - M o n d a v a n d S a t u r d a y ach week ^ t m y place in P i n c k n e y Mail a p o s t card a n d I will call it once W. BENNETT T e l e p h o n e P i n c k n e y N o . 4 9 FOB S A L E - F o u r h o n e s . Span o r colti coming 3 and one •pan eonunjg' 4 years old in the spring. Rpbt. Kelly FOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn Uurham bull. Fee $2 a t time of s e r - vice. John Hassencahl, one mile eastof Pincknev r u i t SALL Muck, ol line wool ewelambs, also fine wool buck for sale o r exchange. R. G. Webb ! Wants, For Sale Etc. | OR SALE— IViy turn) of 120 acres one t»nd om-hah miles sorthwesi. of Pmcknev. For particulars write \'r>. Mabel Oulette, Amherstburg, Ont Rural R-ute No. 1. FOR SALE—Young Holstein cow, duetto freshen soon. J . R. Martin FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool ewe» also a fine woo. buck for sale or e x - change. R. G. Webb FOR SALE—2 gord hard coal base burners and one P. D. Beckwith round! oak heater, size 8. W, B. Darrow FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack o f bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Pair light bobs, cutter^ light single harness, good string of sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadilla. P O. Gregory.^ FOR SALE—8 Black top ewes with* good mouths, 2 registered Delainerams, 1 Shropshire ram, \i Shorthorn. heifers with calves at foot. Fred Teeple. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black and tan male foxhound. Liberal reward for infor»T.atiun or his return. John Spears. FOR SALE— Duroc Jersey boar pigs old enough for service, eligible to registration, bred from large old stock. Prices right. W M. Vines Howell. Mich. R. D. No. 2. 472 \ PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— FOR SERVICEboar. -Thoroughbred O.I.C. Roy Placeway. 473 $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J . Carr W A N T E D TO RENT—A farm. John Hassencahl & Son. phone 69 f23. 47t FOR SALE -Two good cows' E. G. Lembertson WANTED F A R M S - 4 0 to 200 acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? Let me know by mail Will come and see you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor. WANTED—Pears, apples and tucpips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. $25^WEEKLY- Men. Women. Advertise. Start candy factory at home. Small room, anywhere. We tell how and lurnieh everything. Specialty Candymaking House 5 South 18th st. Philadelphia, P a NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lamberteon FOR SERVICE—Registered Polandl China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Eciward Spters One miL' west of Pincknev. FOR SALE —25 >ourg thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire rt>m lambs, large and well-wool* d. Fred Lttce, Whitmore Lake. Phone 31F12. FDR SALE—A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and tarns. 50 acres. Reason foe selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. < * • • ' * 2F masxwmsssM&wsa^^ GLASGOW RROTHERS tlOTED FDR SFL'JHG 129 t o 135 East Main S t . *~* ppQD GOODS CHEIP Jackson, Mich. Santa's Arrival at Glasgow Bros. Santa arrived at Glasgow Brothers Saturday Afternoon where he will remain until Christmas Eve. All kiddies are invited to visit Santa in his Crystal Tavern with r'«"»» • » * * » « * • » » ' p. * » » • * » . « T0YL1ND O u r t o y l a n d is a v e r i t a b l e p a r a d i s e f o r t h e k i d d i e s «4 h u n d r e d s of t o y s a b d p l a y t h i n g s from w h i c h t h e y *nucb p l e a s u r e a n d profit. T h e r e a r e e d u c a t i o n a l ••ch as m e c h a n i c a l c o n s t r u c t i o n s a u d e r e c t o r o r T h e r e a r e dolls of m a n y k i n d s a n d sizew. g a m e s , w a g o n s , b u g g i e s a n d autoe. , ATIONERY FOR GIFTS ve a fine a s s o r t m e n t of s t a t i o n e r y , gocd t e x t u r e , veiied in d e s i g n , w h i c h nre l t a d y for h o l i d a y gift ..; T h e i e a r e new id*:i6 cf all ports i;eint» ebc V n , even fa t h e s t a t i o n e r y for the little t o t s ; t h e i e a r e h i g h l y d e s i r - a b l e g i l t s . Prlcfcd '25c to *l.r,0. ECCKS FOR EVERY CUE I * t h e r e a <ii( ml o r rnquMt t:.r.ce w h o m y o u wi^h t o r e m e m b e r with a jjood b o o k ? 11 i^ F O I U U I is n o w c o m p l e t e w i t h w o i k s of i h ' . b<-fc.t a u ' h o r s . Wi- have tAco a fine select i o n of child ret s bot.ks, such an C u t O u t B o o k ? , ^Mother G o o s e T> r,kp, B e d T i m e S t o r i e s a n d all k i n d s of L i u e n B o r ' book choeen frcm t h e s e wonid t-urely please ar.y CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES > . a S^sls, c s i d s , cancii I f l d e r ^ , t i u s e l , s t i c k e r s , ••id ce i d , !i*n;t. | f i | t i , C h r i s t m a s boxes 1 C h r i s t m a s C a l e n d e r s . : ; fftt fftt 8 8 « S fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt ft fftt fftt fftt • « ft ;i 8 • « ft v ^ ^ a u k j C \*u > r ^ i x k#-^». Irene and Amelia Romberger entered the third grade last week. Gladys Sease was absent from school last week on account of sickness. - The fourth grad= have finished the study of the Northeastern section. Meiwin Campbell spent Thanksgiving in Pontiac. Velma Hinchey spent Tharksgivi: g in llowel1. Wayne Carr spent Thanksgiving in Detroit. The following eighth-grade pupils have been neither absent nor tardy the first three months: Clifford Cook, Morgan Harne, Frances Kraft. Drusilla Murphy and Hazel Richardson. In the eighth grade Drusilla Murphy and Frances Krait are honor Student* for November. Seniors Lincoln Smith, Ross Read and William Murphy visited schooi-^ist week. The Sophomores Wave had several meeiings this week, but as they are not a very talkative class the meaning of these meetings remains a mystery. The Juniors have started a department store in Pinckney. Irene Richardson runs the jewelry department and Gilbert Campbell the flower department Gilbert's ssles consist mostly of lilies. Ci\>Oi> i UUbi l\ T Highest Prices Paid E g g s received e v e r y ' w e e k d *y. P o u l t r y a n d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t ¥ L>f\L> ^ t h e veal residence ' r e c e i v e d of John C Dirrkel. V. G- DINKEL #« The one be*t thing to «el you tight •— Whan you tart tc cough at night. "* FOLEY'S HONEY iiTAR c OUGHIKG durin weakeus and iring the day is bad enough. The racking and straining: debilitates the Bystem. When you add the loss of sleep,, » > • . „ , , * L . , V - , , 1 - .\*\4ltf\ t the nervous drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a oold quickly "wears out" the sufferer, and he or she is in no condition to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. Prompt steps should be taken to check coughing at night —not only for the sake of the afflicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brings relief from day or night coughs, whether the result of cold or la grippe, bronchial affection, spasmodic croup or whooping cough. It is s boon to young and old—prompt, efficient safe. Ccn "•Cttrs^-raTHfni -srvx-? ft i* J* fftt fftt fftt fftt •««« 8 fftt fftt • « ft 8 li 1 thoughts of the long rid« to Plainfield j J r „ ; ^ * before the dance we fear he would have ' been unabie to have finished the day. -¾^ f " ; " 7 5 s ^ : . .:..•; JW«tfWIIMKMi4i<H>IWMHWH>8HHWW>IWpm$mms8 Ambrose Fitzsimmons is about to give up his position in Monks' store and accept a position as assistant teacher and general adviser in District No. 1. Harlow, wishing to keep company with someone in the class is frequently sjen strolling up Clinton Avenue. Margaret Hanes confesses she admires the views of "saint Clcir". The English Literature Class ii thinking of organizing a literary society To a house far up the vale Walked our young freshman Dayle; Wonder why he c lose the road Past the place of Death's abode? Does he dare to pass alone All those ghnstly looking stones'.1 W'h^n somet»rr.e the hour is late He will surely rr.ret his iate; So take Let ri and rioti't laugh lightly As you rend ifus OHIO so blithely. No the Juniors have made a mistake. Pauline is o:tiv -assistant president ol the Sphynx Club. Do not fail to rend the Junior Column in this week's edition. passages for easier breathing, and coatc the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing, soothing medicine. One or two doses in the early evening usually frees the sufferer from attacks of coughing and enables him to enjoy a refreshing night's sleep The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound comes la three sizes FOP Sale b> FLOYD. E. WBBKS LAXATIVE *JtK The October meeting of the B Sharp Club was held at the home of Miss Nellie Gardner and the November meeting at the home of Misses Sadie and Josephine Harris. At these meetings the members began an interesting study of tbe history of music. A Faust program is being prepared for the December meeting. 'Si* RSK5 m A"'C*U THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets v.u*- $ * , 2&^ ^i ^r^TT^nrn^j 4qmm**mmm*M++7mmm*mmH*r*qmmmmt m MI i. U l l l l » ••!!!,.*• » I W t l i — W l W ffl**^:-'- "••' -^/ r-INCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenieuce of our rftadei"-. ./rains East drains West JU. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /Jo. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m , * /imj /\rboi ^dil roau Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 23 P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M J J * , SIGLER, M. D. C. L. SIGLER, M ,D • ft^S« Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phyoieiaufl <md Surgeons All calls promptly attended lo day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN ^BafiSjg-^gjQjg^js{5isisisisisisrsj&'5isfSfsrsg pinckney Qi^patch •\nfen-d H ' t h e Postoifice a t " i u r " \ , Mich., aw S - c o n d 01*88 M a t e LINCOLN f. SMITH PUBUSHEr , i , . . ; . M i ; ( , i i ! i • • • . ; • I ( - ; • ! i i s A '-) » J l i • • A<'. vt-rtifciritf rates iri:uie kiu.wn p • j 11C a t M < 11. (d.uii* ut Thank*, fifty ceDta. Kesoiiiiidns of ComiuleDce, $1 L>0 Local >'ou<tb, in Local columns ti\ t-m p t r line per tuch inbertion. All matter intended to benefit the pt-i ^uual or businebB interest of any iodivi' uai will be published at regular adverting rates. Announcement of t>nt«-rtainmeutB, etc must be paid for at regular Local Notu rates. • Obituary and marriage notices are pu> tithed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate rive cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL* •iiCHARD B HGGHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. •S5 I O Leave your soldier's photo and recoro at the Drug- Store with Mr. weeks. &dv Misa Grace Ycun^ and Bert Young spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. Chas Teeple's. Ed, Drewry of Howell was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Teeplc. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning spent Thanksgiving , a t the home of Wm Dunning. M. B, Brady and family of Howell ate ; Thanksj', ;v;n^ dinner at the home cf Mrs. Emma Mora;:. Leo Leavey of Jackson spent Thanksgiving here. Mrs. W, A Garr and Roger Carr and family spent the week end at Detroit. Mrs. Jack Snyder of Walkerville and Mrs. Don Fiedler of Ohio spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rcss Head. Mr. Glenn Cole spent the week end here. Walter Cook of Howell spent Thank: - giving at the home of his parents Mr. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications', as they cannot •each t h e diseased portion of t h e ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal dew J hi'bH. und that )* l-v .-> >•••! ;--,i n u'. lour, i •- laeuy. UulurlLttl ULuini'oL it' a i t i - u : >y an inflamed condition of the mucous i' ing-or the Eustachian Tube. When 'his tube is inflamed you have a running sound or imperfect heating, and when it is entirly closed deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation car be reduced and this tube restored to i u normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that r-annot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c F. J . CHENEY & CO., T~ledo,0. ,..., .,, ; - , ^ ^ . ^ ! < ^ f ^ r . ' ! A y ' * a » - ' v f - v ^ . w y ' i •• ^ - ^ : ^ ^ 5 ' - -fc? f-***-:-*•: :-: "l^cii- 1 The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Does & Con*erVative Banking Business. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Culhane. Marion Reason and Wm. Vince were in Detroit on business Thursday. Several from here attended the dance? at Howell and Dexter Thanksgiving night. Misses Zita Harris and Dorothy Shehan of Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving at their homes here. ( Leo Monks of Bay City and Mrs. Emmit Berry and family of Stockbridge were Thanksgiving guests of Mra. A' Monks. Every Livingston soldier must be in the War History. See Mr. Weeks at once. *dv Lester Swarthout of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the hon e of his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell and Mr. Mrs, Robt Entwisle of Detroit were Thanksgiving guasts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook, Claude Reason of Ponfiac spent Sunday here. Claude Monks of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, Mr. Rnd Mrs. John Monks. Soldiers and sailors! See to it that you are not omitted from the Couniy War History. adv. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking spent T V o , - . 1 - , , . T ; - - :— • J • l ' - . - . . • • ) « > : * 1-. Mrs. Downs of 1*0 ituc. Mrs. Minnie Doody and children Harold and Helen visited Mrs. E. Berry a t Stockbridge the first of the week ™ Miss Eva Docking of Dundee spent Thanksgiving and the week end visiting Pinckney relatives and friends. Rev, E W. Miller of Jackson occupied the puipit at the Federated Church Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Lowers visited her daughter Mrs. Geo. Lcotlier at Flint Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Alden Carpenter and Mr. r.ndMr.s. Fr^d Lake left this week for a tri ) r.) ih-1 south. '1 hey intend to spend tlu most of the winter at Bradentown Florida. Fred Teeple was tsken .ill with pneumania last week and the symptoms were so alarming that the services of a trained nurse were deemed necessary. He is certically ill at last reports. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson sjent the week end with Mrs. Alice Toepic. Kirk VanWinkle and family of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinktle. Mrs. Frank Boylor. of Chilton was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Arvil:a Piaceway. Ed Farnarn spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout ^per.t Several day last week with Jackson relatives. M. J Reason transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. 8 I ».* $ \i 8 8 8 • • I 8 I ; , ; »# »,» •»>> : : *» J* :t :.: i*. :t %4 : ; : • • «,» .* ANNOUNCE! i t ) A b b MUSIC LOVERS W e a r c very pleased t o a n n o u n c e t h a t we h a v e succeeded in securing t h e a e e n c y for t h e PATHE PHONOGRAPH, Pathe Records and Supplies We feel t h a t we a r e v e r y for: u n a l e ir.dV.cl to Lc uL!e lo o b t a i n i h e a g e n c y l i r l i n i k i K y a n d s u r r o u n d i n g t e r - i t c r y 1-ecau-e it is t h e ' ( < t piiuno^raoh on tlte m a r k e t tod iv. THE PAiH£ IN6TftOWI£#IT it: the Lxc-Lr.ce of to v , ;.. tde i j e a v ^ o f Cftbiuei ae»i^"t iu,ihj* fi-.irjj of the woeds, an1 in the care of ussembn*rg, is the most perfect phono* gra;)h that human s!cill an i ^e.itus can produce. - T h e P u r e T o n e C h a m b e r eliminates the harth, metalli sou.:d?, so ol-jectionable in the ordiiMry talking machine. T h e P a t h e S a p p h i r e B a l l , which does awa'y with t h e old fashioned needle, glides smoothly around the record. The music Hows oli and isn't scratched li. T u e P a t h e C o n t r o l l e r enables you to play any record either loudly or softly with the same Sapphire Ball. And remember, the Pathe plays alf makes of records and eyery Pathe Pa cord is guaranteed to play l,o(J0 times. PRICES RANGE FROM -' •'•'- - ' " " ' ' - - - - - - - - - " • • ' • - _• , - . - . : - , . - . . ^ - : i , ..,1-:-., ,nd higlic-t class - . *. ..^. .^-¾^ . J ^ fc^.-*£^ ---^-.. .-.^. . - j » t - . *.J I l l e f . O r Ul' W i v i l L i l t i l i U D i . t i d i l v i a t . C . £ We also have the latest Pathe Records. Come in aid let us play :.; \he;Tl f ° r y°u - 8 Anderson Mrs. Eunice Crane and son George ate Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Secor. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Ella McMullen visited her daughter Mrs. Glenn Gurden of Howell several days last week. Her grandson Kenneth Gurden returned with her for a visit. R. Sidney Sprout of Leslie spent Thpnksgiving at his ho;ne here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gordon and son of Durand spent ThankHjciving; with b r r 8 :.t % FLOYD E. WEEKS -¾¾ : j e . V f Dru&gist !& , y * . * • . * • . * * » « * * » • « • » » « > > > < \»»****4 *****»*»* » * < » * * « . *.**.•• ».••,* :**.**.* ».*•.•^.*•.*<^*.**J'•J^*^*.••.*•#4*lA¾*.•fAi•*.*¢A¾^j.,* « illll THE U N I V E R S A L CAR T h e Ford Coupe, with electric self s t a r t i n g a n d lighting s y s t e m , has a big, broad seat deeply . : t ' i ' -> » *<*£.-> * t*T?a*esfJ-J * I- *\ tr M NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N B Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful MM^d careful study of •pffiiltyfrfrnra auctioneering w itift success from the • ^ r y hf^t sale conducted bv him, and the.large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. im "• , i in i • Notice! I have accepted the agency for the 1. & llgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen .#f Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed Agent hetfi. This isjthe oldest, largest, * n d b e i t nursery in Michigan. They j u t out nothing but A. L stock and do DO subititating. Their reputation for ealing is unexcelled. Stock from Monroe would come I fresh as it would be but a on the r>ad. Will be glad itlern on all kinds of fruit F. ? . Horlbcrt tm*.« 7 - - was a Thanksgiving guests aE~iEh~e"~Hbme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ledwidge. \ Leo C. Leavey has started suit a-< gainst the D., J" & C. Ry. claiming damage to the amount of $10,000 for injuries received in the wreck west of Chelsea, July 20, 1918. At the time of the wreck he wras a soldier stationed at Camp Cuffter.— Chelsea Standard Mr. and Mrs. A- VV. Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. CVas. Van Keuren were guests at the George Teeple home the last of the^week. Dr. and Mrs. Skinner of Detroit visited Mr. n l Mrs. Ernes': F r o n the last of the week Dr. Sk'nner expects to [ locate a t Karn ington, having taken up j a p h y t i c i a i ' s practice at that place, j Glenn Gardner and W, G. Reeves of ] Stockpnd.^e were Pinckney callers recently. They ;eport a new manufactu r i n g concern will locate a t their town and expects to "mploy fifty handv. A [broom and brush factory will al&o start up in Stockbridge soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and son J . C. spent Thanksgiving a t Pontiac. Daughter Madeline, taking the short vacation with fr ends a t Detroit and Ypsilanti. Mrs. E. Fellows and sons Floyd and Earl of Jackson visited her daughter Mri. S. J . Beardsiev last week. Mrs. Btardaley accompanied them on their return Tor a §hort visit. Rev. Ellis will preach at the Federated Chwchnext Stiday sorting. her childaen Thaksgiving day. Mr. John Dunn and sister, Mrs. Murphy spent one day last week in Jackson. Miss Alice McMullen is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Earl Jennings of Lansing. Kenneth Cantrell spent part of last week at Stockbridge and Lansing. Mrs James Barton of Stockbridge visited her sister Mrs, Philip Sprout Monday. South Iosco Mr. and Mr?. Martin Anderson visitt-d William Caskey Sunday. The Waters Brothers entertained their brother from Jackecn the week end. Mrr. Charles Whitehead spent Wednesday at L. P. Lamborn's. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lamborn ente;- tained Mr. and Mrs. Jeste Henry and sons' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborne of Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter Thanksgiving Day. The South Iosco Aid held a Thanksgiving dinner a t Milford Milan's. A large crowd including people from How ell, Fowlerville, Stockbridge, Gregory and Washington, D. C. attended. Mr. and Mrs. d i k i n g of Washington, D. C. are visit dg at J . B, Buckleys. Mrs. John R a t n u n i s at the Pinckney sanitarium for treatment. Bay Rsd Cross Christmas seals to assist in t i e hta'th campaign of Livingston County. T h i r t r e e z e eirrr"S\v reffiftgwi' liiTO\ag!\^^7 ^pent-; : car. O r in case of a s t o r m , t h e C o u p e l y C f y c i a closed car, snug, rain-proof a n d d u s t - p p J R H t » all t h e F o r d economies in operation and m a i n - t e n a n c e . A c a r t h a t lasts a n d serves satisfactorily as long as i t lasts. D e m o u n t a b l e rims w i t h 3>^-inch tires all a r o u n d . F o r t h e d o c t o r a n d travelling salesman it is the ideal car. • • • W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDGE MICHIGAN :-.( % ' * > . Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and pouUrv delivered t on > - poultry plant- Will take in eggsjaixsdays of thejweekl and poultlj^: cm "Wednesdays. Soliciting yourlpatrooagei . / ^ 7 ¾ B. FAJIINP* jt ---. ^ - , y& - - - ^.^^^Mm arr -^-^ -\ T* /"TWB!t;..-:*-fV.-,% .*«*«»;.-*«*" T'htr^ -^ ***"* ' S ' i ^ » * > i . * ' i J i v "v ^ V -" • - • - v - •; - ••-'. ^ ¾ ¾ « * » • • -»—•»!' » . — I , I * • » . « k A - . . •• ^ ¢ ^ . nj^.xi,; •***&&* . ^ - W ;.t^-,;^^>^;,fs*»^*.'.r»[j ?*Jfc ,¾1 .*> t: , " 'i iV<-*• iA.i.-**-rt^iyr*»^i. : s-;-s- ~H-*Jr />,»! PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health Ellensburg, Y/cih.^-*4 After I waa married 1 was not well for a long time and a good deal of the time was not able to go about. Our greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and wanted me to try it. It brought relief J from my troubles. I Improved is health so I could do my housework; we now have a little one, all of which I owe to Lydia £. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. 0. S. JOHNSON, E. NO. 8, Ellensburg, Wash. There are women everywhere who lone for children in their homes yet are dewed this happiness on account of functional disorder which in most would readily yield to Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years experience is at your service. Difference in Time. Mr. Manhattan—Do you notice any difference between the people here and those of the East? Mr. Lakeside—About an hour's difference. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured bylocai applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There i» only on* way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,. and that ia by a constitutional remedy/ HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the 8^tem. Catarrhal Deafness Pays the Farmer Big Interest on Its Cost. PLAN FOR COMBINATION BARN Equipped So That Labor of Caring for Cows Can Be Done Easily and Quickly—Keeps the Cows Warm in Winter. By W I L L I A M A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer Auctions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the hlffh«at authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, ill., and only inclose two-cent s^amp for It would seem to be a stretch of_the Imagination to compare a barn to a Liberty bond as an income producing Investment. But when It Is considered that a modern barn, equipped with labor- saving features will not only cut down the cost of operating a dairy farm, or any other farm, and will make the live stock more productive, it can easily be seen that a barn pays dividends just as a bond. Cost of operation is an expense that very manufacturer watches with zeal- At the end on one side Is the bull pen, while on the other side 1» a feed room. It will be noted by the floor plan ] that there are carrier trucks through 11 u; ^vlllC'!' o j i l i e l i i i l l i , u v i ' t l i t ' ' i i ' i ' d alley and on ell her side met' tlic litter alleys. The carrier tracks provide an easy mode of carrying the feed to the mairgers and to carry out the litter. No piece of barn equipment saves more steps, physical energy and time than feed and litter curriers that travel on overhead traeUs. The cow stable floor of this barn, as with practically every other nnxlor i barn, is of concrete. Set into the floor at the rear of the rows of stalls Is a gutter, which catches the titter and enables the farmer to gather it, place it in the carrier and transport it to the manure piles. The carrier In the center of the barn conveys the hay find other feed directly to the stall heads. No more walking the length of the barn with a forkful of hay, where the carrier system is used. While they are not shown on this plan, every farmer who has a water pressure system on his farm has Individual drinking cups at each manrhe buildings they will erect next spring. It Is worth any farmer's time and the small expense required to investigate this subject of health-product ny barns and labor-saving barn equipment. Better barns will save the fanner a great deal of money; a fact he can learn to his own satlsftfctlon if he will take the trouble to Investigate. How "Foolscap" Originated. Several explanation!- have been given of the meaning ot the word "fool*- cap" as applied to a certain kind of paper. One of the explanations Its that ^)^^¾^ l ^ T h O H UHAIN. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, 12.30; No. 1 mixed, 12.28; No. 1 white, $2.28; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Com—Cash No. 3, |1.53; No. 2 and No. 3 flyellow, $1.«6; No. 4 yellow, $1.63; No. 5 yellow, $1.52; No. 6 yeL low, $1.51. New corn: No. 3 yellow, $1.6Q asked; No. 4 yellow, $1.42; No, 5 yellow, $1.39; No. 6 yellow, $1.34 asked. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 77 l-2c; No. 3 white, t 6 l-2c; No. 4 white, 75 l-2c. Eye—Cash No. 2, $1.47. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* inent, $6.75 per c w t Barley—Caah No. 3, $2.80®2.90 per c w t Seeds—Prime red clover, $30 for spot and December; March, $30; alslke, $30.25; timothy, $5.50. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $14.25 @ 14.50; fancy winter patent, $12.75(3» 13; second winter patent, $12; winter straight, $11 ©11.25 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28.50® 29; standard, $27.50® 28; light mixed, $27.50®28; No. 2 timothy, $26.50®27; No. 1 clover, $26.50® 27; rye straw, $12.50; wheat and oat straw, $11.50® 12 per ton in cariots. Feed—Bran, $46; standard middlings, $51® 51.50; fine middlings, $61®61.50; coarse cornmeal, $60@62; cracked corn, $64; chop, $53®55 per ton in 100-lb sacks. FARM AND GARDEN. Chestnuts— 28@30c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c per lb. Cauliflower—$3.50®3.75 per case. Hoaey—White comb, 32® 35c per lb. Potatoes—$4.6004.75 per 150-lb sack. Celery—Kalamazoo, 50® 75c per bunch. ^------ ~ i-m^th. s5.t>0#6 per iOO- \\i back. Cabbage—Home grown, $1.25®1.50 per bu. Prominent Women HflTsdale, Mich.:—"I am giving thai testimony regarding the merits of Dr. Pierce's medicines from the actual uas of them and the §ood they have one me. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for feminine trouble and it cured me in a very short time. I have also taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, The doctor once burnt my tonsils with caustic and they would not heal up; they would bleed, ana •Golden Medical Discovery' cured mo when nothing else seemed to do any good. I have also used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I cannot say too much m praise of Dr. Pierce's mecLines; they are all good." — Mas. SABAH CULVEB, 72 St> Joseph St Doctors Advised Operation Troot Lake, Mich.:—"I doctored wftS several doctors and they all told me I would have to have an operation. Then I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription so I took six bottles of it and I have never been bothered with the sunt trouble since. * "I shall always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to every one I can. "It has been over twenty years since I took this medicine."—Mas. GSOBOI PALMAOTESB, Box 43. Send 10 cents for trial package of "?£ vorite Prescription Tablets" to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. • . . . • i f * . . . . . 1...,1 . . . . A ^ . . '%&^&&M-i&%!^i,!^ r^auit. Unless the Infiurrfnuitiun can on reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE H U N D R E D DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. AH Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,' Ohio. Retort Courteous. Miss Prim —l>o I make myself plain? Miss Flirt—Nature Sawd you the trouble. Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! CASCARA SftOMlDt Standard cold remedy for 20 yean -4a tablet form—safe, rare, so opiate*—breaks up a cold in 24 hour*—relieve* grip in 3 diy*. Money bick if it fail*. The genuine box has a Red top w i t h Mr. HOI'S »v pfcttirr. Suffer from Acid-Stomach tfUlfou Of people suffer year after year 3tnm ailment* affecting practically even* vfcetft of the body, never dreaming that th<Hr « t health can be traced directly to acidptotnach. Here is the reason: poor digestion .tneana poor noarlsthment of the different lorven* and tissues of the body. The blood is impoverished—becomes weak, thin, ntaKfrtah. Ailments of many kinds spring from such Cndltkms. Biliousness, rheumatism, lume* o, sctatica, general weakness, losa of {ower and energy, headache, Insomnia, ervousness, mental depression—even more riou* ailments such as catarrh and cancer the stomach, intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis the Uver. heart trouble—all of these can ten be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keep a sharp lookout for the first symptom* of acid-stomach—indigestion, heartsiarn, belch In*, food repeating, that awful Llnful bloat after eating, and sour, gassy omaeh. BATONIC. the wonderful modern imedy for acid-stomach, la guaranteed to quick relief from these stomach mi*- Thotttand* say they never dreamed t anything could bring such speedy relief id make them feel so much better In way. Try EATONIC and you. too, fee jnst a* enthusiastic tn its praise. yonr life worth living—no aches ot -no blues or melancholy—no more of tired. Unties* feeling. Be well and j . Get baek yonr physical and mental psjneh; yoor vim. vigor and vitality. You Win afwvjTS be weak and ailing as long aa '•• haVM-aaid-stomach. Bo get rid of it now. BAYON1C Tablets—they taste good— •at them like a btt «f e-.ndy. Tour * * haw BATONIC—SO cents for a big Oat a box from him today and If yon he will refund your money. oils "arc. For the-' lower the cosi of producing an article, the more the manufacturer will make, especially when he makes an article the price of which is fixed by the law of supply and demand. Lower costs make larger profits on the farm .just as much as in any other manufacturing establishment The farmer manufactures food. Whether or not he is getting all the profit possible depends on how much of the .imount he gets for it Is spent in producing it. The modern barn Is equipped so that the labor of caring for the cows that produce milk and butter can be done easily and quickly. Also the modera barn is so constructed that the cows will be warm in winter, and a comfortable cow is a better producer than an uncomfortable cow. Fresh air, sunshine and water, three of nature's gifts, are the things that inui i. i'licse cups, supply the cows or horses with fresh water at all times, hut are so constructed that the water fs not wasted. A valve controlled by rt nose piece which the cow presses down turns on and off the water. A constant supply of water, it has been found, increases the flow of milk some eight or ten per cent. From this brief description It will be seen that a modern barn Is worth while on every farm. The-bam Itself and its equipment represent a fairsized investment, but It is nn investment that will pay good, big dividends in actual cash through saving of labor and increased production. Also there is the advantage of lightening the work around the barn, work that Is done In the early morning and in the evening, which will enable the farmer to get better help. This Is the season of the year when 1."11'^ .***-" '•'"""rrnn 11v tn nlari " l i ^ ^ t j r ^ ^ ^ H ^ l f e r ^ f e ^ ^ - ' ' ' - - •••-'- - • choice, 22® 23c per lb. Nut Meats—Almonds, 66c; walnuts, 85c; pecan*, $1.10 per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $4.75®6 per bbl; Jersey, crates, $2.50® 2.75. Tomatoes — Hothouse, $2.50®2.76 per 10-lb basket; six basket carriers, repacked, $5,50@6. Lettuce—Head, $2.50@3 per crate; iceberg, $6@6.50 per crate; hothouse, 26®27c per lb. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 38®43c; chickens, 23® 28c; ducks, 38®40c; geese, 28@30c per lb. Final. "What did Mr. Blank say when you asked to take him apart?" "Said he wasn't a prize puzzle." i m p o r t a n t t o wiother* Examine cfirefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remery for infants and children, and see that It Bears the ^ 0 *,**-* LIVE POULTRY. Spring chickens, large, 24®25c; Leghorns, 20® 22c; hens, 25® 26c; small hens, 18®22c; roosters, 16® 18c; young geese, 26®27c; ducka, 30 ®32c; turkeys, 36®37c per lb. DETROIT—LIVE 8TOCK. Cattle—Good canners and cutters, 25 to 50c higher; other cattle steady; beat heavy steera, $11@12; best handy weight butcher steers, $9® 10; mixed steers and heifers, $8® 9; handy light butchers, $7@8; light outchers, $6®7.50; best cows, $8.50® 9; butcher cows, $6.50®7.50; cutters, The young man who gets married nowadays must have either lots of monev or lots of nerve. HEALTH RESTORED Mr. Knight Was Down Wtt Kidney Complaint; Found D*ti*s the Remedy Needed. "Kidney trouble put me In a bad way," says Thomas A. Knight, Retired Insurance A g e n t 624 N. Ninth St., East S t Louis, 111. "It came on with pain across my back and the attacks kept getting worse until I bad a spell that laid me up. Morphine was the only relief and I couldn't move without help. T h e kidney secretions were scanty, painful and filled with sediment. "I w a s unable t o leave the house, could not rest, and became utterly exhausted. T h e only w a y I could take ease w a s by bolstering myself up with pillows. For three months I w a s in that awful confaf , * * * • > , " f V r W ; @7; -stock bulls, $5.50®6.50; feeders, $9® 10.50; stockers, $7@8.50; milkers and springers, $65® 150. Veal calves—market dull, 50c lower; best, $18@18.50; others, $7@16. Sheep and lambs—Market 25 to 35c higher; be*t lambs, $14.50@14.60; fair lambs, $ n @ 1 4 ; light to common lambs, $ 7 $ 1 1 ; fair to good sheep, $7 @7.50; culls and common, $3@4.50. Hogs — Market 50c lower; all grades, $13.10@13.15; bulk at $13.15. : • * . * ' . £w >U> gTOVE irovp POLISH > 9mif to Shlae e» Floor Plan that allows these elements to reach the cows is a bam that will Increase the dairyman's profits. Snch n harn Is shown In the accompanying illustration. It is designed to accommodate 25 cows, their calves and a bull, together with their winter's supply of hay. In exterior appearance this bnm Is one that sny farmer would be proud to own. Its gabled roof gives it ft graceful appearance, and it looks what it Is—a modern hara for an up-to-date farm. The dimensions of this barn are 36 by 72 feet. It is wide enounh to provide Kpuce for two rows of stalls, s feeding alley through the center snd litter alleys along each side. On one side are two sets of stads, one having places for nine cows and 4 h e other4 seven. On the other Aide Is s row of Sine stalls and two caif pons. the Larger one having seven mangers. when Charles of England fonnd his revenue short he granted certnin prlv- 'lou'cv :iTMinmtini: '«• uutnnpoiw-s. and among these was the manufacture of >;]|'Ci ' l i e • . c h i o i w i i L ' h l .»t w h i c h wn« sold to certnin pervons. v;ho grew rich and enriched the government at the expense of those who were obllgert to use the pa|»er. Al this time nil KngIKh pni>er bore In watermark*, the royjii nnns. The pari la merit under Cromwell made a lest of this law and. among other indignities to the memory of Chnrle.*, it was ordered that I he royal arms be removed from rhe iwu>er HTKI a fool> cap and hell* he «ni»slItuted. Those were In their turn removed when the rump parliament was dismissed,*hm imper for the size of the prfHttiment's Journal still bear* the nntne of "foolscap," Many are called, hut few choose tr gat tip till they're caller? down. EAST BUFFALO—LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Good steady; common 25® 50c lower; prime steers, $16.75® 17; shipping steers, $14.75® 16; butchers, $9@15; yearlings, $14® 15.50; heifers, $6® 11.50, cows, $4.25®10.75; bulls, $6® 10.50; stockers and feeders, $6® 10.25; fresh cows and springers, $65 ®175. Calves—50c higher, $6®20.50. Hogs—Pigs, 40c higher; others, 15c higher; heavy mixed and yorkers, $14.60; light do and pigs, $14.50® 14.75; roughs, $12.60® 13; stags, $8® 11. Sheep and lambs—Lambs slow; lambs, $8® 14.75; yearlings, $7® 11; wethers, $9®9.50; ewes, $3®8; mixed sheep, $8®8.60. New York Moved. N e w York.—Publ^ Service mission estimate* more than 000,000 passengers wars subway, etovatad and surface Greater N e w York in 1 U 9 . dairy a t a t a * w a s 6.700,000 aeataty an*** to the attTa brought me back {©"goooTliealtir ~ and I have -gained wonderfully in strength and weight" Btcorn to before me, A. M. EGGMAmi, Notary P%bUc Get Does'* at DO AN »8%%* FOSTOUflLBURN CO, BUFFALO, N.T. A Woman's Right ia to enjoy good health. The secret of good health is chiefly to maintain normal activity of the stomach, bowels* liver, skin and kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS Sals la SeJeefAay eatkaWeeieV 10a, CutkaraSoap Best for Baby • * • * . - • ».--'»< ','; A: J BronchialTroubles ^WnsVaaii ^i?vJi^\^»jb*^il *?» X***! V.-.'WWk '.*• &i-K •&. -•:.••>.• .. v V ^ : ^ : - - , "i ^¾ " •• ^ ¾ ^ • s-' £ <smm PINCKNEY DISPATCH iS-r '!?3&5 Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights Q> which tap the vitality. Danger lurks in every !*tur a cultm allowed 1^ run, AbsUl nature to bring your cliUdrtn quickly back to health u d strength and avoid serious complications by the prompt use of Gra>'» Syrup — over 60 yean in use. Aleray* buy tfe* Lara* SU« '& GIjOTS SYRUPRED SPRUCE CUM" M*»ir«al D WATSON £/CO.^H.KoHk ', WANTKI>—Ladles everywhere to demonstrate and take measures for wonderful new cornet, WaUton, 202 Park Bldg., Detroit. When It ns» easy to be an optimist as a pessimist, be an optimist. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," contuiuiag prope r directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name " B a y e r " means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. H a n d y tin toxes of 12 t a b l e t s cost few cents. Aspirin is t r a d e m a r k of Raver Mnnnffl^Hir^ °f M^nr*- aceticacKlcster of Sulicviicavui,—Adv. Ironwood—The Daily Globe, Ironwood's new daily newspaper, h a s m a d e its a p p e a r a n c e . Webbervilre—The J a m e s Fraier. building w a s destroyed by fire a t a n estimated loss of $15,000. Ironwood—John Murphy w a s fatally scalded while blowing the-flues in t h e boiler a t the Ashland mine engine room. Algonac—Tugs from the S a r n i a L u m b e r Co. h a v e boen busy for t o m e time picking u p logs in the S u u t a Channel h e r e . S t a n d i s h — T h e older people of Roscommon county h a v e organized an exclusive dancing club at which young people will be b a r r e d . Charlotte—About 2,500 h u n t i n g licenses h a v e been issued so t a r this year in E a t o n County, already t h e largest n u m b e r ever sold. Constantino—The a n n u a l St. J o s e p h County Y. M. C. A. conference will b e held at Colon Dec. 13 and 14. One h u n d r e d delegates l i e expected. P e t o s k e y — M r s , S * v t t Benyas, 59 y e a r s old, w a s ti&sd * * t m struck by an automobile drtve* tfr Ottlhtt* Willis, while s h e w a s Willis was a r r e s t e d . Adrian—Sheriff Nutton has) ^ notified t h a t a n automobile owned &\\ F. W. Pierce, of this city, stolen from Adrian last S e p t e m b e r , h a s been located at Irwin, Colo. Big R a p i d s — T h e bodies of t w o Mecosta county boys, F r a n k Sapp and Alvah Crook, killed in the s a m e bat- **>r?tr t t i A e ^ *-**f»Ar** Iron Mountain—Miss Nellie Stock, this city, is the firs* woman in Dickinson County to kill a deer thiB season. Pontiac—Alfred Riggs LeRoy, 72 years uki, whu httu suuui uiw entire lite iu Uakland County, died at his h o m e at A u b u r n Heights. Grand R a p i d s — F o r Killing an American eagle n e a r K a l k a s k a , Ray Rosely und Claude J a c k s o n , both of Grand Rapids, will be a r r a i g n e d in police court. Algonac—John Taft, 84 y e a r s old, died at his h o m e a t P o r t T r e m b l e . Taft was a Civil W a r v e t e r a n and served in the British a r m y d u r i n g t h e Crimean W a r . Potterville—The residence of Harvey Harmon, n e a r Potterville, w a s destroyed by fire. T h e C h a r l o t ' e fire dep a r t m e n t was called and made the eight miles in 20 minutes. Pon'iac—A w o m a n Jury sat in t h e court of Ralph T. Keeling, circuit court commissioner and h e a r d a civil suit over possession of a house. T h e jury decided t h e c a s e in favor of the d e f e n d a n t T h r e e Rivers—A r e w a r d of $100 h a s been offered by Sheriff Goodrich for information a s to t h e r o b b e r s who last week looted t h e Nick Blaas grocery after gagging and binding Mrs. Blass to a waterpipe. Flint—The Rev. Mr. H o w a r d D. Borley, former p a s t o r of First P r e s - b y t e r i a n Church, w h o served overseas as Y. M. C. A. worker, h a s accepted a call to the F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n Chttcch a t A s h t a b u l a , O. Mnee—-Frank S t a r k w e a t h e r , chairtbe B e r r i e n county r o a d com- \, IMMTfiled suit in the circuit c o u r t t e l i t a s i d e t h e road c o n t r a c t s let by the other two m e m b e r s of the board when he w a s n o t a t t h e meeting. Cadillac—The Wexford County ands ?f Happy IfGustftros n*jfc< are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad they encouraged them to go where they could make a horn*' of their own —save paying rent and reduce cost of living — «here they could reach prosperity and independence by buying fet easy ••'m Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an Acre — land similar to that which through many years has yielded to 4 5 bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of farmers in' Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With &jch crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and all the comforts and conveniences which make for hapo? firing. Farm Gardens—Poultry—Dairying ere sources of income second only to pram growing and stock Good climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, etc, give you the opportunities of a new land with the con- J"-; venience8 of old settled districts. *'•"'• For illustrated literature, map*, description of farm opportanitiea in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Aloorta, reduced railway rates, etc.. write Department of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or M. V. MiolNNES 176 Jefferson Annua, Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent % Own Herd for Abortion Stop Losing Calves! You can wipe abortion out of your herd and keep it out Send for Free copy of tilt Cattle Specialist with questions and answers pertaining to Abortion in Cows. Answers every question. Tells how to treat your own cattle at small expense. Write Dr. Pawl Roberts Veterinary Co. JSS£3£ fitt m •'vjc? • . * ; • • ' * « . RESTITUTION TO UNCLE SAM I ~W. NTU., DETROIT, NO. 49-1919: t .«l!i Ht t i t ! • IV'..* V ]U.t?l» It Is more difficult for somo men to collect their wits than tbelr hills. f 1 i i i i - ^ V i i i i v i j Grand R a p i d s — M a r t i n Baronowski, alias Martin B a r r e n ' s charged with t h e theft on a n a u torn bile from Don Mc- Afee, local broker, walked into t h e K e n t county Jail and s u r r e n d e r e d to •fj^f^A.i.J^U^^^t^.^ • #-ft&4. I-.M^^M. i ->M -.--.^3^.-V«*- ^ e n a c t m e n t of, t h e last legislature, h a s organized, with E. J. Milllngton, attorney, president. A county w a r memorial will be the- first m a t t e r to be decided on. Owosso—An Owosso h o u s i n g corb «iyw Aiiu ootdit Mirioums Are cons t a n t l y Being Sent in „to the "Conscience Fund^" T h e "still small voice" of conscience, which S h a k e s p e a r e tflls us "does make cowards* of us all," has caused OULAhi LIKE ANUIhtH W0HLU But Different in T h a t There Is No One to Explain or Explore Its Mysteries. ,,.-. j 0 ^ v ^ - w *****-*• ;"*. s.^-5-\r--fl^. 5---¾^¾.-v — ..fciVAW-* iV^JU****!* =«*k*i4a-wv-* I The ocenn was calm and clear—«o 'Jite-ti&ll'i^S^t&g^^ tascs Colds At once! Relief with "Pape's Cold Compound'' i'.fdi'i^j^J^*-^'.* ' v»irv.i&irji,'.p" i.;si'--*H-*iJ-?v f« * £ L . m E5& ' • • * > T h e first dose eases your cold ! Don't •tay 8tuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ' T a p e ' s Cold Compound" t a k e n every two hours until t h r e e doses a r e tiiken u s u a l l y b r e a k s up a severe cold and ends all jptfppe misery. ':Jts*Vef a w a i t s y o u ! Open your -up nostrils and the air pass- 4HBpof your head ; stop nose r u n n i n g ; tigftbwe tl>e h e a d a c h e , dullness, fevertahness, sneezing, soreness a n d stiffness. ."Tape's Cold Compound" is t h e quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents a t d r u g stores. I t Grovel company, was seriously h u r t when he w a s pinned in the w r e c k a g e of a caboose in which he had j u s t taken his seat. A d r i a n — T h e m i n i s t e r had scarcely finished his blessing when troubles of Jessie Blain S t a r r and her h u s b a n d , B a r r y J. S t a r r , commenced, Mrs. S t a r r ] told Judge H a r t in h e r suit for divorce. T h e decree was granted. H o u g h t o n — T h e Copper country w a r c h e s t for H o u g h t o n and K e w e e n a w Counties w e n t into liquidation. It created a $50,000 t r u s t fund, income ! of which will be paid to A m e r i c a n ; Legion posts in the two counties. W e s t B r a n c h — T h e bookkeepers of n o r t h e a s t e r n Michigan will m e e t at W e s t B r a n c h with delegates and bookk e e p e r s from Clare, Roscommon, Arenac, Ogemaw, Alcona, Iosco, Oscoda, Bay, Gladwin a n d other counties. Cold w a t e r — M r s . T h o m a s Bartlett, of Alma, w a s instantly killed j when t h e automobile in which she was riding o v e r t u r n e d , j u s t south of . Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. B a r t l e t t h a d ! started to d r i v e to Florida to s p e n d j the winter. Mr. B a r t l e t t w a s n o t ser- j iously injured. less than they need. T h e scarcity of help is a t t r i b u t e d to lack of housing facili ics. Niles—With the s h u t t i n g down of Niles l a c t o n e s noi far away, unless relief is given the coal situation, appeal h a s been m a d e to the regional director for help. Several carloads of coal consigned to this city have been coniiscated. Flint— D. B. P a t t e r s o n , 58 y e a r s old, Flint auto worker, while a t t e m p t i n g to board a city s t r e e t car, fell in front of a Michigan Railway i n e r u r - ban and received injuries that rebuked in d e a t h in an a m b u l a n c e on way to a hospital. Hillsdale—A new position h a s been created at liillodale College, that of d e a n of men, and Prof. D. G. Clancy, of the faculty, was elected by the prudential c o m m i t t e e to fill it. Many m e n peu'ior.ed t h a t the position be given to Mr. Clancy. Bay City—Fred B. Spear, an insurance broker was about to be p r > nounced dead by a physician, who w a s called following a n a t t a c k of indigestion, w h e n the l a t ' e r noticed a fluttering in his t h r o a t and by violent a million dollars since 1N11, when the Hrst contribution was received. T h e transjjres: ions of ihese contributors cover a wide ran ye of law breaking. There is also a yreat variely m the i i n o u n t s of tlie sums contributed, ranging from two cents to cover the ?ost of a postage s t a m p tilcher from 'he government to more than $18,0()0 stolen by evading custom duties. Most of the persons wlm send money tu this fund try to keep their identity j secret, according to a writer In the Sew York Sun. Some of them disguise cheir h a n d w r i t i n g or purposely misspell word*. All these precautions are .inneopssary, however, s i n e the treasury officials hold ail such rommuriicn- :fons confidential; In fact, in this case and this alone, wrongdoers may confess and make restitution without fear it prosecution. . ^ * ^ . - — . : ^ i-^V.C'Jn*. ^ * « ( * • • ' r ^ l lng into a new world — a creation whose laws and boundaries m u s t remain forever unknown to us. How exciting to imagination! So many fantastic forms reveled beneath the transparent crystal, huge rocks looking ilka castles, exaggerated by the watery dist a n c e ; bleak Alpine landscapes stretching far a w a y ; and then the monsters of the deep moving In the solemn majesty of silence! —- living things, without one sympathy for the earth about t h e m ; without a single feeling rhat we can comprehend—it may be, if our eyes do not weary, that, in fancy, we gaze deeper flown, und strange, unearthly forms are succeeded by deeps on deeps—the very eternity of w a t e r s ! — where we can see nothing but the blue abyss!—down—down—down It Is a fearful thing to pass over t h e i r mysteries—a great lesson.—A. M. Hall. No Ban on Corks. A Civil Answer Yeast—People will have no use for ; "Ah. the w e a t h e r ruau ; how about corkscrews now that a ban has been a little shower today?" placed on liquor. ! "Don't ask m e ; if you need one take Crimsonbeak - W h y not? There's lots it." i af good old p a t e n t medicines with j kicks in 'em on the market, ain't there? As a rule lazy people lie the most. J^-****K-w.,*-^ ^Jg**»i«*. mp t^5\ Ewsffi*«r tif<<fe*-sttit$ tmnw^aty, *r- r * r « * | « j ' » i — « t t j r * Many a good mnn's worth is no* known until after hi- wib is read. ttCAN I BE CURED?"SAYS ME SUFFERER hare you henrd t h a t sad the victims cf disease. P e r - fame the disorder h a s €*>n* too far for kelp, but oftener it is just in its first stages aad the pains and aches a r e only nature's first cries for help. D o not despair, f i n d out the cause and grre> amture all the nelp you can and she) « 0 1 repay you with health. Look after t a t Honeys. The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of fltetfnff and throwing off the poison] tkat constantly accumulates in the ayst e a , ererythiDg goes wrong. GOLD VKDAIi Haarlem Oil Capsules wfH gfre almost immediate relief from kioV feey and bladder troubles and their kindred aflmenta, Tney win free your Body from pain in abort order. Bat be to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for t h e nease en every box. In three siseau Money refund-0ed4 i f taey cVnot help yon. —Adv. Cnbn takes about S U i m . m o worth c f mar potatoes J S R H I yen*-. W&N£ ' • * * * * .-> czd W u e a i a A MaVe^ror: HmUn £y*m. If * Vhre.Itrft Sipix tot I. • A,HSoer, ln;-U*e~, Irniarnrd flaeafc h e w a s a t t e m p t i n g t o t a k e 460 Tjuafts \ of whisky t h r o u g h to Detroit, w a s ben-1 tenced by J u d g e H a r t to service from six m o n t h s to one year a t the s t a t e reformatory a t Ionia. St. J o s e p h — J o h n A. Cavanaugh, 15 years h e a d of the s t r e e t r a i l w a y power plant, is dead h e r e following a n e r v o u s breakdown. F r i e n d s say ; w o r r y i n g over t h e $10,000 suit of | Arthur Sagin, of Chicago, who w a s given a v e r d i c t in Circuit Court against him, caused death. Adrian—Teachers of the Adrian public schools, who announced that t h e i r present salaries do not meet living necessities, want Immediate relief, and say they cannot wait for another contract for additional compensation. One teacher announced that h i s salary was so small that he h a d to do bis own laundry work. St. Joseph—Investigation into the conduct of office of Sheriff Harry H. Hogue, of Berrien county, h a r e been started. Charges against the sheriff were made to Governor Sleeper by Otto C Waitegott, publisher of the S a n Claire Journal and involve alleged graft, false collection of f e e s and other irregularities, Saginaw—Michigan's crop of sugar will total alKMM that of last year, according t o W . H. Wallace, .general manager of Michigan Sugar company. T h e crop of beets this year la much greater, h a t t h e sugar percentage which' determines the pounds of gar i s not up t o standard. | l d a ton for their ijaite City -Btaie" eheailsta r e p o r t of H o w a r d I o n i s e r which w a s s e a l t o Ann Arbor for a n a l y s i s following suspicions expressed by r e l a t i v e s that h e had died of poisoning. Missaukee county officials will conduct an inq u e s t Hillsdale—Plans a r e being m a d e for t h e HillBdale County T e a c h e r s ' instit u t e in Hillsdale Dec. 15 a n d 16. Among the s p e a k e r s will be L N, Hines, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of public instruction for I n d i a n a ; Miss P e r r i n , physical t r a i n i n g t e a c h e r / Detroit, and Dr. Milton Brown, Cincinnati. Port H u r o n — E d g a r Brynes, D. U. R. motorman, w a s h i t by a n automobile driven by William W h i t i n g while on the way to work. H e is in the hospital Miss H a r r i e t T r u m b u l l , of St. Clair, is also in the Port Huron hospital after being hitjby an automobile driven by Russell Beach, of Smith Creek. Jonesville—Vern, 15 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steeple, living near North Adams, w a s killed when a knot on a swing he had made in a barn slipped. He fell with his feet entangled in the rope and- his neck waa broken. A brother recently lost one foot through t h e accidental discharge of a gun. East Lansing—Many farmers of the state who h a v e been bothered by peach leaf curl in their orchards daring t h e past year a r e making a fall spray for the cnrL While spring spray ing is considered preferable, expertm e n u have shown thai the fall application i s eascfient, authorities a t M. A. C. flP <^— Jt*Bt ^ P " H**Cv = • # * ! * ^ * » • < » » • # * % * - ( * > fU, *r&,*S**S 0H-4F- ., wife who serves Postum Cereal instead cf coffee. For where coffee sometimes disagrees and leaves harmful after-effects, Postum is an absolutely healthful cereal drink* Made of roasted wheat blended with a wee bit of mo The extraordinary flavor of this beverage resembles that of the finest coffee—pleasing to particular fastest few^ssessa* •s^^s^^Bsaaw^s^pns? ^svs^Pssw^p^sv^svei Two sizes, eUOeillj soMat] ? -i25c : * , • . * 8#5# * - ^..- ;£.'• M mm :V^\. / V ! W f l ^ ? P f l •>• m*.7T '?-*. -'• -.V -*;• PJNCKNEY DISPATCH V \ M1CK1E SAYS . . • > ? u '*• tWfci fcOVJft S 0 \ f tA^.ftUt J E S T tW6 SAME I UVCE N00 M-V. F \ N t \ Fowlerville; Mrs. S. H. Holmes, Con- , w«t, and thr t> from HowilL I Following the Annual Meeting will • be a meeting of rhe board of directors to elect officers for the "coming year. Wriqht's Chapel Nichi. Mublaciiuw ui ijclioil ii'iiu been spending the week with his family. James Hefferman of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of liis mother, Mrs. Ellen Hefferman, A heavy wind storm passed over this vicinity Saturday evening, doing considerable damage to telephone lines, sencee, etc. Milo Whited and family of Stockgridge called on relatives here Thanksgiving. Geo. Parker and family of Detroit have movec back to their farm here. probete office in the city of Howell ir said county on the 29 tb day of Nov em b e r A . D. 1919. Present: HOD. Eagene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank Eiale, deceased. Emma Eisle having filed in said court her final administration account and her petition praying ?'>r the allowRnce thereof and for th» ..uui^nuicni mm <.ur.in!.>itu<.>!! "' "vu- < etsl - due of said estate. i t its <>rdeieu thai the 27th day of December A.D. 1919 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said pro- ! bate office, be and is hereby appointed \ for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. j It is further erdered that public notl ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. B U Y ^ 'h: istrrms S c a l e . •Ui OSS ELECTION •• ' i e • v'liO : il C r (i •• S \V! ! : '. l'ji) R - •"!. f -.'lei' :rifc so : ,i directors, vms of office 'il.- h- M i-i J h " "• ••';>•••.. i. i'o.- t h e \ ^1) members of The members expire -are Mrs. - .. . I I T J „ ™ State of Michigan, Probrte Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at th# Probata Office in the City of Howell in said County, ottthe 2nd day of December, A. D.1919. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Jude of Prcbate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLES E. HENRY, Deceased Anna 0 . Henry having filed in said court her petition praying that'the administration of said estate be granted to G. W. Teeple or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 24th day of December, A . D . 1919 at ten o'clock in \b* forenoon, be find is hereby appointed -<>r ho ,!•!,.£ :M'd netiuon. 1:: is furli^r or i red that ^nblic not- ICH there'/ uc ffiveu by pubiicsti'.-n «.-[ - copy uf thi- order <.nee each wook for thrve successive weeks prpvious to £>Hid day of hairing in the Piackney Dispatch a r.i.uv-;': tpo" printed t^fld circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. I • , ^ '• • t . A inckney roduci n For State of Michigan, the Probate Court State of Micnigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Francis M. Nichols, Plaintiff VB Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court room in the City of Howell in Baid county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing by the affidavit on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be learned in what state or ccunty the said defendant Arvilla Nichols resides. On motion of G. C. Yelland it is ordered that the defendant enter her appearence within three months from the date of this order: That within40 days the plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckrtey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in Livingston Countyt once in eav .i week for six weeks uv -Succession, or that the plainMff >tause a copy of this order to be personally strved upor the defendant at least twenty days,, before the time prescribed it*--her appearence. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, Examined, countersigned and entered by me: John A. Hagman, Clerk. i^Uss*iicci5 a l i i £ b o . i l U W C i i j iti.H-Ui& Uii* articular eople MOTHER'S EAD <w iiiitinitmiimuiiiHimmimiiimimm a w You'll be Surprised 14 Cents - ' - *^r*z^^pfa&^j,.^-i***4j^^!'-"-&^£j. •'+*.<*• n~Z ~'?££±*££j^rS&£53&'£%?, '•' VS$~JJ££?-' « i i S i i i w cL&)Tju;?it£*jss&&£: wiUii^'^f.^^Vgi^lvjSM*?1^^ '^^^it'^^i^S^i^^^^^^^M^M}' i a i a » * x-* -^-- jr^. u -o. a Immense Stock of L: CHR ^ ^ ^ i S GOODS Nevar in our history have wo ! n j assortments to compare with this season's offerings. Gifts that are useful, new, yet sensible, practical Both expensive gifts and moapens;v3 ones. i'i •- ; I1 ' •• i I I - : i M o n t i : - .:::o wc hrg.'.n prop . 1'Usincss of ali :ii-t>r\- an<l i'r n i PV; ploasccl to ami' uinci- t h a t ' - o i ^ lor ilic hM-^rst C h r i s t m a s M uiHisi il elicit H wc ;iro m w m o s t We arepreoareel to meet unusual Xmas demands **^-*x*qammmtm Special fop C h r i s t m a s FRUIT C A K B To You? Order 3 0 c and 4 0 c Found NORTO HOME BA "sanss.--? -^.^=¾¾^¾ S4Stt^S X5LL?I>H .1*1.15 N uinfr&e" 13 I We Our values are imniatchal:k" n^ Men "s{«. O v e r c o a t s Here I l>y the d o z e r s - - X e w OIICR- fine ones - b e l t s or p l a i n — s m o o ^ ^ o d s or rough u liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiii (iitiiiiiiiiiiiiifjiiiiiijiiiiimugjuy. I CASH BEATS ! ^ 5 . :>o. ^ 5 . 4 ^ ' ^ 4 7 5 0 . Big assortafrnts.- Don't miss them ^ r December Displays of Ladies Coats « arc very 0 mplete and very much up to the minute; Lct.uff'tettyou.tjiat a good por^ tion of our coats wc now show were only received the tattler part<rfK^yembcr. You'll he plca?cd at the values of the garments aiJd'--the eas&.wttii which you will be suited from this Decembe: Display. • • '-"•• •- ,>c^?'""''-"' All at less than city prices as usual—$20^^45^30, 37-50, $45. f"' Plushes too are abundant. CREDIT .<.* S3 w Stockbrid^e, Mich. Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases -^. C: = Whichcxplains why we can and do . S | Undersell any other hardware! I store in {Old Livingston County I s Come'and see about it. | New Perfection and W ickkss Oil Sto/15 5 Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all & I STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS | s Truly yours 5 * ' i V A Iff C 2 Tee^e Hardware Co. luiiimttmiHiiiWiHiiiHHtiHiinmnHiHiriHiiiiHiiii^ ««»n»"Hui»iii!ii»mmi,l„„„IIIIImjIHal|!: •'-' -M' uiiiiiiiiiiKmiiiiiuimiiifiiinfiiiiffiuiiiHiiiitiifiinuiiHaiiiiti^^ %w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 04, 1919 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1919 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 1919-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f89b8e7abf4aa9f554300e4eb1d9d386.pdf c17e634a4a07ac0dcd52d93061623ff4 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. i 5V v1 1 W s PINCKNEY 2 y IX ijLijjfwwwBMWi S t VL 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, L yy ,fortVrWWWWWWtfWWWWWWWrtftWt W The Stores Ablaze with Christmas There is no complete transformation of the store for we do not pretend to have completely changed our building, our service, our personnel All these things go on, as always, functioning smoothly, easily so that you arent conscious of it But you are conscious, as we are, of a prevading excitment, intensity, quicker tempoan alertness an eagerness, a willingness and cordiality among clerks and customers alike It is just a bit of a miracle because nothing that we do is the cause of it, and nothing that we might do could stop it If you have not yet been here this year to observe this really remarkable scene, see the people ana the richness of the worlds waicv ne d we urge you to do so very oon We think that urg ing is hardly necessary in a case like this The mere fact of Christmas at Macks is all we need to remind you of The debating team from Howell will mett the Pinckney team in a praciisf itbate some afternoon this Werk Piiukneys debating team consisting of Marie Shehan, Harlan Hall and Celia iearhart will debate in Fowler ville Thursday evening, Dec The team will be accompanied by Miss Sisson ho has charge of debatin this year Wednesday afternoon the children of the Intermediate room put on a very delightful program under th direction oil Miss OBrien Pinckney defeated Dextera football team Thanksgivin day by a score of 21 to 0 This victory brings to close a very successful season Pinckneys outlooks for football next fiall is very slim indeed She will be forced to build an entirely new team as eight of her first string men will graduate in June The P H S basketbiOl team will plav a practise game against Howelis second team at Howell Friday, even in p Dec 13 MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO DEAL Tfit iaie ui u Lr , Telephone Co to A Sauth ilrnd, hid, , holders will ivo iv Urh hun o sluci it was purchased rn an u nice profit Check for the balain tory i completed w i more io it making a Thrv art 40 share the sale price wa a bo We undrstand thai ,, been at wock for v, tee tiuiit ruiLSi stock The piio li course way below 2stTi Mutual va oree operation some r , inaiuvil chieflv uv LLu businessmen Hckis waXornam Wil tr It filled telephone s, established fn serve t J j e IVH to t Pf 1 ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION On Radios SCREEN GRID, A C or BATTERY Electrical Crosley or Screen from 89 up Also Kellogg, Fada R C A Several used battery sets for sale very cheap W Westing house and Eureka Vacuum Cleaners J C Dinkel Cash Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 ft Rie 14c Corn Flakes 12c Bert Gloss Starch Sc 1 lb Santos Coffee 38c Vi UncoloredJap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 21c Kellogg All Bran 21c Mens 125 Dress Shirts 98c DRT CLEANING AN LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M ELECT OFFICERS At the annual election of Livingston Lodge No 76 F M Pinckney the following officers were elected for the ensuing year W M P W Curlett S W W M Kettler J w L R Livermore Secretary Glenn Slayton Treasurer W C Miller S D c W Hooker J D L C Hendee Chaplain r Fred Read Marshall Harry Lee The tyler and Stewarts are appoints j ive and will be announced at the installation which will be held on Saturday evening, December 14 o f MCGUIE MCQUILLAN The marriage of Sylvan McQuillan and Miss Effie McGuie occured at the Kcsurection church at Lansing last I Friday Rev Fr Gabriel officiating The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs L G lcvereaux of Pinckney The groom is the son of William McQuillan of Howell and the bride was formerly employed as nurse at the Hjwell Sanitarium They will live in Lansing where the groom is employed ANNIVERSARY WEEK FOR HOWELL THEATRE One Year Old Dec 11th All patrons are requested to be present at 830 sharp at 10000 in merchandise wijl be given away absolutly free by the Beurmann Furniture Co to holders of lucky numbers Lucky tickets will be given to each adult upon entering theatre each night There will be five beatiful prizes now on display in Theatre Lobby 1st A 3500 Cogswell chair and stool Jacquard Velour Reversible cushion Mohair Arms 2nd 1800 Junior Floor Lamps, Fancy Beaded Shade 3rd 2000 Cedar chest, Genuine Walnut Cedar lined throughout 4thMartha Washington Sewing Cabinet, Antique Walnut 5th Walnut Smoking Cabinet,Humidor o CONL CHURCH NOTES The Community Congregational church E J Berquist, minister Sundav December 8 Morning Service 1030 A M Theme Why All Upset Senior mil Junior church 10 30 Sunday School 1130 A M Mr Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Leader Evening service 730 P M Theme The Bad Man in a Muddy Stream Special music by choir and others at both services The annual church fair will be held Saturday, Dec 7 afternoon and evening Supper wijl be served at 500 Everyone invited The Philathea Class will meet at the home of Mrs Milo Kettler, Wednesday, December 11 The Rev E J Berquist, of New Castle, Penn, who recently accepted the call as pastor of the Congregational church, with his wife and four children moved into, the parsonage last week and he will be in chargf of the services of the church Sunday and will preach morning and evening BEEBE BARN BLi The barn in the Xaiirv vst off towi burn, ii night The Iutn i, o 1 vitch of Detroit H , Keljenbertr last riM , bTid it ti JYaee runtniicd clovel 1 e which Kellenberir rent Th farm f of tile fire Y e moved avay a iw iv, h , The h irn was in contert were not Y tht tlv is evidee, and th state fire ne i iikin, ,m inest,Lt The Sjrout school eo Kliibeth Drvr also broken it tve trola stolri Ti Kt by Miss Justine 1, Iiv entered, cnnsiiieiat 1 hut nothintr of vali ansiny orTieec in en Mond y who lei troila and t r iinili in thei IKK oe nam a OKef lane thOUght tie ai Livingston Minty Lansing Tueeliv t HoweLI CASSPLACTv Rev and Mrs 1 V nounce the marria Mrs Sui Pochil F PlaceWJV it V i Mich, nv Roc hill ofTiei, F Placewav if o Dec 1, IKii if Iw , Il her Old Habit Passing Out of the Picture uurmg the ulippiest, most danen tlats jften mean going in iiahes tay, car owners realize that ore most needed iiooears right now Their a oth, thin tires by waiting yar cheaper, too, because we ae r when theyd be done for e ov scrapes or delays in Ti tuiest quality in history, ects for life ,aia and straighten your rims, I ft them regularly for you here to take care of vou 3 J AYY PiNCkNry MICH vxu r av atilliEiMiiiimiiiiik R v E I iAS AT POPULAR PRICES ALSO R fO HUNTING Subscriptions PARTIES Received f i1 rf inckney Cafe NOT1CK roii The n Chapter x Friiap i b ll y K MI m s v w amines, Candy,Tobacco ftrU IV44 vM 004 A k HEY V i PRIEST NOT YET FOUND The whereabouts of the Rev Francis Forster who disappeared in Montreal on November 11 last is still a mystery Rev Forster is a brother of Rev Daniel Forster of Pinckney is Superior General of the Order of St Basil and also a former head of Assumption college He has been stationed at Toronto for seven yea He went to Montreal to meet Rev PJayer who was returning from England on the 11th of NovRev Forster failed to show up at the dock when Rev Play er landed and his luggage was later found at his hotel A train crew daimod to have seen a man answering bis description on a train at Port Gore Ontario Another priest claims to have seen him on another train in northern Ontario on November 13 Whether these clews are authentic or rot re mains to be seen CA P b R E ARM w FECIALS AJ I, T CANS 25c 2 lb PLAIN OI l CHOiC 1 Qt Jar CAMAYORL lOlLti sOAi 4 Bars WHITE ilOcl COFiri Per ft F EL S NAPTii SOAP 10 Bars ic CHIPSO GRANULES FLArl Lge Pkg 12c 12c 39c AMK i BUTTER 49c lU ,Ai LU, 3 r y AN BEANS Guaranteed Flour h 4 l Preserves, 4 lb Jar C i KENNEDY oo L oPAGHLrn IQ 1 AkD, Qt Ja 19 PUTTER, Oi Jir 21c Al N V iFr r Ji ,r i t , 4 W rM44MW wa ,rwwv BBswwr tMl I 1 ieWM B MWIIimWIIHIIWIIIMIWIIMW 9 CHATTY 3 BEATRICE BURTON, A e MArtr HONEY IOU WEEK OF DECEMBER 3 I The storm center which we expect1 ed to appear in the west dunng the middle part of last week should have advanced to the Atlantic coast by th t t 4 IMWMII4MUIMmMIUlilMMIIIMUHIIUiuHUIIWin IMHUMUIIMMMIIHIIIiUMIIIIUHIllUIMIIHMMIM 3 a Youre a sweet kid, he said to They certainly were making time, Nuys waa that you and he had lunch her in his brisk, ilangy way 1 hope j werent they she asked Dave Jor together ail the time, and were just beginning of this week This being youre going to let me see a lot of you , dan, who was just behind her, still i wild about each ottaerr the case, we are anticipating som j this summer Well gipsy together holding the field gate open rather sudden changes to colder j on Sundays in the Pride of America, j He did not answer, and she swung weather, at least, to readings quite i wont we 1 hate to spend a Sunday lew for this time of year during the in town m the summer, dont you opening period of the week of December 8 in Michigan Incidentally we believe the weather will be generally around to look at him He had not heard her, and he was staring down Who told you that, for mercys sake Billie Langenau, Chatty told her Billie told me Chatty always had spent all of hers the turnpike in the direction tlaat the fair over Sunday and most of Mon sn there, without thinking much about it But now she nodded her head vigorously 1 always like the country, great, roaring car had taken Some woman instinct told Chatty that he had known those two people e aid day, especially in the eastern half of i when its full of spiders and ants and even when it rainseven I in the car And womanlike, she bthe state Moderating temperatures and increasing cloudiness about Tuesday will bring general storminess over the middle days of this week to most parts of Michigan The principal characteristics we are expecting in this storm period will be some rather high winds and moderately heavy rain or snow storms, especially in local section There will be some counties visited by sleet or wet snow Temperatures are not expected to take any appreciable or general droo until close to Thursday Storminess will continue, however, until close to Saturday The week in Michigan is expected to end with bluster, sleet or snow followed by a change to clearing weather December Business Outlook In the face of the active momy market the past two months, it might be well to suggest to wouldbe cus turners of Wall street that the disturb ance is not entirely over yet There will be many fluctuations during December entailing many losses Rail and aviation interests will be affected Land, property and agriculture will also come in for its share of attention this month b Dinner Stories Ready for Action Two County Cork hoys wr ir a mopping up party that had followed the main assault In a lartre shell hole they found a tfroup of ten or twelve Germans sound asleep, apparently missed by the first wave Well, aid Sean, shall we hoot em or stick em Ho, hum, said Dennis, looking up ky its a foine day Lets m up and have a foijrht at thf wake A Difficult Task There was a dear little baby in the train, ami an old gentleman opposite said A fine child, madam I trust he will grov into an upright and honorable man Yes, smiled the mother, but it will be rather difficult As the twitf Ln bent, so the trees inclined, murmured the old gentleman, pompously But the trouble is said the mother the twig is bent on bfim a girl Hearing the crash of china, Dinahs mistress arrived in time to see her favorite coffee set in fragments The sight was too much for her mercurial temper Dinah, she said, I cannot stand this any longer I want you to go I want you to fro soon I want you to go right now Lawzee, missus, exclaimed Dinah, int dat de funniest coinstance I was dis very minute cogitatin, dat same thought in my own mind I want Please Keep Out signs They were in the country now The grtm rolling land spread out on either side of the road like yards and yards of green silk, and above it the sky was u blue as Chinese enamel At the corner of the turnpike Billie and George were waiting for them, their car drawn up beside a field of timothy Theres a swimming pool under the trees on the other side of this field, George called to them as they drove up beside him Couldnt be a better place for a picnic They left the two cars beside the road, and walked through the tall timothy, carrying their steamer rug and their lunch boxes and their bathing suits with them Lets make a fire for the coffee and we can have our swim while were waiting for it to boil, said Billie, when they had settled their things under the water oak trees beside the clear little pool that was as round as a mirror You boys go and find a place to put on your suits, and Chat and I will make a dressing room out of the steamer blanket They hung it over the lowest branches of one of the trees and, using it for a tent, they got into their suits Before the two men had come back, ready for their swim, Billie was in the pooldarting about, her legs and urms shining silver while under the film of clear, sunny water Oh, but its loveleeee she called breathlessly to the other three, when they came to the edge to watch her Come along Dont you wish we had a ball We could plav water polo She dived and swam under the water to the opposite bank, where she clung to the tall grass, looking over her bare shoulder at the others She was as lovely as a water nymph, with her lashes fringing her eyes with wet bok points, and the color brilliant in her cheeks and lips One of the girls down at the office told me she uses makeup, Dave Jor dan said to Chatty Now, why do girls talk about each other that way Anybody can see that all her color is her own Chatty interrupted him by laying one of her hands on his arm I told you that, she answered, and her face was fiery red Dont you remember The day you told me I was made up because I had pink powder on my face But she does make upbut not very much And Im just as sorry and ashamed as I can be because I told you that She was too , When she was happy, as she was now, she had no desire to say cruel and catty things There was no bitterness in her now, no jealousy of other girls because they managed to have more good times than she had And she WAS happy now, with her hand in Dave Jordans hand, slipping down the long grass and the moss that covered the slope of the bank around the pool htting herself down into his arms when he stood below her in the water She caught her breath as he held her, pressing her close to him Before he let her go he kissed her iust onceand so quickly that neither Billie nor George Mayhew saw him gan to put two and two together Dave, she said, when the Prid CHAPTER XII Chatty could not eat her lunch that noon She knew that she had told a downright lie about Billie Iangenau And she was sick in soul and mind as she of America was on its way back to sat with Agne at their little table in town, that girl in the car that was the Kose Tree restaurant on Thirgoing so fast vou knew her, didnt teenth street you Well, what DO you think of Billie He nodded without a word He had saying a thing like that about me and been very quiet since the car had spun Dave Jordan Agnes exclaimed sudpast them denly, when the dreary meal was hall Was shewas she the girl who over She had been very quiet and said sh wouldnt marry a man unless thoughtful ever since they had sat he was making ten thousand a yeardown together Think of her daring to goI thanks de good Lawd I kin do it Then they swam out into the goan I pity yo po husban maam, water together dat he kaint go i Im so happy happy happy, thought Chatty Im alive at last She felt as if she had beer, in a coYou may not believe it, but we know a man who is so fullup of the unabridged that when he has eaten a square meal and is invited to take a second helping, he always exclaims, No thank you Gastric satiety admonishes me that I have arrived at a coon all her twenty years, and that suddenly she had grown wings and flown out of it into the sunshine and the fields of flowers I never would have known Dave well like this, she figured, if it hadnt been for Billie and that party her hands, and her big graygrit n ee were full of anxiety as she leo aero the table with its robeshadeu lamp and its plates of food that had scarcely been touched Please dont, Agnes She probably didnt mean anything bv itand Id hate her to know Idtold a thing like that after shed told it to me Please dont say a word about it PLEASE promise me you wont But Agnes wouldnt promise Ill have to think about it, she said, and that was all that she would say about the whole affair All afternoon Chatty worked in fear that suddenly the door would be flung open, and in she would come, to find out from Billie herself, why she had said a thing like that about her self and David Jordan Every time the door squeaked Chatty broke into a cold sweat Once or twice she was on the verge of telling Billie the whole story from beginning to endbut she had no more courage to do that than she had had to tell Agnes that she had lied, in the first place To be continued o A Couple of Reasons SheI bobbed my hair to show my independence HeWhat did you bob your skill forThe New England Printer Mighty Good Candy st icdy pure Horn Made Spviaiti Mighty Good Aattortment 70c lb Baiw6tuich Nut Puffs 80c lb Buicr Tuffw 1100 It, PoaLmte 10c lb Onerous Sample Pwkjt, ic You itr laueii better caciiy MOLLY MOHLEKS, 84 N CicxoAv Chicago III liAS AND OIL 7 car oapMCttor aiao modem bwue A moQujr ranker, all toe 24,000 DRY GOODS Grocoriea fipfawmdo, daLo 4Duoo yr rent 50 mo, corner store, la oice FURNITURE Store, Kansas, eat 8 yr doIJIK J20U00 yr rent 180 19600 BUSINESS PROPERTY, brick bid, live town, chain store location, Div Point 30510 JEN STORE, live town 60,000 anaually Luncrete brick bldg, stock, fixture 17,000 MEAT, Jroceriea, town 00 leading shop, splendid stock bldg Also bid, for aale A Sttleb, Hamm Bid St Paul Mian U W No 9191221929 Opportunity Adlets For Sale14O0 acres Illinois Cornbelt Stock Farm good buildings at a big sacrifice price, 5500 per acre Terms Eckhart Buff Jm Rock Island, Illinois For SaleISO A Located on paved highway, near good town good fibbing near fair bWgs will be aold cheap to settle an estate Also other farms, including one of the bett muakrat farming possibilities in So Mich Guy Haratlton Adro, Meadon, Mich WantedMarried couple to furniah and rent all yr round tourist camp and gas sta nr Mobile, Ala wonderful location over 6ou autos pass daily J W Newman, 139 N Clark, Chicago, 111 For Sale160 A imp Eastern Colorado Owner nrust have cash Appraised at 4,400 ,Take 1,200 for quick sale Springfield, Illinois S A Bradley, j Commercial Elbert a Peach Orchard, about ten j thousand treea eight years old Good m provements kod investment for right party Inquire David A Priee Nasii ville, Aik j Wonderful Value Only 100 IS beautiful Christmas Cards printed with your name Buy early Satisfaction guaranteed Capita Card Co, 32 Oliver St, Boston, Mass irlN STORE, iiod farm community, annual rtrceipis iSSouu Sell bldg and atocn HOTEL, aoft drinks, dance hall 4 ear garag Serve meal a all fur 7,000 CARAGE, filling station Wise, highways 36I3II Pumps, established buinea jiLARAIiE Una Station, Wise 20,000 an nually, also b rm bungalow Weil located I MEATS, groceries, Nebraska, pop 2000, cor iier location, rent 7 5 Possession Nov lo WOOD WORKING cabinet business Wise i city of 6JHH no competition Terms j RESTAURANT, Ice Cream parlor Wise, town 400 Rent 27 mo A buy for 4,000 1 GARAGE, tile bldg 60x80 est 8 yrs Best location, rent 75 mo HOTEL 5 5 rooms, completely furnished, low rent, always filled Investigate this READYTOWEAR, Millinery Pop 5000 utab 16 yrs Annual bus 40,000 Bargain BUTCHER SHOP, Wise, city 7,500 Annual I bus 60,00 6 room hous price 16,000 GROCERY and Meats, pop 9000 corner location, lent 60 mo Price only 4,000, MEAT MARRET Grocery, estab 10 yr8 Modern equipment 4,000 buys everything Mjriated Sales Service 239 Hamm Bldg St Paul, Minn 1850 special in Overcoats for 1000 Established 25 years, nationally known 10 Tom Grnt Clothier Jackson Mich 1850 sui or overcoats for 1000, gave 850 Mail us yuur chest measdte and 10 postoffice money order and we will parcel post you a nice heavy blue chinchilla overcoat well worth 1850 for 1000 and you will save S50 We guarantee every garment or return your money we sell to sell again We own our own building, no help line tll our own goods This is why we can save you sr0 10 Tom Grant No matter what you are doing, get in an Whistling, Jumping Spinning Top 50000 month New sensational article, sell all store, homes, everybody Millions made on Ouija BoardYoYo You can make yours this time Sell 300 to 600 doz Send 200 one do 5 doz 900, gross 20 SULLIVAN CO TERRE HAUTE, IND Your Dreams fully explained and actual experiences related in our fascinating book, Dreams and Premonitions by Rogers Only 123 cloth bound Satisfaction guaranteed j Theoophical Press Wheaton Illinois I Christmas Card SpecialBox of twentyone beautifully engraved artistically designed cards with lined envelopes for one dollar, f Wilson Art Shop Three Twenty West Spvri cer Ave, Philadelphia, Pa Dont Shave with expensive cream Make your own Dimes worth lasts months Satisfaction guaranteed Simple direction 25c coin Sterling, 255 W 60th St, Chicago Renovates and shapes wrinkled ties tike new Fast seller Everyone buys from two to six Bie money daily Specialto agents Setd 25c for two Jewel, 1289 Clybourne Ave, Chicago Why bother with leaking Fountain Pen Ink spoon Pen writes 1,000 words one filling Holds ink all day Sample loc Studfit Agents, bij commission Write, Wendell Kuhn, Carroll, Iowa Give him or her a dictionary for Christmas Beautiful, imitation leatherbound Websters 100 postpaid John Murray, 1016 Locust Kansas City, Mo Agents WantedTo seirVhighgrade Chrijtmas Box Assortment Sell at sipht Large commission For further details, write Beverly Stationery Co 9132 S May St, Chicago HsndPainted Silk Handkerchiefs WsshabTe Any figure ordered 5 each Postaards MexicanSpanish subjects, samples 30c Letters remailed 15c each, Send stamps Brown Box 7062, Mexico City SERVICE STATIONBrick construction, best location, fully equipped 7 room home all 13,000 SOFT DRINK PARLOR well paying, bdg 25x75, one acre land, all for 5,800 GEN MDSE well paying, 550 gal tank and gas pump Bargain at 4,500 GROCERY MEATS, Michigan 38,000 annu ally Modern bid,, garage, stock, fixtures, all for 8,000 TEA ROOM in home, S rooms, seats 40 main highway, beautiful shrubbery monermaker CONFECTIONERY CAFE, city 7000 low rent, ciew fixtures, make own candybargain GARAGEtwo curb pumps 35 car cap building equipment, all for 3,250 Asso Sales See, Hamm Bldg St Paul, Minn big DRY GOODS Hardware, est 10 yrs business Bldg, stock, fixtures 5,500 GEN MDSE run 8 yrs, doing 25,000 jr, no competition, rent 40 mo, BLACKSMITH Gen Repair N D town JjUsinS8 22 yra cheP at J7000 GROCERY, Meats, Montana, doing 85,000 oArier i11 mu8t BeI1 6 rent 00BAKERY, Confectionery, est, 12 yrs, doing 28 noo yr, fully equipped, owner tlj, 12,000 POOL Confectionery, soda fountain, lunch, short orders, 3 pool, 1 billiard, frlgidaire, money maker Asso Sales, Hamm Bldg, St Paul, Minn Send One Dollar for a lib box deli home made black walnut toffee M X WHITFIELD, Piano, II CIOU Agnes, he said, you know youre in love with him T The girl you told mo about this morning Once more he nodded She was the jrirl I aw ou buying Mowers for on Easter Saturday, Ill bet, too said Chatty But this time he did not answer, And when he said good night to her at her door a half hour later he did to ay that he and I are crazy about each other Juat because we eat lunch together once a month or so Why, 1 wouldnt have believed it of Billie langenau And dont believe it of her now Chatty wanted to say to her All she said was that you and he sqmetimes lunched togetner I made up all the not kiss her, although she had been i rest ofit because Im jealous of you, hoping that he would all of the way land I wanted to find out if you and he home He shook hands with her ai are craizy about each other , I told most as if e had been a man instead you a lie about Billie of a pretty girl to whom he had been She knew that she ought to say it, making love all day long too She tried to screw up her courGood night See you tomorrow, , age to say it But she wasnt brave enough dietetic integrity his receiving set static In other word s always full of The Mad Doctor The difficulty of distinguishing between the sane and the insane Cias often been felt by visitors to lunatic asylums, but seldom or never has the operation been attended with such lu dicrous rpsults as in the following story, vouched for as a fact A philanthropic lady visited an asylum not lonj ajro and displayed much interest in the inmates One old man particularly interested her And how loiyr have you been here, my man ahe asked Twelve years, was the answer Do they treat you well Yes, I faave nothing of which to complain Do they feed you well Oh, I have all the food I require Addressing a few more words to him the visitor passed on She noticed a broad and broadening smile on the face of her attendant, and on asking the cause, heard with consternation that ve supposed lunatic was fce medical superintendent She hur rfd to make apologies You are not as wrong as you imagine, said the doctor We are all more or leas mad It is only a question of degree o Why are you putting personal on tkat letter to Mr Durand I wast hif wife to open itPee Jfti Arts state of degultition consistent with i of hers last Sunday And right then and there she solemnly promised herselw that she would never say a horI rid thing about Billie againnever do j an unkind thing to her She would forget that she knew that Billie was , married and running around with George Mayhew She would never speak of it to a living soul Never never, never It was dusk by the time they had had their lunch, cleared things away and had anotfier swim in the warm greenblue water of the little pool A star came out in the sky like a fivepetaled flower when they were crossing the timothy field to the road Star brightstar light, First star out tonight I wish I may, I wi I might Have the wish I wish tonight sang Chatty, swinging the luneh basket she was carrying in time to the rhythm of the rwrserv song Whats your wish Dave Jordan asked her, and instead of answering she just laughed at him through the blue haze of the twilight She wasnt sure, herself, what her wish was She only prayed that somehow or other she would always be near him That there would be days like this for two of themand that sometimes he would hold her close to him, as he had that day, while he kissed her and his hands, pressing down upon her shoulders, trembled a little As they came out upon the broad white ribbon of highroad a great open car swept past them Chatty caught just a flying glimpse of it and of a man and girl who were sitting in it Then it was gone around a turn in the road, leaving a cloud of dust behind it like a small sand storm he said shortly, and went The next noon, when Chatty started out to lunch she met Agnes Herford, who was waiting in the hall beside the elevators If youre going to lunch, why dont in the rostcolored cup on the table you come along with me she asked before her wasnt brave enough to take back the lie she had told And so she just sat there, trying to eat the combination sandwich that she had ordered, trying to swallow the hot weak tea Expert watch repairing Low price, guaranteed work If your watch is broken or ffivinfj trouble, send it to an expert for repairs Stanley Cox, CaliforniB, Mo 21 Your Fortune ToldDream inTerpreted, also sweetheHrt and friends Hindo secrets, 10 part book 2rC coin Novelty Adv Co 56 N 11 St PhiladephiaPa 2l Opportunity to make 500 or more monthly Secret formula and working plan 50c No reply unless SOc enclosed Branch Manager Peppo, Cairo, Illinois 21 Beautiful Necklace, whetTneT6in71onV 195 postpaid Mable Rogebeads, 15 different colors 18 in 95c each, postpaid O C Beads, 2526 Linden Place Chicago, HI 21 Protect Your Home, Office, StcrrV, Garage with Stops em Burglar Alarm, easily at tached, automatic device No electric wiring Postpaid 100 Stops Em Co,, 1110 Hart fojduHirKJChicRoKants wanted 21 Attention, mn, women, fa7tbuaineapro dicing food product havinjr unlimited demand every day 1100 weekly income No canvassing For details, write Home Products Rolia Missouri 20 She Dr Coad Pyorrhea Remedy saves teeth Money back if no results in 30 days 90 day home treatment 500 903 Medical Bid Oakland Calif 0 To Women Who Sew Do Your Own Picoting with our Attachment on your own sewing machine rjjrht at home Most perfect pteoiinjf and hemstitching attachment ever made 7 attached easily operated Copy righted Booklet of Instructions by the designer and manufacturer All prepaid for One dollar Net Ellis Box 71 Station F New York City Standard Family Income Association desires a representative in every county Also a General State manager Wonderful opportunity Profitable Write Address Presi dent Box 8 Detroit, Michigan P O 20 The Boulder Dam Eight years work Latest meot, concession, etc, sent by return mall for 100 Money hack if dissatisfied N F Rozcelle Service Bureau 4 954 Sefton BIda San DiegoCalif I9 Something new HanDShlne shines ladies and merfs shoes carry in pocket clean, ready for use Prepaid 25 cents Hobart 1664 Wagar Ave, Lakewood, Ohio 19 Chatty I dont like to eat alonp I What made me say that she information regarding conditions, employhad an engagement to lunch with aaked herself It just slipped out man I know, but at the last minute he I didnt mean to say it telephoned that he couldnt make it Ill bet her date was with Dave thought Chatty, instantly Like all girls in love, she was sure that every other girl in the world was out after her man You have lunch pretty often with Dave Jordan, dont you she asked when they were cut in the sunny, crowded rtreet Sometimes, Agnes answered, and Chatty was sure that she saw her flush Chatty prodded her again Hes just wild about some girl outside the office, she went on Some girl with a lot of moneyand shes told him shell many him when hes making ten thousand dollars a year Now, what do vou think of a golddigger like that That was not strictly the truth But when Chatty was telling something she often dressed it up a littlelike most people wfto talk too much I suppose I shouldnt be telling that around, Chattys little voice ran on like a stream of molten brass But I think you ought to know about it, Agnes Agnes frowned Why should know about it she asked nothing to me Please into your head that he is She cant fool me, said Chatty to herself Shes just saying that to save her facebecause tie turned her down for lunch Agnes, she said aloud, you know youre in love with himand other r jople know it One of the first things heard when I started to work at Van That was always her excuse to herself, when she talked too nuch There was a mirror on the wall beside the table Her own reflection in , it seemed to mock and reproach her I for what she had said about Billie For on her neck lay the string of pearls tiiat Billie had given her to wear the day before Her hair was still slicked back in the stunning fashion that Billie had first shown her And on her face was a little of the smooth, cream colored powder that Billie had taught her to use instead of the pink stuff tfcat showed so plainly on her white skin And Billie gave that party last Sunday night just so I could meet Dave Jordan outside the office and become friends with him she went on thinking, miserably unhappy Billie had been all kindness and sweetness and goodness to her ever, BloMom TMU Builter Almonrf Since She had known her hne had QreanaSnow bleach Three, purposa rouge gone out of tier way to be nice to or face ip and nails II00 each postpaid her and this was how she had fcrft iA m9 Ww,t Grand iu Tiiii i u AV BooJeymrd Detroit, Mich, repaid her By telling a he about her j to Agnes Herford A lie that might uvrtrvr mo unuriu get her into troublethat might even L HYC,lTNri F MEN T 1 krt ivi pi A,, ,, rUk M S1 m Bd ddraas for Htaiatnre which I lose her job For Agnes was With Mr XTalns In detail a modern method of HyDavids Van Nuys all day long, and if she went rln for partonal daintiness and eJeanlinea dont get it to him with the story that Billie had I 4 ya H Ad Agents Wanted kDSTMake morey in spare timeour beautiful latest style silk dressee to sell for 11500 Sample sent C O D 1200 privilege of examining, wonderful bargafn any shade, sizes urt to 40 A 7 Coh 4654 Mooticello Ave Chicago, IK Attention, Please At light expense, splendid new and highly profitable agency field n,ly earnest Bailsmen ios Only ia opening op for service men and meenaa0 fe manufacturer replaoevarU1Jrt and rebuil,der 0 world faDOoa vflcuum cleaners eacn gUaranted perfect offers unusual opportunity Write Unted Enterprise,, inc, 13045 Athens Ave Cleveland Ohio Opportunity 2 a bvmnes oi yur own Big profits acid no competition Make harder and bettar granites than any from a quarrybeautiful aLS,marble fr 10f onyx tuSnolS agate, etc at onetenth cost of natural stone npr0f paint 16c alrooflng flooring wallboard, terrao of all kinds We teichtt,rd methods Write International ItortUndr Art8 443G Wln Encyclopedia of Etiquette should be in every home It teaches the essential laws of polite conduct and is of great value to anyone in any walk of life 100 postpaid L Bald 28 g Superior St Chicago III 19 Secret ServiceThats what we teach by correspondence Are you anxious to become an agent Write former agent, United States Secret Service, J A Cavanagh Inc 77 River Street Hobo ken N J 19 Big war is declared on all coma, calluses and warts, with money back guarantee Si00 per bottle, latast invention, money order or C O D Agents wanted Robert Smitt, 1441 W 17th St, Chicago, 111 19 For Sale Attention, Patch Quilt Makers PKS ffur handle Beautiful Oottonv wi P A8ori ie and patterns, send no money pay postmaster SI00 plo postage V A ,, DAVID BBGIS 411 West St Clair Cleveland, Ohio 20 WANTED MEN WOMEN r HOME WORK SPAR OB TOLL T11B 25c postpaid LAST CALL Horry 8dn 12 th bureau, 224Q Roaewood Toedo, Ohio, Dept 55 been osipinp about her and Dave Jordan I think Ill havp this out with Billie Lanjrenau when I get back to the office Agnes voice broke in upon her Kloomy thoughts I just think HI find out why she said a thing like that drew Medical Kartrige Company, Box 1134 Denver, Colorado MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Get rid of Scalp Troubles Use Carrie E Baker Liquid Hair Tonic SI25 Seaip Oreme 1100 Thin scientific preparation has grown healthy hair on bald spots Quick results have been obtained for Dandruff and Palling Hair All pure ingredient Carrie E Baker 41 S Grove Ave Oak Part III Oh, pleaae dont Chatty clatped by SnydeV Plwrmacy 00 SOakPar Ave Here Is your chance to get OldPaakloned, Sugar Cored, Hickory Smoked Ham and Bacon Its alow, takes over 2 memthe bnt if ao good we ve always kept tk aaerat After you tast some youll only know tfcat It 1 W cured, smoked wish awn Mkory and tie finest ham an kteon 7 Vr at 5,eou ho ularly to Clrclevllle to get Groe He They want that smack sod tate and Mp ft you dont get by modem iek mSSg We vi been whipping them to the epicures for 81 yemre After yon firs tet yonTl be downright disappointed wHfc ordinary rim The Price is 36c per pond plue en with order, or meat shipped JOHN GROCE A SON Dent 44 , i rC3r , J F Z A v h vJ1 V,The Piuckiwy Dip atch Wednesday, December 4, 1929 ABOUT TEETH NEIGHBORING NEWS 1 t GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfozt WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 I AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHemes i s ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto 5 s 2 Dentistry in ail its branches at very reasonable price 5 Dr Fred Waggoner f Phone 371 Mason, Mich lliiiiiiiiiiiiiitiBiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P The last oil the three sectional mukrat seasons opens Dec 1, for that section of the state north of T 16 and East of Saginaw Bay The season lasts until December 31 inclusive Through the efforts of W Reeve Stockbridge is to have a new school athletic field Ground has been purchased from the McArthur family and Howard Collings and Briggs Cheney Williamston oaatataetors ait busy grading the property Just what method will be used to finance the project will be decided latter The school ha always been forced to rent th Minn field Twentyfive men are out fior the Stockbridge High School basket bail team They open their season De at Class Lake Work on the new state hospital for the insane in York township is ex start shortly after Jan 1, GREGORY pected to 1930 O C Burkhart, aged 74 years, prominent Chelsea citizen died Nov 20 He was bank director, former county auditor and director of the Washtenaw county fair for the past ten years Fifteen students have been expelled from the U of M for violating the ban against students keeping automobiles Brighton High School claims the class C football title and is prepar ed to deflend it against any team in the state While trapping near Grayling last M week, Lawrence and Otto BejU, sons of John Bell of Gregory were badly injured when an automobile ran them dawn Lawrence died soon after the accident and Otis is in a Grayling hospital The family came to Gregory from Deerfield last Spring Saline which has twice turned down a 150,000 bond issue to build a new school will vote on it a thijd time Dec 5 Twentysix candidates are out for the FowlerviUe basket ball teamThey start the season at Williamston Dec Group pictures of the pupils in each jojiii of our Mhool have been taken wry recently and are very fine S era rrnn of the community met at the hornc of F A Howlett Monday veiling to make plans for a Father and Son banquet to be held at the Community llal ome time in Jan uary The I A S will take care of the planting and preparation of the food Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole spent Sunday with his brother, Thomas Poole, ofi Detroit Mr and Mrs John Hieber, Mr and Mi Carney Hopper and daughters, Phyllis and Patty Win, Mr King Gurney all of Chelsea and Mrs Milton Betterly, Wiljiam Betterly and daughter, Leigh, were all Sunday gin sts of Mr and Mr Fred Bollinger Mr, Blle Barker of Munith it pending a few days with her sister, Mr Fred Bollinger Mr and Mrs McRoiie and daughr r Vernu, spent Thanksgiving with Deer , d of Bay City u Mi, a ad Mr panied them spent the v McKorie to Lapeer r MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in th conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the ame is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immeadiatoly payable And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July lfi, 1929, and more than thirty days having olapsed since the interest and principal payment became due and payable and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hundred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Centa 515917 including taxes, and no suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort gage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the twentyfirst day of February 1930, at eleven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that be ing the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal costs including an attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars 35 That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and be ing in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter U of the northeast quarter xk and the northvest quarter M of the southeast quarter U of Section number thirtyfive 85 in Township number one 1 North, Range number five 5 east, Michigan, and also all of the east half of the southeast quarter U of said Section lying northwest fit the highway running through or acroseedthe same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated November 27, 1920 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan County It satisfactorily apoearing to this Court by Affidavit on file that the Defendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknowm, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of J this Order, and in case of her appear and that she caused her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filled, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said Bill, and Notice of this Order, and that in default thereof that said Bill he taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, tlv id Plaintiff cause a notice ofl this Order to be published In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is Further Or dered that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time here in prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman County Clerk 6 Monday, December 8, the Howell Higfi School footbaU squad wll be banqueted by the Rotary Club o MICHIGAN OIL PRODUCTION Doring the first three quarters of the year 1929 Michigans oil wells produced 3,084,00 barrels, valued at approximately 4,500,000During the same period in 1928 the production was 3f33,000 barrels ffhere are approximately 400 producing wells in the Muskegon district with fi5 producing wells near Mt Plea sant, where the higher individual we41 production prevails,accordng to figures obtained by the Geological Survey Division of the Department of Conservation Sijnce it became necessary to escure a permit to drill an oil well in Michigan, September 1927, the Department of Conservation has issued 80 such permits, Nofigtes are available to indicate how many or the wells drilled produced oil March, 1929, ,saw the record for activity in the oil fields During that month the Department issued Rfi permits to drill wells Since Judy, how ever, there has been a gradual decline in the number of requests for permits Th enormous increase in oil production in 1929 oyer 1928 was due r to the opening and high production of the Muskegon oil fields, which sue I ceeded the Saginaw district as the oil j M center of Michigan However, during A the summer large production began in the vicinity of Mt Pleasant o friends Ma past w and acco Thursday Mr and Mrs CF Bollinger Alger, Patty Lou and Kathryn and Mrs Wilmer Orosmau spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Earl Watson and ss Kathrvn Crosman of Ann rbor Pernio Uiller spent Thanksgiving with her uncle, Will Ruttman of Mar ion, The Charles Calbraith family and Anna Moore hav moved into Mr Moores house which has been unoccupied for levera, tin nths IabHe Howdldi of Jackson spent hnnkeiving dav with her parents, M PU1 Mir Frd Bowdish W Sarah McCleer has been wry the past week YYok i progressing rapidly on the Consume Power Co electric lin north of town LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs John Patrick and laughter, Marie, of Strawberry Lake spent Thanksgiving in Detroit Mi, and Mrs Nelson Imus entertaned at dinner Thanksgiving for Mr and Mv Boy Imus and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Fr d Imus of HOT11, Fiank Withers of P 1 roit Americaranswer to 1 , , A 1 11 J, Ii miii Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr mid Mf place Mrs Ida Imus and family thiBarbara Tesmer received word o the death of Mrs William Roacherbrirncr who died in a Detroit hospital Mr and Mrs VanKaeeh of this place and Mr VnnKeech sister, Mrs Frank Wright, of Howe left Friday for St P t sbiifg, Fla where they vill spent the winter Mrs, Harry Le and Mis MMred Jack shopped in Ann Arbor Friday Mr am Thnnkviri v,e ter, Mr Deat bom Mr and Mr d at dim, r and Mr YVMr and Meter, Mr ,ri childr n I I1 rs, Harry Mrs William Bird were truests of their daugh Iv nneth anvn at Robert lak enterThanksgivine for Mr Randall of Farmington Carr and daughMiln KettJer and y and Mr and and on of this ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO a 11 pei 1 Mr ,, tain 1 a Mrs H K Cuiv r, and childP and Mr am 11 o STATE OF MICHIGAN la Circuit Court for th County of Ltongttcm in Chancery WUliim F Peters Plaintiff vg Ktllie Peters Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court tat Livingston County In Chancery, am the 14th day of November, A D 19S9 At th City of Howell in said From the Ditpatch of Dec 1, 1904 Miss Annsbelle MuTer is home ffrom her school work at Kalkaskia Miss Carrie Green, daughter of Mr and Mrs AB Green died at her home after a long illness The funeral will be held at 2 00 p m today A Brighton man sold 60 turkeys for 11040 last week The High School football team play ed the alumni Thanksgiving The icore was 0 to 0 Matthew Chapman, formerly of this place, died at Canton, China, Sept 23 He held a government position there A big drive is on to purchase an organ for the school The price asked is 60 One resident has subscribed 10, but the rest are bashful about giving Wirt Hondee sold to Floyd Reason Wednesday, 23 Iambs which weighed 2430 lb George Gloss has traded his frm near Anderson to a Mr Priest for Ohio property Charles White has moved on the Frank Smith place at Anderson which he recently purchased Bert Hinkley has rented the Hearst farm in Marioin Wm Brown of North Lake has hirfd out to work for Fred Glenn this coming year and will hold an auction Dec 6 JOHN WEBB Funeral services for John Webb, nonagenarian of Howell, who died in the University hospital at Ann Arbor Saturday, were held from the Unadilla Collins Memorial church in Unadilla, this county, Monday afternoon, the Rev A T Camburn, pastor, officiat ing Interment was made in the Base Line cemetery just over the county j line into Washtenaw county, and near the former home of Mr Webb MrWebb was born in Lomdoru England, November 27, 1830, his father being one of the soldier body guards I at the coronation ofl Queen Victoria Mr Webb also remembered the Queen although he came to America when nine years of age, and often related i incidents of his boyhood relative to the court of Queen Victoria His par ents settled in North Lake Washtenaw county, Michigan, when first com ing to America and there Mr Webb lived for a period of many years He married Miss Martha Lovxise Wattes, of Lyndan, Washtenaw county and they had the unusual prrivilege of celebrating their 64th wedding anni nersary together Mrs Webb died in 1827 since which time Mr, Webb had been making his homo with his child ren and had spent the past summer with a son, Otis W Webb, who lives Michigan just west of HoweJJ on U S K navo I This debat ment Several weeks ago Mr Webb, whilo walking along this much traveled highway was hit by a passing motor ist and it became necessary to take him to the University hospital for treatment three weeks ago, whore Inc died He was the last of, a family fcf six children and was a member of the Methodist church in his home town Surviving are four children, Carm in of Gregory, LaVerne, of Lansing, Mrs Gertrude Teachout, of Landing and Otis W, of Howel S M Mi i rick i filac Wall r Ci his istt r M nn A rbr A nd many cottage have been hrok i ine around Zukey Straw Id a and nt Tharsday with Mrs F Hiitzej at Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices work vour I uie only the best fabrics and materials in my Thse fabrics are the kind that last If yui are ii of any upholstering or want slip COY VS for ear JK ive show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich PHI Winans Lak Mrs J nice Hianksgiving Culver Mr Mr md Mrs Mr Mrs and Mrs John Ful Fuler enterfor Mr and and Mrs C Albert Beet F Ficket er of How Genera Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney Mich lloei ltd M4 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Mattery Work Norman Reason RFAl FSl ATM KOKER am,Residential Iron rty iid Lake Frontage a Speciality i alo have city property to trade , Rita Younr and Don will take the floor for UNADULA TWP SCHOOL NOTLS Tlie iriirory Hitfh School will dehate with tiv Belleville Hiirh School Saturday e, tuntr I r 7 Olive l Jul aid Marshall Civeory Hiii This is the same tean who thr e wek, ao won a unaniniojs derision hlim New Hudson Consolidated Hih School The team has been hard ni wnrk in preparation for this iondne debate, and should b able to pive the strong1 Belleville team a pood tuss Pinckney, Mich Phonn No 17 I r i ihl i s , r i, i DAVID VANHORN li id We 11 el n J 11i 1 mi MI and Mararala Wuiler ,Il Burn born in Hamburg tcnvrishjp, siton county, iej Jl, to man hood in that 1 s 7 4 11 i vicm it uiin i s r ir,g p w Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law fncc over First Stal Savings Howell Mich fari Th sciioic o o 1 judges or this deettled but it iS e seeured from Ann bate is not a, yet ptCtefi they will j Arnor Tb question for debate is Resolved that a Judire a Board o5 Judges be suhstitut i for a jury in all trials in the State Muniripa 1 Courts of i cxpected as usual to be held in the tnadilla Twp Halls Auditorium and is scheduled to be cailed to orchr by the chairman at H ocrock Eastern Standard Time In the fail of WJ ie witii iu parents left the farm and moved o Newark, New Jersey, where m worki d in a furniture store owned by his fathers cousin, the late Amos ui Horn Jan, 1 Xt he was uniteii in marriage to Miss Anna BeciiLoid of Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Newark, Nr w away 3 1 years o Jersey, wiio passed ago lat Acg The spring of 1 H00 the family an, back on the old fanr where 1 icj until March, 191S when he moved t, Ann Arbor Nov J3, l,l he irarni d Mi Mable Brown, only daugntei ot thlate 1reston and Emma Brown, formerly of Brooklyn,New York On Sun 2Bl2,he wa, tak udGREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH 0 First ShorthAnd System v Modern ahorthand dates froro tne patent granted on Jnly 28, 15S8, ior fifteen yearn, to Dr Timothy Bright, resident physician at St Barthielo L S Slaybaugk Pastor The Intermediate Boys class won the Blur Ribbon Sunday and the girls the r Donald Marshall, Clifford Howlett, Dorothy Carr, Burdetta Carr, George Carr,Manin Carr, Russell Whitehead, I Richard Howlett, and Edgar Marshall won prizes last year for attending Sunday school Fifty Sundays out of 32 Remember preaching is at 1030 Sunday morning, and Miss Bullis will sing flor us Sunday school following the morning servire At 4 30 there will be a Young peo CARD OF THANKS We wiah to thank our relatives, friends, and neighbors flor their jrreat kindness and generosity at the time of our recent bereavement Mabel E VanHorn and son Mcrritt J Edw VanHorn and son, Edw, Jr meW hospital, which licensed toim j stTreopticon lecture will be givto teache, imprynte and publishe, or flfl in thf, fV,ninj at 730i tho subject is Curing Criminals for Christ in India Everybody admitted free An offering will be taken A fine offering was taken Sunday for the famine stricken people of China Sunday subscriptions will be taken canse to be taaghte, troprycted, and published, In or by character not before this time commonlye knowne and rued by any other cure subdects In the same year Bright published a description of the system in h tXk Characterie An arte of shjort vmfte j , and secrets writing by characterr I London iy Th Transit Jay, Nov deftly ill and passed away within a few hours at his home in Ann Arbor, age j year, and T months To his memory he leaves his wife, Mable and on, Marritt, age 9 and and a brothert Ed,af Detroit also two aunts, Mrs Wm Blades, of Ann Arbor and Mrs Bert Hooker of Lake land and several cousins and a host of friends Funeral servlce9 Were held at Pinckney Wednesday, Nov 27 at 230 P M Rev B F Eaic officiating, assisted by the Rev Harris of Ann Arbor Interment in Pinckney cemetery GAVE A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT The comedy Pigs presented by the WagnerShank Co at the Pinckney Community HalJ last Wednesday night drew a full house and gave satisfaction The parts were all well taken and the comedy was full of life and action The next number is the Loveless Twins and will be put on at the Community Hal January 20 It ia a Hawaian number Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court RCU9e Howell Michigan PERCY EL LI S AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rur Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY JEGG0 Will pay cash for poultry till eggs delivered, at my jftolsl plant, and wflL pay all tii nfcffcuft affords at all times E FARNAi C ALBERT FROST Juitjet 9t thf Ft, IttiBMftilJftslJMteluimmmtmw mm mmiimm The Pinckney Dispute, Wednesday, December 4, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Tuesday, WdnaUy, Thursday, Friday,Dec 3456 The Marines have landed in Howell Meet Flagg and Quirt, the two Big Chuckle and Sob Men in The CockEyed World Feat Viator McLaglen and Edmond Lowe,Lily Danrta Its 0,ne Big Scream Dont Miss It ALL TALKING COMEDY The Bees Buzz Come Eauly for Seats Saturday, Dec 7 Monte Blue in No Defense Comedy Matinee 200 m Final Reckoning No continuous to 1100 p 11 m o Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Dec 8910 ALL TALKING SPECIAL The Squall Featuring ALICE JOYCE Ail Talking Comedy Fancy That Fox News Open Sunday 200 p m continuous to 1100 p m Come Any Time and See It AJ1 Wednesday, Dec 1st First Anniversary One year old 10000 worth of merchandise given away FREE by the Reurmann Furniture Co and the Howell Theatre 3500 Cogswell Chair and Stool, Floor Lamp, Sewing Cabinet, Cedar Chest and Smoking Cabinet Drawing at 830 p m Sharp DONT MISS IT MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE 1130 P M Sharp I ABOUT M if VVVWVVrVirWllrVlrSArrVirNrVAJAAVVV Pay Your Bills and Bank Account Will Help You Out Ferrs Smith of near Howell came last Tuesday to E N Braleyswith Mr and Mrs S T Wasson of Detroit who remained over for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter, son ynd daughter of Detroit took dinner Thanksgiving day with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mrs Arleta Palen and Betty Ann of Howell, Miss Ellen Wasson of Detroit were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Ellen remained the rest of the week Mrs Haggert of Washington Mrs Jackson of UnadlUa and Mrs Flor ence Holmes spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Orla Jaiobs Mr Orla Jacobs came home from Jackson last Tuesday very glad to get home again Miss Hellen Baker spent Thanksgiving with ffriends in Jackson Mr and Mrs C O Dutton were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer with their family enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs M L Wasson near Stotkbridge, John Dyer and family, Gale Reasoner and family and Mr B W Ro berts and wife called Thursday evening at H J Dyers Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on MrOrla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and little son of Jackson were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Orla Jacobs and son, Ducone, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mrs A L Dutton entertained the Ever Ready SS class Saturday even in a good program was given, pop com and candy were served Plans were made for Christmas which will be held Dec 23 at Zula and Maiy Edith Clarks Games were played until time to go home Thanksgiving guests at Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce were Mr Jim Boyce of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Rlummer near Gregory Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt called Friday afternoon on Mrs A L Dutton The Ladies Guild wil serve their annual chicken pie dinner and Hair in the church basement Friday evening Dec 6 Mr and Mrs C McGee of Lansing spent a few days last week with rela tive here Mr and Mrs James Caskey called i on their aunt, Mrs Sarah Secor who is very low at this writing MrS T Wasson mad several I calls in an around town Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs Edith Stowe and son, Stanley, of Jrckson spent the week end at Mr and Mis Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite were Thanksgiving guests of Mr Melvin Wood and family at Vernon Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshan enr rtained his father and mother Mr nd Mrs John Grosshan of Stocknridtzv for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Henrv Lillvwhite wore Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs Carl Lillywhite at Howell Sanitarium Thursday with Rev George Hoffman and family at John Roepckes Miss Shirley Barton of Alma college spent the week end with her parents here TheJma Gtfthner of Brighton is at her grandparents, Frank Hopkins entertaining the mumps Mrs Mae Nagel and Leo of Detroit is spending some time with her sister and family, Mrs Clyde Titus Will Secor and family have moved to Plainfield Mr Harris is staying at the Walter Corser home The Gregory High of the Unadilla Lnit School will give its first debate at the town hall Saturday your presence is desired eveimg, Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Sunday Billy Pyper was home from Dearborn over the week end DULA For the man who has a bank account, bills hold no worry He knows that he has the money to settle them up when they come Open that account today t The Pinckney State Bank i Mrs Sarah Pyper, Mr nd Mrs Alex Pyper and Billy, Mr and Mrs Win Jackson, and Claude, Mr and Mrs Walter Bowersox and family, and Mr and Mrs George Gregorwere Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose and daughters Mr and Mrs Win McRohbu Detroit visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camhurn entertained W T Rarnum and family Thursday MrsGeorge Marshal spent a couple days last week with her rouins, Mr and Mrs Louis Chamberlain of Dexter Mi Che can Mrs and Ve Piy 4 Per Cent on Savin VVWVWWVVVrVlVSSlVVVVVfW VsWWrWWWWW i IOSCO Mis Loreena Ruttman and Swen XtntPTi were Sunday callers of Mrs Horace Miller Mr and Mrs Clarence Embry and Ruth ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr and Mrs Frank Waters Rev H V Clark and family spent treksriviing in Ohio, guests of Mrs CVre mother WW Rlack of St Johns spent Sunj,, cv,nk Waiters aunt, Mrs, Sarah Secor, recently Miss Cel Ruttman spent the week end with her ousui, Gladys Hart, in Fowl ervi lie Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs, Walter Miller Eugene Steiner and children of ea Mr and Mrs Lemuel Hedimd family of HoweU, Mr and George Wimbles, Fred Stint r daughter of Fowlerville were Thursday guests of Stephen Hadley and family Mr and Mrs Oliver Tearhout and family of Jackson spent Thursday with Ralph Teaehout and family Mr and Mrs Stanley Teaehout of Sandusky and Bruce Teaehout and i os family were Thursday visitors at their parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Teaehout, The Presby chickens arc in the pie ready for Friday night get your share at the annex Max Kalmbach, Stephen Harley Ralph Teaehout, Olin Marshall and families, were recently entertained at L Emmett Hadleys Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson entertained several friends in honor of Mr and Mrs George Gregor at their home Saturday evening Mr and Mrs George Marshall, Mr and Mrs L K Hadley, Mr and MrsJ OJin Marshall and family and Mr Harold Ludtke were Thanksgivng guests of L E Hadley and family A bountiful Thanksgiving dinner arid program was enjoyed at the school house by the parents and pu pils Wednesday P M due to the efforts of Mrs McRorie Rev Rhingans and family visited his daughter in Detroit part of last of1 Kalamazoo Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Blatchfords FILL THE BASKET e Egg Mash and Mr and Mrs, Lemuel Hedican and daughter, Doris, were in Lansing Fri day James E Harris, and Mr Lanz of Ann Arbor called at J D Whites Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Moore were recent visitors in Detroit Bom Nov 28 a daughter to Mn and MrsNorman Paten Mrs Cynthia I Wellman is nurse in charge Mr L M Woodin purchased a new Ford sedan last week Mrs Irene Bailey is visiting at Gus B Smiths Chanles Rappleyea and mother have rented William Laveys house on the towfn lane road Mr and Mrs Ike Lewis and Hollis Lewis ate Thanksgiving dinner at Wilmont Lewises at Parkers Corners Miss Estner i upper of Ypsi Normal spent Friday with Mrs Frank Anderson Beatrice Woodin spent tne week end in Owosso Mr and Mrs Charles Smith of Pinckney, ,Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and son, Harold, of Mt Clemens were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Frank K White Wm Gaffney was n Lansing Sundaw THANKSGIVING DAY NEWS Mr and MFs, Burr King entertained several relatives Basil White and family had as their guests Mr and Mrs Ben White of Anderson, Mr and Mrs Fred Moore and sons, Bailey and Marion Mr and Mrs Merriel Gallup entertained their children and families Mr and Mrs L M Woodin enter tained at a turkey dinner Mr and Mrs C P Reed and children, Miss Julia Reed and Mis, Beatrice Woodin Alb in Pfau and family, Arthur Piu and family were guests at Sumner Frisbees in Howell Dr Glenn Glemus of Ann Arbor visited at Harry Maycocks Mr and Mrs Edward Woodard of South Lyon were guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur White and son Donald Mr and Mrs Herman Smith entertained relatives from Detroit John D White, Mrs Mervin Nile, Leo Lavey and families, Patrick and Lee Lavey, Norman White and Elizabeth Driver ate turkey dinner at Rvivond Lfieys near Gregory, Mr and Mrs Franklin Anderson entertained the latters parents and siter and her family Misv Irene Smith of Ann Arbor, Miss Marion Smith of Fowlerville VOM guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Gus Smith Mr and Mrs Matt HoJzinger were nleasantly suprised, about noon when a large number of relatives walked in with baskets loaded with baked chickens and all the trimmings that go with it Those present were Mrs Thiesa Gehringer and son, Charlie, of Detroit, Mrs Dalla Fink of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer, Claude Gehringer of Adrian, Frank, George, and Alfred Gehringer, Wm Gaffney, Chris Gehringer and famili FULL OF PEP Scratch Feed Teeple Hardware M iff PIS 111 Si ft TIRES Equip with the Best During the icy, slippery winter weather it behooves every car driver to equip his car with the best The smooth, worn tires which got by all right during summer and fall are dangerous for winter driving Miller Tires are Geared to the Road aiu are unexcelled for winter driving Mfl T Andenon visjttd her Sunday ,, , ,, week, meeting Hester Mrs Hannah Tryon is visiting hcriC0P1p who sppnt thc WtM,k ond with t her father here, n the Mr, and Mrs Clarence Cranna en tertained Thursday Mr and Mrs Julian Ruhl and Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Mrs Clara Scouton snent part of last week with Mrs M Heselschwerdt Barney Roepcke and family spent is neioe, Mrs G A Kirkland Miss Alice Jensen a teacher Battle Creek schools spent her Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Robinson and family of Detroit visited at John Ruttmans Mrs Eliza Gardner of Pincknev, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Otis Wrbb Miss Nina Pfau was home from the Mich Stafr College Bruce Roberts and son,Dennis,were guests at the homo of Chas Rappleyea Marion Fanners Club Mrs J D Whitr Corr Seey Mr and Mrs I Frnnklyn Anderson were hosts to the1 members of the Marion Farmers Club Friday at their pleasant home which has been recently furnished A large number of members and guests were present for the dinner that was srrv d before the business meeting took nlacc After which the president, Robert Wright, presented the afternoon entertainment which consisted of an interesting Thanksgiving program Warren and Franklin Anderson each gave a snlendid recitation on Thanks giving Miss Alma Sharp gave the history of the first Thanksgiving of dif ferent countries and in conclusion gave one of Edgar Guests rranis Miss Celia Ruttman pleased fh two i musical selections Little Xtnvnrt Reed entertained with two Mrv a rending by Ruth Ruttman was uch enjoyed by M The next meeting will be held at the home of Wm Ruttman Dc 29 Mrs Hccock and Mrs Basil White are n the program committee The Christmas Gift Distinguished from all others is the Diamond ring On Christmas morning and all other days to come no other gift has quite the thought, of lasting re11 SfSberanc Vs show yu reter12 ed Diamonds doubly guaranteed An in,5 vestment in happiness s Ask about our lay away system 1 Hugh Culver HOWELL, MICH iin,,lHlMim,IIM,JMIIH,mi ,,,,,, te f, , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 4, 1929 wmwvwvwvwwv Cash Specials Choose YourNeeds from our Assortment Figs, Fancy Pkg 10c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs 23c Pumpkin, 2 large cans 25c Cranberries, Fncy, per lb 19c Corn, 2 cans 25c Pea, 2 cans 25c Celery Hearts, per burich 10c Mincemeat, 2 pkgs 25c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Raisins, 2 pkgs, seeded or seedless 25c Mixed Nuts, per lb 25c Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables and Meats at SPECIAL PRICES TOWN MHWmUiUUIMIllUtUtUHHIl s s I Dispatch ilntii t Jtm Poustoffice at Pincknty, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL WCWUETT aysjygB Reason Reason Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch , The Pinckney Boosters team No 2 composed of Don Swarthout, Roy s Reason, Emil Weddige, and Norman Miller lost to the Beurmann team at the Locey bowling alleys last Friday night Fnl Read was high bowler there last week with a mark of 283 1 Francis Carr of Detroit was the 1 Postal cauds guest of his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr, I the Met Choker mailed from Bakensfield, Calif Mr and Mrs R J Carr and family Winter Oils HAVE YOU CHANGED TO ZERO OIL We Have It in All Grades It Helps to Start Your Motor in Cold Weather and Saves Your Battery ALSO Winter Grease for Transmission and Rear Axles Keep Your Car Greased and Well Oiled During Cold Weather and Save Garage Bills Battery Charging Car Washing Polishing Simonizing Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUinillllUIIIMIIIIIIIilllHIIIitilllllllllllllllMEIIIIIIIII the latter part of last week The Pinckney Bridge Club was entained at the home of Miai Leha Monks in Lansing last Friday Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren are the proud parents of an eleven lb daughter born at Detroit, December 1 Mrs VanBuren was formeriy Florence Byer, daughter of E H Byer of Pinckney Miss Elizabeth Solosan and Steve Lakatos of Wyandotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosan near Pinckney Mrs Bert VanBIaricum had for dinner guests Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs A J Brown and daughter, Chris Clinton, Mr and Mrs Rex I Drown and childrenCatherine Drown remained for the week Word was recieved from S E Swarthout and H E Swarthout famj ilies to the effect that they had rentf ed a cottage at Lockhart, Florida and 1 would remain there for some time j Mr and Mrs B F Esic and daugh tT, Arloa, were in Adrian last week Mrs Bert VanBIaricum and son, Bruce, were in Ann Arbor last week Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory Mrs M E Darrow was called to Brighton last week by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs Amelia Benham She is some better at this time Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons spent the week end in Jackson with relatives David Kelly of Saginaw was the guest of his parents, Mrs and Mrs Robert Kelly Thanksgiving G A Sigler is visiting his son, Dr C M Sigler, in Lansing Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler andi cchildren of Kalamazoo and Mr and I Mrs Will Jeffreys and son were the guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son, Gerard, visited at the home of Ray Lavey Saturday evening George Barnard of Howell was in town on business Tuesday The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks entertained for l Thanksgiving day Mr and Mrs W E Murphy, sons, Harry,Anuirose and Lorenzo, daughters, Florence and and DrusiUa, Miss Lucy Hams, Mr Mr and Mrs Albert Johrson had for Sunday dinner jruests iloilia and Reynolds Wylie and Miss Bernice Van Blanc um Bert VanBIaricum ia spending a few weeks with relatives in Flint and Fenton Jess Richardson and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Waseon, Ohio Mr and Mrs J K Hannett and ion, Jack, of St Louda, Mich, were guests of her sister, Mrs Bess Barry ovr the week end Henry Shirey was in Delta, Ohio, uvir the week end Miss Roumania5 Shirey who has been spending some time there returned home with him Miss Ruth VanBIaricum spent the week end in Fenton with her sister, Mrs A J Brown were received tourists last Indigestion Acid Stomach Heart Burn from Week PRIVATE PRESCRIPTION OF UNIVERSITY SPECIALIST OFFERED YOU DONABEL is the personal formula of a widely specialist For indigestion, acid stomach, s known CAN WE MAKE YOUR I CHRISTMAS ANY MERRIER f Gifts for Iverne 1 Carefully Selected Reasonably Priced A Visit Here Is a Very Trip to Santa Land 4 Smiths 5c to 1,00 Store I TOYS BOOKS GAMES DISHES ETC milfUIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIlJllllllllHIHUIlllllUlllHI J CHURCH CALENDER COM, CONGL CHURCH Soaday Morning 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Chmah School 1130 C E 630 JSvenim Service 70 JtlUr League Prayer Wed 73 Puftr Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS UMURCH Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor 98 780 A M 930 A A Catechism for children every Sun 4y after m s BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A X , 1030 Sunday School 1140 BfWlinff Service 730 PrijVr Meeting 730 Ttandatr evaning at the home of Mr fins F FURNITURE AUCTION Storage of bankrupt furniture, Saturday, December 7, at L3 North Walnut St Howell, just off Grand River Sale commences at 100 p m sharp Everything to be sold regardless of price, new ani slightly used furniture such as walnut dinning sets, walnut bed room sets, kitchen cabinets, Wilton and Axminister rugs, new lino lehm, quantity of new mattresses, and double co springs, walnut low end beds,chiff,,dressers, player pianos, odd overstuff chairs, rockers, dining chairs, davenports, tables, library tabic, floor lamps, etc Come and buy at your own price Harold Gates, Aucto cer inj at She Mrs L G Dcvrreaux attended a i shower Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elaine McQuillan of Howell, honorng Miss Effie McGhie who wai married in Lansing the fol lowing Friday A M and Mrs Lous Monks and daughter, Marie Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday with his father, Patrick LavMr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Arm Arbor Friday Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys were Mr and Mrs Mat Jeffrey and son, Bobbie, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and family of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Will JefTry and son, Pat Mrs Hannah Hal stead, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Detroit Thursdav as guest of Mr and Mrs George Reason Mr and Mrs Kirk YanWinkle, Don Graham and wife, Mr and Mrs Scott Baker and daughter of Lansing spent Thanksgiving with C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle had as Sunday guests Mrs, Margaret Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, Mark Melvin of Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Miss Eva Melvin, and Eddie Drost Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Tuesday afternoon Clare Hendee and Maurice Fonda of Lansing were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs WC Hendee, Mrs Eliza Gardner, Willis Caulk and wife spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Chas Runci man of Stockbridge, Barbara Ashenbrenner spent last week with her father in Detroit , Mr and Mrs M Martin ofLansing spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs Jujlia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit and Mrs, John Sullivan and son, Charles Ed ward Sullivan visited at the George Grener home Thursday Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Tuesday, December 3 a ten pound son Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in Brighton Sunday The Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow were the guests of their cousins, Jean and Charlotte Ely, at Ann Arbor the latter part of last week Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgoy were in Jackson Sunday Claude Reason and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr arid Mrs Charles Eddy of FowJerville Mrs Maria Dinkel who has been visiting relatves in Jackson returned home Sunday Mrs John Hurd of Chicago, Miss Marjoric Hurd of Ypsilanti, Mr, and Mrs Ralph Elliott and son, Chariea of Ypsilanti were recent guests of th Haze itera, , and Mrs Sarah Carr were quests jf relatives in Byron Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs oy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and Virgil Martin of Lan sing, and Francis Martin and family of Howell Mrs C L Sigler slipped on an icy step Sunday morning and fell spraining her back badlv She was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where she is doing nieyjy It is not beleived that any bones are broken Rev Berquist and family are now settled in the Congregational parsonage Their goods came by moving van from Newcastle Penn, Thursday Robert Bird and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs John Croupe and children of Howell, EarJ Baughn and family and Mrs Sarah Baughn were Thanksgiving guests o Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Detroit were week end guests of Pinckney relatives Rue Rose of Ann Arbor was the guest of Roy Reason the first of the week Victor Roberts of Detroit is the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Roberts Lnder Sheriff Bert Daller of Howell was in town last Wednesday Leonard Devereaux Murray Kennedy spent Friday afternoon in Gregory Mr, and Mrs Ray Lavey entertained the following guests at a turkeydinner Thanksgiving day Leo Lavey and family of Jackson, J D White wife and son, Norman, of Marion, Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pinckney and Miss Elizabeth Driver of Anderson Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Miss Irma Sisson spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her people n Adrian Miss Francis OBrien was the guest of her people at Bunker Hi over the week end Mr, and Mrs, Fred Lake were Howell callers last Wednesday L C Gorham and wife of Detroit were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs O L, Campbell, Mr, and Mrs Will Cooper and Miss Joe Harris were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Carmen LeJand of Trenton spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Frankie Leland J D Appleton and wife of Brighton ner Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Messrs Cecil Hendee and James Nash are attended the International Live Stock Show at Chicago this week M Martin and wife of Lansing were Monday night guests of Mr, and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained Thanksgiving day, Rev J V Coyle of Albion, Leo Coyle of Ann Arbor, the Misses Mary and Kate Coyle of Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Thomas Coyle and son, Wilbur, of Howell Mr and Mrs W H Clark spent last Wednesday and Thursday with rnlati es at Fenton Miss Charlotte Lseler was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Manlda, spent Thanksgiving and the week end with relatives at Marshall, Albion and Springport Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were in Howell last Wednesday evening as dinner guests of Dr and Mrs HoJlis Sigler Mr and Mrs M TGraves and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Jackson Mrs Graves and Jean remained ilor the week end Mr and Mrs Don Patton of Howell spent the week end with relatives in inrkney Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were the truest Thanksgiving of Mr and Mir C G Myer of Detroit Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler were in Ann Artor Mondav afternoon Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended the funeral of her cousin, Geoife Attridge at Blenheim, Ontario, Saturday Mrs Francis Bowman, Mr and Mrs Henry Kent were Detroit visits ors Monday Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs N Facey were Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of FowterviHc Miss Jessie Green gpent several days last week with Jackson relatiV Fred Bowman and wife visited Port Hurorn relatives last week Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr Ca Clinton entertained the Fiv Hundred Club Tuesday evening 5 heartburn, constipation and abdominal distress, DONABEL gives quick relief One trial provesit and if DONABEL does not help you, tell your druggist so and he will return your 3 money in full An 8 oz bottle is one dollarthe best 5 dollar you ever spent if you have stomach trouble Barrys Drug Store itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiitiiiaiiiiiiiitifiitiiiiiiitiijiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHitisiitaittiitflittmi i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 1 i 208 We Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, M t m ENTLRTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Last ii lav I ,1 the bridge c,lub wai united to the home of Mrs Lela MIK, uf li,ning for a luncheon and bridge Thoe who went from hen were Mrs J I Doyle, Mrs K Ml, Cha lee pe Mt , and her ister, M rs, HanNonnai Reason Mrs 1 , Mi Fannie Monks, Mr M rs L G Dev crraux Ui ad, M I Frank 1owcrs, U Sihafer, Miss Blanch d Mr, Fnd Lake Mi LI ol Leslie and Mr Ja l,ani,iig were also present i it lo Miss Nellie Gardneri Hoyle After bridge the I again served with tea returned agreeing that place to go for ger Ca T 15,, liany net, Mr lie Car ie N O i rr Mrs ji ,1 Mrs Keun Martin and lian lloyle Green of 1 11 on ot and Mi guests Were and cake Al Miss Monk is th a royal good time MASONIC LECTURER DIES DrFrank G Gilbert, aged 75 years, died in May City hospital Nov 26 For tl years he was grand lecturer of the Masonie fraternity of Michigan and was undoubtedly the best know Mason in Michigan as ne visited every lodge in the tate each year conduct ing schools of instruction He was ont of the few iini degree uasons in th A dentist by rofession he wa for his work, in golf foil He in lt01 from active practise state, noted retire TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS This is the time of the year when the greater part of the subscription to the Dispatch expire About January 1 statements will be mailed to those who are in arrears Now is a food time to fix up your subscription I Equip with The Best lret0tfe Full Size iiit w Balloons You want the utmost safetycomforteconomy Firestone FullSize Gum Dipped Balloons fill these requirmeafc Firestone Balloon are logically possessed of greater strength, flexibility and endurancethey are the only GumBigped low pressure tires Come in let U0 demonstrate how GumDipping makes possibktte superiority of these wonderful tires Firestones are economical through surpassing mileage and service Slayton Phon 53F3waft1 pwp m mmm LURE CAUSE TOLD STUDENTS AT UNRfBtSMY Turban Becomes a Leading Style Fewer than onetenth of the students who have taken a prominent part in extracurricular activities, particularly dramatics, while in high school, make passing grades during their first semester at college, it wah asserted recently by T Luther Purdom, University of Michigan personnel director, in an address to the editors of Michigan high school publicationa, who make up the Michigan interschoiastic press association Presenting figures based on investigation over several years of some thousands of cases, Professor Purdom showed that too great interest of high school students in outside activities is often fatal to success at college He asserted also that probably onethird of the group of 250 to whom he was speaking would, if they did enter college, leave because of failure to earn grades Most deficiencies, he pointed out, are simple, and can be corrected by elimination of the faults found He stated further that the question of responsibility in early years is also a factor in success in college Eighty per cent of those who have had responsibility in early years succeed, he said, and 70 per cent of those who in their early life never turned their hand to a thing, failed In addition to outside interests as a cause of failure, he also named several other factors, prominent among which was fear, fear, based usually on obsessions of th in dividual Education is GoI Dean John R Effinger, of the University of Michigan literary college, urged the high school editor to make a college education their objective and those who are planning to make journalism a profession to acquire the broadest education possible Speaking particularly to the latter, he urged them to gain a knowledge of a wide variety of subjects first, and to consider the technical phase of the pro fession afterward o Church Celebrates Burning of Notes i The burning of 2,200 i note at the Church of Christ, of Ionia, marked the end of the church indebtedness, i The Ladies Aid society and several in dividual donors subscribed the j amount A banquet was given by th men for the women The Biblr school orchestra of 14 piece furnished the music Speakers were Rev Paul L Stewart, Mrs S A Rochwter Luther Hall, T B Preston and Rev A T Halstead, o The Parent Problem By GAMY C MYERS, Pa D i By LUCY CLAIRE The turban that fits the head closely has become one of the leading styles for fall and winter There are manythings to be said in favor of the tur ban Of course it succumbs to the offtheface effect so important in milli nery at present But it is more important as a head covering that does not have to be removed at lectures, the matinee or theater performance n the evening Maline to match the hair is seen in some of the newer versions of the evening cap or turban, fashioned of latticed bands of velvet, with a ruffled effect of maline at the back of the neck, bringing hat and dress into close relationship The tweed turban has unquestionably become a leader for daytime wear We see it on smartly dressed women everywhereat exclusive restaurants, adopted by the college girl, the suburbanite and the business woman It does not necessarily have to match the tweed costume, but it should harmonize, and its predominat ing color should be repeated in the footwear Browns, tans, indefinite greens and blues seem to be the pre ferred colors, in keeping with the colors of the kid shoe, which is the thing for town wear with the tweed ensemble Evening Turban For evening wear the turban is developing along new lines Some of the more exclusive dressmaking houses are producing turban caps of velvet to match the frock that is worn to the theater The advantage of this is that the woman is properly attired for tne pretheater restaurant dinner, and may then attend the theater without removing her hat These turbans fit the head as snugly as the hair itself, and are devoid of outstanding trim, except for the grim or ruffled effect at the back, or a long drape at th side The turban at the upper left of the sketch is of nubbed tweed in a Mado model, with a snug band of grosgrain ribbon outlining the offtheface effect, and brought to the back in a flat tailored bow Opposite is shown an Agnes model with the offtheface drape outlined with a narrow contrasting banding At the lower left is one of the new velvet turbans for evening wear, with the ruffled effect at the back, while at the lower right is a metal and velvet effect, with a lon drape of the velvet at the side At the left center is shown a typo of kid shoes that is being worn with the tweed ensemble for daytime, and at the right center is shown a type of sandal that is popular for evening As it is now fashionable to cover the hands for evening as well as for daytime, the long evening glove is coming back to its own The gloves and shoes may either match the color of the gown or contrast with it Black and white are smart with bright contrasting colors, as, for instance, the red or green kid shoe, with the black or white frock A type of the very long evening gown, with the accepted fashionable length for the evening glove, is shown at the center of th sketch By GARRY C MYERS, PH t Suppose the baby has developed strong dislikes What should you do if Ue refuses to eat certain solid foods, or if he flies into a rage when they are placed before him In the first place consult your physician and follow his advice If his advice does not conflict with what I say proceed as follows Assume that the child will eat when he is hungry and that your task is to cultivate in him an appetite and to avoid creating a dislike for food Do not, therefore, coax the child to eat Do not put food into his mouth when he shows signs of disliking it Let him feed himself with a spoon or his bare hands at the earliest possible date Put only one food before the child at a time and only a very small portion of itnot bigger than a lima bean If the child plays with it or objects to its presence, remove the food at once and consider tfie meal ended Let there be no ceremony, no remarks, no expression of emotion by you or by any other adult Be as nearly like a machine as possible In extreme caises it may be best for the mother or nurse never both to deal with the child apart from the family Let the child get down whenever he wishes to do so If the child can walkiont put him in a chair Put the one food a very small portion of it which you con sider most important on a low table or a chair where he can easily see it Call his attention to it in a matteroffact way, but do not coax him to eat it Say nothing Go away, preferably out of the room,After about five minutes, by the dock, return If the child is not eating the food or has not eaten it, go like a machine, carry the food to the kitchen and empty it into tile garbage Say nothing aboat faod and do nothing about it until the next feeding time, no matter what the child says or does In all other respects treat the baby as if nothing had hap pened At the next regular feeding time choose anoer food considered u A very important but which he does not ffc like, and proceed exactly as before If, as he has finished eating the offered food, he begs for more of it, make the second helping even small er than the first Donft give a third This food must be hard to get Offer next at this meal a very small portion of the food next in importance bat be sure that the meal ends without his having quite as much of any food as be wants As you succeed you will be tempted by your victory to do wrong You may become overconfident you may offer the child too much of the same food, offer it too often, or proceed to coax him to eat more of any food than he wants A clean plate and an empty glass should be your goals To this end offer only one food at a time Give very small helpings and make the repeated helping smaller still Never present a second food until all of the first one has been eaten Be wholly indifferent as to whether the child eats or not At succeeding meals dont increase the size of helpings much Be satisfied if the prescribed amount of any particular food is reached at the end of two or three weeks Keep your eyes on the future Be patient Work for permanent success I i Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE MAGAZINE DIRECTORY NEAR PUBLICATION M S C Will Consider New Scholarships A plan providing for a number of scholarships to high school students who are leaders in ttieir groups and show an interest in athletic will be presented to the Michigan State Colleg faculty in its November meeting President Robert S Shaw, of the college, points out, however, that the scholarships, if granted, would ex pressly demand that the applicant be proficient in his studies The scholarships would not favor atfaletes any more than any other class of student Scholarship and leadership are the prime requisites, the president said Completion of a project which was started in the spring term of 1929 is in sight for the library staff of Central State Teachers college with the publication of the magazine directory It will supersede the one of October, 1927 Copies of the directory will be issued to faculty members first and later on ail students will have access to them The directory includes all of the library magazines, indicating issues of incomplete volumes as well a the complete volumes o MotherIf you get a job in th chorus, I hope you wont wear tights DaughterOh, but they dont weaithem any more MotherWell, Im very much relieved to hear thatSelected Agreement Reached On M Dormitory Final agreement between MalcolmsonHiggenbotham Co architects, and the Guardian Trust Co, of Detroit, j which is backing the construction of a 950,000 womens dormintory for the University of Michigan, has been made, it was announced recently by Shirley W Smith, secretary of the university The building, which is to be located on Observatory street, will be completed by July 31, 1930 Inability of contractors to bid within the sum eet by the university caused delay of the project A com plete revision of plans was made and bids were advertised a second time An excavating contractor started work 10 days ago, anticipating the agreement which was announced today The new dormitory will house four groups of women of 113 each and will have a commodious dining room and living rooms It will be six stories high and will be fireproof HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Tomato Cocktail Vegetable Loaf Baked Potatoes Pineapple and Cheese Salad Gingerbread Whipped Cream Coffee Prepared tomato cocktail is available in the stores, nowadays If you prefer to make your own, however, canned tomato may be cooked awhile, put through a strainer and seasoned to taste Victims of Spectacular Holdup Receipet Vegetable LoafSoak onehalf cup bread crumbs in one cup milk Mix with one cup cooked rice and one cup nut meats, ground Add one cup raw carrots, put through the food chopper Season well with salt, pepper and cslery salt Bake in a slow oven in a well greased baking dish, just as you would a meat loaf Serve with creai sauce or browned gravy Poems That Live I COUNSEL If thou shouldst bid thy friend fare well But for one night though that fare well may be, Press thou his hand in thine thou canst not tell How far from thee Fate or caprice may lead his feet Ere that tomorrow comes Men have been known , Lightly to torn the corner df a street, And days have grown To montks, and months to lagging years, Before they look on loving eye ai Parting, at best, is underlaid witn tears With tears and pain Therefore, lest sudden death should come between, Or time, or distance, clasp with presBune true The palm ef him who goeth forth unseen Fate goeth, teo Yea, And the always Jfcne to say Some earnest word betwixt the idle talk Lest with thee henceforth ever, night and day, Betret should walk Mary E M Davis 18521909 Mrs Raymond Van Clief, left, and Mfea Eleanor Cameron, right, were two of the chief victims when robbers held up 18 socially prominent guests at the home of John L, Carson, shown below, at Buffalo, N Y, making away with 40,000 in gems and furs The affair was a prenuptial party for Miss Cameron and Courtland Van Clief Mrs VanClief lost a 225,000 pear necklace Heavy rewards have been offered for th capture of the robbers GingerbreadOnehalf cup sugar, onehalf cup butter and lard mixed, one egg, one cup New Orleans molasses, two and onehalf cups sifted flour, one cup hot water, one and onehalf teaspoons soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon ginger, onehaif teaspoon cloves, onehalf teaspoon salt Cream shortening and sugar Add beaten egg, molasses, then dry ingredients which have been sifted together Add hot water last, and bea until smooth Bake in a greased, shallow pan 35 minutes in a moderate oven 325 to 350 P YOUTHS PASSING FANCY SOON BECOMES SERIOUS IN FACE OF OBJECTIONS Young people are proverbially intolerant But in this they seldom have very good examples set them by their parents Parents are oftentimes unbearably rude and intolerant to their childrens friends If Bill has a girl whom mamma and dad regard as a lightweight, intellectually, morally or socially, is tie allowed to find it out for himself Oh, my no He is told in no uncertain terms that his choice is anathema to his family, and the sooner he cuts her from his list the better Which, like as not, rouses him to defend his friend, and makes what would have been a passing fancy, into a serious love affair And, likewise, when Jane is attracted to a romantic looking Lothario who is not at all suitable as a permanent alliance, according to family standards, is he invited to the house and treated courteously as a guest, and the differences between him and her more suitable friends allowed to percolate through her consciousness grad ually By no means Each and every member of the family circle has his or her word to say about the unsuitableness of a freindship with such as he, and he is forbidden the house In consequence of which treatment she meets him arounr the corner, ly ing to deceive her folks, and if an elopement does not result it is lucky Even when our children marry the wrong people, we should not cast them off In that case they need us more than ever SUGGESTIONS j Soap mnd Water for Spot Haterials that have been spotted w2tn grease should always be washed With soap and water unless there Is some good reason for not wetting th em If the spot is caused by th wheels of a sewing machinein which case iron from the bearing, or carbon or some other insoluble substance may have mixed with ihc greaseit should first be rubbed thoroughly in oil or an oily substance such as lard, butter, olive oil or lin seed oil A mixture of kerosene ni milk may be substituted for the oily ingredient Have ready a thick solution of soap and water that has been bofled and allowed to cool, and work, it into the spot until it mixes with the oil The material should then be laundered Oily substances are also effective in helping to re move paint spots If the spot is old, let it stand in oil for several day3 Then rub in a little turpentine and wash it thoroughly An Oddity Interesting chap, your friend I think Id just stay, as a friend of mine used to say when he didnt want to take sides in an argument You are both young His circumstances are peculiar One would think it would help and relieve him to correspond with you, but evidently his mental processes do not work that way He is masterful and evidently knowsor thinks he doeswhat he wants and is going after it Whether you can be happy married to such a character is for you to say Let matters stand as they are Go out and meet as many people as possible and compare them with him Then, in the spring, when he comes to school, you will have a chance to see him a little differently and to decide what you think of him and whether you really love him You were very wise to refuse to marry him secretly ft Blue Francis Is a girl of 16, in her second year of high school, old enough to go with boys and to go to parties twice a week It eeems Francis mother thinks she is not and Francis disagrees with her Ive been thinking about a girl I know who visited at my house a year ago last New Year She was 16 and very much wrought up and rebellious because her mother did not think her old enough to go to night clubs and cabarets occasionally with perfectly respectable young people Her mother should trust her, she thought I woa der what she thinks about it now, when she is starting her second year of college Sixteen is young, Francis, and, as your mother says, you have plenty of time for boy friends I cant see how you can go to dances twice a week and maintain your health and keep up your school studies You are not very far advanced in school16 and only in your second year of high, are you Is it because you dont study or because you have had some setback that couldnt be helped I do, however, think girb of 16 should be allowed to have boy friends come to the house and take them out once a week, say on Friday or Saturday night, to a supervised dance or the show The trouble is that a girl of 16 looks upon herself as a young lady and her parents invariably think of her as a little girl, not much more than a baby Bubbles If you are sure the boy you like would like to take you out, why not drop a hint to brother if they correspond He should be able to give atactful hint that his sister would welcome a little attentionif brother can ever be trusted to drop a hint that is discreet Weifhta and Measures Four tablespoons flourone ounce Two cups granulated sugarone pound Two tablespoons liquidone ounce Two cups butterone pound Two tablespoons butter one ounce Four cups flourone pound One saltspoonthreefourths teaspoon Sixteen tablespoonsone cup The World and All By CHAKLBS B DHISC6LL MillioivDoUar Football Fielding H Yost, head of the athletic department of the University oi Michigan, is a friendly individual, and full of good conversation I talked to Uim about William Toward Taits remarks on Million Dollar Football, recently published in Cosmopolitan magazine Frazier Hunt interviewed Taft on the subject, and Taft criticized the college for overemphasis of athletics, especially football Yost smiled good naturedly when I mentioned the Taft interview Yes, I read it, he said He looked down at his feet, as if thinking of some mild language with which to express his opinion I ex pected him to wear But he continued to smile Ill tell you, he said I dont think we need to worry about une college boys getting too much exercise The trouble is rather that so many of them dont get exercise enough I dont have much sympathy with the people who are always worrying about the morals of the athletes I can find a big college crowd for the improvers to work on, and it wont iubject be the crowd that takes part in aflbletics Why, he continued, warmint up to his subject, suppose it were poe sle to remove football and other competitive athletics from the col leges What would happen These exhuberant college boys would soom be tearing up the buildings with efOwW bars and cant hooks, and anything else they could grab Interest in athletics turns 1fce energy and enthusiasm of the college boy into healthy and normal channels It is essential that the boys have some activity into which they may throw themselves with all the enthusiasm of healthy youth Whether we like it or not, the parents and the public have tasked over to the schools and colleges the responsibility of providing play activity and proper exercise for the children and youths We have got to do our beat to provide more and more play fields, stadiums, field houses and gymnasiums I have lots of opinions of my own about college athletics, but today I present Yosts opinion, because n probably knows something1 abonfcta i V if H M i awarn mm FOR 290 IN US the records of the U S treasury department reveal that 290 individuals had, in 1927, an income of more than Be million dollars each Cfcfftksnumber, 62 more than in the ua, 11 paid an income tax than five million dollars, and incomes of between four and ion Twentythree women, them unmarried, were included in tfce million dollar income list, and one of these reported a net income of more than 1,500,000 The total income tax paid by the 290 was 98,657,237 The treasury statistics showed also an increase of 35,545 in the number of persons who paid an income tax as compared with the preceding year, with a corresponding increase of 586,594,904 in the total income of persons paying the federal levy, an rease from 5,306 to 5,496 in the net income of those filing1 reThe returns showed a total of 10,218,449,780 received from wages and salaries 3,287,421,294 from individ ually conducted businesses 1,755,145,035 from businesses conducted in partnership 1,813,395,955 from profits derived from tiie sale of bonds, real estate and stocks 1,981,186,108 from capital net gain from sales of assets held more than two years 1,302,275,981 from rents and royalties 2,026,897,032 from investments 47,479,483 from interest on government obligations not entirely exempt from taxation 4,254,828,886 from dividends on stock of domestic corporations and 6,394,981 from fiduci aries Taxpayers of the state of New York as usual showed the largest total of in dividual net incomes, with 5,398,451,005 and a total mumber of 776,974 returns Illinois was second, with 2,093,908,478 and 378,859 and Pennsylvania third with 2,091,825,217 and 381,374 Grace Holliday Move Edward R Grace, president of Grace Holliday, advertising counsel, Detroit and New York, announces the removal on Feb 1 of the agencys Detroit offices to 625629 Fisher build ing The Fisher, General Motors and other buildings in that district house a majority of the advertising agencies, allied trades and publishers representatives State Will Dispose of Ores for Royalty Insure against Skin Troubles by daily use of Cuticura Soap Assisted by Cuticura Ointment Sold Everywhere 3 Ac each Imported Watches 12 size open face, white fancy en graved ease t Jewel lever move ment Comes In attractive imitation leather covered gift box Agents price 785 Importer Biamarck N Dak FRED HETT1CK A policy of disposing of ail mineral ami nonmetallic minerals on a royalty basis was adopted by the conservation commission at its November meeting In xtie future incrtead of selling it mineral and nonmetallic mineral rights on its own land and on land which it has disposed of but has reserved these rights, the state will sell on a royalty basis, receiving compensation in proportion to the amount of raw materials taken from the ground Recently the commission adopted a plan for the disposal of oil and gas on a royalty basis While the commission adopted a general policy of disposal by royalties, no definite royalty rates have been fixed and before the system is placed in effect it will be necessary to draft rates and regulations covering all of the metals and nonmetallic minerals found in Michigan Tie state now owns approximately a million and a half acres of land out right, and holds all mineral and oil rights on these acres In addition, it i controls the mineral rights on large I areas which it has sold in the past The most generally found minerals I to be disposed of on a royalty basis i are iron and copper The most gen erally found nonmetallic mineral to be disposed of in the same way U stone AMBASSADOR BRIDGE TOLLS LISTED Toll rates for the Ambassador Bridge, from Detroit to Canada, which opned recently, call for the payment of 50 cents per passenger automobile including driver, and 5 cents for each passenger in addition to the driver The pedestrian rates also are 5 cents Motor busses, carrying up to 16 passengers, nimst pay 175 in addition to the 5 cents for eaeti passenger Busses carrying up to 21 passengers must pay 2, up to 30 passengers 225, and more than 30 passengers, 3 The rate on trucks up to 10 tons will be 2 cents for each 100 pounds From this point the truck rates are graduated as follows Three cents per 100 pounds for the first five tons in excess of 10 tons, 4 cents for the first five tons in excess of 15, and 5 cents for the first five tons in excess of 20 Trucks weighing ir excess of 25 tons ust have a special permit and will be permitted to use the bridge only at certain hours o To Make 350 Car BEAVER SEASON CLOSED IN 30 Money Orders Sent Abroad Show Gains Ttie conservation commission at a recent meeting ordered the beaver sea son closed after Jan 1 If this actio had not been taken the season would have automatically opened with the new year, as the last closing order dated 1925 would have terminated on that date There has been no open season on beaver in Michigan ince 1920 The possibility of a short open eason in the upper peninsula only, dur ing the spring of 1930 was discussed at this meeting The upper peninsula members of the commission seemrrl in favor of this action, subject to the necessary rules and regulations Two weeks of March were mentioned as a possible open season period It was pointed out, however, that at that time the boaver would be well into their breeding season The question of opening the season in 1930 is now being considered by the commission and the game authori ties of the department, and furthei action is probable at a later meeting of the commission 4 International money orders haw steadily increased since the World War, and transfers handled during infiscal year of 1929 are expected to total 75,000,000, or only 25,000,000 below the prewar peak, it was stated orally at the Postoffice department recently Great Britain will again show an increase, as compared with 1928, it WAS stated, and all other principal European countries are showing increased activity in purchasing money orders Canada and Germany follow Great Britain in the order named, the department announced Indications are that the international money order business will continue to increase, it was stated The provinces making up French Levant, which recently entered into postal convention with the United States for the exchange of money orders, have sent in their first financial statement to the department, whicn calls for an initial outlay of slightly more than 100, it was said Russia, which had formerly been a good customer, has been eliminated by reason of the fact that her present government is not recognized by the United States CORMORANT SHOT ON SAGINAW BAY M78 Paving in Bellevue Held Up Until Spring i Because of the lateness of the sa son and the freezing weather, engi neers of the state highway department i have decided to defer until next spring the completion of this seasons allotment of paving on M7S in Bellevue and have ordered all work suspended The work remaining to be done con sists of about a half a block of paving I on the west approach to the new bridge over Battle creek at the east j edge of the village Motorists, however, will not be compelled to use the long detour to tile north of Bellevue as it is understood the highway department will grave the unpave approach to the bridge in order to allow traffic to use the new short cut pavement from the Hl schoolhouse corner into Bellevue until i ready to complete the work of pav i ing in the spring o Painr People are otten too patient with pain Suffering when there is no need to suffer Shopping with a head that throbs Working though they ache all over And Bayer Aspirin would bring immediate relief The best time to take Bayer Aspirin is the moment you first feel the pain Why postpone relief until the pain has reached its height Why hesitate to take anything so harmless Read theprovsn directions for checking colds, easing a sore throat relieving headaches and the pains of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc You can always count on its quick contort But if pain is of frequent recurrence see a doctor as to its cai Cherry Growers Would Buy Plant Revelation thtcherry growers have pledged approximately 60,000 in hopes of buying out the Grand Traverse Packing Cos few nongrower stockholders is made in a letter over the signature of David R Murray, secretary of a growers committee of stockholders Mr Murray is secretary also of the Michigan Cherry Growers With him on the committee distributing the letter are understood to be A J Rogers, president of the Michigan Cherry Growers, and several other members of the large cooperative who are stockholders in the pack ing company The letter signals an open break between at least many of the company growers and business men who are its officers o Frame Building Ban Is Ordered BAYER ASPIRIN 8484 Of If C ef BsHeyttesstd Following tiie fire which destroyed two Main street rookeries recently, the Hartford village council has adopted a resolution prohibiting the erection of any more frame buildings in the business districts An ordinance creating a fire district and prescribing building regulations will be adopted to back up the resolution A cormorant shot by a duck hunter on Saginaw bay in November was confiscated by V D Winey, conservation officer, and sent to Norman A Wood, curator of birds at the University of Michigan Although the bird was believed to be a black or common cormorant when first killed it probably was a doublecrested cormorant instead The former bird has never been recorded on the great lakes, being a salt water species nesting along the north Atlantic coast and seldom found away from the ocean The doublecrested cormorant, on the other hand, nests on fresh water and at least one nest ing colony is known to exist on the great lakes on an island in Iike Superior The two cormorants resemble each other very closely and are readily con futed Even the doublecrested species is found only very rarely in this district of Michigan, passing through occasionally on the spring and fall flight The cormorant are fish eaters but are protected by federal migratory bird law because of their rarity Their numbers are too few to result in much damage to fish and the birds doubtless would soon be exterminated if the protection were removed Swimming and diving with the agility of a loon, the cormorant has little difficulty in overtaking its prey under water The bird is black in color and somewhat larger than a duck It is frequently mistaken for a duck but the long neck easily servos to distin guish it from any species of wildfowl It also has many habits unlike those of a duck including its custom of perching on high rocky points, dead trees and the ridge of boathouses The nests are built on low bushes, trees or rocky ledges Dead trees are selected in preference to live ones The nests are built of twigs, roots and sticks From its size and shape the cormorant is sometimes called the water turkev Bands 13,000 Birds at One Station In Yard M J Magee, widely known bird man of Sault Ste, Marie, roports that between 1921 and July of this year he trapped and banded more than 3 3, 000 birds at the banding station in his yard These birds were trapped in a space 40xi0 feet in size During the same period more than 1,100 returns were taken in this same small space Purple finches far outnumbered all other species, Mr Magee states More than f,300 of these birds have been banded by him During the first half of the present year he also banded 507 evening grosbeaks Dr Armstrong Again Heads County Fair At the annual meeting of the Jack son County Agricultural society, Dr W N Armstrong of Concord, was reelected president Other officers reelected are First vicepresident, Bruce Crum, Horton second vicepresident, Ray Reed, Horton secretary, J C Muck, Jackson treasurer, Lacerno Patch, Jackson The organ,zation is sponsor of the county fa,r The Littlemac coupe, to be manufactured by the Thompson Motor Corporation of Muscatine, la, has an 80inch wheelbase and a 40inch treat It stands five and onehalf feet high, weighs 1,100 pounds, is powered by a Continental Red Seal 18horsepower motor and is capable of a speed of 75 miles per hour It is expected to sell for about 350 Other bodies will be built, including a delivery model hav ing a righthand drive to facilitate unloading at the curb Clayton E Frederickson is designer of the diminutive automobile Production will begin is soon as the factory is complete early in tile spring Childrens Colds ts Checked without dosing Rub on MC 5lX VAPORUI OVER t MILLION JARS USED YEARLY on the iunny 14 ol lite trt from T a Ci Your drucgUt on iapply UM SI box vwki treatment, or writ Templeton W ConiiD Detroit for mpto md UterMny liplltPK RbMiatic Capita A OvBP38 OUiv YEARS KC Plans Commercial Airship RAITTIJ PhwTKFR Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings Detroit Aircraft Corporation is designing a 100ton metalclad airship, which will have a speed of 100 miles per hour, for commercial use The ship will be 520 feet long, 115 feet in diameter, equipped with 4,800 horsepower and will have sleeping accommodations for 50 passengers In addition to carrying capacity for 50 pas sengers it will carry a substantial load of mail and express over any range up to 2,000 miles MttUons of pounds used by our Government Salvation Army Heads Sent to Grand Rapids Adjutant A C Ainworth and his wife of St Louia, Mo, recently ap i pointed to supervise the young peo1 pies department of the Salvation Army of western Michigan and northern Indiana, will have their headquarters in Grand Rapids Staff Captain Herbert Pugmire of Milwaukee has been named general secretary to succeed Major George Free, recently killed in an automobile accident Will Make Oil Burners Manufacture of oil burners is soon to be a new Lansing industry A new corporation is in process of organization, backed by Lansing and Detroit capital, which will produce oil heating systems under the Equator patents formerly held in Muskegon, where the heaters were produced on a relatively small scale A building in the north and industrial district, formerly occu pied by the old Auto Body Company, has been acquired for the new concern The company is capitalised at 75,000 Croswell Resident Is 100 Years Old Hotel Tuller Detroit Most Friendly Hotel Locatad in ins haart of the downtown thaatro sad snapping districts, opposite baaatiial Grand Circus Par HO xtann, eatnfortebls room with bath, 20 Aftd op Boantif nl Arabian dining room EncaUant sairita Uasarpaand calsina Dancing r J Orrin Avery of Croswell celebrated his one hundredth birthday recently and was the guest of honor at noon at a banquet with a birthday cake with 100 candles for the centerpiece, and a reception given him by the Croswell Rotary and Commercial clubs More than 300 attended the banquet and stores were closed at noon and the streets decorated in his honor David Hubbell, editor of the Jeffersonian, was toastmaster MAROLO A SAGSmm w t M The Pinckney Wednesday, December 4, 1929 3QC Today Is the Time to Change to Mobiloil Arctic 32 Degrees Tomorrow will Endanger Your Engine start, when your battery must a dangerous condition exists When your cojd engine is slow to strain its utmost to turn it over, It calls for your prompt action Change to many of the socaJledwinter oils is not always enough Although they may give easy starting, they often thin out too much on hot engine surfaces Theres only one simple rule which is safe to follow When you are apt to encounter 32 degrees F, give your engine and your battery the double range protection of Mobiloil Artie Down to zero Mobiloil Artie gives summer ease in starting And at the higher running temperatures of your engine, Mobiloil Artie keeps its body, and gives rich lubrication NEW EASE IN GEAR SHIFTING Until this winter the motorist ha had to choose between a heavy lubricant which stiffened in cold weather, and a light grease which might give easy gear shifting but which might also break un in service and fail to cling to the gears The new Mobiloil CW gives a full rich body of high lubricating efficiency, that always remains fluid Regarless of cold, it olingb tenaciously to each gear tooth Easy starting, easier shilling and smoother winter rformance result when Mobiloil CW is used Dealer in Mobiloil ittiir tmr cktrt ymtr MJ White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop i e 3 THE1 llOHT SIZED BULB FOR THE GARAGE Adequate lighting for a one or twocar garage includes provision for exterior as well as interior illumination Three sources of light are desirable a 60 watt ceiling fixture for general lighting, a 40watt portable lamp for use locaily, and a reflector for alley or driveway lighting jLJsed with the 2ector, a 100watt lamp bulb illuminates a considerable area around the garage 100 WATTS THE DETROIT EDISON T COMPANY flSfita a PINCKNEY WINS FINAL GAME Pinckney High School won the last game of their schedule Thanksgiving morning by a score of 21 to Dexter failed to put up much opposition and were onjly in scoring position once This happened when Donaldson caught a Pinckney forward pass thrown by Reason to Har Hall and carried it to the 15 yard line On the next play the Dexter center made a bad pass over Toth4s head and they lost twenty yards After this literally speaking, Dexter got nowhere Pinck ney was also slow getting started and it was not until the last minutes of the first quarter that they scored Pete Gerycz playing his last game for the high school made two 30 yard Gad runs which placed the ball on the five yard line Here Capt Kennedy took it over for a touchdown and also made the extra point Pinckney failed to score in the second period In the third period Gerycz again broke away and ran 40 yards placing the ball on the three yard line Here he was hurt CORRECT TAGS MUST BE USED I BY MUSKRAT TRAPPERS Numbered tags furnished by the Department of Conservation last year to trappers to be placed on all traps can not be used this year, and traps found in the woods identified by nothing but these tags will be picked up by the officers, according to the Department of Conservation A li29 statue provides that all traps must be marked with metaj tags, fur nished by the owners and containing the name of the owner and his address legibly written or stamped in English Owners of traps found in the woods with the old tags have pleaded ignorance of the new regulations o CURRENT COMMENT Fowlerville High School is considering dropping football as a high school sport in 1930 Lack of interest in the game and poor attendance at games ss given as a reason Basketball u the leading sport there and the revenue derived from it pay the expenses of both base ball and football when tackled and time was taken out, ,5 , , Murray Kenedy took the ball over fowlerville has been fortunate m hav for a touchdown on the second attempt The last one resulted when Capt Kennedy caught the whole Dexter team asleep and went through cente for a touchdown The weather was very cold and only a small crowd turned out Dexter Devine Hail Zeigler Schultz Hennes Pollock Herrick Donaldson Smith Chase Toth Kennedy 2, M Kennedy 1 Extra points G Kennedy 2, Shehan 1 SubstitutionsAdseh for Shehan, Chambers for Soper, Dinkel Pinckney H Hall Reason J Hall Devereaux Soper Stackable Read C Kennedy M Kennedy Gerycz Shehan R E R T R G C L G L T L E Q B R H L H F B TouchdownsG ing a basket baU team which placed high in the tournament each year At that other schools are having difficulty in financing football It is the most costly of all sports as it requires extensive equipment, in the neighbor hood of 20 players and outside offici THe rewards of earnestness are ap proval So with a desire to serve we offer our scientific knowledge and our modern equipment in the service of the public P tf SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOP PHONE NO 39 PINCKNEY Ml s twid as many people from Pinckney who accompanied the team there as have attended any game played here this year, notwithstanding the fact that it was a 45 mile drive The next year saw a slight falling off of interals The fact that the schools encounJeSt and for the past two years only a handfull have witnessed the gamey ter much bad weather while playing out their schedule is another drawback Basket ball on the other hand The majority of people seem to get more kick out of watching Michigan for Stackable, Granger for J Hall, Pinery y Henry for Chambers, Basydlo flor Ad title, th seh Dexter, Donovan for Devine, Triester for Pollock, Crocker for Henns RefereeHooker Head Linesman Beattie U HOWELL MAN PLACED ON HONOR TEAM Bucknell of the Howell High School football team is given a place on the first all star team picked by the coaches of the little twelve of which Howell is a member The other members of this association are Mason, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Hastings, East Lansing, Coldwater, St Johns, Owosso, Grand Ledge, Ionia and Farmington Brogan and Rancour of Howell are also awarded the positions of quarterbeck and right half on the second team only requires hiwlf the number of men, play through a pair of field glasses hardly any equipment and is played than to stand on the side lines and see inside so the whither does not matter, the high school games Pinckney was also able to break even in athletics this year due to the revenue derived from basket ball last winter The lack of interest in high school football is general and hard to explain Some chooh like Howell and Ann Arbr ib to break even by an extensive s of season tickets We undtrstani iat fn then the attend ncf is ,not greit In l2ft when won the clas D football nttrdantf was large at evev eame That year the team played at New Hudson and there were JURORS DRAWN The following jurors have Deen drawn for the December term of the Livingston circuit court, but will probably not be summoned for duty until January as it is stated that no jury cases will be heard at the December session 1 Cora Cooper Brighton City 2M B Francis Brighton twp 3 George Switzer Cohoctah 4Ezra Morlock Conwav 5 Cyrus Sutton 6 Bessie Hoilister 7 William Scheffer 8 R T Alexander i Claude Kinney 10Max Curdy 11 Robert Gates 12 Henry Heckman 13 Ned Schaufele 14 John McGifcney 15 Michael Lavey Howell City Howell 16W J Lomason 17 Floyd Lillywhite UnadSOa 18 Allie JMcClementsBrlhtoft Ctjr 19Gregory Bergin Brigttfam tvp 20 John Stelzer CohftCtafc 21Floyd E Rix Cm 22 Floyd Leonard DeerfieJd 23Frank Alderman Green Oik 24 Frank Brenningstall HanJbvJft 25Hulett Judd HsUMfe 26 Will Woods Hartbftd 27Hugh Culver Howe City 28E C Dailey Howell twp 29 John Bradley SO Frank G Knight I WANTS, FOR SAEE ETC I J FOR SALE Furniture Auction storage, bankrupt and consigned goods, new and slightly nsed at 113 North Walnut, just off GraiTd River Commencing at 1 00 P M sharp Saturday, December 7 Everything for the household Quantity of new mat tresses and double coil springs and linoleum Harold Gates Auctioneer FOR SALEThree uarv Also a boar sous due in JanJulius Nagy FOR pies SALE run Diooa Charles Whalen Spitz pupFOR SALEBarred Rock Pullets from a state accredited flock Van Horn Hillside Farm FOR SALE Cottage on Bruin Lake, 10 miles north of Chelsea Lathed and plastered, screened porch, inside toilet, pure spring water, lots of shado and garden spot Death forces sale st price of lot alone Private property in A No 1 condition P E Giles, Plymouth Mich FOR SALE300 shocks of corn Rudolph Laszlo will be at home Nov 30 FOR SALEA 3 year old Black Top thorough bred ram or will trade for sheep George Greiner FOUND A hunting hound Anyone proving property and paying for his keep can have same William Smith J FOR SALE Dry Wood Michael Roch PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN C W Hooker hands out the welcome news that all persons with incomes of 5,000 and over will have their taxes reduced Russia is going to abolish Sunday as a day of rest which provokes Bill Jeffreys to comment that they endorse at least one American custom H E Murphy says he is of the opinion that the Bow legged Society of America is the prime force behind the movement to bring back long skirts for women The road to Heaven may oe straight but we notice a lot of people wobble on the way Winder what has become of the fuy who always used the back stairs when ho went into the saloon after a drink There has been one change for the better anyway It used to be old Dobdin who suffered where he was forced to stand out all day in zero weather while his master was inside liquoring op Now if a fellow leaves his auto oat in freeling weather he does the suffering himself when he tries to Ml for today AS futile as a marn the witness stand tailing der if they can lay dowm the law and give the orders re in law and or 3EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reaj estate transfers in Livingston county forthe week ending November 30th 1929 are as fallows Hurt F Sturk and wife to Arthur S Udelle, land section 14, Cohoctah twp Charles W Purdy and wife to J A Wilcox, land in city of HoweJl John J Smith to Ollie A Gould et al, land in section 5, Dcerfield twp William Meyer to J C Collins and wife, land m village of Fowlerville Bert Townsend and wife et al to Rertha May Howe, land in section 1, Deerfiold twp Bertha Field to Francis J Shields, land in the city of Howell Real estate mortgage loans in Livingston county amounted to 73,86271 during the month of November, according to figures complied by Register of Deeds Frank D Rush The November total was approximately 49 per cent greater than the total for October when loans amounted to 49,04658 November loans were dividend as follows by banks 29,88221 by individuals 20,08200 by insurance companies 17,50000 all others, 644750 FOR SAL1 Vacuum cl tion John ,eai D A er nk sec in A ond h first and clas Lureka condirOR SALEChtap A Silvertonc cabinet phonograph Mrs HE Porter FOR o u i re SALE Acroam separator, lnof Mrs Wm Kennedy FOR SALEA Ford touring car, I IWcl model, in good condition, also 3 feeding lambs Georgi Greiner FOR small SALE Black Barrel churn Walnuts, also a Robert Kelly FOR SALEDurocJersey boar and sow M Marion, Peter Kelly farm LOSTA speckled hound, male, please notify Mr Christy Morgan Fann Reward FOR SALE ewes flock of fine wool R G Webb FOR SALE75 large Rock Pullets Some laying now 200 each Chas C MacGregor, Pinckney, R 2 KOR SALE45 Black Top breeding ewes, 28 yearling ewes, 13 two yeaf f old ewrs and 57 lambs I W H Murphy j 4 m A You Can Depend on Polarine It protects your Cushions moving surfaces Keeps grit and dust, heat and friction from wearing them away You can count on every drop of Polarine to do its duty in the lubrication of your car Polarine is the dependable product of a dependable company The Standard Oil Company Indiana makes a grade of Polarine for your car If you want the most lubrication for the least money, buy Polarine It makes your car run smoothly and long It pays to use this efficient, economical oil For maximum efficiency, drain your crankcase every five hundred miles and refill with fresh Polarine From North Dakota to Indiana front Kansas to Mich igan, Polarine has been proved Ask any agent of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY Indiana tm rChtfnfo3ymphnv atri KSD, St Lmut xsrr K 10 m, for lVU Enxrtmim ovr WCX Chimtf WTMj ktUmmukmmwOC WHrtjVO, Dm Mmmmt WOW, Omh WDdF, Tie JW f tVWWtW tri Matt v,Vvte r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 04, 1929 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1929 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 1929-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a9435c240be3fe6b337ddd918511c0d3.pdf b1e9abfb7db92aa30da290652e9976fa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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J r OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, December 4, 135 Calender Light Insurance Man in in Livingston Business 4 Decades Livingston Lodge Elects Officers 10 Criminal Jury Is Cases Are Listed and Summoned For Celebrate Anniversary at Meeting of Northwestern Agent December 10 Last Saturday 17 agents of the Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance The calendar for the Decembter company met here with their general term of the Livingston circuit court agent, P G Teeple, in his office, to is small one, only ol cases being list study plans for increased production LJ The cases follow and also to commemorate Mr leeples Criminali hema Bommarito, mu fortieth year with the company The der William Cone, unlawfully driv meeting closed with a banquet at the ing away an automobile George Hotel Northland Hayes, negligent homicide Donald The Teeple agency is unique in Woodcock, appeal James Ferguson, that it was established 187G, over 5 years ago, and has been continuously appeal Leo Justen, appeal Dale Bright, bastardy William fcSmythe, baiitarcyi Ernest L oilman, fraud 1iank erni fraud Thetrial of Uominarito alleged De operated iii this city as a life insurance underwriting and premium col lecting offee and also that fo over 40 years it has ben under the n,unsoiueanstur, who is charged with agement of Mr Teeple No other urder of Salvator Scalici, near agency has such a record in the upper vovlerville on June 30, 1134, is peninsula and it is doubtful if there scheduled for the trst jury case to is one in MichiganMarquette, Mm be cried Court convenes Monday, De nig Journal cember , una the jury is caled in Started In 1895 The first contract with the NorthCelebrate Their 25th for Tuesday, DraemL,er 10 Tiiree are asking to be admitted to citizenship Eli Aron, Anthony Sak, western Mutual was made in 1873 j ami J JI Elliott with Peter White and that with Mr Im re are if0 issue of fact jury Teeple was dated in 1895, they being cases as follows George Moon vs in partnership for five years Mr, ff Thomas Ecatderly, alienation of Teeple then took the entire interest Mi4ni fft finTlVbCri Tri7 atlection Leah Skinner vs Claude J and in 1907 was made general agent ff CUulllg fiUlil C CI CUI J loidon,trespass Madge I Jenks vs the territory now covered under j Dr George Lelie, trespass Julius, his contract is the upper peninsula vvtieiibniiiUi vs Edna Spears, C and four counties in the lower pen Sheldon, trespass Julius Aschenbren insula The agency has always been in, guardian vs Edna Spears, and C progressive, its policy being to work Saddon, tvevass Blanche Moody vs conservatively and its business has j Eai Xiiickcrborde, trespass Ronald been built upon service to the policyi No 49 Current Commenl , We read in an exchange that Clinton LeForge, an Ypsilunti attorney Masonic Lodge Elects Officers bas been cleared by a lie detector r Enduing Year Congressman William Biackney Is Speaker At the Banquet A and eviiiii an ity, m a idea w d pconle Fuliowlecm d,on acted 1 died on soveil vio i ponded ih Weakly Curch Program Calkin Qioreh Service machine of the charge of embezzling 3,03553 in funds of the Judge Curtis estae cf which he was administrator Unfortunately courts do not accept the findings of the lie detector and La Forge will have to stand trial Maybe in the years to cone the lie detector will be perfect ed and accepted in all courts his will will be a sad day for the la vyers, jurymen, judges etc Then the sherilf will take ids prisoner to court, connect him up with the lie detector and at once his guilt or innocensc will be established No costly iicij or drawn out trial, witnesses or jury tiivaii, will be needed Just a short session Then Con with the lie detector With all trials ,L, call abolished by this, the number of an IVi Hi lit judges can be reduced and expenses iu points j cut materially However, this will not ret in Yis,imutin, l C j come to pass today or tomorrow touchrd en iioPai IOiiy, i,iiiuii lei, i , Lluoin statu Washington ormer Resident Hoowrs speech Ma,cnic manorial hi Alexandria, Va, larit week came pretty close to ansumvmo court buildim etc lie also nuunong his candidacy for the pregavea brief hi ton or ni, aauain I sidency He who was so reticient durItancc vim the late Senator 7luevliJ1r hl term as president is getting Long of Louisaivi to xhom lie paid ,4 d houm Ur i uolcity and gets i th courage o the Iroui page several tinier a week lai D Stearns vs Earl Knickerbocker, holder as v V, National City bank of New This year promises to be one of ilovell Electric Motors Com our peak years, both in applications umpsit Wolverine Mutual written and in volume of business, Insurance company vs Firth Mr Teeple said ct al, appeal Carrie Lee vs o and Ida Gates, trespass GEORGE A BROOKS , wace Lee vs Robert and Ida j tacoass Cnarlcs Lee vs Robert George A Biopks, 32, died Thurs Ici Gates, trespass Andrew day jn St Josephs Hospital Ann c vs Ward and Theodora Run Arbor, after a three months iilness tiepas 11 Ray Coon vs Harry The funeral was held in St Andrews uaiu, uvpas Arthur Drew vs Episcopal Chur in Ann Arbor Sun 1 ft A , iLve, t ipaso Harry McVeigh , with hue in Kron vs James Moigan, assumpsit Law The deceased was born in Prooklyn ruicc Suthorby vs Claude H M on April 3, 1903, being the son of A, Fmcott, trespass Carl Heinig, ad y, and Margaret Brooks He attendriisMator vs Leonard Herbst, tres ej Brooklyn high school and graduatpass Carl F Heinig by next friend, ej fr0m the University of Michigan, v Leonard Herbst, trespass 14 of receiving an A B degree in 1931 these cases grow out of automobile He was employed as a barber in Ann accidents Arbor On December 29, 1923 he was There are only three nonjury issue united in marriage to Miss Lucde pf fact cases, 16 chancery cases and Tapper of Pinckney who survives 12 divorce cases ft The divorce cases are as Aldora vs Wheeler C Mall l M RSTAN NAB LA IR vs Edna 31 Miller Ella vs George Moon Robert vs Christine Ash, E M Mrs Anna Pratt lllair, 76 a forvs El ie White Ann vs Boleslaw mer resident of Pinckney, died at the Sambo ski K S vs Henrietta Carlihome 0f her daughter Mrs J I Louise vs Thcron Foster Grace vs , Buckley on Thursday, Nov 27 The Jiarles ltcadw Mary vs Byron WellIfuneai was held from the Buckley lurn Ihome Saturday with Rev Stone of o j Fowlervile officiating PINCKNEY POSTOFF1CE Burial was in the PlainfieM meEXAMINAT10N IS CALLED tery Mrs Blair was the widow of the late William Blair who died Friends and Relatives Help rr and Mrs Ora Haines Calibrate Wedding Anniversary SantJay Mr and Mrs Ora Haims of ti village celebrated their 2nh vedain,, anniveriry at their bona oundaj with the help of some 50 frie MIS ana relatives The guests brought iheir eats withthem and a bountiful i luck diajacy ivas served to tne assembled TfAYif Mr and Mrs Haines w presefitcd with many, handsome pi neijTs and r membranes of thj oc casion Mr and Mrs Haines wne married by Rev Riley in Mai ion v years ago Previous to coming to Pinckney, several years ago they lived on a iarr1 nar Pingiee Those pesent at the annirm rry were Mr and Mrs Max Clark, son and daughter of Pontiac Mrs Earl Star and son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs , Stanley Haines and sun of Cohoctah, Mr and Mrs Matt Brady and Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, Mr and Mrs Frank Larue, and Mrs Bailey dub and two daughters of llowill Frank via i on Lew hi M Dion b A i aa io0 A M , OLUH Our Moth of IVvpet li tri at ifl i M itj 1 M tViLii1 day tribme a a 111 vi j Ids convictions, and j and ciiauon, not I unfavoiable stories him o s Bapiisi tharch Mc U, B I Ec, iA eae, S orinp an 01 1 ml lie y Sciol Cia 1 L , iK voli if5 evening e or asior iUay 10li rviies fo J i4 I 70 Nin er rv ic K 0ii isagreHaiionfil Cbiifch Mr B teieti plaudel Then ti ed in the fellows V M S W J w Teas SC s D J D ChlP Marshal Tilr appdntf d in S11 Uidi VIOM AJsl y a 1 id lie a man of culture , iti standing the circulated abut I ie was vory mwas loudly apRv C Mrs C I ,, u 1 1 m, Oran 1 t Ihune, Mrs Eliza Wilkinson and two of Brighton Mr him, together with his father of Tioga dautcrs 0 ghton J 1 follows Center, N Y and a sister, MaJ Vy tlL1 f cy UL Helen Nanette Weir of Jackson Swarthotit, Mr and M, UCf Elizabeth vs Robert Guy Borden icoriu vs Joseph Adamowicz Max, iundiy ervioes Moniii or hip tun J tlij j atoi, ItrrH 4ic 4th ui v11and children, Mr and Mis N 0 Iye Lonis Prayer, F ii ii Mrs ivlame Shehan, Mr and Ai Clare Swarthout and children, oi Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Waldo Wattersof Plainfield The following poeni was wilt, n for the occasion by Mrs Wilhelminu Swarthout TOGETHER sermon ny 0J0 a in on the nh into lode, el 10 of room o,icii tyllowlt resulted as nov, So one concedes him a chance to wji the iiemnation but his persistency in keeping in the ipothgat is enigmatic The only substantial reason advanced so far is that he is being used to rally the conservatives iino a compact group so that t,ey will wield enough power in the convention to prevent the noniination 01 a liberal like Senator Borah This could not be done if their strength was divided among several candidates Wi is 1 ii a Mi 0 i J then be hfl iam O lie li 1 llie I ,1 i A , an dice Past will dct are, ilStT l nptaton, ihble Scheuj all, C E m eting, KcneiibT tli aninia zaar, rae, dirmer lh ct e Voa and your f i nd crie id u will be yrv nted sifii r Id i las io 1 1 30 am 700 p n l llUrcll he h v 7th are in iled, I lo A m on i I i i id 1 it 111 i tiiUd Miti die msidk J , I i dlim ocficei j i l I do 11ore h nd Marshall, i M 1 d M Pieter Grand y,n P,st Ma ic IadI hirk Grand Ciiajdain, Past Master John Martin iorinan Veclder Porcy Ellis Foid Lamb Pres Roosevelt recently discussed V C Miller his ups and dovns with a close friend Paul Curlett the upshot of their conversation was horge Clark that the Presidents enemies were doll,am Knnedy ing him morj good thun Ins political John R Martin friends z 1 Carpenter, 1 have hadtwo lucky breaks, said the President The first was Orval Adams proposal at toe bankers convention in New Orleans that the bunks boycott purchase of govenment bonds The second was Ed Huttons call for industry to gang up against the administration In otiiei words, thi Presdient thinks hv suie to be reelectedbe cause of the enemies he 1 as mude He hopes to make some more 1 i, wit,h inemb ,e aioie the ilita Ii 11 the of ill IIZAAK WAV LEAGUE The examination for the position of rotmaster at Pinckney has been cdled for December 7th, and will he held at Howell We understand that ten people will write the examination Thev are Mrs Lulu Darrow, Miss Nellie Gardner, Mrs Ella Lavey, Harry Murphy, L G Devereaux, Louis Wajronev, Robert Plasko Harry Murphy, Michael Roche, Hubert Ledwidge Pals, just think, for twentyfive yems, Together theyve laced ile romance United as one, theyve conquered thei fears, Together,theyve had a fair chantc several years ago Surviving are a son, Guy of FoHewille and two daughter Mis Grrs Buckley of Iosco and Mrs George Roche of T , ,, ,,, Pinckney A daughter, Mrs Rebah May God in his mercy and iM,mo Drown, died a number of years ago ,, bestow, 0 Years, lull LOAN ASSOCIATION weather CANDIDATES That side by side, when youm lo 0 ALL NIGHT OF PRAYLrt tDi Uie O v C i of life and brie at On Tuesday of last week J D Stackable, VicePresident of the Liv ingston County National Farm Loan ROMANCE, THRILLS FEATURES association, along with the other LAST WILL ROGERS FILM members of the board of directors, Will Rogers last and greatest pic attended a joint meeting of boards ture In Old Kentucky, comes to 01 directors, of the Wayne, Washte thP Howell Theatre Dec 8, i, 10 raw and Jackson county loan assoma11 and 12 tions at Arm Arbor, for the purpose its glow Orie and Ted may come through, TOGETHER 0 i DEXTER APPROVES SCHOOL BOND AGAIN Friday radf Le 1 , it, Old Time Kaii on I ha nan W 0 i U Fort Wano Av ill rj Iv eiie ot the one rani that v id unite with ia ui, a hmg tie Lord to end Mity SveeiJiig Revival Viilnight, Prayer meeting at lagans riiaay mght Everyone Wclsonve A F Brown 0 i, ti ou tnat us a A F 1 l Dlil AJ 1 do 1 I, 1 Res 1 e ShJ d u d 101 a 1 iaad A Union Vah ihirper, Me Pov Ramde mic Ap u oi Clui, Dynmrhc Alw ys Inifde ,0 1 1 , tha , 0 1 V i oh and in ,1 I 1 m Ih iaii 1 iiaa 1 u iecl 1 I , IVuta ,1 an ,v, ,, v T In n I o the tin Mr of wo 1 n iber ol tlr NOTICE l be 1 1 I Whn Order j 1 Winelh ju ti Mural lowers fi0m the Co, of Hoveil, 118 to 10 approved dVc7l from the play whose hum of combining all four associations, second time the bond issue in Conor sunny romance and tingling horse into one nection with the federal WPA project race drama Dexter school electors by a vote ot j101K, l,nckney No 44 Mr William Friday for a kdy js 0ur Pinckney agcrt Winkelhouse Floral Co 0 ave made it a favorite At this moeling argurments were for an addition to the school builumg nfthree generations of Americans, produced for and against the consoli Technicalities in the federal aeeTn Old Kentucky sars Uogers in a dation, but on a final vote, the result ment caused the second vote, com vnle that nrosent his rich downto was that the four associations consoli plying with request of the govrrntu Aviraeter in its most lovabie date, and the main office will be lo ment The first vote favored the issue liiht cated either at Dexter or Chelsea, 181 to 21 Sam Hellman, famous humorist, either of these places being as near and Gladvs Lehman adapted the play the territory covered by the four asto the screen in a modernized form, sociations, as it was possible to locate but reserved all of its drama and a central office it richcomedy of character and in Each association retains its own 2uenf board of directors, and one Secre run to t home of Mr and In the picture, Rogers enacts a tarv Tmasurer sewing all four, Howell, Mich Peters The ne siaiiou 2h nn Board of Coesnor amone v rwa wi bo Pontiac I I Srhi i, Jewel, Gr id Ilamo, De Heiiy ihi, i T I , , 1 it Ediieuji 1 1 1 taining 31v ryVoing i Moving Pictire of door Life, taken thi ear and Vernor Main, running for congns in the third district as a Republican, has a platform which outuoe anything that the Democrats have daaiaed of Main promises immedi payment of the soldiers bonus, suppoit of the TownseiiH Old Age 1 en ion, is against inflati jn and in favor , of 1 balancd budget Just how he 1 would carry out his program without inflation or increasing taxes is a problem And he is running as a liepublican ami is being supported by nxmbfs of that party, including Smiator Vaniuiberg and Gov Fitss,11 or, d i gerald who are lambasting Preident Am rica, Roosevelt for spending billion Tne 11, r d hiTV politicalsituation in this state ia cir IMI beldnd tainly cockeyed W P I , Econoj Traffic accident again showed a m MHbig increase over the Thanksgiving Farmerholidays Newspaper publicity and Mildred safety first drives and pledges are all in Con well in their way but the only sure league cure which will nsure safrt on our highway is to take the reckless drivers out of circulation by revoking their driving licenses e VIllKiV School d h 0 here, illpie, eoii Judge J Fppingsr, alamaxoo ,vin Kuta Iff 2 11 els o 0CATCHES FIRE FROM CHIMNEY 1 NOTICE The regular meeting of Pine chiptiT N Mi 0 E S will be friday December oh Secretary nuV held 1 scribed by Waltr 1 Photographer, M jDinc fom 0 l girls brinr yoir h bing your hdoami Hastings, 1 of C Li Gii deSt ir V FRENKEMILLER The Pinckney fire engine made a William Kennedy on Putnam St 1 bout fthnvdan eenial trainer of horses, A call of candidates for the office 500 P M Friday The house caught homely philosophy and keen of SecTreas two nnmes were pre fire from a burning out chimney but fKt sets rHit all the troubles of the sented, as follow Charles F Han was extinguished before much dam imgushe people about him, son SecTreas of the Livingston age had been done SALES TAX RECEIPS FAR AHEAD OF 1934 I Edward Scott, an assistant cashier in the Lennon State Bunk, confessed stealing 14,000 from the bank in dici igan Oat small amounts, the first theft secur ing inv 1U30 and continuing on Announcement of this caused the bank to close Scotts story that he spent it all is doubted as he was only manicd a year ago and his wife teaches school His home is only partially paid for He is neld in tiie Shiawusse jail at Owosso and will come up fair trial before Judge Collins His short diortage was discovered by the statj examiner 0 Id Mmv ie t BAZAAR NOTICE ONION FARMING IN MICHIGAN IV F Russdl Haraie and Dorothy Wilson County association and Ralph Pence nlnv the vomatic youngsters of In of Ann Arbor, who has been m the hidI Knickv She is the daughter employof the Feaeral Land Bank Si 1rt Chales Sellon who is feuding of St Paul, as field man, working in H C Patterson, Stockbnugc StSrhades Richraan Although his this and other counties in the South D 1, an expert on onion fanning, rfnnVte fights to win Hardie for cm part of Michigan states that Michigan muckland is heiS it is Rogers shrewd aid that On the socond ballot for the office, especially adapted to the raismg of Snallv brings the boy to Miss Wilson Mr Pence was elected Rogers able assistant in the picture In the nast each is BH1 Robinson, the tap dancing gen own SecTreas State ,sales tax payments this month have far exceeded thoe for November, jehl, Josepn S, Feele, sales tax director, said today Collections this month to Nov 2, Were S3,I3,0SI, or S7C8,X15 more tian in ail of last November, he Collections k month were said S3 508, Feneley attributed the increase to tit elected high productive and first quality bet eilPiJ jach arsociation had its onions The land to yield the best and better collections He 1 eve , and the income was r0p must test 46 to 6 for acid in his larger taff of employe ha,been form of phosphoric, Mr Patterson partly responsible for higher colleca 90acrre tract of land which tions The yielded 400 crates per acre Xr nrP punches of the picture, solidation of the four associations pjanting ii done by drills, planting AHWinh In Old Kentucky, is and after January first there will be 7 rows, 14 inches apart and mile long, fnilii humor and drama in the feud no office in Howell, Wayne, Ann The drills ate horse drawn Ihre f irr nd the wrangle with the Arbor nor Jackson but ill be locat mijes of ditcher for draining have f lv vVinnviker, it reserves its great ed as herebeforc strted, either in been dug, To prevent the soil from n ic the pounding climax in Dexter or Chelsea being blown away, 3 mile of willow I1 , veino thoroughbreds pound Mr Pence is well qualified for tVrn wnips have been planted around the V tf stretch carrying romance nosition, and has had real expierance edge The willows are three fot in i0, x Vi their saddle, in the work during hi service with length and are shoved down into the anV7 Henry, Alan Dinehart, ihe Federal Land Rank, and being ground 30 inches leaving nboud, 6 v tb Dale andEtienne Girardot are a man of good judgement, honest and inches above ground and 18 inches XI nvinetoal supporting players in of amicable disposition, we predict apart Michigan State college reports tt OM Kentucky, which was direct for him a very successful career as that their tests show that Ingham Jkror Marshall SecretaryTreasurer of the four as county is better adapted to onions pa oy UCUi , a sociations, and we hope that each than other Miafhigan counties Mr Mr r Mrs RusseM West and boara ofdirectors will cooperate with Patterson states that the cost of vjMn of Ann Arbor celebrated his him in every way possible to make clearing the land, plowing and plantSEvBt the home of Mr and Mr the combination ft Mccew, financially ing the crop ii approximately 100 firnw We, Saafc 4 wctoMjr ww M Clare Ii 1 r of hinckne, and M Irene Frenke of D troit have announced tlnir inarriajro winch took place at Elkhart, Indiana on Saturday, November 2d ,n onj,regationa Ladiw Aid Tre gomn iMn 1 ct son of d , B in th, Josephs academy at Aenai, bfing a schoolmate f M 1 Swarthouti Hh tugh cnoo 101 several years Thv vill livi t Detroit, where the groom i emrdoyd, by the Hudson Motor Co Congratula ions o Hugs, comfortables npronn, fancy goods, baked goods and vegetables will be on sale Fish pond and candy for the kiddies I Come and do your Christmas shopj Dinner served at noon from USf until all are served Adults, 36 ccuti and children 25 cents i Mrs C H Zuse, Sec j o EUCHER CONTEST HERE TUESDAY NIGHT CARD PARTY St Marys Altai Society will sponsor a CMO Iarty in their hall, Thursday eniing, December oth jood prizes and v Everyone invited lunch for 20c Ccmm LAKE COTTAGE BURNS The cottage at Jae Lake, north side, owned and occupied by Roy Graham caught lire and burned to the ground on the afternoon ot Thanksgiving day Mr Jraham and Ralph Harris had b n to Dexter, rcsday nj g Dec 10 with Li vland on their return found the build 1 7B of Pinckney ing in lames, la as cceecled in ng , 800 p M savmg a nuijo h ch u, neai the mcmhen of Livington Lodge are door but nothing else as saiafeca attend The cause of the n is not known , t0 l, Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dccter will play a eucher contest here on C1DE MILL NOW OPEN My cider mill is nw open every day for custom uork I also have cider for sale My location u MX miles north and one mile west of Pincknoy , M Paul Curlett, Sec O NOTICE The loss was partially covered by in surance o Mr and Mrs Pmt VanPlaricum, , , ,, Alfred and Louise Pashkon, and Mr The regular meeUng oi Th Pinckand Mr D D Cummings of Ypilanti, ney Cucle KIttnwW wire Thankssriving guests of Air and be held at the home of Mrs Ros Mr, ReyohS Wylie of Hoil Read, ThurscUy afternoon at 20 MnTMae White was in Howell Mon Plea rot ft H M tthti 9 V trr ri i Hk W5fflKr WtW11 7 v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 4, 1935 Hie House A little olive oil robbed over paper that hat ttack to a polished surface softens paper and make it easier to remove Slags of canoed pineapple browned aad sprinkled with chopped green peppers and pimientos make an attractive garnish for steak, chops or reasta, When potatoes are baked in their kins the moisture In potato supplies the steam that makes the texture of the vegetable soft and mealy, at the game time preserving the flavor Varnished dark woodwork will save a fine gloss if washed with warm water and kerosene Add a cop of kerosene to a large pail of warm water Sheer wool crepe in the brighter colors makes very attractive side draperies They are lined with egg shell sateen Gravy will not soak through the lower crust of a meat pie if the white of an egg is brushed over lower crust of pie Some stucco walls may be washed with soap and water, but a coat of stucco sprayed ever the whole sur face It much more satisfactory than washing When pressing neckties, cut a piece of cardboard the shape of the tic and slip inside of it Cover tie with a cloth and press with hot Iron There will then be no marks left by teams and hems Always iron ecru linens on the wrong tide Ironing on the right side robs them of their luster Fill ugly cracks in furniture with beeswax and then varnish over Aaaocat4 NwtpjWttU Serrle NO UPSETS The proper treatment for a bilious child ITS IIUIYIIt H ICPaSTIPATlPS A cleansing dose today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each timet until bowels need no help at all A NY mother knows the reason when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage Constipation, Bat what a pity so few know the sensible way to set things right The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, must be carefully regulated as to dosage A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers The answer to all your worries over constipation A liquid can be measured The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult The doctors use liquid laxatives Hospitals use the liquid form If it Is best for their use, it is best for borne use The liquid laxative most families use it Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, Any druggist has it LANES COLD TABLETS Mother Gray v powders i wseW PavCMIdresi reetce fever sad re A Walktat DaOtWrttp Ota Co he BejrB,l WNUO 4866 Ringworm on Head Child Cried All the Time Ctrtcura Relieved Rtafworm started with a white crust on my little boys bead Then , it turned ipto eruptions sad his head wss in s terrible way These eruptions itcbed sad when he scratched them they would burn, sad more broke onfc He could not rest, but ri sried all the time , 1 tried cHftereat remedies but the r eruption stated one year Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, sad new my boys head is relieved X wnrneTer be without Cuticura Soap sad Otsttaeat Signed Mrs, Jfsigsret Carter, 840 Oreenmouat Jbe Baltimore, Md, May 27, 19S5H country Already, we here in Wash tTrrJ , Jkwp 25c, Ointment 25c sad 50c, 26c Sold everywhere One each free Address Go Dept B, Xtifls WashingtonThrough some months past, Cordell Hull, secretary of state, has been proceeding Canadian cautiously and quietTrade Pact y ln e negotiation of trade agreements i with foreign nations His work has at tracted comparatively little public attention although throughout the negotiations Individual economic Interests who stood to gain or lose depending upon their lines of business have made known their feelings quite emphatically Six of these trade agreements, now called trade treaties, had been consummated ln this manner When the seventh agreement came along, however, the story was different That was the j treaty with our northern neighbor, Canada It is impossible here to set forth the list of commercial products encom passed in the new trade agreement with Canada I doubt if most of the people of this country ever will know j details of that treaty By the nature of things, few persons can be lnterI ested in all of the Items But, I do not believe that It is the question of Individual Interest In the entire list that ought to concern us Aside from the policy involved ln the negotiation and agreement on tariff concessions, the importance of the Canadian treaty to the average individual lies in the one or two, or half a doses at most, Items that affect each one personally I do not mean to say that the policy involved is unimportant The contrary is decidedly true From a political standpoint, of course, it is general policy that will be debated from an Individual standpoint it will be the direct effect that execution of that pol icy has on each of us that will determine our ultimate views and to that extent determine whether we will be or or against the general policy of reducing tariffs enacted against certain kinds of imports The new agreement with Canada takes effect January 1provided the Canadian parliament f Had ratifies it No such Free Hand ratification is neces sary in this country The treaty was negotiated by Mr Hull and President Roosevelt under the authority granted by congress in legisla tion passed a year ago which gave to the President the privilege of working out trade treaties without further congressional sanction That law restricted the President ln only one way, namely, the requirement that an increase or reduction of tariff rates included in those trade treaties may not exceed 50 per cent of the rate fixed in the present tariff laws So it Is seen that Mr Roosevelt and Mr Hull had virtually complete authority It will operate for three years and, as far as I have been able to discover, It will be effective after Canadian ratification and there will be nothing anybody can do about it, be it good or bad In making public the agreement negotiated by Mr Hull with Prime Min ister MacKenzie King, the President asserted his belief that the agreement will Initiate or revive a flow of commerce back and forth across our northern frontier in a manner that will be mosthelpful He considered that the agreement would mean additional markets for some of our products aud therefore additional work for some of our unemployed The Canadian prime minister was of the opinion that in this agreement a long step had been taken toward healing a breach that has existed between the two countries for 60 years He was hopeful, like President Roosevelt, that the channels of trade again will be filled, perhaps not to the levels of the boom days of 1028 and 1029, but would again carry satisfactory volume It will be recalled that our shipments to Canada in 1030 amounted to about 900,000,000 The depression cut those shipments to approximately 300,000,000 last year So, if the predictions of the President and Mr Mac Kenzie King are In any way fulfilled, a considerable traffic Is due to begin upon the operation of this new treaty Any discussion of the treaty, however, that failed to call attention to basic conditions, in my opinion, would be short of Its goal So, it seems to me that while the President and the Canadian prime minister hold such high hope for trade revival, one ought not forget that trade will not flow if no market, no demand, exists for the goods Jt may well be that by reducing the tariff duties that must be paid at the frontier on goods enumerated ln the treaty that a reduction in prices will follow It may then follow that the consequent reduction in prices will stir up a demand for the products But that It not certain Now from the political standpoint, examination of the treaty must take w i ,nt0 consideration inPolitical dividual items And Standpoint how those individual items affect communities end economic interests ln this ington bete been deluged with the com plaints of certain communities against provisions of the treaty Likewise, we bars beard those provisions praised from other sections Thus, from the political standpoint we see developing a flue old fight over the tariff Tariff questions are and always have been sectional questions Indus trial communities want to be protected against Inroads of foreign competition where labor is cheaper Agriculture wants to be protected against imports from bountiful producing lands in those countries where vast open spaces and high productivity exist at the mini mum of cost Importers and consumers of imported products always have fought and always will firit to have low tariff rates so that the things they buy may enter this country at the lowest possible price With reference to the Canadian treaty, these same conditions exist Early outbursts indicate that cattle raising communities and dairy producing sections are up in arms because the treaty reduced a tariff protection accorded against imports of cattle and cattle products and the products of the dairy Lumber Interests are upset It is true that the lumber market in the United States has been in the doldrums for several years and naturally the lumber people do not want to have Canadian shipments absorb what little market they have These are just a few of the complaints They are offset partially at least by the praise and the hopes of some other phases of agriculture such as fruit and vegetable growers who feel that they can now market their products in Canada Without even a careful analysis of the more than seven hundred Items involved ln the treaty It Is to be seen that there wHl be possible markets available after January 1 to a number of agricultural lines and to some industrial Interests Yet it remains, as I said earlier, for the passage of time to disclose exactly whether the net result will be favorable to us commercially or whether the Canadians have put over a fine bargain from their standpoint All of the discussion about the Canadian treaty, however, brings back memory As a result Political of these recollecDynamite tions, I dug back the other day Into the congressional debates of 1911 when a Canadian reciprocity agreement was under consideration, backed by the late William Howard Taft After reading those debates, particularly the observations of the late and distin guished Champ Clark ofMlssouri and Representative George Norris, now a senator from Nebraska, I could not fait to realize the political dynamite Designers in a Mood for Pleating QUOTES By CHERIE NICHOLAS embodied In the new course of international trade relations adopted by President Roosevelt It was the Canadian reciprocity proposal that defeat ed Mr Taft for reelection to the Presidency It was, indeed, that controversy that caused the organization of the Bull Moose party and that sent Mr Taft into political obliv n I am not predicting here that the same consequences are In store for President Roosevelt but it is fair to recall, it seems to me, that the red procity proposal of 1011 burned the fingers of every political leader who touched it The cases are not exactly comparable nor analogous Mr Roosevelt has retained a number of tariff duties which were swept aside ln the proposed Taft recoproclty arrange ment He Is therefore fortified to that extent But you may be sure that those who sponsor the present Canadian agreement are going to meef the same sort of fight that was made against the Taft proposal Then there is in the current treaty circumstance another factor to be considered It links back to the Champ Clark observations which were made on February 14, 1911 At that time, Mr Clark was expressing the view that the reciprocity agreement constituted a step at least in the direction of universal peace In the debate just mentioned, Mr Norris asked Mr Clark to elaborate on his view concerning the value of the agreement as an instrument of peace I wanted to ask the gentleman a question i ng the line of universal peace, said Mr Norris As I understand it, the gentleman favors the hill for at least one reasonthat it will have a tendency to bring Canada into the Union Yes, Mr Clark replied I have no doubt about that I do not have any doubt whatever that day is not far distant when Great Britain will joyfully see all of her North American possessions become a part of this republic That It the way things are now tending1 So, if the controversy over the present Canadian tariff agreement becomes violent, I think it is fair to expect that again we will bear the question dis PLEATS, pleats and nothing but pleats, is the message of many of the smartest fashions this season Turn where one will in the realm of costume design, theret an orgy of intriguing pleated effects carrying on So lets keep up with the mode while we talk about pleats, pleated and being pleated French designers, especially, are not leaving anything unpleated that could, should and must he pleated according to their idea of things Their pleated mood pertains to daytime fashions as well as those of highest evening formality The allover pleated gown re flecting Grecian inspiration is a highlight in evening modes Evening capes to go with these lovely creations are also completely pleated ln waistline or longer lengths In daytime fashions the allover pleated dress, has also been received with acclaim However, allover pleating Is only one phase of the subject for the use of pleats is embracing every sort from the tiniest of sprightly pleated edgings which run hither and thither about hemlines and up and down, flanking each side of neat buttoned closings which sometimes extend from head to foot Some designers there are who make a feature of pleated tiers and apron fronts and pleated sleeves The new fabrics are entering into the pleated conspiracy with a noble gesture Most of them seem made just to be pleatedfairly invite one to pleat them Take the allsilk black crepe which is so ultra smart for daytime dresses It pleats to perfection A statement that does not need a second telling after one glimpses the stunning gown in the center of the Illustration Pleated every inch of the way is this black silk crepe afternoon dress The pleats are stitched down at the neck, shoulders and waist, giving s fitted wellgroomed appearance to the frock A green clasp at the throat and a suede belt in the same color provide bright contrast This drees Is the much talkedof Molyneaux which it meeting with such outstanding success this season An effective treatment of wider pleats in a black silk crepe dress for the young girl, is pictured to the left The pleats are stitched with tailored precision about the bipllne and re leased half way down the skirt so as to slenderise at the came time that it provides a flared hemline The bodice is a modified shirtwaist with tiny metal buttons ln front Speaking of the new materials adapting themselves so readily to the pleated mode, the new silk lame weaves, many of which are sheer and tissuelike ln texture, enter into the scheme of things with infinite grace If you are wanting a lovely gown for prom gayety, here it is at the right in the group pictured Shirrings and pleats go fiftyfifty in the Instance of this ultra chic and adorable evening dress made of silver silk lame The shirred top is held by narrow double straps, and the decoltetage Is outlined by a tiny band of pleats The pleated theme continues ln the skirt held well in place by the crispness of the silk lame The only trimming is the metal and jeweler buckle of the belt Among the pleated triumphs in evening fashions are the perfectly charming airyfairy floating visions of silk chiffon, most lovely, perhaps, in white but which set your heart throbbing at faster pace in any of the new jewel colors or pastel shades Sometimes only the skirt is pleated, but when It Is, its done so artfully it flutters out like a fleeting cloud or a mist enveloping the figure S Weatern Newapaper Union WEAR TO SCHOOL By CHERIE NICHOLAS seeking to annex Canadato make Canada part and parcel of the United States Of course, as far as anyone can tee today, annexation of Canada it inconceivable but the incident is related tiers simply to show how far reaching such controversies may be come SWeatera Ncwtnapar Ualae, FUR CAPES RICHER OF MANY VARIETIES Fur capes are richer than they have been in years Fulllength evening models are made of strips of silver fox running from shoulder to hemone very elegant one boasting twenty full sized animal skins Kneelength day capes are fashioned of mink, silver fox, dyed red fox or moleskin, while any number of shorter capes appear in astrakhan, nutria or broadtail Occasionally the fur capes for day wear are cut with broad shoulders and little fullness below to that they hang straight though more often they have some flare Is the what to gits for Christmas problem beginning to disturb your cussed whether jtheJZnlied States is 1 peace of mind If its Junior or little sister you bare In mind, the answer will be found in the picture To become the happy possessor of a pig grain threequarter length coat just like big brothers is enough to bring s big smile to any little boy Little girls have s Using for leather coats, toe, for BO doubt they have heard their elders declare that leathers the thing for New Soft Wool Weaves Are Proving Popular Just Now With wool increasing in fashion importance, and womens insistence on being comfortable Indoors as well as out something pretty definite has been done in this years weaves for the in terests of all concerned This years domestic weaves are ss soft as chiffon, warm enough tor all normal purposes, and have taken on an additional silky finish, adding to wearing enjoyment Colors have sever been more flattering That day has gom when winter means somber tones, sad the little wool frock to wear underneath the tweed cost or the fur sport coat may be as gay and colorful ss ones temperament demands Whiter Bloeses White silk blouses should never be bung out to dry ss it will yellow them Wrap them in towels until ironing If they become yellowed ln spite of your precaution, use a UttU whitening ia the rinse waetr Sharp Coatratt Paris Is wearing black afternoon frocks with bOlowy white sievess stylo becoming to maay women COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS BY NATIONAL CHARACTERS Opinions expressed in the paragraphs below are not necessarily concurred m by the editor of this newspaper OUR FOREIGN POLICY By CORDELL HULL Secretin of State O UR policy as Vmember of the community of nations should be twofoldfirst to avoid being brought into a war and, secondto promote as far as possible theinteresta of in ternational peace and goodwill virile policy tempered with prsdent caution ia necessary if we are to retain the respect of other nations and at the same time hold our position of influence for peace and international stability in the family of nations In summary, while our should be to avoid other peoples difficulties to lessen our chances into a war, we should, oa appropriate occasions and within reasonable bounds, use our Influence toward the prevention of war and the miseries that attend and follow in its wake For, after all, If peace obtains, problems regarding neutrality will not arise our primary a larotyeseeaav lties sad JJR of beinror QUALIFIED NEUTRALITY By BERNARD M BARUCH Former Chairman of War Industries Board 1 AM sufficiently crass to say that if cotton is to be sold to a country from which it may find its way Into the hands of a belligerent then America should have the right to sell that cotton unless and until every other country agrees to withhold its supply Look at other countries who are selling or who have sold munition and other supplies to both Italy and Ethiopia Why should we continue to be the great International Fat Boy, at whose stick of candy other natfone take an unwelcome bite Not Profitable Perhaps the chief advantage of saving much money is that you can say what you please Yet most millionaires dont LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A COINS AFTIt lATtNO A LAftOf PnCI OP W HI STUCK IN HIS THUMB, ANDPUUIDOUTATUML WHICH He ALWAYS KEPT IN Htt VIST POCXIT fOe JUST SUCH tMSftOcNOSS I WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMSI XTLLIONS now know the tatrt thine to carry a coll of Tunis, ahrayi Heartburn KM ttdjgWBptoa of cg indjjttsttcp nave a bant of octuiiiuK st uneipac tea tana Yoa dont have to drench your stomach with banb alkalies which physdana have long warned nay make the tendency toward add IndiswHon wane Tana, a real edeatinc advancement, contain no soda or other alkalka Instead t wonderful antacid that shanty neotraUaee stomach addity, the balance paaetag out of the body inert Pleasant to eat as candy Only lQcarolL Put a roll m ywi pocket sow TU TUMSASJ ANTAOO tfOTA WsVmmimmBS HOUSTON SHAMPOO Ideal tor ne a MnnaetowTOPatkatsHairBakwUIa hah soft and fluffy SO cants by aafl or at c tteta Hteeox Chemical Works, Pateboraej Break up that Pereses the forest way to prevent e setd herlsftlai held end fettle t wens Is, 9mmm et once, to Oeesse lafsrf7 REE eyDoMthepletasMla SAMPLE cP snlssi En we with s he cap ef Osrfisltl fiJJS Teemild,eiye4tke TNV hoMJea1tterefi1eres GARHF if 11 rem rrowar at lower eoat ISll boa act 53A ePrf Pre, Jfl The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 4,1935 va GAME LAW VIOLATORS CIVIL SERVICE EXAMlNAiU i AKKtSTED j The United Slates Cil ,r c h New effective methods of organi Commission has announce uJO zation and enforcement gave men petiuve examinations a ilw gan an ailtime high record in Con goJAunor medical oiherr iuroi servation law enforcement this year 3A000 a year, junior lnetl o r for the month of October psychiatric resident O,0JU a y , The total of convictions obtained St Elizabeths Hospital, Wastmu was 635 This exceeds as 64 the high T C Ror Jumor medical oti est previous Uctober total, set in terne applicants mutt ue u 1930 Pheasant law arrests alone deats m a A uicul a,i aggregated almost ZOO lor October for Junior medical officer uy tlue year ric resident tnty mut have lu, We have sound reason to believe graduated from a graue A , that our enforcement work is much school with a uegico oi 1 , , more etfective tttan it used to be, Pnor to JauaiT Vj J i said H K Sayre, chief of consorva ye completed an aecriea in, i tiou law eutortemnet, Lansing Five , shlP ot ,at iCaSv x r years ago ve were functioning with 2uuve, CLit 164 fulltime conservation officers Hydrogyapaic Umy yy This year we have had 134 men regu mlt i,ulci 1 larly on patrol work and mouuy certam speeded kind m i, v , prosecution reports have been conitin n hordmiie ic J wstentiy as hign and nigher j ork required This may be attributed in part to Al1 ,8 oy,ce SolT Lrw the Conservation Officers Warning bra Iowa, Llail eiv0 school instituted last liigi mc c , laryiand, and, i 1,ttdtfwn of Lonsenation Uiucrs a Columbia have received i warden worked out in 1934 and thelr cuot 0I appumnviu, u , tor MW and more intensive efforts to aPPicd PuliK , auppressing violations of the Washington, D C Junior n 1 o mt law fjer pofitions are not aiuced by L vober itfcoids of the past seven State apportionment law 33 are as follows I Ful1 information may u e iear Arrests Fines, Costs rom Q 1 ol , LuuJ935 3o 11,508 States Civil bervxe Loaru o 1U34 io o,zblPers at the Pooftice or cust jm , 1932 420 4,351 Jne f1 r i10 nVa 0r l 1930 581 13,818 mission, Washington, D C Conservation Officers cracked LACK TRAFElCTA, ,, down on illegal bird hunters duung hIf vthe past season by means of highway LP,Ciauon ,01 ,J cuecKing staiious State, central VIOIUUOMS e r , The checking station has proved a e t xveK w very etfective form of enforcement, tl0n t,ov ll i0A L l l Sayre stated, it has, however, giver 0lcLVonr t,us V c rise to some controversy From th entirely Lom police, ro c,, , favorable comment we have received coturt oiiciuis in ,, we are convinced that it is largely thJ Clt,ies Appreciauon ci v , guiltyminded sportsman who is net va,ue 0i Uii l 1 in favor of the checking station o cnUK ana lulliI aU only is the checking station eftectrve sn0b ,, in catching the violator, but it pro 1 cenrai MO a ,, Nues an indication of the probaoie , whlch tae comply uiv,, , extent of pheasant law violations We 11 very motom ,i ti e cannot tell how effective these check comes afoul o tvay , ing stations are and will be in prekmdftv T vention, but we feel confident tnai als througnout the y,o they wil help to reduce violations toj witi blanks on v, uj v ,, some extent c,10n of any kind Fe va,, , Arrests for violations of the game I law or ordinance , , and fish laws during October 1 fonyade to the Sc nade on the following charges Kill State If courts or oCeci , i , ,,, snpilied with tonrH, n i o to will forward a u , i ,, 1 1C CUvi t Y ro Spaiiirlcr ljlj ian commissioner bouviurn dittrict includes the uarier of Vvahtenaw rjii is ii cauirin, Vii oi Vpsilaiiti, and Hubvit of Saiuvj as vice chairman o FARM WOMAN STUDYING USE OF ELECTR1CTY cys Being Made in Many Counties tor Extension of Power Lines 1 pj mui c C4 r ado by Michigan county urai ants for the past few i love ihat Michigan women iu cf the adantagcs of elecc,ryy jfthielightening of 4 t v ac being rnadcNhi many A o liid ti it is possib4i for v to by rervLed vith ekx lic provisions of the One atut reports tat or TJ riie of power line wci ntcd by fanners in hi u LLscy, in most caios in cooperation, with hu selling electrical Ml made 1 beer tlc loading stnt ,ccosivc years in the numiual users of electricity vcy convenient for di s uch a aws, grinders, LY, but the women on more concerned with its ad for pumps so jmo cull be intalied in C vv no L it jioullll t Michij il erigin Stat Will Be at Line s Next Saturday, Dec 7 at 1000 AMand 130 PM Old Santa will be carrying a bg bag and will have FREE CANDY far all good Boys anu Girls Santa will want to see you and you will want to see Santa Tell him what you want for Xmas if you wish king for years o1 ol jncv in tie C LVOi nd ltd icai ird , jf Llecrir for wiring and for be used with elec viibie for thoe for them heme economice de iO have studied d cleciricil nipii dy tj jiive this iii to use vho want it r rrtly used L one i eivans available but ex n ould be sought before f rmsuad so that any daniiiy waste of money can be i DolU, Dolls, Dolls from 5c 300 Beautiful DolU with hair, moving eyes and voice Every little girls will will want one of these dolls We will lay them away for you if desired Xmas Cards 1 c,3c, 5c, 2 fa 5c Wagons SOc, to 32 98 FOR OUR BTG DLUX SPECIAL 10 in Box fcr 1 Oc Sturdy Sleds, 1 to 198 FRENCH CREAM A GUM MIXED, tb 10c 25 FILLED HARD XMAS mlX, 2U 25c FRESH, CRISP EANUT BRITTLE 2tt 25c PEANUT BUTTER KISSES, tb jQc 100 PLASTIC FILLED CANDY tb l5c CHOCOLATES, lb 2 for 25c,l5c,20c tb 5 lb BOX ASST CHOCOLATES 89c 1 tb BOX CHERRIES IN CREAM, J5c DO3 NOT AGREE WITH lit on MR ELLIOTT i Elliott, supt, of is ucd a press no suiid that what LINES 5c to 100 Siorc t when not on duty , Howell, Brighton, FowUrville, Grand Ledge and Plymouth Ol iiilli out a license, 46 taking and possession of game birds in closed season, ii killing and possession of fox tiiuuels during closed season, 18 violation of waterfowl regulations, U nonievident hunting on resident license lr possession of gray pejuir rels, 14 possession of black squirrels j records ot dr two killing and possession ol quail, Secretary ot nine huntingdee7 with artificial light, i Ple violatic tight hunting on wildlife sanctamy n f or gamerefuge, six taking and posession of venison in closed season, 27 hunting smallgame in closed sea son, 16 kiiiivr and possession ol Long befoie tlic sope lie iV 1 f was expanded, tou n, reports from th Miciiilice hud already bci IM records of drivms OJ e State, wai plete violation history of e toiist so that judgiriLit, exercised in passii en r for renewal of drivers licenI Wilhin a short tinc, i in Miciiitin f ,om v i riny ii i be and no concernor parents of the cee in ins ueiion from i has provoked wide discus, ve pubiiriiing a letter ly a Pinckney woman and in tio Sunday edition of the w Idito I have read, and riead Dr Kugene Elliotts ri 0 tho Feature Section dy, Xows i ex,iiil md cxteneher, patron a innll town mr nm 1 jiiider tlie advice illert t,i s to bur teachers y tiiehigh position which i Mr Used Car Buyer HOUSNER FROM BRIGHTON HAS A WON DERFUL ASSORTMENT OF GOOD USED CARS ,,r n rxonjiwr CAMT HP THC5F, CXTiH HAVK na posHcaru, wni receive a letter from 7ongbird9, three training dogs at ,, ol s, ,, ,, Lh i i move to uliiilately breeder from the ways of the state o h lie streets d in possession, eight trapping anu waging furboHring animals in closed sea cooperai r,u m tle uni son, 44 miscerianeous game la violations, 10 vlations commercial Isnmg law, i8, taking and possess ing undersize fish, eight nonresii dent flaring on resident license three , LOCAL SCOUTS TO AT D taking fish by illegal methods, eight j WINTER CV miscellaneous fishing violations, four j interfering with an officer four fishj Thres Day Session to Be HeJ a ing without a license, six trespass on I Scout Camp near Dexter tax delinquent lands, one I , Fines totalling 7,266 and costs Several scouts from Inekncy amounting to 4,24237 were assess expected to emoll for tlu 3duy vm ed Jail sentences imposed totalled iter camp to be held at the NVv, 1,237 days nine respondents were Reservation near Dexter on Knuar dismissed or suspended seven given2nd, 8rd, and 4th, according to a i vHfln six cases were lost and port from the Council office TI o ennammnent will epe no teache tticil 1 ,ih t MHI I Ji, three whole deer and 400 pounds venilon 1,500 poundsof illegal cornSal fish six gillnets, one d iapnet, 57 muskra hide 14 un, , m4es, six tosum hides, 108 trap about 300 illegal pheasants, 20 squirrels, 11 rabbits, two ducks, six raccoon, two ducks, two commercial fish ing boats, an automobile, rowboat and nearly four cords of wood p RADIO CATCHES GAME UVW VIOLATORS Shortwave radio sets are making Michigans nnrthvvoods unsafe for the yjgtafrdaw violator wf Messages flashed by state troppers and Conservation Officers from the jackpine and spiuce swamps of the Ogemaw blate forest, 80 miles northwest of 3ay City, led to the arrest of three outofstate men vho were jrunUng gn resident lctnps Crmp Director The gathering will be iiirated to 40 pKferable Patrol leader, imi ohei exiXiienceJ scouts Tlie Dining Hall of the Cp vl be converted into a Dormioiy , the Recreation room used for dining room The Program will include winiiy sports, tracking, advancement opportunities, some work on patrol r agemen and leadership, and campfires i Registrations are being made nov,v through the various Scoutmasters LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND MEETING OF SCOUT COUNCIL can afford to iiuhivds, even to wiiei may prevail ocLl leaders in the sie seivys find liill or no in lin ii i JU s Many have iioiii religious associations pecily, tlie teacher must j ihe embodiment of nil that s and noble not only edu , pupil along the prescribed lii, Lmt also surrounding him with ihl utie something which unconciUy draws him out of his native i km i feiiient, onvard, upward Let us have teaches wliose moral samkrdj are beyond reproach, and j a superintendent of public instruc tion vlo stands for the best in all i thin b I IP LULU DARROW xknoy Mich o SECOND LECTURE Z, the extension ,v t from Michigan College will hold the second of jf illustrated lectures at the December Oth at 2 30 J Pi M II S 8 13 R RECONDITIONED AND READY FOR WINTER RADIOS AND HEATERS WHY NOT BUY A HERE ARE A 35 PONTIAC COACH 435 PONTIAC COUPE 33 CHEVROLET SEDAN 31 CHEVROLET SEDAN 30 CHEVROLET COACH 29 CHEVROLET COACH AND MANY OTHERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY YOUR BUICK AND DRIVING SOME OF THESE CARa HAVK GOOD USED CAR TODAY FEW SPECIALS 34 OLDS COACH 33 OLDS SEDAN 3 4 DODCF, SEDAN 33 CHRYSLER SEDAN 30 FORD COACH 31 BUICK SEDAN TO CHOOSE FROM ON NEW CARS PONTIAC DEALER S 81 S LEECH MOTOR SALES BRIGHTON, MICH Opn Evtnlna For Your Convenience thi L ir 10 specia ,,aMB1mnniniinliMfllllBilIMMi 40,000 DEER HUNTERS lecture was held November very inteil instructive At tlu rieot cj tc held on the nt he wil shov sliilc lctires uliat he has taken Clefs lectures arc The Chief Wawatam, private railroad ferry, was pressed into service Nearly 40,000 deer hunters crossed1 for three trips during the hunting d Kolcrt and family 0f De y in y tvoit spt,nt fXZt Thursday at the Ceci 1 Wh t taincd Mr, and Mrs Frank White and Mr ami Mrs Max Muson last Thursday the Straits of Mackinac during the85011 of Decern1reccnt huntin season, State Highway Employees of the state highway Je made from Commissioner Murray D VanWagon partment at the Straits reported wea iken er reported today ther conditions throughout the hunting season were excellent Workers I rvires uliat he has taken er reported today ing season were excellent WorkerJ in i h,at the state We hope that j Traffic over the Straits ferries dur wee able to load the top decks, oi ,Uly interested in home beauti Vday period from Novem the ferry boats throughout the seaiclion work will make an effort to Yu u vKr 30 in son Large Gathering to , be Michigan Unkn in Ann December 9 held at Arbor aulndthis series of meetings o i rtiithea Notes r , ber 10 through Noveanber 30, in 8n eluded 15,549 automobiles and 23,129 paid passengers No additional charge is made for a driver A thousand more automobiles made U 1 Chubbs Corners We are counting on a larce tendence of men from Iiiichn ath veee k the yearly election of the trip than last year, but each auto for our clri Remember the mobile carried fewer passengers on Roberti home Wayne Wagner and Glenn KinpsIpy visitel in Wayne, Sunday Jr Wagner, who spent a few days witlfr his cousin, returned home with them Mrs Harvey Craft and son, Bruce called on Mrs C Kingsley, Friday Mr C Kinjrsley and Glenn called on his sister, Mrs Clarence Porarcrc of Fowlerville Ian Sunday She fell and broke her hip Mr and Mr, Wagner eiifjrtame of t e Clerks at Conservation PosJta in tendence of men fi Atlanta, Mio and Gladwin kept tuned tno Annual Meetne in on the radio sets ,nd on informa nawLivinten y Scout Coimiii o tion received over the air definitely be heid at the Michigan Union in Ann eatabhsned Uie residence of hunters Arbor on Monday evening, Dec bLh ilVm in mi and Ihnois Dt Zhcron s ianoru, president of The suspicion of the officers was the Council said today flrrt aroused by the presence of out A review viU be rade of tho rro ofstate hcfcnse plates on the hunters ess of ScoutiTlg in this tonitory l6 hCenSe 2178 during 1935, and plans for 1930 will a lead, the officers ascertained by be difcussed Jbngistace telephonic jjommunica officers of the Council for th v tion the names of each individual and ahead will be chosen The Council is Ms place of residence made up of four Ahwku whoso of Convictions were obtained in three ficerg a,e as follows 1 cases and heavy fines assesed, northern district Livingston Countv 0 John S Page, Chairman Raiph Jh ODD NEW KIND3 OP QUEENS Weeks, vice chairman Drvl 1 Noble, CommissioTe Tim vVeern Pointing outin words and pic District includes the western half of is that there arent many royal Washtenaw County and has as its ms left in the world, but all sorts chairman, John Fletcher of Ctdca, e to take their places includ and yicc chairman, Dr Max Durfce yarn queen, a cactus queen, a of Dexter, queenand, even a queen of The Middle district e The Ameri the Northeast quarter i ei ior our eu 111 4,Wv r T,h Um I ninkscrivinc uinner, Mr and I nr d place, Wednesday Decern uie average, A comparison ynib1 taj for lnanfcJJJlKf ,, aud j i r ior at Mrs Frd Bowmans, years record shows tnat 14,3auto Mrs la01lly 0i 11 u inl call letter is S Other im mobiles were earned across tfte Mrs Mac curse wiu i ,Jl batiness to be transacted, and straits in 1934 and 23,945 paid pas J , ,1 T n oil gangers Wayne the uufc rotluck supper Let all L i Mr and Mrs Max Musson of Mar cnvbe ty to be on hand , Commissioner VanWagoner, who is ion spent Monday eveis ui Lie Ve very much regret the continued 8pecial study of the ferry chaa SrmUi home illnes, of our Pastors wife whoMs SSt witlil possibility that lervjce , t , the 1 centtteacher of the Philatneas, T o l w AVnDneri rean 1 r,j m A will hortly be in her 1 Jf SiSI 1 e im Mackinaw City docks was handled and M VoVdiLiid ciiiFor , coming Sunday,tDeceniber Mackinaw City on anMrund M , U d and , ckinaw docks was nanea anu fcl uoyd and Uii ,, , ,11 haveTheTopic Nehemiah 29 dennett of Camdi Rebuilding the Wall pfJerusalem ftlgEff Th Lk load last year, M d M Phiiiin Ciuvdis and c lUSv uramgr K,puuang ue w v tne straita The PeJ load lt year M d M pnilUp UiUvll Nehcmi ,h 4,9, 1521 This gives us d j 670 cars 2,500 fxrr f Marion pn the thcht of cooperation mreh fcrow0Y from deters ot Mio p mous voxk, and an idea of the value the lowj this year faay of Umulatlnjr, consecrated leaders in 23 when 1,141 home our church work The clcss will gladly , was u passengers boarded Mr m Mrs Albert Dnkel enU welcome a large attendance for this gJW p t Thanksgiving day, Mr and and tic coming lessons ,,1 1 1 u Mrs Mark Allison anu Mr and Mrs j The Ladies Aid will be glad of our Running on free schedule night g gon ftn1 W7 44, ccoTxatiwn for their annual bazaar d day Juring the season the three J Clayton Mussou oi Manon 4 and dinner on Saturday, December 7 J atatewned i fleet Mrs layvon Langley is in Detroit visitartidela iunsia3 chairman end Dr, FIGHT ULOI5 WNV VOUW pimtw ARCNeeDftD TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES MORE DEATHS BBTj WEEN THE AGES OF 20 AND 40 THAN I ANV OTHER OfSCASI mi3 m JSAJ vpp I I pn 9 It 3 The Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, December 4,1935 XI Howell Theatre Wd, Thr Fri Dec 4 5 6 CECIL DeMILLES THE CRUSADERS with LORETTA YOUNG HENRY WILCOXON, DAN KEITH, KATHER1NE DeMlLLES, C AUBREY SMITH and a Cat of 10,000 Walt Disneys Mickey Mouse in THfc DOG XAITER News Double Feature Sat, Dc 7th NO 1 Jack Holt In STORM OVER THE ANDES with Mona BarrieGene Lockhart Grant Withers Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c20c NO 2 High Crimes on the High Seas ATLANTIC ADVENTURE with Nancy Carroll Harry Langdon Lloyd Nolan and Mrs C Swarthout Mesdames Ed Thomas, Howard Clark, Millard Gilmore, Charles doc ket and Edith Thomas were shopping in Howell last Wednesday Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L N McCleer were Dr and Mrs Neil McCleer of Stoitk bridge, Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones of Howell, Mayda, Julia and Wilfrid McCleer of Detroit and Marian of Owosso Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley were in Howell on business Monday Earl Watson spent Thanksgiving evening with his family here Mrs Vincent Young with Mrs F M Bowdish attended a Present and Past Presidents meeting of Kings Daughters at Brighton, Monday Lakeland Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurs Special Matinee Sun Wei Dae 89101112 2 P M Continuous Attend Mutineer to Avoid Eveuni Crowds Will Rogers IN IN OLD KENTUCKY WITH DOROTHY WILSON, RUSSELL HARDDIE, CHARLES SELLON BILL ROC1NSON Dont Fail To See Kia Last Pictuie Silly Symphony Cartoon News Comedy Double Bill Sat Matinee 2 P M 10c20c Fri, Sat Dc 1314 NO 1 l BUCK JONES GARY COOPER ANNA STEN IVORY HANDLED GUNS THE WEDDING NIGHT Cartoon Ccming Lawrence Tibbetl in Mciiopolium Dick Powell Ann Dvorak in Tnur This is The Liie Dark A Miiion Angc Mr and Mrs William VanKleeck entertained Thursday for Mr VanKleecks sister, Mrs Frank Wright of Howell The Misses Madge and Mildred Jack entertained for Thanksgiving for Mr and Mrs Carr of Pinckney, Miss Dorothy Curr and Miss Loretta Foley of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Howell, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, and Lewis Haifaway at this place Mrs Mary Downing of Strawberry Lake has gone, to Toledo, to spend the winter with her son and daughter in law, Mr and Mrs Ray Downing Mr, and Mrs Frank Painter Jr of Jackson, were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs F C Painter Lewis Stierle has returned from spending some time with his son, and family at Saginaw Mrs Robert Downing is staying with Mr and Mrs Harry Dankers for a few weeks Mrs Harry Lee underwent a sinus operation at Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertained for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Albert Beet and children of Howell Hamburg Trucking, Hauiin Local Hauls Long Distance WeeklyTrips to Detroit W, H MEYER 0 Gregory The honor roll for Hamburg village school for the month of November, those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Mrs Grace Beckwiths room Billy Bennett, Glen Wolf, Edna De Wolf, Elsie DeWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar, Arlenc Lear, Betty Ann Paine, Donald Shannon and Edwin Shannon, III In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Jeanne Eennett, Charlotte Gray, Marion Gray, Lee McMichael, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Rhode Richmond, Bobby Roberts, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon and Victor Sharp The honor roll for the year is as follows Glen Bennett, Edna DejWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Betty Ann Paine, Edwin Shannon III, Jeanne Bennett, Mario Gray Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Bobby Robert, Melvin Shannon and Wesley Shannon Edward J Fitzgerald and William H Gilbert left Thursday morning for Lakeland, Florida for a twelve days or two weeks trip Mrs Fitzgerald who went to Florida with her sister, Mrs Grace Brown of Whitmore Lake a few weeks ago, will return home with them Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland of Mio came Wednesday evening to visit Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, re turning home on Friday Mrs Henry M Qutals sister, Miss Jule Adele Ball was a Thanksgiving day guest Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal were guests of Mr and Mrs, G Roy Merrill of Webster, Thursday eve THAI f H GLOWING WIQE HEAT OF AN ELECTRIC RAN6E I A CLEAN A SUNLIGHT WITHOUT SMOKE 3 THAT A MODERN ELECTQIC QAN6E COftPLETElV INSTALLED IN YOUR KITCniN AND READY TOCOOKC0T A5 LITTLE AS 3450 E THE LATENT MODEL AT YOUQ D2AUP OR THE , DITfiOiT EDON OFFICE I L Mr and Mrs Geoge Am Thanksgiving dinner with the it Id ml Archie Arnold and family of llove Mr and Mrs Harlow Haynes a baby are visiting E A Kuan family at present Mrs Fannie Hill anjNelson Clark had as Thanksgiving guests, ky Hill and family of Fok, Will llomminger, wife and son, Dalo or Owosso, Mr and Mrs Clyde o and daughter, Marilyn of Fowler1 1Land Barney Roepcke and faiiUy, l M Bowdish and family and Mis Jennie Bowdish of Stockbridge Mrs William Blair, a former r ident of Gregory, died at the honvj of her daughter, M s J K Bu vv, at noon on ihanksgiving day, uiv being in failing health for some time Mr and Mrs P D Ereniscr If Wednesday morning for Onaway to spend several days with the hitters parents Mrs Christine Howlett and iuri y home enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with yer Mr Dan Denton and Nellie Mr and Mrs Leonard McGee nd Mr and Mrs Omer Moore and culdren spent Thanksgiving day vih their parents, Mr and Mrs Chailesj guest, ui their mother, Mrs Hettie iainall anci George Whitukcr on nin Tianksgiving day 5 wnjnm u Keedle spent ThanksMr and Mrs Donald Wright andgiving day with Mrs Keedles sister, sirail daughter, with Mrs Wrights Mrs Joseph Cebulski ant family in son, parent, ail 01 Kokomo, Indiana vis Detroit, Mrs Keedle, J had hen ilea iluj Iormcrs parents, Mr and spending several days with her sister, Mrs Ky Wright from ThursduyTrre returned home with him Other mug until Saturday morning guests were Mrs Keedles niece, Mrs inn son and daughter of Mrs May Harrry L DeWolf, Mr DeWolf and Mevr ppent Xnuiday until Sunday four children, George, Marion, Dorvith tluir grandfather, Vet BuJlia othy and Barbara of Ann Arbor and Mr ana Mrs John Groshans , township, Mrs Hemw M Queal, wo has br A 1 1 Mr and Mrs Leonard Galbreath and eiiiidren of Plymouth, James Helvie 01 Corunna, Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath and son, Kenneth and Lavono Pilgrim of Detroit ate Tnanks giving dinner with Mr and Mrs cnaius Galbreath Mrs Sarah Laiubornc and Beatrice had as Thursday guests, Mr and Airs J Henry and Gerald of Pinckney and Mr ana Mrs Charles Whitehead Mr and Mrs Walker Newton of north Gregory called on Mrs Roy Wright anu family Friday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Love and w illis spent Thursday in Howell at the of Mr and Mrs W J SawMr and Mrs Glenn Williams and daughters of Eaton Rapids were week end guests of Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh me euicken pie supper at the hall MeGee iwas well attended on Saturday eveMiss Wanna Bowdish arrived home ning, the past week from a live weeks tour of theeastern states in company with Miss Barbara Reeves, Stockbridge Bwnice Harris was calling on the neighbors in town Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and VN m j Thanksgiving day with a nephew, M ton Gilchrist were guests of Mr andand Mrs, Emil Gallup of Howell ill for over hree weeks, is improving Mrs William H Valentine and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Alfred Valentine entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs William H Valentins soninlaw rud daughter Mr and Mrs John Eric Burnett and four sons, Jack, Billy, Tommy iind Jimmie of New York and her broth orinlaw and sisters, Mr and Mrs Fred Barker and son, Kenneth Bar ker and Miss Emily Feiner of Ann Arbor t Mr, and Mrs Harvy McMichael and family, who have been living on the uglas farm for several years have moved on to the farm known as the David Rolison farm owned by Mr Radtke of Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner had as Thanksgiving day guesU their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two child anr neice, Mhs ioborta Kfmyon were Thanksgiving guests on Thursday of Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner of Holt Marie, Paul and Roberta remained for the week end to shop Mr John Roberts and Carl Bollinger were canvassing Friday for an electric line on their road Mrs William Blair was brought here Saturday for burial in Plainneia cemetery, i Mr and Mrs Kice, formerly Zula Clark of Detroit wrere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Anderson and attended Sunday school Mrs Ralph Glen will be hostess at the Vlainfield ladies guild for dinner on Wednesday Mrs Wayne Ellsworth will entertain the W M S, Wednesday, December 11th Mrs Russell Grosshans was cho en to work in interest of the Sunday school with the school for Christmas exercises The fish supper last Wednesday night at the church, sponsored by tne M C Sunday school ciass, was a success and a good crowd of one hun dred people were fed fliHiiiuimumiiiummiimm iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinit iimimiimmiimmiiiiiui I 1 GRAN1TEWARE ALUMINUMWARE Iosco i GLASSWARE SILVERWARE iii and Mrs Tom Poole and a friend, with Mr and Mrs Peter Poole called at the Cleve Poole home Saturday evening Mr and ME Frank Ovitt spent John Decker was airfk with the E flu during the past week 5 Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Creek S ren, Miss Georgia and Charles L Jr spent Thanksgiving day with her sis of Detroit Miss Georgia remained ter, Mrs John Ruttman and Mr for the rest of the week Ruttman and family The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Mrs Swen Jensen and daughter Episcopal church will hold its annual spent her Thanksgiving vacation with TINWARE iSKAT POCKET KNIVES of Detroit for Lois Caskey spent Saturday night with Roberta Shirley Miss Mary Reecliko visited Miss meeting at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Thursday afternoon 0 Plainfield Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and two her sister, Mrs Alvin Clark and Mr 2 Clark and family of Manchester, and S her parents, Mr and Mrs Gillmore S of Tecumseh S Mrs W Blair, an old, highlyre 3 spected resident of this community, 3 passed peacefully away Thursday at s KATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES i Mrs Tom Poole Boy Johnson and family and Wvna Parrell were in Lansing on Jean Hartley, Sunday afternoon Wednesday I Mr ana Mrs H E Munscll is having his store Clyde and Marjorie rOodtlleL Barbour and Gold Mr and Mrs AlvaDickson and Friday to Sunday in Chicago iw ping family children during her long illness , ehfldren wore guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas, a jr G H Dutton of Perry came ,, M7S, Lorena Ruttman and Miss AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTIC WiBUm Buhl for Thanksgiving dm brother of Mrs Gilmore, Clyde and Wednesday to spend the rest of the Alice Jensen wcie Detroit shoppers, a v w 1W ngr Stanley and Floris stayed with Marjorie Thomas weejc wjth his brother, A L Dutton Friday 3 their grandparents the restofthe Mr and rrsrrteTiry Love and Wil anj family Mr A L Dutton took Mrs, Chard and Mr and Mrs Webb 5 lis, with Ms Loves sister and baby, jtfm home Sunday of Lansing were Sunday guests of and Mrs Ivan Shirley, with a were in an auto accident near Ham Mr A J Holmes received word on Mr and Mrs Fred Stone family visited the former s burg, Sunday while enroute to De Friday that his mother, Mrs Mary , Albert Shirley and famiiv f fo Shirley ler two eons there u 1 t lis Mr a Mr and Mrs Mr Teeple Hardware r, i Mrs Xd Mcornw fwd for i frTicto3t Kb5SZS uWmnMW Mn Bto LMeb 11 m Mr jfrf p Kn, B, W, M,m tf 9 ,, JwwlSdM JacH SiMS11 d talwid the MiUvillV Bibli3aaion SSe Jenien mado amngtnienti chiMren and Mrs Mr, and Mrs td Mecorny Riday for dinner fr aS maw t JSockbridge were M tiu TU I ziiu v i4w m fc , xqr aw jr k wh mmfflmum vrmn ll i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednt Jay, December 4, 193S UIIIIIIIIIHIIUIItlllllUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllUllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUHIMII The Pinckney Dispalchj Entered at tlie Postoffice g a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter a Subscription 125 a year 5 in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I Sugar, 10 ib bag 54c C CANDY Hard Candy, Chocolates, Orangs Slices, lb IOc j Apples, Greenings, Spies I Snows, 7 lbs 2 Dates, Fancy Bulk 3 lbs Wheat Krispies, pkg 1GC S awell House Coffee, lb 2C hite Beans, 4 lbs 1 0 Detroit Pastry Flour,5ibs 25CSaiadDre3sirJg,Supsre 25c i Bananas, Ib , 7 c 25CCanoy Sweet Potatoes, lb 5c lettuce, Ige head 10c Potatoes, Idaho Bakers i llO lbs 29c I Prescription Druggist tllllltilllllllllllltlltltllllllllltllltllllllllSIIIIIlllltllllt t can bjCocoa, 2 ib can 10c i I9c C lCrackers,SanRay ,2 lb 19 c f Holiday Asst Cookies,lb, 1 I Apple Butter, qt can 1 Ivory Flakes, Lge pkg 2 I FREE1 kg Pep with thepnrdiaseM n ,7c I of 1 pkg, each of Corn Flakes, Rice Kris J b c , HelHzSoups,asst2 cans 25C Ritz Crackers,lgepkg23c Oatmeal, 48ezDkg, IQc KraftCheesei21bpkg17ci Camay, Palmolive, j Castile Soap 5c j PGSoap,sS3forlOc I Fri Dec 6 Sat, Dec, 7 pies, and Wheat Krispies No 2 Can of Peas, Corn 1 Wax Bean j or Tomatoes 1 Qc J Mixed Nuts, lb 19c Citron, Lemon, Orange Peelokg9c i 6rapesRed Empjb 10c Celery, large bunch 5c Keiloggs Mi Bran and Glass Measure CUD Bisquick and Shirk Temple Glass Mug Fresh Baked Fried Cakes SATURDAY ONLY I9c 12c doz 31c C H KfMhiDY Phone 23F3 3 S We Deliver PmiHimiiMiiiiimimiiiiiitiiiim All Prices Sub S ject to Michigan S c TOY S Sales Tax PROTECTION FOR YOUR VALUABLES A Safety Deposit Box in our vault provides ample protection for your important papers against fire, theft, or misplacement FIRST RATIONAL BANK in Howell Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corporation All deposits insured up to 5,000 for fach depositor Lucius Wil on and wife wee Lansing visitors Monday Ernest Frost was the guet lat week of Dr and Mrs Clurc Skiuer in Detroit, Tlie Mioses Lucy and Eltie lirovr of Detroit spent Saturday evening villi Miss Willa Meyer Mrs Wealtha Vail attended tio funeral of George Palmer at lUiluLl, Saturday afternoon Di and Mrs Robert Bird and dauuhters of Wayne were Sunday guat of Mr and Mrs W G Miller Mr and M A L Nil ,id Thanksgiving day ruei i mul Mrs Gordon Hester of cDtroit, Mr and Mrs James Wylio and son, Ami er, Mrs Lillian VVylie and sons, Freddy, Hollis and Kenneth njoi flCUrlM Clark has accepted a posiin Detroit Bdward Parker was in Detroit, on business Saturday HV H Meyer and wife were in Detroit, Sunday evening, Mrs Mame Shehan was a Thanksgiving day guest of Mr and Mrs Dave Steptoe in Dexter Mr and Mrs B C Tinney were S iesta at the 21 K Elliott home one y this week Jfcs James Radclfff and brother, Webb Terry of Detroit were Pinckney caller Sunday Mr end Mr a E E Hovt orClintcr spent Thanksgiving with Mr ami Mrs R K Elliott Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit spent Thanksgiving day with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs Sadie Moran and daughters Maxine and Mardell of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S Swarthout R G Webb, his gr nddaughter Ztlma Hinchey and grandson M L Hinehey spent Thursday with M jmd Mrs Bay Hkks near Lansing Mr and Hm Walter Clark had a Thanksgiving and week end guests, daughters, Pauline Hi lulLW urn MaMSkm ftnil MUler7 1 Of Albion college, Marilyn of Brigjv It is no longer necessary to sacrifice comfort to bo smart These shoes combine smartness wifh comfort Wear these and see how real ly comfortable smart hoes can bo J 4,95 flarrcie Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Owosso, Tuesday Mrs Lola Kogers and daughter, Ma iida, of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Arthur Kramn spent Thanksgiving and the weekend wilh rela tives in Detroit Clare Swarthout who is working for the Hudson Motor Co, was home over the weekend Irving Kennedy and wife of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy ivncay afternoon Harry Jackson of Detroit was r Saturday supper guest of Mr and Mrs VV J Miller The Misoes Marjorie and Evelyn JLenuee of Yailanti spent the weekend at their home here Dr Sigler spoilt Thanksgiving with Jls wife at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Meyers in Detroit The Misses Dotty and Helen Devereaux were home from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti for tlie weekend Steve Aschenbrcnner and family have moved into their new house recently completed ivest of town Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eiscle and children of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of Eugene Campbell, Mr and Mi Beit Hooker and run Calvin spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Will Blades in Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Carl Lillywhite at the State Sanatorium Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son, Jark, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs lioy Henry in Battle Creek Mrs Will Fide spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk at Brighton, and spent the week end with a relative Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mi J James Docking was her sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs H Downs of Pontiac, Mrs Zora Climbers who has been living on her arm in Marion since last spring ha moved into her house here tor the vjrter Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit, spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr and Mrs, James Martin, Mrs Walker remained for a weeks visit Mrs James Roche, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Nor ine spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lansing Mr and Mrs, Carl Detwyler, Mrs Laughlin, Miss Nyra Graves and Miss Marie Adrian of Jackson and Walter Divid Kelly is spending the week in Hillsdale Mr and Mrs L E Wilson were in Lansing Friday Robert Bump of Detroit, spent the weekend with Cyrus AtLee Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor, spent the weekend here Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dnikel were in Detroit, Friday Rev Lewis Dion was the guest of his mother, in Detroit, Thanksgiving Day Miss Willa Myers was home from the Howell Sanitorium Saturday and Sunday Messrs P H Swarthout, Lee Lavey W C Miller were in Howell, Saturday Mr and Mrs Al Smith of Howell spent Thanksgiving with MrB Ella McCluskey 1 Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton and children of Howell, visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Miss Kate OConner of Howell spent the weekend with Mr anH Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent the weekend in Lansing with Mr and Mrs E Biglow j Miss Helen Petros of North Ham burg, was a weekend guest of Mr i and Mrs Gerald Reason Mr and Mrs Earl Banghn, George Roche and wife spent Sunday veven J ing with Howell friends Dr James Nash was home from Sandusky, and Miss Isabel Nash from j Ypsilanti the weekend Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Jimmy, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in East Lansing Mr and Mrs Ben White were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs A J Forner of Ann Arbor 17 j Mrs Ross Read entertained her j a Contract Bridge Club, at a huncheon a Bridge last Tuesday afternoon g Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and j S daughters of Howell were Sunday j a guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr a Mr Garlock, the mail man was a j a little late getting here with the 4 30 j a mail Monday as his truck tipped over S wilh him near Munith a Mr and Mrs George Roche were a Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrsa C F Cowban in Jackson a Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and S Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and chil S dren were Thanksgiving guests of 1S Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Thanksgiving guests of Mr Ella IS MsClusky were Mr and Mrs Albert Smith and son, Harold of Howell Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, a and Ralpfi Carr of Detroit, spent, a ni 111011x1 KT 01 O Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs R J IS rUMrKJN NO 2 Cans 2 for 19c Carr S Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanch Manin spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs R H Teeple in Brighton An old time skating rink has been started up in the Quick Memorial Hall in South Lyon and is said to be drawing goods crowds Thanksgiving guest of Mr and Mrs John Jeffey were, Mr and Mr J Roy Chandler, their son and daugh tci Mrs Ed Peterson I Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs E J Dorian, Mrs Ralph Rooks and Fred Dupontafof Detroit Marshal Meabon, who is employed by the Ford Motor Co, at River Rouge, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr MrsStella Graham of Parma, Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton, were Wednesday and Thursday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Welthea Vail Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien and son, Howard, of Stockbridge and Mr and Mrs Vinjcent Shields of Ann Arbor Max Zeitz of New Jersey spent several days with M J Reason last week He wants to buy milch cows to Iship back to New Jersey but we understand that they found such cat tle very scarce and high priced Mr and Mrs James Martin had for Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and daughter of Flint, and Mr andMrs a Edgar Martin and daughters of Lans ing , 9 Harry Calkins of Fowlerville, state director of the Mich, Milk Prod Assoc, was in town Monday We understand that his object was to see some of the farmers here, who intend to withdraw from the association and sell to the Rebel Creamery Thanksgiving guests at the home P W Curlect were Mr, and Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville Their daughter, Mrs P W Curlctt who has been spending the past four weeks with them returned home with her daughter, Paula Mr and Mrs Charles Reason had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs I Peanut Butter 2 lb jar 29c Crackers 2 lb, 17c COCOANUT, 2LB pkg 15c I Cocoa, Hershevs 2 12 lb cans 17c 1 DRIED APRICOTS LB 23e Salad Dressing, qt jar 25 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 27c I Prunes, mcil size, ib 5c I CATSUP, Big Bottle 10c I Peas or Corn, 2 No 2 cans 19c MATCHES 1 6 Boxes 25 II Rolled Oats, 4 ibs 19c I RED SALMON, LB Can 21c I AllArm r can Cofftejb 17c i MEATS jtt J Wilcox, their daughter, Gladys, and son, Lyle, Mr and Mrs Roy Salmon and family, and Mrs Kate Stoddard, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Drayton and family of Rockwood, Mr and Mrs Wert Drayton and family of Chilson A car driven by Robert Rudolph of Detroit, and containing himself and wife tipped over this side of the Wil liam Cooper farm Sunday It was riehtod and found not to be much damaged Neither were the occupants and tney were able to continue on their way to the W B Gardner farm Vera Cory has moved his family I Round Steak Ib 19c BACON, Chunk LB 28 I Beef For Stew, lb 12c I Oysters Pt 28c and Evelyn Graves of Howell were here from wlen and they are now Thanksgiving guests of Mrs M T located tar the house of Mrs Nettie Graves Vaughn on Putnam St Mrs Hannah Halstead, Mr and Mrs Hartman and grandchildren Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, who have been living In the WangerF Sally Ann, Mr and Mrs Ray Harman house on Mill St, have moved 1 if A rlrlf tt and wn Pit Thanksgiv into the residence of the late John f X8HHI10I1 to th Mr and Mrs Roy Henry Dunbar, recently vacated by Steve wdMipd Hit, Psttsi CSK to g Nig uA iMsUy who Un td to REASON SONS PhoM38F3 Bowt4J,lff, WDi ityfttmiTCi 5 2 x i 5 s c a ftl lit f H AV A r S3ZC ATbBB MOTOR SAbBS Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tired Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 4,1935 lotes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes DISPATCH OF DEC 8,1910 The first definite step towards re placing street car service in Jackson, Cyrus Bennett, 61, died at 11, with busses was taken last week when kne near Oubb Corners on Dec 4 the, city commission authorized a jrviving ara his vife, thro sous spmal committee to accept proposals a daughter The funeral was hell r a bus system Jackson is about m the North Hamburg Church the last city m Michigan to give up jdnesday with Rev A G Gates streoi car service About 50 men are iciating novv einPlyed on the street railroad , there Thomas Fagen was given a judge lrvinft Larmer, recently pardoned nt against John lb arley last Men fronl JlLCkson prison after serving 45 i years of a lie sentence,has had his phuimaouit licerise restored to him b tiie state board of pharmacy TiC Chelsea village council has purchased GO Christmas trees with which to docorate the village streets The PWA is erecting a garage at Brighton, on the oicfU S23 for the county roal commission It is 50x70 The YvTA have statted work on the pkygiouiid at Fcwlerviile It is locat ed just agrees irom the school V 11 Jleimyrc, director of music iu Lansing Extern high school and Donald Carp, will put on the opera The Messiah, by Handel, at Fowlervilie on Dec 1, with a Lansing and FjwLiviile cast The Lansing State Journal of last Wednesday printed the picture of 8 Fowlernilo hunters who returned irou deev hunting at Grand Marias with S deer and the head of another one they ate in camp The hunters were Clare Miller, Merrill Buckley, Glenn VanCuider, Clyde VanGorder, So Make Youngsters Happy and Proud of their Shoes Buy Them in justice court for labor per rhled by Fagen Frank Shield reesented Fagen, and W P Vaninkle, Farley Justice Croioot idevJ James Smith eft for Beech, VirI nia, last leek to spend the winter ere with Dick Baker R Clinton sold a valuable pair of year old mares to Mr Cronun oi regory last week lie alo bought, W Teeples horse Arthur Cobb h,as announced hi ige tOMiss Jessie Meloling of Stockbridge on last July 5 I Fred Mortenson and wife of Calij fornia are visiting here Burr Jackson, star southpaw piti cher, was married to Miss Carri I LOUJSC Springman on Nov 24, a 1 Stockbridge The infant crnld cf Mr and Mrs George Lich was brought hero fora Lennox iV burial Friday They Are Half the Fun of Having Fcef Neat Trim ylxUfrC 00w j The Pinckney Batciielors Club will Fred Winwright Ralph Wainwright, xyT T tn TrmJ LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURE C fbon No 1 ud 59l3 Pmckrev, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Tin PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality , Phone Pinckney J9F11 o C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF TtiL iJAC Pinckney, iVticmgan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phon 13 Crighto DR G R McCLUSKLY DENTIST Successor to Dr K C GordanFr 112 N Michigan n Office hours 8301200 1UUD00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 lioweil DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney nt Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, MirK L JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court, fcious DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PlUmCLIt Plumbing and Heating Wo Do Plumbing and Heating of All inds Wo Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phono 610 Repair Work of All Kinds V NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I AUo Have City Property to TradePinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Commission Retail Store K BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP j PauhSpadafore, Prop f Stockbridge, Mich in1 M m r m ft MORTGAGE SALE Default Laving been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage date July 1, 1930, executed by William E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, hit wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 218210 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 5 and Range number seven 7 according to the original recorded Plat of said of Pinckney, will be sphl at auction to the highest bidder t by the sheriff of Livingston at the west front door of the House in the City of Howell County and State on Friday matyseventh day of December at tea oclock in the forenoon day There in due and payable debt secured by said mort r of Fifteen Hundred and Twenty Cents Sr 185 Lucas, Mortgagee Circuit Court lor The County o Livingston In Chancery , iliiam Uoyie and LLirJuj J Jjoyle, Plaintiff, vsKciwaii h Koskyns, and his ui 1iown wife, Margaret Palmei, ijsiuitI Harris and his unknown u iiiiaiu Harris and his UKOMI wife and Martin Jm a i iaiy Ann JUirris, his wm, aivl incii unknown heiis, at uia, legatees and awi, DcfcndintJ ORDLR OF DUPLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tiie County of Livingston in Chancery m iioweli, iiichigan, the 23rd day ox LLtuULJ, lLiJJ5 It appearing from the sworn Dill of Complaint ai liled in said cause tiat tiie plaintiils have not been able aua uiigent ,earcli aal inquiry to a vLit whether the said defendants are aiive or dead, or where they may reside if Jiving or if they have any per unal icpresentatives or heirs Hy ing, r where they or any of them may rcvnie, or wnetiier the title, interest, eiiiim, lien or possible viglit of these liennjants Jiave been assigned to any othei person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it furtaer appearing that the plaintiils do not know and have not neen able alter diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the peiois who are included as defendants without being named I pon motion therefore of Stanley ilerraiian, attorney for plaintiffs, it i, ordVwd mat the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs, deisee, legatee, and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default hereof said Hill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all oi them 1L is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within iQily days in tiie Pinckney Dispatch, a iKwpaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once each week for at lcat six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge A true Copy John A Haerman, Clerk Tb above entitled suit involves and is bruiit to Quiet Title to the following yecribed hmds, located in the Tounsaip of Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, UJ wit The SWi of the XW U of Sec No 34 and all Iait part of the NEUof the XK i of Je Xo Vi which lies Kast of the Kiveriani all that nrt of the S Vj of the XEU of Sec Xo 33 which lies Kast of the Kivei, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 East, Michigan Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan cive their next dance Dec 20 Geigers orenostra j The Pinckney cheese factory P still running , About 30 friends helped A Igor Hall celebrate his birthday last Wednesday i W H Gardner is helping his Guy Rollins Frank Keeney Work has started in demolishing the oid school building at Manchester, wiier a 00,000 school unit will be built under the WPA Evcaviting has also started for the walls and boiler room of the new building Dan F Reason, progressive pub made to fit growing feet, and being all leather, they will stand plenty of wear Bring your children to this slore and have them fit correctly by our trained shoe and foot man Prices range from 100 to 345 This one brother, Glenn, install a lighting plant lisher of the Stockbridge BriefSun, at Davison is jubilant over the results of a bumAmos Clinton has gone to Stock per crop of onions raised on muck bridge to woik in the GardnerCad land which was useless until cleared well lighting plant and put into crops He states that Cedric Line of Howell wanted for about i00 carloads of onions were the murder of Henry Knoop was cap raised this year on about 850 acres tued at Clinton, Iowa, through leL near Stockbridge and 650 acres near icrs mailed to him iuuritn1 The best part of it all is, Ora Haines and Miss Alta Clark of according to Mr Reason, that the Marion were married by Rev Riley welfare problem for the community on November 23 will be greatly lessened this winter o by the added prosperityPublishers NOTICE Auxilary Arrangements have btfen made by The Linden Leader states that a the Howell Greenhouse Co, so that day and night shift are at work drill the people of Pinckney and vicinity ing in Argentine township at the oil may order flowers without telephone well on tiie George Gillispie farm It will he drilled to a depth of from 2500 to 3500 feet According to the Livingston County Rep Press parties are washing gold in the vicinity of Lime Lake in Decrfield o BIDS WANTED FOR PINCKNEY SCHOOL ADDITION PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, Lines Quality Shoe Store Howell, Mich 11Hi FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Plione 80F31 I N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 3 5HV charge by calling 11036, Pinckney Howell Greenhouse Co o JJllcr, Cniitlvlil, PaildiKk MOM, UT iiiiobftcut lkhi Dei roil, lOilTVGI0 SI,F Ikfdiili JiuvniH brvii niiuU ii the couuitioiio of u oTiiii nirtuy nuicl y IAUV h iiAiKn, H thf i li t, I l roil, Vi i uit y Mu iUiUi, to 1 Ri 1 IU rt L A 1 AM, i iichiiii iorp Laiiou, of Ho iiy ot ijiiii ii Mslti feai mow 1 XKS i, IA I I I AN rJJtiSv COM1JAV, I TMI li ai J , lrli a n cilOlaliuii OlHiuiuu lilu entity of said Lniun Tru t Cumin , uuita thv Win d or IJII, i tiT, and iJiikii , ii ,fiut Of tilt lUKlUT Ol of the Coumy oi lniiiyioii, , A H MUhiilll, Ol thl ilLll ilj 1 , A 1 Ki J r, in libvr , on liiyiJ 1 i nioitii Ia1 isiyn i u, ii o u Mruiiv ly au iiiiii nt i i i STIlli lIi FA , ION, a Jiderul corioia 11 n, ditij April M i3, and ixcordi d iu iiri oltiC ol thft Kifciilcl ol irr 0,1 June U ii, in Lilur 1 o Mo,iLiLL11 HiiMC , wliiili fiii Hi1,111 wis iuitlur assiiifd by iiid IMON 1 AUD1AX Jill ST WlJANi lo COIIATKKAi iIiJ I 1 ,ATiOV, IN1J, a Uclawiir ioioi a L1 JH, 1, asiwimn nt daied May o, 1 and ii Milfl ill said ulluv li Hi ifUr r j, id on yiiiii,iini 2i, lJLI, in Lilur iili m lortats on ii lfi, and by said ii,CUS 1 TU TION llXAVCUJCUKIOilATIoN M taid CoiiiTKKAL illIi AT l, INC, by LiMqnniMit itvl May 1, 10j5, and lCtorcUd in said oifii H tht laistrr of Uieds on Juuu 1, Hij, in libvr 14U oi ilmtj,ay o, Page 04, wliich tid noityai i the absolute proptrty of said CoiJ feral Liquidation, Inc, and on tvhici said mortgage theiv is Haim til o i1 rfi and unpaid at thu dau of thia nntiefor nriiiciual and in terest und cost of ftililnation of abstract and insurant pieiniutu paid by said assignee, the sum of tiix Thousand Nine Hundred tsfventyFtvtr urxl 87100 i,7 f87 ioI Jars, and no suit or piooccding at law o in crjuity having bi, n in stitut d io r nwr tho dbl sU 1 by ad mortgHgo cr any part hereof new, therefore, by iruioi the power of fcalo 1 oail i 1 fiiid inojluaKe and the statute hi sue, i a made and provided, noiiiv is he ruby Kivtn that on Monday, th 24Ui day of February, A I 1 taG, at twelve oclock noon Kast rn Standard Time, feiid mortgage will be foreclosed by a Jalo at pulilic vendue to the highest bidder at the southerly front door, to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingofi, of the premises described in said moriguge, or so m uch thereof HS may be nege6ry to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with interest, thereon and till legal costs, charges and ex jjtnaefi, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or BturtM which may he paid by the undersigned at or before sarid pale for taxes andor insurance on said premises, which premises are described a follows The lands, premises and property rituated in the Township of Osceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit HOWELL LAKEOAK GROVE SUBDIVISION of part of up Southwent Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and of the West onehalf of the Southwest Quarter f Section 31, Town J North, Range 5 East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Ltbr 2 of Plats on Page 78, Livlnaton County Kecords ex cepting from the above described premises Lots numbered Two Hundred Fiftyone 25i and Two Hundred Fiftytwo 252 excepting nlo lots 7, 37, 30, 243, 382 and 36S, which lota were released from the lien of ald mortgage Together with tho hereditaments a,nd appurtenances thereof Dated November 27, 1055 COLLATERAL LIQCIDATION, INC, I We Do First Class Work f II t t No uncertainity about it when you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble 1 Scaled proposals will be received bj tltj Hoard of L lucution, School Duu o 2, Putnam Tovnship, Iiivton CouiUy, Michigan, at the oli oi the Superintendent of Sf1 Iiihkrcy, Michigan until 3 a0 clodc, I M, Eastern Standard , Tinu, December 11th, J 035, and j tliun publically opened, for the construction of the Pinckney High j School Addition Separate bids will be received as follows Item No 1 I General Contractors Work J torn No 2 Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Item No 3 I Electriral Work j The Work under these contracts is a rart of a Public Works Administration Project, designated na P W AT Docket No, 130G and ij subject to all the rules and regulations established by the Federal Government Attention is called to the fact that not less, than the minimum wagj QTATP OP Miruiriw n , T ,, , rates, as set forth in the Specification, STATE 0F MHIGAN Raymond J Mclntyre, son of John nnut be Daid in connection with the Th Probate Court for the County of r Mclntyre, deceased, together tak Livinetton ing oneseventh At asession of said Court, nekl at XrSStm Mclntyre, son of Albert the Probate Office iithQ City5JX deCeaea 1 0ne dHayWof ovemr I 3ffi 1, Deceased, each No matter what your trouble with your car may be J be we are ready to take care to it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and recoditioning work WELDING We have installed a complete welding outfit Bring J in your welding jobs WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark work under this Contract Each proposal5 shall be accompanied by a certified check or a United State Government Standard Form of Bid Bond by a recognized Surety Corpftny for 5 of the total I amount of the proposal, drawn payjtiUo tq the Board of Education, School District No 2, Putnam Town,ship,Livingston County, Michigan, to be forfeited to the above School Board as liquidated damages in case Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tiie Eitate of LILLIE BUSH, Deceased E W Bush having filed in said the failure on the part of the success cu petition praying that the ber 12, 1935, taking onefourteenth Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Lillian Fox, one seventh Relic I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan Septemful bidder to execute the contradTand 1 d estate e furnish satisfactoiy surety bonds j Jtonley Bemman or to j 5 SSpoiiV d6yS 66 SSSffSStk of No bdder may withdraw his bid December, A D 1935 at teni oclock within sixty 60 days after date set rfcjaalK5be fe for opening thereof aPPinted fo hear, ftjfcht 1 That PbIic LFi,rst hW oTSSStoIod seals In fnvVd to wfelt Sv or alTb ds or notlce thereof be given by publication Pinckney is Mr S H Carr, officials SLSt thl lowolt mraBifc e bid n of a C0Py of 8 ord, once each of the Michigan Tuberculosis AasociaJhp Strict 3rSi SSSSoird week for three successiveweeks pre tion announee Mr Carrs purchase, Drawing specifications under vious to 8aid day of hearing, in the besides being Pinckney8 fciYadfei rUrnlfdoL, a on Pjckney Dispatch, a newspaper print a new member to the Associations BELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of Iiam Mclntyre, Disappeared also one of the heirs at Jaw Deceased gm BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS file and maybe exarmjd at theofflceed circrlafcuT8aid5ountyof tho Architec A Musch, NOTICE Willis L Lyons, Howell, Michigan and at Builders i A Jud Probate, and Traders and DaUge Reports, De ,A iini c0Py troit, Michigan Copies thereof may be I Celestia Parshall, obtained from the Architect for a Register of Probate, fee of 1590, oi which 1000 will be returned when the drawings and specifications are returned in good condition, five days following tiie lettering of the Contract Board of Education, School District No 2 Putnam Township Livingston County, Michigan Order of First Seal Buyers and a new name to the Christmas seal honor roll t j Helping to continue the fight against the White Plague during 1936, the sale of tuberculosis Christ jmas seals will be continued through out the nationuntil Christmas Day In R J Carr, President Fred Read, Secretary o TO WJILUM MclISTiRE, Dis Michigan 62,000,000 seals were diappeared, his unknown heirs, next of striputed this year Funds raised will kin, legatees and devisees support the activities of the Michigan TAKE NOTICE That, on the 26th Tuberculosis Association and afflilatday of January, A D 1936, I shall ed units during the coming yea petition and ask the Probate Court Dr Bruce H Douglas, president of for the County of Livingston, state the Michigan Tuberculosis Associaof Michigan, sitting at the city of tion, commended the gererous spirit Howell, said county and state for which is bringing early returns ffom Assifirnco MTLLER CANPIBLD, PADDOCK STONE, Attys for AMlsne 3456 Penobucot Bldg, Detroit Michigan Nov 37 Dc 4, llj it, U Jan l, 8, It, Mi Hit AI fVi vi tt o, pritip MMot w , Fi i, it, iPDjHWUU4N0 WHAT DO ANIMALS DIE OP Science firid Ht molt blrtk tli of apopixy Read about this and other curioui dUcoverie in the Aureriosa Weekly,, lite, maffasine distrsbtitedj witlTNEXT SUNrAW 11 , ,rrTJ ting the cause soenthusiastically, said an order for the assignment and dis communities all over Michigan, tribution of the estate of said Tt is fine to know that Vtilljara Mclntyre, Disappeared, unless cause to the contrary be shown I shall ask that saKI assignment and, B v distribution be made among the fol estimate the good their con lowing persons and in the proportion rli accompSsn Their tnWfnuflttfli oiik 1A people throughout the state are supportin D Douglas, It would bo difficult to tions if xv mPT The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 4, 1935 a J Bird Cage Pot Holders Make a Practical Gift By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Thii cute pot holder set makes aa attractive addition to any kitchen or an Inexpensive practical gift with very little handwork you can make this charming set Goodlooking pot holders are always In demand Make ftp one of these sets and you will wast to make more Package A8 contains bird cage and two pot holders stamped and tinted ea unbleached muslin to be embroidered and made up Instructions are given for embroidery stitches and the color scheme is also given Embroidery thread Is not Included Fif teen cents each or four for 50 cents, postpaid Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose selfaddressed stamped envelope when writing for any information Shifting SANDS by Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU Srvic SYNOPSIS Air Service to China Will Force New Travel Concept Ton can now buy an air ticket to carry you to the Orient It will put yon on board the China Clipper In San Francisco bay late in the afternoon You will be settled In a com fortable compartment In time for dinnerdinner beneath a starstudded sky far above tbe highest clouds of the eastern Pacific You will roll out of a largerthan pull man berth to thrill at the early morning sun splashing gold over Honolulu harbor Then on again, by daylight now, over a necklace of surfringed coral keys to the little Midway islands, where a wellappointed inn awaits your overnight stop A short flight next day to Wake island, a tiny dot in the vast Pacific There, too, you pass a night Another daylight flight A night on Guam The next night finds you in exotic yet modern Manila Then the following morning you step ashore for luncheon, in China ItselfW, L Van Dusen and Daniel Sayre in Cosmopolitan The youthful and comely Wldder Marcia Howe has as her gruest her late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden A stranger, exhausted, finds his way to Marcias home He asks her to hide a package containing jewelry She does so Ellsha Winslow, town sheriff, brings news of a Jewel robbery nearby Tbe stranger gives his name as Stanley Heath Sylvia discovers the jewels, and naturally believes Heath is a robber, but decides to say nothing Marcla reels she has too deep an Interest in her guest, but is powerless to overcome it Heath wires Mrs S C Heath, New York, saying be is safe He also orders a man named Currier to come at once Sylvia, In her room, bedecks herself with the jewels At Marcias approach she hides them there Heath asks Marcta to bring them to him They are gone Sylvia restores the jewels to their original hiding place Elisha Winslow discovers them andhas no doubt they are the stolen gdma, and Heath is a thief Leaving the jewels, he makes plans for arresting Heath Currier arrives Marcla overhears Heath describe how he acquired the gems, and is forced to believe him guilty of theft Currier investigates the hiding placeand finds the gems He returns to New York with them, but bis references to Mrs Heath have convinced Marcla her tender dream has been a foolish one Ellsha and Eleaser come to arrest Heath The jewels, of course, are not to be found To Sylvia Marcla admits she loves Heath and has faith in his innocence 8he tells him she believes him innocent, but urges him, if he is guilty, to confess He admits nothing, but compels her to confess she loves him, also telling her he is giving himself up to the sheriff She Insists this must be the end of their association, and he, thinking she will not face the disgrace, reproaches and leaves her Spelling Habits A Columbia university professor has been keeping score and flndi that regrettable is our most misspelled word This Is easily explained by the times In the good old days when there werent so many things that were regrettable we mispelled other words, notably gorgeous, delectable and irresistible,Kansas Oty Star CHAPTER XContinued 14 Then she swayed, caught at a chair and shrank into It, her body shaking and her breath coming in gasping, hysterical sobs The clock ticked on the surf broke In muffled undertone, the light faded the candles burned lower, flickered and overflowed the old pewter candle Pstlcks and still she sat there, her tearless, dilated eyes fixed straight before her A Three Days9 Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medJdnet you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you eta set relief now with OreomuMon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a enanca with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies hava failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee oreomulslon and to refund your money If yoo are not satisftsd with results from the very first bottle flat Qeomttlfiton rigtoi now Adt J Having no inkling of a change in the delightful relations that had for the past week prevailed in the Homestead, the atmosphere that greeted Sylvia when she came down the next morning was a shock Stanley Heath stood at the telephone talking to Elisha Winslow and on tbe porch outside were grouped his suitcase, overcoat and traveling rug He was plainly 111 at ease and had little except the most commonplace remarks to offer In way of conversation Marcia had not slept, as her pallor and the violet shadows beneath her eyes attested Although the girl did not understand, she sensed Marcias need of her and rushed valiantly Into the breachfilling every awkward pause with her customary sparkling chatter When at length the meal was cut short by the Arrival of Elisha Wins low, all three of the group rose with unconcealedrelief Wal, Sir Heath, 1 see yeure expectin me, grinned tbe sheriff, pointing toward tbe luggage beside the dooro I am, Mr Winslow Ive got my boat Are you ready to come right along Quite ready Heath went to Sylvia and took her hand Thank you very much, murmured he formally, for all youve done for me I appreciate it more than I can say And you, too, Mrs Howe I wish you luck, Mr Heath, called Sylvia Thanks And I, too, Marcla rejoined in a voice scarcely audible To this the man offered no reply They followed him to the door It was then that Marcla sprang forward and caught Ellshai arm Where are you taking him, Bllsha she demanded, a catch in her voice Remember, Mr Heath has been 111 You must not risk his getting cold or m suffering any discomfort fbstewUyteaoooxdamwiiAthtdiiae you need have no worries on that tooafbbotaoia,1tatwaBewt4, Marcia, replied the sheriff MntmlimdnMtioru , Where is be going Hpu WaJsa rmt in bottles aLQO f To my boase for the present1 BD f aha answered Ttt a comfortable spare room an I Agger to put him In It til rve Questioned Mm aa verified bis story Meantime, nobody in town will be the wiser I aint even tellln May Ellen why Mr Heaths at tbe bouse If X choose to harbor compny, thaf f my business Not a soul cept Eleazers in on this affair an hes keepln mum When him an me dedde were got the truth, well actnot before That relieves my mind very much Mr Heath isyou set he Hes a friei I of joint I slat for sjtttta that I a U tratt him cordlnly, waste, Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION sw lU bank TnereVoaly one way fas W you body to rid itseliof thewaste met VeV that canst acidity, oat, headaches, Boated feelings and a doses other die comfortsyoux intestines must function To make them more quickly, pleat tally, completely, without griping Thousands of physleiaas recommend Itilnesia Wafers QPeatfsts rsoontintiwl ItfbesU waists as an efficient remedy QQf BOQl OssfluxJe These mat flavored caadylike waists art part milk of magnesia laeh wafer it mprommaftly equal to a full adult m of liquid ma of magnesia Chewed , 43 wafers at 36c and 60o ttftfocr in oonrement Has onnrtiTitiig 12 at 20c, lech wafer is, araa adult dosed adOt of u wafts today Professional samples teat free to rte istered phytJoteaa or dentists if request is made oa uiolttjlonil Jotter head, MUef rODUCTS, Itoerptrattd jtitad City, H V MILNESIA WAFERS m , JI Thank you, Ellshathank you a hundred times There was nothing more to be said Heath bowed once again and the two men walked down to the float where they clambered with the luggage Into Elishas dory and put out Into tbe channel Sylvia loitered to wave her hand and watch them row away, but Marcia, as If unable to bear the sight, waited for no further farewell But by noon she was, to outward appearances, entirely herself She had not been able, to be sure, to banish her pallor or the traces of sleeplessness but she had her emotions sufficiently under control to talk pleasantly, if not gaily That day and the next passed in much the same strained fashion It was not until the third morning that the harriers between the two collapsed Marcia had gone into the living room to write a letter She sat down before the desk and started to take up her pen when Sylvia heard her utter a cry Whats the matter, dear called the girl, hurrying into the other room As Sylvia came nearer, Marcla bowed her head upon the desk and began to sob as If ber heart would break Oh, how could he moaned the woman How could he be so cruel What has happened, Marcla Stanleyhe has left a check moneythrown It in my face And I did it so gladlybeeauBe I loved him He knew that Yet he could leave thispay meas if I were a common servant I had rather he struck me a hundred times rather The girl took the check It was filled out in Stanley Heaths clear, strong hand and was for tbe sum of a hundred dollars How detestable of him she exclaimed Tell me, Marciawhat happened between you and Mr Heath You quarreledof course I know that But whywhy I have not wanted to ask, but now Ill tell you everything, Sylvia Id rather you knew I thought at first I could keep it to myself, but I cannot I need you to help me, dear Marcla unfolded the story of her blind faith in Stanley Heath her love for hima love she could neither resist nor controla love she had known fromthe first to be hopeless She confessed how she had struggled to conceal her feelings how he himself had resisted a similar attraction In her hog at last he had discovered her secret and forced her to betray it Of course I realized we could not go on, she explained bravely That we loved one another was calamity enough All that remained was for him to go away and forget mereturn to his wife, his home, and bis former life Soon, If he honestly tries, this Infatuation will pass and everything will be as before Men forget more easily than women Absence, too, will help And you, Marcla I cannot give up my love It is all I have now Oh, I do not mean to mourn over it, pity myself, make life unhappy Instead, I shall be glad, thankful You will see This experience will make every day of living richer You need have no fears for me, Sylvia You warned me, you know, concluded she with a pathetic little smile I was a brute I ought to have shielded you more, the girl cried I could have, had I realised Well, I can yet do something, thank heaven rGive me that check What do you mean to do Return it of coursereturn it before Stanley Heath leaves town Ill take it over to Ellsha Winslows now, this minute I wonderyes, probably that will be best You wont I suppose, be allowed to see Stanley, speculated she timidly If you should Well Dont say anything harsh, Sylvia Please do not blame him, or Ill wring his neck was the emphatic retort Oh, pleaseplease dearfor my sake I cant let you go If you go in that spirit, pleaded Marcla in alarm There, thereyou need not worry for fear I shall maltreat your Romeo, richly as he deserves it, was the responge iXcould kill himbut I wont because of you Nevertheless, I warn you that if I get the chance I shall tell him what I think of him He Is terribly to blame and ought to realize it No married man has any business playing round with another woman I am half afraid to let you go, Sylvia You dont trust me Dont you believe I love you I am afraid you love me too much, dear I do love you, Marcia I never dreamed I could care so intensely for anyone I have known for so short a time What you did for my mother alone would make me lore you But aside from gratitude there are other reasons I lore you for your own splendid self, dear Please do not fear to trust me I promise you I will neither be unjust nor bitter Take the check then and go I wish I wart to see him Well, youre not Let bim do the explaining and apologising Let bim grovel at your feet Thats what be ought to do You wont tell him that I dot know what I shall tell bim Please Sylvia Yoo promised, remember Dont fret Some of tbe mad will be taken out of me before I see Mr Heath Kiss me and wish me luck, Marcla You do believe X will try to be wise, dont your Thats right You really can trust me, you know Im not so bad as I sound Tucking the check into the wee pocket of her sweater, Sylvia caught up her pert beret and perched It upon her curls So long she called, looking back over her shoulder as she opened the door So long, Marcla Ill be back as soon as ever I can The haste with which she disappeared, suddenly precipitated her intft the arms of a young man who stood upon the steps preparing to knock Hortie Fuller, cried Sylvia breathlessly Hortie Where on earth did you come from Her arms closed about his neck and he had kissed her twice before she swiftly withdrew, rearranging her curls and saying coldly I cannot imagine what brought yos here, Horatio CHAPTER XI I cant imagine, repeated Sylvia, still very rosy and flustered, but with her most magnificent air, what brought you to WiltonI really can not Cant you grinned Horatio cheerfully No, I cannot From his superior height of sixfeettwo, he looked down at her meager five feet, amusement twinkling, in his eyes Sylvia, however, was too Intent on patting her curls Into place to heed his glance You wrote me to come, didnt you he presently inquired I wrote you to come Well, at least you led me to suppose youd like It If I were here, persisted Horatio Toward the bottom of page two you said I am posi tively homesick and In the middle of the back of page three you wrote It seems years since Ive seen you What If I did answered the girl with a disdainful shrug Nevertheless the dimples showed in her cheeks And that isnt all, Horatio went on At the end of page five you wrote Would that you were here Sylvia bit her lip That was only a figure of speech what Is called poetic license Then you didnt mean it when you said you wished I was here Horatio was obviously disappointed Why, of course I am pleased to see you, Horatio It is very nice of you to come to the Cape to meet my aunt and Darn your aunt he scowled I didnt come to see her I am not interested in aunts Take care I happen to be very keen on this aunt of mine If she didnt like you, you might get sent home Dont be horrid, Hortie I truly am Klad youve come You must make allowance for my being surprised I havent got over It yet How In the world did you contrive to gt away at this season And what sort of a trip did you have Swell I stopped overnight in New York at the Gardners Mother wanted me to deliver a birthday cake to Estelle, who, you may remember, is the maters goddaughter Shes a pippin, too I hadnt seen her since she graduated from Vassar Sylvia listened She did not need to be told about the Gardners They had visited Horatios family more than once and rumor had it the elders of both families would be delighted were the young people to make a match of It Im surprised you dd not stay longer in New York, Sylvia observed, gazing reflectively at her white shoe New York wasnt my objective I came on business, you see Dad gave me two months off so I could get married Sylvia jumped I was not awar you were engaged, murmured she in a formal, faraway tone Im not, came frankly from Horatio Junior But Im going to be In fact I chance to have the ring with me this minute Want to see it I always enjoy looking at Jewels, was her cautious retort Horatio felt of his pockets Where on earth did I pet that thing he muttered Hope I havent lost It Oh, here it is He took out a tiny velvet case and prang the catch Oh, Hortie Isnt it beautiful Sylvia cried It fairly takes away my breath Try it on She shook her head It wouldnt fit me My hands are too small Its a small ring Here Put it on, he urged, holding it toward her Weil, I suppose I might try It to please yoo But I know it will be too large She slipped it on her finger Why, it does fit How odd Very odd indeed, he answered , drily, as she reached her hand out into the sun and turned the diamonds so that they caught tbe light Looks rather well on, doesnt It was his comment It is a beautiful ring Horatio, standing behind her, twice extended his arms as If to gather ber into them and twice withdrew them, deciding the action to be premature At length with a determined squaring of his shoulders, be locked his hands behind him and stood looking on while she continued to twist tbe ring this way and that Well, yawned he after an intervsl, I suppose I may as well put it bach In tbe box TO BE CONTINUED HAVE UTILITY APRON FOR WORKBERUFFLED ONE FOR HOSTESSING PATTER 2370 Those utility aprons of which EVERY Good Housekeeper needs half a dozen are best made of a sturdy printed percale like the lower one pictured The buttons on bib and beltline are a bright accent and those big roomy pockets are just the handiest catchalls But those dainty dressier apronswhich are quite another storyare best fashioned of sheer dotted swlss, cross bar dimity and the like, and youve no idea how a ruffle round the edge dresses it up until your teaguest pays her compliments See how the shape of the big pockets conforms with the deep scallop feature Both aprons in one pattern Pattern 2370 is available In sizes small, medium and large Trimmed aprons take 2 yards 30 inch fab rlc 1 yards 36 inch are required for untrimmed apron Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions in cluded Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seven teenth St, New York Cltv More Humble About Our Opinions in New Kinship At the moment, many people are deploring a lack of leadership In religion, says Lloyd C Douglas In Cosmopolitan In my opinion, the confessed bewilderment of the churches Is a sign of health and progress The recent use of the soft pedal has made the prophet of more value to the people They sense an intellectual kinship with the honest man who admits he is a bit at a loss to know exactly where we are Editors who were used to saying the last word necessary for the adequate instruction of their constituents are writing in phrases tempered by a new shyness Statesmen, teachers, parents, even halfgrown chil dren are no longer laying down their beliefs with a bang We are all be coming humble about our opinions This is the type of kinship we have needed more seriously than any other It is somewhere along this road that we may find our peace GREAT CONCERN OVER NEWCOMER IN A COMMUNITY The newcomer is a persrm who appears to make his home in the com nuinlty and who thereby raises the questions Where will be send his children to school Where will be keep his bank account Where will he buy his groceries Will he purchase a house Does he need an automobile 1 liow Is he off for insurance Would he be interested in an oil burner What church will he attend Is he a prospect for a contribution to charity Does he require legal ad vice Has he an electric refrigerator Is he, or members of his family, in need of medical attention Would he be good material for a ducking club or a golf club or a luncheon club Or Is he a person of Intellectual interests who might be drafted for a discussion group or aa association for or against war or la the study of foreign affairs Is he a good speaker If o, what is his subject Could he be ed to make a talk Will his need weatherstripping How doeffea vote Could he use an electric wafeaer or a vacuum cleaner Where does he buy his clothes Could lie be persuaded to open a few accounts Has he settled on a den tist Has he engaged a handy man to look after his place Would his children be Interested in Instruction in French or the piano or rhythmic dancing Would he toe Interested in supporting the art museum In fact, if a newcomer were ablt to hear all the questions his arrival raised and realized the number of endeavors in which he was regarded as a prospect, he would probably pack up and go back as quickly as he could to the place from which cameChristopher Billopp Baltimore Evening Sun Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you lake any preparation you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis of neuralgia, ask your dodor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before tbt discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of peopb who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fasted methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply hy never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin M as he htch he I la tbeJ A cifMStf I I ssaBBtjm T VSS5BSZS MIM nPH sr The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 4, 1935 m k true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Ccdestia Parshall, Register of Probate NEW RELIEF SETUP EFFECTIVE MONDAY Br Effective Sunday,December 1st,the status of direct veljcf clients in Wash tenaw county, us well as in other counties of the suite, will be materiiHrM if What Mobil ol Arctic Bes for You STARTS MUCH EASER which means faste starting as well as less drain on your battery, ftjt y cund A,W UM dat, ail less Strain On your Starter and less Vear and tear A infractions of the liquor law relief work vil be carried on through On VOlir engine Phnt ot machines are creeping the cooperation oJ the state, county t x CTO i rrirrk i i i 1 vouUi seem to be shown by the and townsnip or city government LASTS LONGERby actual test gives as mupn I fact that state police seized 27 in a Adminatration workwill eontinu, 2 as 25 percent greater mileage You save up to 0l iani, at lag uapus iueday under the supervjsion 0I tie County 2 nirnt nn nil Whore Was Welfare Relief Commission, aidgoin 5 pei cent on oil I, , 0 to pt01jlt, in the couuiy w,o wifi n blAit wtLiAKtJUAU be able to qualify as employable, un REACHE5 YEARS LOW the yyorks iogess Administra tion wTltii the undertftutraing that tne supervisor or autmiizcd ajjent ap prove ihe investigation fcuid the I t MUCH CLEANER, ycu 11 find no gum, no O sludge, no stuck rings or gummed valves It i j ILrtng w keeps engines in Setter condition than oils made X The welfare case load has dropped 1 11 I to the lowi si level in the year, aceordtne Old way jn V a ,eport Tuesday by DiTWil FLOWS QUICKLY at low temperaturespro hanHaber state administrator, A tecting your car arjeincc ths danger of dry oiwihect 1 Starts 5 vemb r va families and relief at iho end ox o 11 ,373 This ropiv from a peak amount of relief to be furnished, individual The County lielief Commission wi urnish the county cLik eacn mont Htdeeit 01 expenses incurvd tlur mg the month, mid such list v ONE LEARNS as the years go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve One learns therefore that it is wise , to know something about the funeral directors of his community particularly about their charges We tell our readers frankly that the cost of our services i3 never more than wishes to pay P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOKE PHONE N639 JLPINCKNEY MICHIGAN 5 rCICTC UC Ar L 1 L , 1 1 9 sented a decrease trom a pea o, , KLSIMb HLAT Kolas it boay at hlgn engine I apmoximaUdv 200,000 Much of the show , anusuiit chmarable to each emperatures, givini full protection at all times improvementwas attributed by Haber townp and city in the country, ne , n 1 c r s er 0 h to the transit r of H3275 workers to tovuiftm and cuie, pa 4o pei Mkatu ior Road Service Call 59F3 l or other relief projects The number of administrative em cent of tne cost, tne remaining oo percent to be ,udi by the slate, to FOR 6XCHANC fl n n a y f plows hi been reduced to 3,457 counties entnng into the agreement FOR SALKMust sell or trade i, FOR SAL20 Ulacktop Kwes, 9 C B TT X from a toj of more than 5,000 01, carrying on tiie vuliei work in livestock, 123 busrel good corn, 200 Dacko Uuins J L Donohue Lj f M, ft g 0 this way siiocks corn Dotigias, mw rU ,ii miles K Gregory I F1 AU LOSTPobbed tailed collie doff LL3 Xime Bob, child pet notify H J Murphy, Linden Mich Liberal Kovud Piiono 12 1 o also 2 ft o oooo v e voov y A HUGE BANKING SYSTEM J I t STATE CF MICHIGAN The ProbateCourt lor ihe K urty c I Livingston At a session of i t n , ,, the Probate Oric it t r ,, HOWELL, n , , ,,L , ,,, 12th day oi VOHMI,, i Present, ilui Viiy 1 ivt Juvige of Probate IN the Matter of tre Estate cf GEORGE W IEL, Ambrose H Mm , y said court his fiJ o i count, and hLs j liiiu the allowance trurof distribution of reidie r, ,M t Jt Is Ordered Tiat tiie ti i December, A D 11,, t M j L in the forenoon, at sul i , be and is hrHy , uin f ning and allowing id ue, hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered 1 1 at J notice thereof be ,dvca by n tion of a copy oi thi three successive ks M said day of hearine, in th Dispatch, a ncvprsar r circulated in said couniv Willis L Lyon,, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParsJudl, Register of Probate Although it is expected that major Varni ity of the townships and cities will adopt this plan for dhect relief, it is FOR SALE, reported that soire will assume the ,oembLf, A D lfKjj LO WILLIS Lyons, i i UU I ioi 1,0 I U STATE OF MICHIGAN The Piobate Court for the County of Livingston At a oil of aid Court, held at l ,,Vrxil i11ue in tlie City of eii HI the i,i County, oil the i 2r ity ul V 11 Jr ii jf irobrU In the Matter cf the Euale of FiiLii J LlKVLTT, Decease ,l iirrir t the court tiiat the l i tre,,,tilU,n of claiin L d itale should be limited, ,, Lit i time inrl place be appoint ld tn Jeive, Ixandne and adjust all l,,l ,i denis iynruA ,aij d i a d by aad bido e said curt It is Cdercd, Ir c, i,r ,, V U d u reuiiii t i, l, hi tJ ud ci, i 1 r liiee on or b ,, u dy Jf Marcli A L jje,ai tv o eiock JM tiie fofnuon, ail tiiiii aid plree hrmt he r by appoinfTl for t tamiuaion and adjustment of a ciams and iemands aptint said d i ceaed j It id Further Orderto, That public , nlr tber,f be rv n ,y nubiict ioi iLiil,J0LXP tiihs urder for thee suc ce,ive wiiJi previou u, said iav of i licai in, in the Jinckney Dispatm, a inev,paper prmtcd anj circulated in iCud count v A Kitchen Range William Lalloway WAXTEICavrFitis Mid Hides Jo Mriket Iiices at all times Phon 42 F2 Lucius J Dovle The luest oHUdal iiKnrc covering full ilm0liui oi thc burden e all banks in the Lhhed States show A Manchester FOUXDTek Tarmuum Owner 01 TALE or TRAIKModel T that there are 10,01 lu eased banking u bod Xov lhthe can hav, Ly pvovinK properly and d IUCK ,1, or sale carrot, parmsuttunroieve kind and that over pian was atiojtod ,, lmans tilat paying for ihi, adv 7 ,,1 e jJ,rM J uvo oitrusrd tlm after SunJav Charles E, Walt, ru Earl lhuihn Smosan IincKne itll tlicii sis to ihe anount ol perNior, h control the situation in this township insofar as uiumpioy FOR SALE 0 ables are concerned, and 4o percent W Heat Utliazoo CommaaHeaU o to 5 rooms ,0 FOR SALE Fat V ndoto hens and piine ciiickens Philip Sprout i BBB CHRISTMAS 6BM SEALS FIGHT TuaRCULOSis ARc NEEOED TUBERCUL0SI5 CAUSES MORE DEATHS BETj VEEN THE AG5 Of iO AND 40 THAN ANV OTHER DE5A3Q i HOE WEEKS of cost will be paid by the township, ood W Cost Sof ery ceao J ,, ,, rri, , ,,, 1 ,, x T, v a M,fi,, 1 ifR rivii t Kocc mullets in Loiitity ease worker win, as 1 v l icLicei, UKIJ , , J,,1, ,, , u v ItM1 la , or eat1, Mrs Ciirtom formerly investigate all cases ol H those who apply lor relief, and wilH FW SALEioo 1 2reel trai o vannon JOA Cu LuciLiS 1JVe then turn her case records over to Mr wiLli Laije Walt, ho rili nris tnal judgenuui i on the amount of din ct reliei to b QK SALE lack mare i yc FOR SALETvo by 1TO cov , S 0 nree car incibioi,ar n uieber granted, and wlietur the client is ,vl lobJ rJlaek colt o vears old 20 oi other tana implements, nmnescs qualified to be listed employable or LulY Mmoi ens 20Purts 4 0 bit ctcpotatoes a a0 cent HuntJnglon Piano Wli Eulcr FOR S LR bagi mil Sho i e FOli SALELeathcr belting p and niaehine toL 10L50 L Diive, VViiiLmore Lake o Lone at mv home unemployable on a WPA project Mr Waltz and the case worker conferred last Friday and made out a list ofwork slips which were distrib uted Sundas t thoe now employed on the Manchester school projci Supervisor George Alber, of Shar UTCHERL0 on will have ci mye of weiaic did TuesehW and Thursdavs, other davs tribution m that township, but as yet wiii butcher at vour home John no projects hae been initiated Martin Tel JU2 but workers are being placed on the n nearby projects Manchester Enter JQH SALILZT5Tushes of corn an i Pnse 1200 bundle, ot com stalks, i 0 Cjoiiy Reason Mrs Ann Samborski Pop torn, and late cabJG t ii So iii e n i an Reason, Phe 1 TT TO PL Shot ms and n h Alsa 3iae a ariety ol guns n ,e Lucius lole, Phaiu 12F2 FOR SAIJC7lTFXri 7uoai rour bain, aiage covbine In vil 1 , o, prkney is hnovn a, the a lady plire Inquire of Kathiire vieCabe Dexter Rout Xo 2 p I Lip Wantcd1 TANTED Fuis ard Hides Hirfvst, WAXTEDWoik by the day, can do H ,, , A i T M practical nursemg 512 Main St Market price, entire searjn It J Me Xeiiie Svcl OW aterly the Htlp WJiitcd Tntyie 222 Summit St, Howell, iieh 0 J advertisements appearins m the Phone 2dJ FOR SALE Tiie Lvndi blacksmith dally newspapers are witched vnr o wT ,, Piii,, shop and two vasamt lot s Will sell to Pkaiii Friday Dec 6 Salada Tea Brown Label v OrangePekoe 4H OOOvf ,, , FOR SALESmopnire nams ,,c, ,,,,,, for and I 1 hv iliosf eelriv iii IM I I , i i getnei or sepaii iui dim iai uy uiube raiia, m 1 horobieds tor tale ilsO Jeey 1 poyment Tncy scan these columns 0vs F tor sale eece hoping o fitJ someone needin what ,pnonc i2 Whitmore Lake, Mich they have to offer in the way of er , 0 vice Let us consider brlily a lew FOR TRADE A sov ior a bref cow helpful facts regarding this ituauon, Mo a good woik hoie or a mihi Work, reaardless of, Us character, ing co to be carried on successfully trusi be John leryiv done iu aa orderly and laithiul naa 1 Pinckney, Mich ner It is of firbt iuiportance, iii u, J VT , 1T11 SALr 1 lvrce pair of lv Nellie Lynch 1 FOR SALEZVrmeThoT7Puletts L e 0 i onks, Farm FOR RENT i lie e to take itne of our equipment Waat Cranberries 2 Lbs osorj Corn Mea ib bag 2Ic t CiOan do vc pa, and wliat have we to pillows, 0i pair aLo pourn oher that will enable us to Iii 1 a po 100 per buhe, sition SLiiiiaceiily and thei to j L Elaott bold it Ori definition of the vord CU yiven In a dictionary is to fur ish an abundant supply to Then, in order 10 fill the requirements of a position and meet the needs, of an j employer, the qualities of true value j one has to siveTTliose promotive of , , good achievements, must be ot lirst I Importance Such qualilications are i Uiental and are present here and now MICHIGAN POTATOES EANG rrEu fo1 ,vi and jii MM ot the jeepC uoubie lioue ei, Pu mm Si Mrs ilelii Teeh 1 FOR SALE Model A iord coupe, in good condition, i ilcorgcj Reason WANTEDIWood luue ieorge Reason 1OR SALE encord gianes Good 11 Larkovitch lleebe fa ra Pure Lard Lb 19c Crackers as the divine Inheritance of one and all The iovin, tender, and faithful, the allknowing, allvisa FatherMother Clod cretued man in His own linage Tiirrofore man possesses by reflection and eNprcsses by divine decree unlimited goodness and usefulness Let the seeker for employment ask himself the question, What WAV iD b r, i gm in tiui er FAR pl ,m are inr id i,r fan, plea e i A ilh ne wo ,v, for i hav u od j eCS tnaio fof on trader ,,,11 or the 1 t o n mry Misiiir n gov, n poaios arc brhuh a piv mium oi t e Cidergo irirk, Oonmi siaacr of Arieulture, J ran F Tlromson aunounscd today Siii , tfem a di or tern enforcement of grading Uvvs by tao L II depatnieia of a rimtui , coupled C21 E Gd River, Howell, Mich wii the rlirliigan ended raim Pro , duct Label pirn were given as the reasons for the premium price by Commissioner Thomson While Minnesota and Wisconsin potatoes are bringing from 100 to Incorporated 1015 Established IS05 would be the necsssary qualifications 133 pcr 100 pound sack, Michigan 2 lb Box 19c Burger We Grind It While You Wait 2 lbs Oleo 2 ibsto a Customer 25c ars Safe Banking truthfulness, honesty, loyalty, patience, kindness, and, trustworthiness be essential and indispensahje Such is the equipment of every child of God In thft Scriptural com mand Phil 25, Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus, the word McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH, that their products are uptograde The Michigan potato crop this vvir is expcjrt 1 to rerch aproximately 4000000 buaals compared to 34,CO0C0O busheL is 1934 The average iodiu tion it the sfate ior the past let is prcrrnant ten years has been 23,715,000 bushIs with meaning As the child of God, j Hcpinninp Xov 1, Commissioner man possesses by reflection allthe Thomson establjsbed inspection staQualitiea necessary to ensure right tions on principal highways loading and therefore successful activity Let out 0f the potaroe belt, and as a re ting this Mind be in you, in your suit the qualitv of potatoes placed on Capital 500,00000 present state of consciousness, givea the market has been vavJy imnrovei , W yot he assurance of knowing what acc0rding to department izvrri i Surplus 76,000 Put lour Surplus Money in the Bank I It is not only convenient for von 5 to have your money safe but vou7 avjngs combined with others make a iund to supply the life blood to ihe j trade and industry of the community ines , farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer have need at times for additional money Their needs are supplied by the banker , Use this bank for the mny services we have to aid you Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan SAA AASnaWo rotes Deposits up 5,5 POOOO insured by our membership in the FederalJeposit insurance Corporation Your business always ap predated Over 40 Year Of Floral Designing It Ccsts No More to Cei tk Best at Winkelhouse Floral Co H MRS WM KENNEDY, Agnt PHONE PINCKNEY 44 McPherioD State Bank 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, 1935 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1935 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 1935-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ab9a6afff67b358141e67f56bb4d4c6.pdf a9156aa750197ec6fd522bb1ce5308ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR MOTTO Ut ALL IH1 IJgWI THATS FIT TO FEINT ijutrtiiir iDispatci OUR 3VMCRIFTOfl RATg 9 126 PER YEA Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Dec, 1940 No 48 Circuit Court Opens in December 9 i 7 Only 57 Wilt Cacss Are Opt pinifcii a Listed Court 1 High School Opens Basket Ball Season t v J Adjourn Until January The December circuit court term starts on Dec 9 As usual it wil be adjourned over to January The docket is light only 57 cases being listed There are 6 criminal, 1C civil suits, 14 chancery and 21 for divorce The criminal cases are as follows The People vs LKChamlin, larceny The People vs Dale Kettler and Mar shal Campbell, arson The People v Gerald Abbott, bastardy The People vs Alvin Gulla, manslaughter The manslaughfc case resulted from the fatal auto accident near Brighttou some time ago in which four people were killed Kick Coluser, Kate Phillips, Henry Brines, Robert Morse, Arthur Brightman, Mike Ivankovichand and Nellie Pear Rissman seek to become citizens The issue of fact jury cases are James Ryan vs Seldon Simpson, appeal, Jack Bates vs Tom Blevins, appeal Sam Smith vs Eugene McGow nd, replevin Eber Blair vs Roy Gladstone,trespass on the caseFrank Hagman vs Joseph Ross, trespass on the case assumpsitJohn Lewis vs Wolverine Jnsurance Co Assoc Oil Oil Corp vs Frank VerPlank McPherson State Bank vs John Hilde brant General Exchange Insurance Corp JVS Graham Downing InjunctionBebbie Elkins vs Robert Miller Walter Bailey and wife vs Frank Guilfoyle Harry and Anna West vs Ralph Sperling Martha Stelser vs Nancy Wrigglesworth Bill of Accounting Livingston County Mut ual Insurance Covs Dale Kettler and wife Quietl TitleJay Davis vs Charles Davis Mich Bell vs Roy Hoagland Frank Washburn vs David Meech Zury Belles vs W W Mc Hugh VairGilder rs W if Ward Kimball and wife vs Clerk Alfred Wolfe vs Jojard John Walker, adm vs Howard Dean Barnes Hayner and vs Calvin Jackson Chancery, DivorceWilliam vs Hilda Zschunke Mae vs Rodney Lowe Mildred vs Haughton Vivian Everetg vs June Trollman Edith vs Merle Oarlock Viola vs Alexander Gordon Lowell vs Beatrice Horning Ethel vs Newton McKenzie Chester v Laura Wade Caroline vs Leo Glo ver Bert vs Rose Hinkley Lillian vs Duane Pardee Lawrence vs Maude Hohenberger George vs Annabelle McCullom Tressa vs Clyde Perkins iorothy vs Edgar Winship Margaret vs Ferdinand Belles Eula Mae vs George Corbett Dora vs Joseph Mevis Harvey vs Doris Salter Local High School Ttuu Drop all 3 CuatotU SlMfchridaeTttm Last On Is a 7o Quarters DECEMBER JURY USX The jury list for the December term of count is as follows rutntmGladys Clinton, Claude Soper Conway Glen Dean, Mdlton Dyer DeerfieldHasel Harris, Clifford Embury t GenoaCarl Birkenstock, Mable Fish Green Oak Wm Seitzare,Charles Green, HamburgLester Sharpe, Louis Kourt, HandyEva Rielly, Clarence Fenn Hrtbnd Melvin Burgess, Joe Foldenauer Howell CityNelHe Briggs, John Gardner , Howell TwpMn George Hudsou, Rhodora Holler, IoscoMary Allen, Mrs, Ernest Walters, v Murion Fred Rozek, Mary Smith OeaoUWalter Scott, Anna OBrien TyroneBurton Collins, Unadilla Jessie Lavey MASONIC EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Washtenaw Lodge No, 66 of Dexter will come hare on Thursday night, Dee 6 for the 3rd conteet of euchre tournament between the two lodges, A good turnout is asked Lunch will be tarred following the tournament P W Curiet, See ST6LEMCA FOUND Retard Shehaa whoee trvmouBT eeejpt was ateim from 4dm on the TeWtWrrmf day morning has eeivod word that the ear has been recovered by the Detroit police aad br hold the eoto peoad there fa Pinckney high school basket ball teams opened their season here Fri day night by dropping three games o Stockbridge before a crowd of 200 people about half of whem were from Stockbridge In the opener the Pinckney boys second team lost 24 to 12,mostJy on their lack of ability to shoot basket This team is made up mostly of freshmen In the girls game Stockbridge outclassed Pinckney who got but a few shots at the basket the first half In the second half they did betyter but Stockbridge had too much ex perience and height for them to get anywhere Malcho, the tall center, is a star player and the local girls had little success in stopping her The final score was Pinckney 13, Stockbridge 26 The Pinckney and Stockbridge first teams put up a great battle for three quarters Pinckney got away to a lead and was ahead at the quarter and the half where they led 10 to 8 In the third quarter they kept up their good work but Stockbridge had 2 point lead at the end of this per iod In the last half the Pinckney defense cracked wide open and he visitors scored 13 points to win 30 tr 19 The Pinckney team either became winded or Tost their stuff as Stockbridge encountered little opportion in this quarter The Pinckney team has plenty of speed but could use a little more heighth Lamont led the Pinckney scorers with 7 points Palmer got 5 Morehouse and Culver were high men for Stockbridge Michigan Mirror State News c U K K L H OMMEN Editor T National Preparedness Program To rospritr to Michigan dditioual Wei tiUm,, Are Received TOOAV WE ARE CONSERVING FOR OURSELVES AND POSTERJTy,BY PRESERVING FORESTS, HARNESS IMG STREAMS, PREVENTING SOIL EROSION, AND HAVE MORE LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS THAN N MV INHABITANTS Pinckney Res Parbour Vedder Sprout F F F F G G G G Stockbridge Res Young Price Bott Gentile Ludtke Cuss W Widmayer Aschenbrenner Field goalsBarbour 1 Aienbrenner 1, Young Nursel 1, Naghcy 2 1 Foul goalsBarbour 1 Vedder KeiereeMyron Georgia Price Nursei Naghey Frinkle Vedder,2 , Naghcy 1, Pinckney Girls Stockbridge Girls Reason F P, Dancer Read F Smith R Shirley C Malcho Meyer C J Dancer Burns M Shirley Lavey Field Shirley Dancer Shirley 1, Pinckney Lamont Kuhn Birqmst Young Lavey D Widmayer Palmer Amburgey F F C c c G G G G Sibley Franklin Keeper Cobb Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday December S, Feast of the Immaculate Conception Maaaes ut , and r45 It4eltar Paffconal Feast of America It is Communion Sunday for the men of the parish, under the devotion of the Holy Name Society Catechism class after the first Mays and Saturday at A M The Novena devotion of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 7 20 P M Devotions are out at 8 P M, so to arrange for any other evening appointments you may be required to make at local school, home or clubs To all who so desire Confession may be heard Friday P M after devotions Masonic Lodge Elects Officer Moot of the Present Oficera Are Re elected for Another YearInstall ation Jr Decc nbev 13 goalsReason 2, Head 2,, R 1, Smith 9, P Dancer 2,J 2 Foul goalsRead 1,R F F C C G G F G G Stockbridge Culver Hannawald Morehouse Colling Ostrander Mackdnder Lawrence Seakline Field goalsLamont 2, Kuhn 1, Palmer l,Lavey l,Berquist lCulver 4 Hannawald 1, Morehouse 4, Colling 1 Foul goalsLamont 3, Palmer 3, Widmayer 1, Culver 1, Morehouse 1, Colling 3, Lawrence 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, the Kings Daughters for their kindness and aid at the time we lost our home by fire Also Sylvester Harris for taking up the mon ey collection, Mr and Mrs Wayne Bennett and Family, INTERCITY BANQUET We build fires and heat the church from 12 to 20 hours in advance of Devotions, so that all may tend and enjoy a comfortable church Think of this as you try to contact chnrch senices for 10 minutes to 1 hour A cleaner, neater, rrorc comfortable place to arrest your mind, give peace and rest to your hearts, grace to your souls, would bo hard to find This is the season of Advent, which means a season of penance for the good of your soul and works of the church The Altar Society and ladies of the community are invited to a Pot luck Wednesday, December 4, 1 P M at Church Rectory Club Rooms The public is invited ,to a card party social Wednesday, December 4, at 8 P M at same Club Rooms Committee in charge as follows Lee Tiplady, Joseph McCleer, Lorenzo Murphy, Frank Bowers, Bert Harris, Lucius Doyle, Mrs Marion Van Blaricum, Mrs Rose Howard, Mrs Louis Shehan, Miss Norma Kisele, Mary Spears, J Stackable, Miss Myrtle Darragh Prizes and re freshments will be offered after the social Games are 25 cents offering The InterCity Banquet of the Howell, Brighton, Powlerville and Pinckney boards of commerce will be held at the Howell Presbyterian church rooms on Tuesday evening, December 10 Supreme Court Justice Edward Sharp will be the speaker AH are invited MARRIAGE LICENSES The lollowing marriage, licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Eugene Swistesewsk, 21, Hamburg, Billy Jean Stimach,, 17, Hamburg PanI Kirchbaom, 22, Brighton, Katharine Mariner, 22, Brighton Lawrec McDonnell, 27Xansing, Helen Risen 27, Brighton CARD OF THANKS Sapdst Church Services seek Saaday Morning Worship Ifrflrt p B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p A eood attendance was present at the annual election of officers of T ivlnyst Lodpe No 76 F A M luMd on Tuesday evening, RogShaefor, John Martin and W C Miller made up the election board and Erd loy VanSickle and Clare Miller were tellers The result of the election was a1foiows W M Ross T Read 1 S W Norman Miller J VV Lynn Hendee Treasurer Wm C Miller Secretary Paul W Curiet ,S D Clifford Miller 1 1 William R Latr Chaplain Rev John McLuca Mnrshall Ford R Lamb Sietvarts Erdley VanSickle and In aid Reason i Tiler William Kennedy The installation will be Friday, December 13 Masons, Stars, their j families and guests are invited The following past masters will do the iitalling Chief Installing Officer, j Fercj Ellis Grand Marshall, Glen ISlayton Grand ChaplainJRMartin Grand Secretary, J H Hooker I The Masonic Building Association will hold their annual meeting and I e ection of oficers, following the in islallationThe balance of the evening will be spent in dancing An oyster supper was served by Azel Carpenter, Earl Baughn and Robert Meyers, following the election I IS APPOINTED REAR ADMIRAL m m m far gregational Church Rev J M MeLacM, Minister Mr Herman Vddr, S S Sap Mrs, Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 780 p Washington D C dispatches carried a news item Monday to the effect that Alexander VanKeuran, formerly of Howell had been pronued from a captain to a rear J d irai in Vhe United States Navy to be asMstant chief of the bureau of ships Ar VanKeuran is a brother of CVrxrles VanKeuran, former state representative from this district and now engaged in the oil business NAMED TO ADVISORY BOAKD m A communication from James K secretary of the County Selec Bntian backs Michigan plant Such was the cryptic headlne over a bingle paragraph news item in a recent issue of the New York Times The dispatch by tihe Assocrated rress follows Detroit officials ofthe keis liayet Wheel Company diMload today that British funds would pay foi ijts new plant, fur fche manufacture of ColtBrowning machine guns, neai Plymouth, Mich The company aiinounced construction would begin at once to provide 20UU men, company officials said Fortyeight hours later, a United Press, dispatch to Detroit Washingtonreat Hritian hope t3 obtain financial aid from the ln ited States next year as well a ships, planes and munitions, British Ambassador Lothian said today after an eightyminute conference with Tesident RooseveltM Clear Mandate Arthur Krock, Washington correspondent of the New York Times, observes The impression which seems to prevail among Britons hereuWash ingfonis that the election gave Mr Roosevelt a clear mandate to render the fullest sort of such aid to the Umpire and that Lord Lothian can properly proceed on this interpetation While the Marquess of Lothian,hisi Iirittanic Majestys present ambassador to Washington, says frankly that Hritian is reaching the end ol hr credits in the Unjted Stales,here what Sir Cecil SpringRice wrote Secretary Lansing on July 1, 117 in the similar capacity of British am bassador to Washington He declared that Ithe financial position of Great Rritian was of an ur jert and critical character There is danger that the ability of his Majestys government to effect payment m America from today onward will be in jeopardy A collapse of the oxchange will be no less disast vuuthan a great military revoke It was our own ambassador to London, Walter Hines Page, who wrote me month beforewe entered the war in 1917 Perhaps our going into Jthe war is the only way in which our present trade posrtfmi can he n nmtained and a panic averted All the money would be spent in mil own country, trade would V onn lien and enlarged until the war aikl after the war Kurope would conttinue to buy food and would buy from us also an enormous supply of thing to reequip her jwace indu tiles Reaction to Propaganda Sir Sidney Kogerson in his hook, Topaganda and the Next War, published in 13H, pointed out, fln the next war, as in the last, tin result will probably depend on the way in which the United States acts and her altitude will reflect the reaction of her public to propagan rin properly applied The following statement is attributed to the late Lord Northcliffe England spent 150,00,00 for propaganda purpoes in the United Smiles during the war,and 1 consider tnal money spent to greater advan Ugt than any equal amount during tie entire conflictIt was admitted i the house of Commons that Njjrth lines paid publicitty agents in the IM Med States numbered 4,200 Lecause he frankly opposes the United States entering the warAm ba ador Josf h Kennedy, American rvivoyat Todnr, has been xr of being a, defeatist propagandist Kennedy made this statement one year agoDee 12, 1939in the Church of the Assumption in Boston Vaf There is no place in this fight for us Its going to be bad enough as it is As you love America, dont let anything that comes out of any country in the world make you believe you can make a situation one whit, better by getting into the war There is no reason, economic, finanI rial or social to justify the United Stattes entering the war Our Economic Stake John D Biggers, secretary of the national defense commission, recently said that our own govemmentsarms contracts totalling 2,500,01 000 include a third of a billion dollars in allocations to Michigan indus trial plants British arms awards, such as the machine gun plant near Plymouth in Wayne County, wijl hip swell this totalj Ivconomic maps and charts for the nation, such as the Business Week feature invariably show Michigan to be a Tbright spot The state is enjoying an unusual prosperity Chrfetmas retail sales are climbing upward Alfred Sloan,General Motors maa iate, terms the boonVsynthetic We present the above interpretative picture at the risk of being sub jected to name callinga fifth col The rural counties that follow the leadersh p of Melville McPherson chanman of tae state tax commis sion have announced that they have giTen up ini pimie H hao mn ata niendment appropriating 15,000, 000 a year lor welfare relief to be distributed to the counties on a pop uation basis, irrespective of their needsThis was a grab, pure and elm pie, and McPherson s backdown is probably due to his convictions that it v ould be impossible to put it over ihe reason he givei for withdrawing the measure is that the school have alo withdrawn their amendment ask iig 4,000,00 appropriation for school funds These funds were to c me out of the sales tax and if they were successful would have i td up all the sales tax collections The state board of canvassers met ai Lansing last week to canvass the vole of Nov 5 and certify who was eWted but had to adjourn without doing anything as all the counties hsc nc finished counting their ote yet Oakland county seems to be the most delinquent, althoug other counties are delinquent for the rivon that in some Instances the board members went deer hutting intead of staying on the job any d creparKues have been found and a i ount is probable for the ofries i of attorney general and state treas uvr, where only a few thousand otes separates the candidates An eror was found in the Kenjk county votes which gives President RooseluOO more votes and cuts Willkies ad down that much Many other discrepancies have also been found The newspaper which supported tb Iies committee as long as it could be used to embarras President HooseveVt aie now beginning to turn atrainst i After years of work they claim that all that Congressman Dies ba to show for results is a bunch of newspaper headlines and no ronvidions The congressman has lately 1 een reprimanded by the president fit giving out evidence agaimt percii suspected of sabotage against which the Federal Hureau of Invcstit M undr Hoover was preparing cae The big fault wftth this com mittee is that they are able to nake most uny kind of libel or h,,ie against a person and are i cvei reqirrcd to prove them Wei tlw long expected has arrival and Frank McKay, former state in ,surefjn McKeighan, former mayor of Flint and an old friend of McKay and Fred Rhrman, secre i of the state liquor commission have been indicted by a federal gand in Judge Lederles court of raking down the distilleries of 500 00i in commissions This they did by getting control of the commission to such an extent that the only way the distilleries could sell to the commiifion was through a number of dummy commission firms organised bv them, In addition Mcvay was in ed on two other counts, one qf defrauding Edsil Ford of 9,000 and another of defrauding the city of Urand Rapids of 300,000 through fake advertising of municipal water pipeline bonds These indictments did not come as a bolt out of a clear sky as there have been rumors ox this liquor graft as far btck as 1034 during the first Fitsjerald adminisfation in Michigan The rumor was that nothing, especially favor, couU be sold to the state unless it went through the hands of McKay and his associates Attorney General Harry Toy started an investigation then but dropped it when he was kicked upstairs to the supreme eouri Then came the revealation that McKa had drawn 100,000 for his help in putting through the Port, Hu ron Bluewater Bridge Another investigation was started but Governor Dickinson killed it by vetoetng the appropriation to rarrv it OBJteidt Mr Kay, the most noted of IKe men indicted is Bill McKeighan, 5 Mmes I muor of Flint He has been indicted anc arrested before but always got out of it He was onee sentenced to Ionia prison for robbery bat after serving two weeks was granted a new trial and released on bond The new trial was never held Thf reactions around the state ae varied Most of the preat cou ment is unfavorable to McKay, who has been the bogey man of the tae Republican party ior yean Th consensus is that vhere ther had been so much smoke there moat be ftrf Ue Detroit Free Preaa Unta t hi election as Repubtieaa committeeman was far tkt of giving him the power fa bast tW indictment he knew waa Jackson Cltiien Patriat that he resign this office at his usefulneea to his the other hand m NOTICE iRob, tive Service Advisory Draft Board, j umnistdefeatist propaganda and so announces that Lee Lavey and Harry on And so pardon a personal note It was in 1758 that our family forefathers, two brothers, fled from Germany to America to escape German announces that Lee Lavey and Harry JMtpitv havo Seen apptmed to the board for Pinckney and vldnltyThey will make out and astM in making if I wish to thank my many friends for flowers, cards and calls daring my ninese Also Earl Baughn for the fine string of whitefiah, P H Swarthoot The regular meejinn of the Pinck ou questionain for boyi drafted in, repressionThey fought as Americans ney Chapter 145 O E S, wilt be to the serviceAll receivlnf question jh the Revolutionary war In 1017 h4i Friday evening, December 6 , aim are asked to ge to thorn and ve enlisted on oar lPth btrthdy, i Lhus avoid error ana doUyJor Greg1 served overseas in England and The Kings Daughters meeting will ovy Guy Kuhn and Tfcasnai Hosrlett France, and returned home after 1 be held at the home of Mrs Ford are appointed and for Hamburg Jaa i nonths of military service v on Thursday pan at 2 oclock Hayner and Charles Davis J aHaao1 on Page counsels eaatJoa men are not should bo roi oy are found different from ewe of Sheriff 2 McCra of whom ho roeaovos mhsoto they wore f Genetal McKay On the o Gov, F 1w imteted a oisjjtev ,, A, m f ,, 1 mi a V wviwripjppijpi i 1 i VlJ8Jite TW 7 T The Pinckney AROUND THE HOUSE When placing serving dishes directly on the table have them within,easy reach Also put the silver needed for serving on the table at the right of the dish Chilling whipping cream thoroughly, and having the bowl and beater cold as well, will make your cream more likely to whip aa tw enim cumn mams air excellent mold for icebox cookies Press the mixture in firmly and put on the cover Then, when wanted, just tear away the card board and you have a perfectly shaped cylinder all ready to be sliced If a teaspoon of molasses or brown sugar is added to griddle cake batter, the cakes will brown more easily mid rice expands about twice its bulk Overcooking will darken it as well as decrease the flavor Wild rice combines nicely with creamed mushrooms, served plait or escalloped Heres a Good Reason Youre Constipated When theres something wrong with you, the first rule Is get at the cause If you are constipated, dont endure It first and cure It afterward Find out whats giving you the trouble Chances are its simple if you eat the superrefined foods most people do meat, white bread, potatoes Its likely you dont get enough bulk And bullCdoesnt mean a lot of food Its a kind of food that Isnt consumed in the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass in the Intestines and helps a bowel movement If this Is your trouble, you should eat a natural bulk pro ducing foodsuch a one as the crunchy, toasted, readytoeat cereal, Kelloggs AllBran Eat it often, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars AllBran U made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, It Is wise to consult a physician Charity by Knowledge A mans charity to those who differ from him upon great and dif ficult questions will be in the ratio of his own knowledge of them, the more knowledge, the more charity Norman McLeod ACHINGSORE STIFF MUSCLES For PROMPT reliefrub on MusteroleJ Massage with this wonderful COUNTEBIRRITANT actually brings fresh warm blood to aching muscles to help break up painful local congestion Better than a mustard piaster Made in 3 strengths Washington Digest Wallace, Capitol Spanish Club, Improve PanAmerican Relations Work to Remove Language Barrier Between Countries Continued Aid to England May Soon Require Large U S War Loans Welcome Beauty Beauty is Gods handwriting welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower Kingsley Is your child a NAIL BITER J t isnt always nervea thai makes a child u his nails Often its because of a reason few mothers suspect WORMS If, along with nail biting, there are signs of uneasy stomach, finicky appetite, fid geting, restless sleep take imdl These may be the symptoms of round teams a nasty infection that can causereal distress JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best known remedy in America for expelling rouna worms 11 has been used by millions of mothers, for over a century, and is backed by the most modern olenUflo study JAYNES VERMIFUGE has great abOtty so drive out largo round worms, yet It tastes good and acts gently JAYNES does not contain santonin If then ere no worms U works menUf as a mild taxatie Ask for JAYNES VMUMIPUGBatiaydrugi IR Valuable medical book w Inside You Write toDepUM FREE Valuable medical book Worn Uvteg Inside You Write toDepUteX BeOJayae Son, 2 Vinattt, Philadelphia WNUO 4940 Liking Ones Task The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to doHubbard ThatNain3 Backache v Spit 5 J t s a, i J By BAUKHAGE Released by Western Newspaper Union WASU1NUTUMItwasmloMay in the Department of Agriculture building The goldfish in the marble basin in the patio were wiggling hopeful tails in the prospect of a few crumbs that might be dropped by clerks hur rying back to their desks from the cafeteria At a table in a little lunchroom upstairs a man with touseled hair, a somewhat selfcon scious smile on his face, pulled some manuscript from his pocket and began to read Me es sumamente grato y honoroso It was not a visiting Spanish dignitary saying in his native tongue, it is indeed a great honor to be asked to make introductory remarks on the occasion of this distinguished gathering It was the then secretary of agriculture, Henry Wallace, rehearsing before his feDow executives, the speech in Spanish that he was to deliver before the Pan AmerHENRT A WALLACE ican Scientific congress last May And he knew what he was saying and so did his audience That informal Spanish club was only a little over two years old then but it is symbolic of a movement which has had a powerful influence in Washingtona movement the result of which is considered in Latin America as one of the real, practical steps toward Western hemisphere solidarity The story of that luncheon group and the man who started it is one of the fascinating stories of Amer ican diplomacy that doesnt get into the text books It is largely the story of Secretary Wallace himself, and the story of a side of him that few people know Except for the scholarly interest which a man who is an inveterate reader might have, Henry Wallace knew little more about South Amer ica than you or I when he came to Washington Today his name is one of the best known of all of our officials to the Latin American newspaper reader And they know it as the name of a man who understands them and their problems as few North Americans do Wallace Symbolized Friendship With Mexico When Vice Presidentelect Wallace shook hands with the Presidentelect of Mexico before the recent inaugu ration in Mexico City, he did so as a person who was far more than the mere official representative of the President of the United Stateshe came as a symbol of practical friendship between this country and the republics to the south To grasp the reasons back of this achievement you have to watch Henry Wallace at work Wallace wasnt satisfied to read about South America, he wanted to read what South Americans said in their own tongue he wasnt satisfied with talking about South Americans, he had to talk to them So he learned the language and immediately the bars went down For language is a barrier That is typical of his methods Out of those luncheon meetings grew a Department of Agriculture Committee on Latin America Armed with the data furnished by this committee and supported by his own array of factual information, Mr Wallace went to Undersecretary Welles in the state department and to the President The result was the formation of the Interdepartmental Committee on Cooperatiori With the LIVING COSTS On every hand you hear fhe prediction that prices are going up as a result of the defense program So far there is no marked increase in the cost of living The bureau of labor statistics to WaabJngtoa Is paying particular attention to retail prices in where there are dafeaee b If they da aaa up what wiD thay do Jtt moody m 4 V 1 kr American Republics, which studied the financial needs for activity in eiUlQVlUng1 Jleiatiohs with liln America Now money makes the mare go and this interdepartment committees efforts helped secure the appropriation which put the teeth into the secretarys own practical efforts Last July he saw one practical achievement of a step which he had been fighting for for years It will make possible actual experimenta tion in the development of rubber in South America which may some day make us independent of the foreign rubber markets and bolster one of the greatest defense needs I mention rubber because it is typical of the practical work which Mr Wallace has done This step has won the gratitude of Latin America But what is more important to the American farmer is that it stimulates growth of a product which complements but does not compete with his product Valuable Products Grown In Latin America There are many other similar fields in which his efforts are bearing fruit The department of agriculture, through study, through experimentation, through cooperation of representatives of the department attached to our diplomatic missions in Colombia and Argentina and our traveling representatives in South America, has made valuable studies which will aid the production of products the United States needs from South America which we cant raise here Here are some of them First, rubber, which I mentioned second, hemp third, insecticidal roots ro tenone so valuable to farmers who grow products like vegetables, for while this poison kills the bugs it is nonpoisonous to man Then there are the various hard woods we cant grow in our latitudes A soil book, the result of Puerto Rican experiments, printed in Spanish has proved a gold mine to the folks of the Caribbean That rotenone is a story in itself The secretary had read about how certain South American natives used these roots to kill fish He followed it up Had the department investigate it Found how it could be processed in South America Today seven million pounds are imported into the United States and when you realize that for use the solution is diluted five to one, you can see what a quantity our market can absorb And for every dollar of these complementary products sold here, the Latin American has just that many more dollars to spend in this country Britains Resources Dwindling Rapidly Washington is beginning to feel the weight of pressure groups which are demanding short cuts in our efforts to aid Britain There are a number of commit tees like the one headed by William Allen White to defend America by aiding the alliesformed when France was still an allywhich keep hammering on the White House door They have various specific aims but the general purpose is help for Great Britain, with which most people agree heartily in principle The administration has taken no official recognition of these various propaganda movements Of some it approves Of others it disapproves But it is becoming clear that some leaders in congress will not oppose certain specific demands when they become more pressing One is an amendment to the Johnson act which prohibits loans to foreign nations which havent paid their war debts There is no official confirmation of this step but it is taken for granted by those who are supposed to know, that administration support will not be lacking if and when such an amendment is proposed as it probably will be by the time the new congress has settled down early in the new year Earlier it was said that Britain had enough gold and securities in this country to cover her purchase of war supplies here for some time but latest figures indicate that she has placed orders for four and a half billion dollars worth of supplies already This leaves only a billion and a half on credits, according to the estimates of experts, and it is believed that will soon be exhausted at the present rata of purchasing in this country e e e United States navy medical experts are working out teats to discover whether a man is cool headed The purpose is to determine whether a person will keep his pceaenos of mind in the face of danger This is important in time of war Soma men, no braver than the average, go right on doing what thay an auiirinaul tin rtn in the nrnesnri nf great danger whether frightened or not petrified The navy wants to oat which are which and JoVV tw ltvl llll t i Cijrtitmaf Canble FOPiSEW 4 Ruth wyeth Spears oSf st Clulstiuas tree saadisa to the very earliest times in the Christian era The Yule candle, of goodly size, lighted early Nativity celebrations The lighting of candles is indeed a universl religious and national custom Candle lighting featured the Norse midwinter festival of the turning of the sun The Jewish Feast of Chanuckah or Lights is also celebrated similarly at the same season Crftftmatf ttf Romans exchanged gifts during gay celebrations But giving of presents of course goes back much ear lier The Romans, however, gave it clearer identity as a part of their festival program Christmas boxes and cards of today have a link to the ancient Roman festivities In France, gifts are distributed to children New Years eve instead of Christmas In England, Germany, Italy, and most everywhere else, the custom is like in the United States Santa comes avisiting at Christmas Critma Wreatfj In ancient times the Teutons regarded holly as a symbol of good luck The custom was widespread of hanging evergreens in the interior of dwellings Later the legend was widely circulated that all growing things blossomed and bore fruit the night of the Nativity Holly came also to symbolize the crown of thorns worn by Christ The Puritans, however, regarded holly and mistletoe decorations as pagan in nature, and they therefore were outlawed 6ritma gtotfeing St Nicholas rides Wodens horse on Christmas eve in Holland There the children put up their wooden shoes in the chimney corners as a stop signal for the merry fellow Children of France followed the custom by placing their shoes for Bonhomme Noel by the hearth In England and the United States, boys and girls improved on the idea by hanging up stockings These can hold more gifts Citistma ftprnns CLOTVsUFtNS AND SPOOLS TOTHtSOX tmntnmmL SLUSWKTl Oft WW The Puritans predicted the disappearance of Christmas carols and did what they could to discourage the custom of singing them But it has grown more and more a part of the Christmas tradition which began in early Christian days in Rome The French Noel, dating to the Eleventh century, and the German Weihnachtslieder, have the same origin National Christmas Tree Scene of Annual Service The United States has a national Christmas tree It is not a spruce, fir or hemlock, but a giant Seojuoia which stands more than SST teat high The tree is located in General Grant National park, 4 mues east of Fresno, Calif Devotional and patriotic services hat beneath the tree each year since it selected in IS are NOBODY knows better than I how many willing helpers good old Santa has Hundreds of you have written me that you have made gifts from directions in this column and in SEWING Books ly 2, 3, 4, and 5 Book 6 is now ready and as it goes into the mail I want you all to know that I have a very real feeling of friendship for you who find joy in making things with your hands Your letters keep me posted about the things you want to know Refurbishing old furniture, curtaining difficult windows, new slip covers, rug and patch work designs, lamp shades, dressing tables, smocking, gift and bazaar noveltiesyou have asked for these and they are in the new Book 6 It also contains a description of the other booklets in this series THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I VWerit a cant or friand in tr world Im simply is wretched s rrvwrtti tin be I bat wkan lm ritK with n JJ to mobile Ill look kick hnd pity this poor little me And here Is something that is not tn soy of these trwMeti This tiny fourpostee doll bed win he just the thfe for Seats to leave beside some ones a bed ea Christmas Eve After the ever box spools sod clothes pint ace slued together and enameled yon will have a grand time maids the bedding, pillow and coverlet Send order to Mf Drawer If aedferd Bins New Yes Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address Auctioneer Had No Trouble Obtaining a Higher Bid At an auction sale, the business was interrupted by a whispered conversation between the auction eer and one of the prospective bidders At the conclusion the master of ceremonies announced A gentleman present tells me that since proceedings started in this room he has lost a wallet containing the sum of five hundred dollars He hereby offers a reward of fifty dollars to anyone for its return There was a short period, of silence, then one of the members of the crowd nodded his head to the auctioneer and announced I bid sixty WNU Service ADVISIS YOUNG GIRLS fNTERIMQ WOMANHOOD Thousands of young girls eateries ehood have found a reel friend la Lydis S Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help them go Mailing thru restless, moody, nervous pells, end relieve cramps, haedaehe beekaehe and embarrassing fslating epeua doe to fessele functional hrefularraes Famous for over SO years WORTH TRYING Right Thinking Education is successful when youth think right and feel right Solid Sterling Silver Cross To Make a Happier Christmas Value not found elsewhere at this outstandingly tow price Be among the first to own this valuable and beautifully designed Solid Sterling Silver Cross not plated with 18inch rhodiumfinish chain Its handengraved effect in floral design snakes yon the envy of your friends and yoo can have this outstanding value for only 25 cents and two labels from delicious Van Camps Products Yffl QmpS PORK and MANS C A mwMM air1 pnKK 6fAHs Van Camps inc DeotW, lox No 144, New York, NY lemtmktkeiSmmmmdfmehktktrametnthmVmCemei tm WwMSMiwH SsM tmiBMSmCnmlphdm NAME ABOtffML OTY STATU Healing Time Time has laid his hand upon my heart gently, not smiting it but as a harper lays his open palm upon his harp, to deaden its vibrationsLongfellow C ACYCLE OF HUMAN BmtRMEriT A LDVSTTSXNQ gives you new ideas, tnd Sato iDtket then etftuuMC to you at ttQiioeenieal cost Ai these new ideaj bccoiDe rove oKcepttecv paces go down As pdecs go clown, mace persons enjoj new ides It is cycle of nann bettetsaent, snoT it stilts win the pctnted wotds of t sewspepet JOIN rfffCftai o MAO THf AOS x J vv irti iti JS rL fr 3fK J, O0 t seeslb Pipcfcnr Kgpadi WeifcuefKiay De4 4 1940 J r i 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The hackney Sanitarimn 1AY M DUFFY, M D PincJcnev, Michigan O HotU4 ttOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Dr Gerald W McCoUoch Osteopath Physician and Sorffoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8LDG Phone Howoll 87 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to f Evenings by Appointment DR C It MeCLUSRLV DENTIST oSSr226 it 123J Evenings by appoints nt HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1DF12 Pinckmy, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL Phone Pinckney, INSURANCE 59F3 Michigan Ray M fturrell Paul M Burrell A, BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phono 656 Residence Phono 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aan Arbor, Michigan 502 Firat National Bank Painless CHrepractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH NEIGHBORING NOTES There seems to be better hunting around Brighton than many of the deer hunters found in the north On Nov 16 a doe was struck and killed by a car on U S23, a mile north of M59 On Nov 24 Russell Proctor of Detroit, struck and killed a buck on M59 The accident did 75 worth of damage to his car Mr and Mrs Otto B Arnold, of Gregory, celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on Dec 3 Mrs Percy Chamberlain, of Howell, came back from the, north with a ISO nonnrf Wr h W herlf NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO DUpatch of Dec 8, 1915 Burglars entered 7 stores at Chelsea last Thursday in early morning The Stores were the RaconHolmes Co, J E Weber saloon, Wm Shaaz barber shop Vojel drug store, Tom Macks saloon, O D Schneider store and Dancer hardware Only small amounts of money ltft in the cash registers was taJcen Irvin Kennedy, township treasurer was collecting taxes The receipts of the Howell Fair this year were 615170 Expendi mmm mm Lyle RockiSack, Howelbk I fcm UB U1W Hwever jfU J yie xvocnenoaca, noweu mgn there QQQ mQ DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorial ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGi N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich i O ,,, Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney school coach, and Miss Barbara Booth of Ferndale were married Nov 20 The Howell high school basket ball squad numbers 54 Earl Ward Jr of Pingree brought back a deer from the north this year Alfred Pfau, Howell postmaster, has received notice of the confirma tion of his appointment as postmaster Howell police officers issued 32 warnings to people there last week for overtime parking The wedding of Marjorie Huff, daughter of Deputy Sheriff Lester Huff and wife of Howell, to Lester McKee took place at the home of the bride on Thanksgiving Day Bing Miller, Detroit base ball coach, was billed as the speaker at the annual banquet of Chelsea high school football team on Dec2 The Federal Screw Works of Chelsea, has been awarded a war order of 2,298,000 by the United States government The state highway department is advertising for bids for the con struction of a new state highway jrarage at the intersection of U S 15 and U S 23, east of Brighton This disposes of the rumor that the garage would be built west of How el The new Ford carbureter plant a Milford celebrated its second an niversary last week They have 370 men employed there now NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO NAMED DIRECTOR OF CUSTOMER RELATIONS STOCK POOO Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER The Worlds Newa Ccftn Though THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational, ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its DeOf features, Together whh the Weekly Magazine Section, Make die Monitor an Idrl Newspaper for the Home The Christian Scicnr Poblishmg Society One, Norway Street, Boston Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer 6 Issues 25 Cents ffesne r nadfm SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Joe Hodgeman is building a photograph gallery just south of the hotl Jerome Drown is building an addition to his residence in the east part of town J H Temple will give a free lecture on phrenology at the Chubbs Comers school on Friday night Ed Bowers fell off of a load of straw Monday injuring himself quite bin ly The friends of Wren Thurston Kave him a birthday party last Friday Charles Hicks has purchased a farm near Jackson and will move to there John Bertwhistle of Lansing, a former resident, is visiting here The body of the late Mrs Esther Miller was removed from the Clark iumily burying grounds and interred in the Pinckney cemetary Tuesday Yates Burch, accompanied by Mrs Hoy Burch and children of Kaukauland, Wisconsin, arrived here Thursday for a visit Prof William Sprout has moved hs family from Anderson to the residence of Mrs Lewis Colby F A Sigler drew the life size portrait of Bishop Foley, raffled by St Marys church last week The Misses Grace Marble and Nina Younglove have hired a room in Mrs Amanda Larues house and will stay there this winter while attending school there The Young Ladies of the Congregational church will put on the pageant entitled The Temple of Fame at the high school on Dec20 Come and see Socrates, George Washington and other noted people impersonated i S P Johnson has been given a contract to light the stret lamps for one year for 96 John Seid,17, of Chelsea was hit and killed by the Michigan Central Limited there last Friday night M T Kelly is teaching in District, No 2, Conway B JL Glenn of North Lake has rented his farm for three years to Richard Whalen Mrs Morris Topping dropped dead on Dec 2 at her home in Plainfield Born to H Swarthout and wife one day last week a 7 lb son James McCluskey has moved his family to Jackson Mrs Mattie Eagle and five daughters have arrived from Cambridge, England to visit her sister, Mrs George Blades The Ann Arbor railroad will commence work this week on the con struction of a 10,000 ice house on the Northard farm at Hamburg Junction Kuhn Bros, of Gregory have installed a Rochester lamp in heir store Halsted Gregory has a number of people picking beans for him Fitch Montague has started a stave mill at Gregory Five carloads of Christmas trees were shipped from Gregory this week A doable wedding took place at the home of Mrs Laura Kirtland isat Wednesday wfcen her daughters, Agnes and Minnie were united in marriage to Otto and Stephen Ar ttor in 192, he became assistant I nold, Rev England offkiatnsf They I treasurer in 1928 Mr Perry resides left for Jackson on a wedding trip, with his mother and dMsghtejr at 22242 Edison, in DearWrn Frank L Curtis This demand has been expressed in a volume of requests for apparatus , demonstrations, displays of labors i ttory inventions, research lectures , and the like Curtis will assume i charge of all such activities, as well as studies and analyses to gain for j the company greater knowledge of i the public service wants Both Curtis and Berry are typical of telephone officials who have risen from the ranks Curtis began telephone work in 1908 as clerk tnd stenographer in the offices of , the secretary and treasurer of the , Chicago Telephone Co, now the Illinois Bell He became assistant secre tary of the Central group of Bel Companies in 1914 When the companies assumed their individual entities in 1920, he was made assistant of the Michigan State Company, now the Michigan Bell He re linquished the office of assistant treasurer in 1928 Curtis has been secretary of Wolveiine Chapter Michigan Telephone Pioneers of Americainct 1931, and served as vice president oithe nat ional organisation in 1938 Mr and Mrs Curtis and two daughters reside at 2232 LaSCaJle Gardnes, south Detroit Berry was employed in the offices ofthe auditor of receipts of the Chicago Telephone Company in 1912, served overseas during the World War, and became payroll supervisor for the Michigan State Company in 1920 Promoted to traveling audli 1923, he Frank L Curtis, an official of the Micigan Bell Telephone Co since 1U4, has been named director of customer relations for the company, effective December l,it was announ ced today by George M Welch, president The companys board of directors today Thursday, Nov 23 accepted his resignation as assistants secre tary so he might assume the new petition The board also combined the offices of assistant secretary and asjiftant treasurer and named James A flerry to the dual responsibility Itirj has been assistant treasurer since 1128 The company, which Welch said, has found a growing public demand eoBBBseaaJs 4aMBfe v for information with respect to both technical and nontechnicul phaseof telephone research and operations fair grounds 90 hunters licenses have been is I sued ot Livingseon county hunters j this year Mr and Mrs O B Arnold of j Gregory celebrated their 25th wed ding anniversary tast Wednesday j Mrs H F Sigler returned home I iron Florida last night j Byron Kelsey, a civil war veteran, Yam here died at the soldiers home at Dayton, Ohio, Dec 3 He served in Co A 2nd Battallion, 14th Michigan Infantry The Senior Class of Pinckney high school will put on the drama Tony, the Convict at the opera house on the night of Dec 30 Following the play there will be a dance, Miss Givens orchestra of Aim Arbor will play A gentleman named R D Dewey has been arrested by Detroit police at the request of Wisconsin police for forgery Whether he is the same persons who sold bathtubs in Pinck ney last summer is not known but the initials are the same Born to Will Devereaux and wife of Cincinnatti, Ohio, on December , a son I believe in giving my wife something fnsibh for Christmas Shes a practical person says she wan scnething that shell use every day, that wont be forgotten after the holidays Well, she wont forget THIS gift An electric range is a gift that lasts Shes always wanted oneand it tops the list for usefulness Do I sound selfish Youre wrong Theres sentiment wrapped up in my choke Anything that lightens her job of cooking meals shows thoughtfulness and consideration I knowIve tried getting meals myself Th snent right Whn you bring Hit magic of rricity into your home, you opon wp a wholt now world Tireltti, quiet, inexpensive servants take over your household drudgery Electric cooking and electric water heating lift two major burdens from yvr wifes shoulders This Christmas, be one of tho theeiewes who no J learnod a simple truth Fie gifti tkmt give tht moil tre fie gifts fhaf iwve the east TsW Dsireit Edison Company, YOUR DEALER has electric ranges and water heelers on display Stop in todayon sale at HARDWARE STORES, FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES, AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS BAD NEWS FOR HIM se Ffflcbey Dispatch 1,1 9 H 1 frJJ x jjj ASMS ri anliiiii v irlftarMiiAhk 1 q I f r t T r r YOUR MONEY BUT HOW ABOUT Accidents can happen to that oo iud wnosi yoor tnvel fundj an loat or stolen youre left aa a spiked tire I So why load up with cash when it is so easy and inexpensive to carry Travellers Cheques the safe travel fundsJust sign each Wednesday Deq 4 1940 cheque when you buy themsign again when you use them Then you have acceptable cheques that are yours and yours alon j tor any purchase or payment you want to make in any town on the map No one else can spend themand when lost, destroyed or stolen, uncountetrsigned, the amount involved is refunded to you in full AUTO LOANS Finance your new er model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWEJLX MmUr FlaJ DepaV 1 utrnc Coportim Alt M mmtiU InavW s to 18J00K cL Dpoitor i THE AVON THEATRE Stodtbridf, Maeftu if Friday, Saturday, Dee 6,7 Double Feetare CALLING ALL HUSBANDS With GEORGE TOBIAS, LUC1LE FAIR BANKS, ERNEST TRUAX Also IN OLD MONTERAY Starring GENE AUTREY With SMILEY BURNETTE, GEORGE HAYS Sunday, Tuaadajr, Dae 8, 10 6 THE DANCING COED Starring LANA TURNER, RICHARD CARL SON I J IIWPeMaW Coming Attractions Escape Cherofeeo Strip Wyocaiag PIIHMI Mr Carl Topping was home over die week end nursing a bad tooth Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and on, of Holt, were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holrnes Mr and Mrs R H McKinder, of Royal Oak, were Thursday guests of Mrs Eva Jacobs and Mrs Florence R Dutton Mrs Ada Van Syckel has closed her house for the winter and gone to live with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Will Black of OkeraoT Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Kd Stroble for dinner in honar of her father, Mr Ed Lewi, who is about Lj ltave for California to spend the winter, shopping one day last week The Friendly Bible Sunday School class will meet Friday, December 13, at Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyers for tfieir Christmas party LAKELAND Mrs Charles Thomas entertained he card cluh at a one oclock lunch eon The club had as a guest, Mrs Grace Howard Prise went to Mrs William Dflloway, Mrs Willard Hornbourn and Mrs Clyde Buecher The nevt meeting will be the Christmas party with dinner a Fonda Lake Inn and the afternon at Mrs Dilloways at Howell with an exchange of gifts Those from here who attended the pest presidents club of the Kings Daughters a the home of Mrs Gladys Herman, Monday at FowlerTfite, ware Mm Harry Lee, president it the iLekeksd Cirele end Mrs Ben fosnttn, tender at the Happy Helpers union Mr Clyde Dunning, Mrs Smith Mstftto, Mr Grace Howard, and Mr Charlie Thomas Ataev Lea and Uoyd Sparks, of MfcMJran, Stt College, were Sonof Algers parent SILVAN THEATRE Air Coadittoaed Saudi Tow CHELSEA, MICH Fdy, Saturday, Dctnhf 6, 7 BRIGHAM YOUNG FRONTIERSMAN A Drama with f TYRONE POWER, UNDA DEAN JAGGER BRIAN DONLEVYJOHN CARRADINE JANE DARWELL CtLjtOOtX New Sun, Mon, Tuaa, Dc 8, 8, 10 THIRD FINGER LEFT HAND A Comedy with MVRNA LOY, MELVYN DOW LAS RAYMOND WALBURN RAYMOND WALBURN and LEE BOWMAN Vdnetday, Thursday, Dec 11,12 Doable Fur GOLDEN GLOVES i An Action Drama with RICHARD DENNING, JEAN CAGNEY, ROBERT PAIGE CARROL NAISH Also MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT A Drama with VIRGINIA GILMORE, ROBtKT STERLING and JOAN DAVIS Tb Latatt March of Time Presents MEXICO4 The Howell Theatre Admission 25c Tax 03c Total 2Sc Thur, Fri, Dae 5, 6 LUCKY PARTNERS ii tt With RONALD COLMAN, GINGER ROGERS, SPRING BYINGTON, JACK CARSON Crtoon Popular Science New Sat, Dec 7 Double Bill Mat 2 PJM Admission 10c, 20c BLACKOUT SON of ROARING DAN n tt CONRAD VEIDT JOHNNY MACK VALERIA HOBSON BROWN FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Dec 8, 9, 10 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont THE WESTENER With GARY COOPER, WALTER BREN NAN, FRED STONE, DORIS DAYENPORT Cartoon Unusual Occupation News the third Wednesday December 18 nut been selected by the president and hostess, and as usual it will be rot Luck A program is being prepared by the committee, and each of us is to bring a ten cent gift for Lhe tree, and our dishes and silver The ladies of the Whatsoever class are invited to join the Philatheas in this Christmas party at the parswiI The Ladies Aid Society is to be congratulated on the, success of the bazaar on Saturday, which, in spite of bad roads and weather, was quite well attended A delicious dinner J was served by the committee and helpers A most interesting lesson study was enjoyed on Sunday, cringing out the requirements of Jesus as to discipleahip According to the lesson, pasage they include, tolerance, selfsacrifice and singleness of purpose, and are applicable to present day followers as to those of Christ own time Whose Neighbor Am I is the pertinent topic of next Sundays lesson, from the familiar story of the Good Samaritan Study Luke 10 2587, and be on hand to discuss the lesson with us Michael, Donald Joon, Davia Proulx, Philip ProulXf Yvonne Proulx David Sharp Marilyn Watertary, Barboradeil Way, and Jack Winkelhaua Perfect spellers for the month In Tracy Mortons room Dorothy Trjakowski, Buth Fisher, Eleanor Trial kwski, Dana Gray, Jaiius Green, Ernestie Keenmon, Mary Moore In Miss Ud ea W Wcidvrlens room, George Fiahvr, Francis Koak ovich, Mary Ann Koakovich, Caaris Moenx, reggy iloefiL Richard Moebi, Alice uita Moore and David Proulx 4ri District Club agent, H J Hart of nowell met with local boys and their leaders, Rev Harold J Green and James W Featherly, Thursday afternoon, and organized a handicraft club which is officered as follows Floyd McMicheal Preimmi town Mww, vim rnma louu Donovan Green, secretary Lee McMichael, treasurer Other members are James Featherly JrGeorge Fishher, Roland Hakbarth, Robert Koak ovich, Donald Moon, Edward Moon, Robert Moore, Frank RutkowskL and Wesley Shannon The club will be lenown as the Hamburg Hammerheads Jeanne Bennejtt, Louella Bisard, Edna DeWolf, Dorothy Trialkowski, Eleanor TrialkowskL Ariene Lear, Hazel Lear, Mary Moore and Miss Helen W Wenderlein, leader Dono van Green, Robert Koakovich, Lee McMicheal, Robert Moon RoberMoore, Melvin Shannon and Wesley Shannon, Rev Harold Green, Mrs Henrietta Lear, Miss Eva Wenderlein and Charles J Bennett attended the 4H banquet and achievement program at Howell Tuesday evening Drivers were Rev Green, Mrs Lear, Miss Eva Wenderlien and Mr Bennett The Hamburg canning club girls received their certificates 100 per cent and are happy to announce Idna DeWolf as club delegate to attend 4H Club Week at East Lanainf rext summer Jeanne Bennett is now eligible for membership in the county 4H Service Club In spite of the heavy snow storm nine were in atendance aft the meeting of the HamburgGenoa Com munity Farm Bureau held at the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie Latson, Wednesday evening In the absence of the chairman and vice chairman, Mrs Clarence Taylor, secretarytreasurer presided official reports were read by Mrs Taylor and regular business transby Mrs William Haack, discussion Principles of Democracy was lead by Mrs William Haack, diccussion leader, followed by a general discuHsion by those present The next medting will be held at the home of Mi, and Mrs William Haack, Wed rtfday night, December 18 Mrs Latson served refreshments The North Hamburg Home Economics Extension Club was entertained by Mrs William J Nash, Wednesday afternoon The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Clifford C VanHoro The subject of the lesson was, Kitchen Making the first of a series of four, and was presented by Mrs INash, a leader The nexf meting will be held at the home of Mrs Clayton Carpenter, in January, Mr and Mrs William Britten of Unwell have rented their residence there and moved into their residence on Livingston Street, Hamburg Mrs Clayton Carpenter returned home Sunday from a several days visit with her sister, Mrs Russell Fruchey and family at Reaverton Mr and Mrs Edward Domke have gone to Florida to spend the winter TO AID IN NATIONAL DEFENSE George M Welch, president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, said tonight that the company is especially prepared byexperience of its people to assume full responsib ility in connection with the National Defense Program Speaking before an audience of more than 1,000 persons gathered att the Masonic Temple in Detroit for the annual meeting of Detroit members of the Telephone Pioneers of Amercia, Welch pointed out thatnearly 65 percent of the companys employees, including 70 percent of the men, have had 10 or more years of service in telephone work I know that material aspects of our Companys National Defense structure are important, the presi ident saidWe must have and do have good credit and the ability Jto raise funds promptly for needed expansions, the buildings, the central office apparatus, the outside cables, lines and other plantmotor vehicles, and all hat to do the job Ye, with exeprienced personal, wc could not say that we are preparpared There is no substitute for ex perience in the telephone business These fcimea remind us of our grattitude for an employee organizattion organisation geared for the job by many years of experience and at tained to its responsibilities by an enudring loyalty to the public service We may look forward to the future with confidence and assurance that the Michigan Bell Tlephone Co will prove equal to the coming and perhaps the greatest test in all its history Great results in this grave emergency will be achieved because cf the utmost devotion to the servro of these seasoned employees apply ing their best energies to their individual responsibilities Sate Dec 7 rmsrsPKaiu AM P cASkSNL WAX ARMOURS Corned Beef a CANS 35c Paper 100 FOOT ROLL Peanut Butter 9 Lb JAR 21 TALICANS RICHWHIP Milk 6 NONE SUCH Mince Meat2 Sugar 10 JEWELL Shortenin, LBS 35 47 CHASE SANBORN 4Mi45c 10c rtlCHFOOD LB Coffee VANS Totnateof 4 Marshmallows PILLSBURY Flour NO 2 CANS Lb PKG 24 LB LB SACK 21c 27 15c 89 Pumpkin 25 SODA Cracken 2 4 BREAKFAST MAID Coffee 3 Sugar PENN MAID AppbSncjs B5 ROMAN Cleanser z Bisqaick Ginger Snaps ichfood Peaches LGE PKG HingBolorga Fresh Side PorkLB Fresh Pork Liver 1 Pork Chops Oleo 2LB 25LB Slicing Boionga Fresh Carrots LB 19 25cCelery Hearts 17 Bananas 1 California Grapes Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Thar REASON SONS HOLIDAY SPECIAL jFor Dcmbr Only Any Sweater Mitocleaned and Reblocked FOR ONLY HamhoFg Pettyi, Ifn Chariet Shirlejr eee afended Jfm efamli Ukt at Pifcelntey Setttrw0 i The honor roll of the Hamburg village school for the month of November, those pupilt neither abeent nor tardy daring the month, it en roanced t follow hi Tracy Bortoifa room Jeanne Bennett, Both Fisher, Janice Green, Brnettme Keenmon Robert Koekovteh, Mary MOM and Mary Lou Sharp In Kiss Helen Wewjerieinf roomt BcrBewM erly Bisard Oeeen, Lowe OerMiss Dorothy Brogan of Howell visited MrsDon Hammer and friends here Tuesday Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family were Mr and Mrs George Clark, Mrs Leo Gleason and children Billie and KaAherine of Howell, Mr and Mrs, Welter Clark and family, Mr and Mrs Boy Clark and family, Mr and Mre Emmett Clark and son, Dick, of Oak Grove The Past and Present Presidents of the Livingston County Kings Daughters heloTa one oclock luncheon end CbrUtir arty the utfeeraa ehnrch in FowlervitK Mon day, Dies standing from Pinekney Meedameii B C Daller, W C JL B Palmer, Pred Bead, 7 Bebert Taeeh, Beat Bind, V , oui sweater will retain its shape when it has been correctly cleaned and properly blocked to your own individual measurements at Gre 9, encs At Pinekney Kennedy Store Free Delivery At Gregory Munsellg Store Mrs Mary Lamb and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Rue Lamb at University Hospital, Ann Arbor on Wednesday The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner, in company with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell, motored to Lansing Sunday and spent th day with Mr and Mrs C B Gardner Miss Norma Darrow was given a party recently at the home of Mr Snd Mrs M E Darrow on tha occaesion of her 8th birthday TJose preant were 3hWey Beaaon, Both Gallup, Paula Corlett, Jnanita Terhune, Mary Margaret Clark and Fay Porta The time was spent playii SB Try a Dispatch Linei ,J , Si , Want Adv 3 Mw Mntod ma aiw fifti Si I t riMMmt, Y Hfift JA M Cv m x The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday De 4 1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT,Dec, 6, Dec7 Gold Medal Flour The Pncknej Dispatch entered at the PoetoiGce at Pinckney, Mich, at second class matter I Subscription 126 a year Paid A Advance PAUL W CURLECY PUBLISHER L b Maxwell House Bag 89cCoffee Lb 25c SUGAR Chlpso Crisco 10 Lbs 2 Lge Pkgs 3 Lb Can 47c 37e 47c Krafts Cheese u Lb PkgeiMor31c Flake White Soap Soda Crackers Apples Northern Miracle Whip Qt Jar 32c Mrs Ella Lavey was in H wol on Saturday efternoon Victor Bourbonnais is now employed by the Olds Motor Co at Lansing Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were in Detroit one day last week Mr nd Mr Walror Oloilr w M 3 Bars 10c 2 Lbs box 15c Spies 8 Lbs 25c 1 NO 2 CAN PEAS CORN WAX BEANS GREEN BEANS Or KIDNEY BEANS 9o CAMPBELLS SOUPS All Kinds but 2 3 Cans for 25c Sweet Pickles Qt Jar Fruit Cocktail 2 Cans Camay Toilet Soap 3 Bars Home Baker Flour 24 LBSACK 21c 25c 17c 79c ORANGE COCO COOKIES 2 Lbs 25c 1 BANANAS 3 Lbs 19c BRAZIL NUTS 2 Lbs 35c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs 15c MIXED NUTS Lb 20c ORANGES 2 Dozen 35c CHOCOLATE DROPS Lb lOcPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c i Howell Saturday Mrs Nellie Wylie spnet the week end with Mrs Oscar Beck Misa Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Miss Drusilla Murphy was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs El win Hulce and Mrs H H Palmer were in Ann Arbor Thursday The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were in Detroit Friday LaVerne Kennedy, of Detroit, visited his mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Friday Mrs Mary Elen Doyle, home for fthe week end and visited Mrs Patsy Kennedy Donald Clark called on Howell Mends Saturday and did some more Christmas shopping Week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet, were Gordon Hester tvi wife, ox Detroii Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen of Dexter called on her grandmother, Mrs James Roche, Sunday Mrs C H Kennedy was hostess to her Auction Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Prroklyn spent the week end at the hum of Mr and Mrs Ross Read The Misses Marjorie Barry and Maxine Soules of Howell were Sunday guests at the C J Clinton home Mr and Mrs Norman White have moved to the Mich Srat Sanitarium near Howell where he is now employed A Full Line of Xtnas Gifts Kennedy Drug Store SPECIAL For Christmas K refer Now Holly Pwidiiig IceCream Poll 46c Qt CHRISTMAS BOX CANDIES,NUTS FTC Joe Gentile Kennedys Gen Store PMOME 23F3 WE DELIVER WJ Nash and and Ruth, spent and Mrs James Mr and Mrs duighters, Isabel Sunday with Dr Nish at Elsie Mrs Earl Baughn will present her i j piano pupils in a public recital at jmf 4,0 X a SPECIAL OFFER Give a Years Subscription to the Dis patch as a Christmas Gift 100 a Year New Subscriptions and Renewals During December Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark and family of Howell visited at the home of George Clark Sunday Charles Smith is now employed by the Silkworth Oil Co of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs W C Hendee left Sunday for Kissimee, Florida to spend the winter The recent snow has made excellent rabbit hunting and a number of big bags are reported Sunday guests of Mrs Hatjtie Decker were Mrand MrsGlen Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Ms Alice Mauk and two children pent Sunday with friends at Clark Lake Lloyd Doc Hendee says he finds things quite Rosy at the Ann Arbor hospital Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow Jr of j Detroit spent the week end at the 1 home of W E Darrow her home Saturday, a1, 20 P M December 7th Fred Block has returned home from the University Hospital, Ann Avhor where he recently had a toe amputated Rue Lamb who is afr the University Hospital at An Arbor h much iriproved in health S J OBrien and wife, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Metz at Howell Standard Station RED CRO VN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CbaneNow to Winter Oils aid urease far Greasing Car hashing Nit Dor ittieck MigCo Mr and Mrs Claude Sonny had as Sunday guests, MY and Mr Rec Soper and sons of Ann Arbor, Ezra Plummer and on Joe Mr FuRi LAMB, Mfr c 4M PHONE 3BF4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIM TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH 4 t r I 1 i pe Second Anniversary Roller Skating Party , Jwiy Palace Roller Drome, ABB Arbc 9 December 7 Dior Priz John Craft called on Rue Lamb at the Universtiy Hospital, Ann Ar bor, one day last week, More boys from here have gone to work at the Sorenson factory at Dex ter They are Leon Meabon, Wm Lamb and Jay Shirey Mr and Mrs Part King were in Wyandotte last week visiting Mr and Mrs Robert H mganl and forced to drive home through the snow storm Bom to Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti at Beyer Memorial Hospital one day last week, a daughter, Mrs Bortz was formerly Beulah Martin of Pincckney Mrs Laura Sigler received word her granddaughter, Mrs Vivian Chiaper had won a 10 prize offered by the Detroit Goodfellows for dressing foreign dolls The following from here visited Rue Lamb at Jthe University Hospit al in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mrs Mary Lamb Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb, Ross Read, W C Miller, Rev J M McLucas and P W Curlett Wayne Bennett and family who recently lost their household goods by fire have moved into jthe house of Mrs Jennie Kellenberger at Anderton The trapping season opened Sunday and the local trappers are busy getting their traps set Muskrate are are bringing a good price this year the bigger part of the take and they Mr and Mrs Mylo KelHler and daughters, vvonr,P, PitiTi and Mr,orie f Albion srt Sunday vth Mr and Mrs S H CrMrs C J Teeple, Mrs Wcalthia Vail and Miss Jessie Green werr Thursday ner e M of Mr p N f Vye and Mrs Edn Peck Don Hammer and Rollie Singer who were laid off by the Iludt Mcfcor Co in Detroit have secured jobs at the Cadillac Motor Co there Si me of our Pinckney boys exct to be inducted into the army socn Lloyd Hendee, Doni Spears and Cannonball Baker have all passed their medical examination Mr and Mrs John Martin visited Mr Fred Bortz at the Beyer Mejnona Hospital at Ypsilanti, Sunday, and a patient at the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Mary Spears returned home last week after spending Thanksgiving holidays with friends in New York While there, she attended the Senior Ball at Siena College Russell Hubble, of Walled Lake pent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs James Wylie Friday vw wort Ed Zuner and Joseph Kordy of Detroit, Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, in cenpany with Mrs Margaret Flin , toft and Mrs Jack Lobdell of How ell attended the Nancy Brown Ba zaar at Detroit Monday evening The Misses Margarft Aschcenbrenner and Muriel McEachren of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Thursday Miss Aschenbrenner wcwtly rdumed from Drummond Island where Hhe accompanied the Leo HOP family on a doer hunting trip Mesrs W H Gardner and Sylvester Harris hart purchased the barn of Bert Harrte, aaet ofthe home of Mr W E Morphy and will move it to the John Donne farm near Ander son to replace their house recently destroyed oy fTra Mrs Roy Clark and daughter, I Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horse Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station lowell 360 Ann Arbor 8 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Servic e Welding Done Charles Clark Lee Lavey, local hardware tner ,, M chant has sold 16 DuoTherm ofl 1 SJJw J bornln itovei this past month andlThmgi and aaagbtaT, Mary Mar Fwjmmwi jgHpjOT were Thunday afternoon call inace mtBe now too of Steve Iewt at the home of Kra Lao Gka CTBriaB eon of wwel 11 liSSm for Thunday afternoon call1 ujUto we dinner 1 B I Mv and Mrs John R Martin were iS McLncas, and Kfl MiejF gooattlaft Thortday of Mr and Wn Vernon Beats at Uka Chemnaf doer and H got shot JL 5iv A juOUvKaiiKAKtJttrBhtiiiyyr iamMjgm IMP T VvvZFW sfc The PL i V f i DUpatch Wednesday Dec 4 1940 PREPARED against emergencies Te Pinckney School News or A squirrel is perhaps the last thing youd think of as a menace to telephone service but he can do a lot of damage by gnawing through the lead sheathing of a telephone cable To guard against damage from punctures, many cables are kept filled with gas The instant gas ercapes, the lowering pressure automatically sounds an alarm in a central office The location of the break ia determined within a few feet, end often the damage is repaired without interruption of your service Whether the emergency is large or small, this Company is prepared to protect telephone communication, a vital factor in national defense Ready When Needed and Where tV PRIMARY ROOM MICHIGAN BLL TELEPHONE COMPANY There were two birthdays this last month Juanita Truhns, Novem ber 15 and Norma Youngs, November 25 Eight second graders had perfect scores in spelling last week Those in perfect attendance for November were Dorothy Lavey, Lorna Shirley, Joyce Clark, Bij, Clark, George Clark, Eugene Eschj Philip Murphy, Dean Schmid, Virginia Shirley, Marlene Schneider and Jack Craft BASKET BALL, BOYS MISS BYINTONS ROOM Working Toward a New Day A NEW note of understanding has come into the American Publics thoughts concerning the railroads It is now recognized that the coming of new forms of transportation has brought about disruption of the normal transportation situation These new agencies must be properly fitted into the nations distribution system if the best interests of the public are to be served And certainly that program must include attention to the present disordered and unfair regulation requirements under which the railroads are the worst sufferers Armed with this new sympathy, the public In recent years has sought to rectify this injustice Congress, in 1935, and the various states have passed 1 ws to this end This year Congress enacted the 20called Transportation Act of 1940 But much additional progress along this line must be made before the railroads are on a parity with their competitors To achieve equality willnot harm other forms of transportation is no more than justice requires and definitely will be in ihe public interest OUT members of the Michigan legislature and our representatives in Congress are urged to exercise justice, fairness and common sense in considering any legislation in tended to bring equality into our transportation industry Michigan Railroads Association been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants withouut being named Upon motion therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, cauQ their appearance to be en tered herein within three months from the date hereof,and that in default 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 be published within forty days in the The Sophomores want to thank all Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper jtho people that helped pur class last printed, published and circulating Friday night, by buying candy from in said County once in each week us Your nickel will go a long way as fai as Washington D C in 1943 J We hope you will buy candy from us The art classes are busy putting up the Christmas decorations A Christmas scene decorates the back board, there is also a manger scene, with the Wise Men, Mary, Joseph, the Shepards, and angels The children are husy practising the Operqftta The name is Susans Christmas Auction The birthdays for this week were Joe Plnmmer and Neil Baughn On the sick list are Phyllis Loll, Ietty Petsch, David Aberdeen and Marilyn Portis Neil Baughn and David Aberdeen assisted in collecting this news SOPHMORE NEWS Pinckney basketball season got off to a rather bad start last Friday night when the Jocal sms dropped chree games to Stockbridge How St Marys Chhurc On Thursday, December 5, at 8 P ever, there was plenty of excitement , a choir practise which all young to keep the second largest crowd in men 5 years in a roar continual state of upwht have talent for singing The older members should invite the young and afford them the opporThe girls were simply unable to ope with the fast moving atitack of tunity to learn to smg Please come the visitors One of the reasons for and consider yourself invited and this was the fact that all the guards i demand Our community should used simplyi lacked experience f and can have a wonderful The boys second team showedchoir We will give you an audition, themselves unable to halt the scor You will hear wonderful voices ing activities of Young, forward for from ottier famous choirs there Stockbridge This player accounted hearsalchoir practice J for of his teams total points Thursday, December 5 Th The first team game was a thriller Rtory club rooms The thM 1 P7 Stockbridge jumped to an early lead but Ithe Pircuiiey lads soon overtook them The lead changed hands sev eral times and at the half the locals led 109 The third quarter saw a repetition oi the first half with first one team and then the other taking the lead 6 minutes before the end of the game Stockbridge led by 2 points, but in the last 5 minutes they added 9 points more while Pinckney was unable to score The boys should into one of the most snecessfu of teams in Pinckney history as they showed all the essentials needed The next home games are on Decomber 13 with Hartland coming Ihe four points necessary fr a valid confession are contrition, confession, absolution, satisfaction or penanceThe most important and necessary is satisfaction We must determine to avoid our future repetitions Wt are trying to help the un scrupulous who deliberately refuse t improve for penitents sincerely detut rmine to improve Our Nuts and BoltsA Detroit strtet scene He emerged from Nov ena services, entered his car, drove slowly home, dreaming of his approaching wedding day A car pulled out in fronift of him, he stopped, ft nan jumped on the running board, pointeda gun at his heart, he moved here for three garaes Dceer 10 H disharged Uf Pinckney will journey to Saline for TY L boys games, for at least six successive weeks J B Munusell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner A true eopy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Unadilla, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described aa fllows, towit The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter the east half of the northwest quarter the west half of the northwest quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter of the soutnwest quarter all in Section twelve12 in Township onel North, Range Three 3 east Michigan, and containing two Hunrirea twenty acrSI of land, more or less Dn W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan Business Address at our next home game The operetta will be held in the High School, December 17 Further information will be given in the school news next week Many of the pupils are ill because of colds and after effects of thj vaccinations, birthday party celebrating their SOCIAL NEWS CONSERVATION NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN , lJ I that the plaintiff has not been able aftei diligent search and Inquiry to Qreak Cosjrt for the Covaty , whether said defendants I Uviaftta la Chaaeery W Herbtt, Plaintiff, m Vi If Wood, Laurence Jonas, K Hoif , Bdward CaasWy, iltfrttM attkl tilgnH, f tist Ctoeait Court Of LtVinfston is Jfsehigen, on 1940 bffl In the first ten days of the deer hunting season 6,1187 deer, 194 bar, 6 coyottes, 17 foxes and 6 bobcats were taken south across tthe Straits of Mackinac and 552 permits issued to take deer through Wisconsin All venison most be consumed within 60 days alter the hunting reason endsA permit must be secured to keep heads to be mounted or hides to tan Ail timber recently blown down on state owned lands will be salvaged Over 800,000 fishermen are licensed annually in this state The Second Annual Michigan Championship Fox Hound Trials will be held at Cadillac on Dec Closing of Cold Creek to smelt Marian and Roberta Shirley had a birthdays together on Saturday evening November 30th, which was enjoyed by all who attended There were thirty or more present The Sophomore class of Pinckney High Schol have been selling candy at the football games here, and started Friday night to sell candy at the basketball games The class is adding the profit to their amountt started for their Washington trip in their senior year Dont forget that High Pressure 1omer is being presented at the PiiiCkney High School Auditorium Friday, December 6, at 8 P M Juet think folks Three big acts for only a quarter and also guests wil1 GUESS WHO He is 5 feet 6 inches tall, has hazel eyes and brown hair He was born in Pinckney, Febvvoke up in the hospital, dootaaj sjs everything considered he shomH feijL dead They examined his oMUi where the bullet should have entered his heart They found a Novena prayer book, bloodstained The impact of the bullet had left its mark But Richard Penman was alive tto ruary 5, 1924 He lived on a farm I wulk dow71 the middle aisle on that between Dexter and Pinckney until important day His sister told the lat March and then moved to Pin j ry to the priest at St Patricks ckney and has lived here since church at Dubuque, Iowa His interests are building radios, Ann Masters, the Chicago Heraldcollecting stamps, hunting and Ski Americans Hollywood reporter ,was m, , , i vi ,the guest recently of the 336 Novena His favorite color is sky blue and rv r,,K o J J his favorite songs are Yankee Doo FourL Cj,ub Sundav evenin dance die and the Missouri Waltz in the Stevens Hotel His ambition is to be an archeoj logist 1 The theme Ave Maria is the concluding number of Fantasia noted Disney program Rachel Field She has blond hair, blue eyes and Vlrnt fr, , D , is b feet 2 inches tall She is of ave te the lyrics for the book which rge weight will be illustrated with drawings She was born in Richmond, Mich from the portion of the fihn at the igan, on May 21, 1923 She lived collections, there for 9 years then moved to Mi pravr , WWM,, VB U Jan, Michigan, where she lived for , f rf Rested this week three years She then moved to i in1 for the ate Mrs Mary Gertrude ckney and has lived there since i Loughlin of St Ambrose parish, of Her hobby is collecting perfume , Detroit, whose death took place last bottles of all different shapes mkm she survived b daughter Her special interests are softball uwugrnver and iskating M,irie two slsters thls parish, Mrs She is the treasurer of the Junior Arthur McClear and Mrs James c1 v u Gihney The Holy Mass was offered Her ambition is to be an aviatrix t M atai Ka4roM cu u i He is 5 feet 4 inches tall, and has entertain you between acts So be brown hair and brown eyeg sure to come I He was bom June 18, 1924, in Dexter Michigan, and has lived at ETIQUETTE Dexter ever since His hobby is collecting stamps , ,, , , , His favorite song is the Beer School spirit at the basketball parrel Polka, and his favorite cc Sunday and another will be offered the weekend Many relatives and friends attended the funeral and burial Friday a m We extend our sympathy to the daughter and relatives games Thsjt is what every team needs to be successful Come to the sanies and exercise your lungs, but eyercise them by cheering for your team and not booing the opponents That doesnft mean that you hope to spur the other side on, but I lor is green S She is 5 feet 4 inches tall, has hazel eyes and light brown hair She was born June 1, 1924, in Pinckney and has lived here all her life on a farm scnJthwest of Pinck STATE OF MICHIGAN ney ,, , ,, Her interests are music, skating, neither does it mean that you have aid horseback riding, to booYour school spirit helps to Her favorite color is blue The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Estate of are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they hae dlPPin ift commended by the conm any personal representatives or heirs living, or where thay or any of them may reside, or whether the title, intaraat, claim, len or possible right of those do ferdants have bean assigned to any ether person or persona or whether such title, InterasttClaim, lion or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendantAnd it farther appearing that the servation dept in order to conserve the spawning smelt 11 Michigan radio stations now broadcast dramatic episodes from the state conservation dapt each week Oi Michigans elk herd tan have been shot illegally this year The herd numbers between 800 and 400 give a good impression of the school See if you cant get others to attend our next home game What team wante to play if they havent any of their own spectators cheering for them It gives the team something to fight for when they know they hive people sitting on the sidelinea that want them to win One thing to remember is dont let your emo In the Matter of the tvfilo I sham, Deceased Mable Baker, having filed in said court her petition, praying for li cense to sell the interest m contain erl estate therin described It ti Ordered, That the 80th day of December A D, 1040, at tan oclock in the forenoon, at said Probale Office, be and is hereby apMrs Louisa Glenn entertained at 25 21 a three course Thankajivlnz dinner tnKt a11 P60118 interested in said on Thursday, guests numbering Her favorite song is Sunrise Seranade Her ambition is to succeed in anythfntf she sets out to do estate appear before said Court, at rl time and place to show cause thirtytwo The dinner was given in ,, , , hrtor of her daughter MaHyn,wh a license to sell tte iirtereat of w whose marriage to John Pouser last i W1d tnJ,id tions run away with you There are , May waa only recently announced noi f ntea two rows of seats and although the Following the dinner progressive I Jj Ordsyod, That puttie game may be exciting the people on the front row should remain seated As soon as they stand up the people in the back seats cant see when a hom took on Christinas aspect wS fon of CW o this rifts piled high beside a Christmas three successive weeka and was started with 80 elk from reUne makes a decision It should Wyoming released at Pigeon River ,ft tok , all he ia the i zrB dJ5r rl iJRssZi i m A v tag Pli on abandoned farms in he rales than we do W should t plaintiff does not know mad has Barry county for game cover take his decision and notboo at H games were en Joyed, and ltT the IlifherLba 711 ,jooa to i said dav of hearing, in Dispatch, a newspaper ,, rirruUted an amid Cfouaty Willis L Lyons, Sge of Probate tree for the young couple L Helen Bybka Leonard French 8 Eloise Gardner 4 Welton Chamberlain AW Ctteetia ParshaD, Register of rtonsle ifMA A U s 1 fit Ptf ft 1 tf5 fcThe Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Ail Oilcloth Burro FOT a Cuddle Toy Patten No Z9033 OLEEPY, an oilcloth burro, is as J lazy as he can be He just nods and sleeps all day, and seems not to care what the children do with him But he has three redeeming recommendations a cute personality, ease of making, and his ability to part from fingerprints with the whisk of a damp cloth 29033, 15c, bring outlines and directions tor this 11inch burro with the green ararn mane and red halter Send order to AUNT MAKTHA , Box ltfW Kansas City, Me Enclose U cents for each pattern Pattern No Beware Coughs fr COOS edst That Hang On Oreomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hem loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial mucous mem branes Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Oreomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it cuickly allays the cough or you an to have your money back CREOMULSION for Couchs, Chest Colds, Broncnirb Wisdom a Coin Wisdom is the true and un alloyed coin, for which we ought to exchange all things for this, and with this, everything is in reality bought and soldfortitude, temperance, and justice and, in a word, true virtue subsists with wisdomPlato 4cupsof GARFIELD TEA Youll MM the way It snaps you back to the feeHnt of rarin co to fitness and Internal cleanliness Not a miracle worker, but kf temporary constipation Is cetulnft indiges tion, headaches Ilstletsneee Garfield Tea will certainty do wonders VRU SAMrXSt isc 28c at drugstores G A R F I E L D HUiMCHf IOWOFR tamped, a dl dressed antelope brings liberal FREE SAMPLES LQtsYKUejuhtJ 41rt it Whs Si ioifM ft ttfni ,tfl Train the Sapling Train up a child in the way ha should go and when he is old, he will not depart from itOld Testament 10 vC4 CQLDS LIQUID TABLSTS IALVI NOSI DROPI COUCH Dsors ADVERTISING ADVERTISING rprtnis th Uadarship of a nation It points th way We nsty ioflowfoUow to A0W aMQum pi Cotfiwtti, ox snwranianoou at hascfassaa sswsjSSi ssssssSrsw SPSJ ssssBwsvnBssBma alp ttes OJOsat OB MVffttsV flsOJ It USB BsOBW SBfl ZBOTO, aad m it It ftd man w Path way sf Mag jmA e U S Bolsters PanAmerican Ties Tours of Military Leaders Serve to Strengthen Defensive Policies WASHINGTONQuietly, and with a lack of publicity, the United States is extending its military picket lines deep into the hearts of South Amer ica republics It is a goodwill picket line, apparently devoid of the usual trap pings of significance or implication It is being forwarded un of foreign ministers of the Americas at Panama last year, and Havana last summer InterAmerican cooperation is its foundation stone If military fan fare by the United States as the greatest military factor in this hemisphere is lacking, certainly meticulous observance of the principle of interAmerican collabora tion on all hemisphere problems is not The latter principle is being hoisted, unostentatiously but definitely, into the saddle of control of the whole Western hemisphere defense scheme Defease Survey At the moment, 23 ranking officers of 11 Latin American countries, in cluding the big nations of Argentina, Brazil and Chile, are seeking everything the United States has to offer in the way ofarmy defense organ isms These three socalled A B C powers of South America know the fifth column menace as well as does th United States Venezuela and Mexico, whose oil resources are known to all, have officers in the group Nicaragua possible seat of a new Isthmian canal between theAtlantic and Pacific, is represented So is Cuba, the Lush island lying immediately south of the Florida peninsula, and Ecuador, with a Pacific seaboard offering easy approach to thePanama canal These officers are following in the air wake of a group of 20 others from such republics as Colombia oil and coffee, Peru metals, Uruguay hides, meat and harborage, Costa Rica coffee and air fields adjacent to Panama, Bolivia vast tin re sources, Honduras, Guatemala, Do minican Republic all with comfort able approaches to the Panama canal When the current flight ends, a total of 43 Latin American chiefs of staff and their expert aides will have made businesslike flights to such important United States army posts as Langley field and Fort Monroe, Virginia, Randolph field in San Antonio, Texas, and Barksdale field in Louisiana For their benefit mock airplane bombings, landing of parachute troops, and the thunder of antiair craft guns are being staged The try and cavalry, the boom of coast artillery, welcomed them to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Fort Banning, Geor gia, Fort Knox, Kentucky Their odyssey in search of defense information takes them to the great automotive production center in Detroit, Mich Socially they are meet ing in such places as Washington and New York, the biggest names on current governmental and indus trial rosters, starting with President Franklin D Roosevelt General George C Marshall, the United States chief of staff, is their official host, and General Marshall told a reporter informallywere showing them everything weve got Soldiers Have a Little Fun Training to be a soldier isnt all work Martha Raye is shown tarnini on the glamoor and rhythm for the recruits training at Camp Upton, N T Her performance marked the first of a series of shows to be held in the newly constructed 198th Coast Artillery theater p f iyni srs r i mmt f i trw HOIT xDVThorntonW Burcfess POOR OLD BOWSER mA I F YOU think you see a slight shadow of sag in your chinline, get right after it Whip out your chin strap and wear it while doing household chores Just the light pressure of the strap will remind you to hold your chin up Uncon sciously youll tighten your jaw muscles Released by Western Newspaper Union Some were sorry and some were sad But most of the little folks were glad ITS a fact, most of the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest were glad wheri they heard the pitiful voice of Bowser the Hound calling for help They didnt know what was the matter with him, but they did know from the sound of his voice that he was in trouble of some kind, and they were glad, actually glad You see, most of them are very much afraid of Bowser To be sure, he has hunted some of them a great deal, and perhaps they are not to be blamed for being glad that he had at last got into trouble But there are a lot whom Bowser never had bothered at all, and it didnt seem right that they should smile and say that they were glad of it when they knew that something was hurting him very much indeed And, of course, it wasnt right Bowser isnt nearly so bad as a great many think he is Of course, when his yelps and howls of pain and fright were heard everybody was greatly excited Peter Rabbit knew perfectly well that he ought not to leave the dear Old Brier Patch at that time of day, but he just couldnt sit still he had to know what had happened He promised little Mrs Peter that he wouldnt go far and that he would be very, very careful Now, it was lucky for Peter that others were quite as curious as he that morning He almost ran into Reddy Fox, and Reddy was himself so curious and eager to find out what had happened that he didnt see Peter at all At the very first yelp from Bowser Or Mistah Buzzard sailed into the air from his special dead tree in the Green Forest and started straight for the far corner of the Green Meadows He remembered those traps set there the day before for Old Man Coyote and right away he guessed what had happened Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow also hurried in the same direction, though they had no idea what had happened But most of all hurried Farmer Browns Boy At first he couldnt think what could be the matter He thought that it must be that Old Man Coyote had turned on Bowser and that Bowser was being whipped in a fight But it didnt sound like a fight And then quite suddenly he thought of the traps and guessed just as 01 Mistah Buzzard Child Stops a Train As He Hunts Chestnut MILWAUKEE Twoyearold Roger Cielinski toddled after a slippery chestnut into the path of an electric train The motorman brought the coaches to a stop, jumped to the ground, looked and nearly swooned Roger was climbing down from the trains cowcatcher still look ing for his chestnut Reflects Havoc of Bombers An airraid precautions worker leans on a dressing table removed from a boose In nortbern England damaged by Nasi bombs The mirror reieets the damage sustained by the town, and reveals other A R P workers eleaniag op tbe wreckage He almost ran into Reddy Fox, had guessed So he hurried running until he was quite out of breath When he reached the far corner of the Green Meadows where Old Man Coyote had made his home he saw poor Bowser tugging at something and with every pull yelping with pain 01 Mistah Buzzard was sailing round and round overhead, and Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow were flying about as near as they dared to go and screaming at the top of their lungs Bowser was try ing to come to him, but it was slow, hard work, and hurt dreadfully with every step You see, the trap which had him by one leg was fastened by a chain to a heavy stick of wood, and he had to drag that after him Lie down, Bowser Lie down commanded Farmer Browns Boy as soon as he was near enough Now Bowser had been taught one thing, and that was to mind when spoken to Down he lay, whimpering and whining, but not offering to take another step after he was told not to As his master reached him he held up the leg held so fast in the jaws of the cruel trap, and there were big tears in his eyes Farmer Browns Boy didnt need to know dog language to know just exactly what Bowser was asking for as he whined pitifully He was begging his master to take off the trap Poor Bowser Poor old Bowser, said Farmer Browns Boy as he tenderly bound up the bruised paw after taking off the dreadful trap The skin was torn and the lag was bleeding, but no bones were broken It was swollen and so tender and sore that Bowser couldnt pot his foot to the ground at all, but had to walk on three legs Poor old Bowser said Farmer Browns Boy once more Youll have to learn to keep out of traps Then what do you think he did He set the trap Just as before, cov ering it all up so that it could not be seen Well get Old Man Coyote yet, said he as he started back home, Bowser limping at his heels T W BurgessWNU Service 215,000 Register in U S For Defense Positions WASHINGTONThat thousands of skilled workers are available for national defense jobs is indicated in a survey conducted by the United States employment service It reported that 215,000 jobseekers were registered in state employment offices on August 31 for jobs in defense industries Of these 177,000 were described as qualified for skilled occupations and 38,000 as having some experience The Illinois list totaled 14,022 workers Ohio led with 24,406, New York was second with 24,106, Pennsylvania listed 19,970, California, 19, 037 and Michigan, 14,709 No Airplane Complete Without Its Clothespin OKLAHOMA CITY Clothespins come in handy on swanky 1941 airplanes, at least in Oklahoma City The reason A planes antenna trails 10 to 50 feet behind the ship when in flight The pilot is sup posed to reel it in before he starts to land So the pilot sticks a clothespin on the throttle When he starts to close the throttle to land, the clothespin reminds him about the antenna and he reels it in DIRTY WORK There was dirty business afoot when these freshmen and sophomores got together in the annual elass rush mad battle on the Long Island university campus The freshmen won Finds 4,000 in Safe in Department Store Trash LOS ANGELESGreatly excited, 10yearold Donald Blackburn took to a suburban police station a small steel safe he had found in a pile of trash behind a department store Shortly afterward the telephone rang and the manager even more excitedly reported Someone broke into our store and stole our money box Theres 4,000 in it He identified the strong box NEW YORKERS ARE WARNED OF SUSPICIOUS PACIIAOES ALBANY, N YEmpire state citizens have been warned to be wary of suspicioustooktng packages A special warning to residents said if a package if observed whether the site of a cigar box, oversight bag, vaHae or aatchel lying tea place where it should not be, consider it as dangerous The police said such a package aright b found Ja fee factory whtre you are employed, in a place of public assembly such as a church, synagogue or a movie theater, par ticularly if that theater is presenting a picture of controversial, political, racial or religious character Railroad stations, trains, ferries, bridges, tunnels, river locks also nuqr provide locations for planting of botaas Wtthto fee past few months stats police said subeaitjle and destruc tive elements began instituting a reign of terror by placing, in various places, infernal machines, maliciously designed to explode and destroy life and property Residents were advised to be suspicious of all unordered and unex pected packages Unless you are an executive of a manufacturing plant, a ranking government officer, a legislator, a jour nalist or writer active m the pression of your views on controversial subjects, it is very doubtful that the unknown package received by you will be a bomb, the police said A minimum distance of 85 to 60 feet was suggested as a safe distance from any suspicious package Persons were advised not to investigate, touch, handle or attempt to open, such a box or container and not to put it in water JUk Me Another A General Quiz kSft eeeee 1 What bird is referred to in William Cullen Bryants poem that ends Robert of Lincoln, come back again, chee, chee, chee 2 What did the United States, acquire by the Gadsden purchase 3 Who was the youngest President ever inaugurated in the Unit ed States 4 What historymaking document was signed at Runnymede 5 Where does most of the wcTlflg supply quinine cftme from 6 What bird is an emblem of immortality 7 What is the greatest depth under water that has ever been reached by a diver 8 Do dogs eat as much as a man The Aruwert 1 The bobolink 2 Part of Arizona and New Mexico south of the Gila river 3 Theodore Roosevelt at 42 4 Magna Charta 5 Java 6 The phoenix mythological 7 Dr Wm Beebe went down 3,023 feet in his bathysphere in 1934 8 Dogs often eat more food than their masters because they have much larger stomachs, that of a 40pound dog holding three times as much as that of a 150pound man ANOTHER ADVANTAGE FOR YOU SLOWER BURNING CAMELS THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU NOT ONLY tfllP coot BUT ALSO LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other of the largest selling cigarettes testedless than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke Itself ilvpTi i if , , i 2JV Kai rftwK SiMMk tt,7jV rifcjpwrwpffpw The Pinckney Dbpatch WedbeAty Dec 4 1840 CNtfawd trees Fires Pag MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS Wc desire to repeat an earlier observation Michigan is getting, more than the average state, an economic , stake in wartrade Let us think calm ly of the possible cosequences while there is still time to do so fc Want Ads FOR SALEHolatein heifer December, a large one i pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 TKRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond EJlis, Phone 19Fll Pluiknej Mltihi Michigan Fmnomr The 1939 income of the Michigan farmer was 93 percent of the 1929 iictome Our state ranked 11th in point ot percentages of the 48 states and this in spite of tne fact tnat agricultural commodities in general dropped 63 percent in prioes from 2y to 1933 while production declined only 6 per cent Michigans agricultral diversity Iruitj vegetables, grain and livestock jmj its climatical benefits of scarcity from drouth all have made the Michigan farmer better off then the average American farmerbelieve it or not Michigangrown onions, for exemple are prized highly in eastern mar kets This years crop was of bumper proportions A surplus has accumlated Hence the success of the federal food stamp program and the propos ed extension to serve 5,000,000 consumers of potential importance to Michigan producers of foodThe Mich igan producers of foodThe Michigan Food Council, comprising producers, , rttailers and distributers, it is sup j route service Good business I parting this stamp plan actively HoIe Harare, Gregory, Mich, j FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Grjrory BUTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday and Thursdays,Beefe butchered by appointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin 1 FOR SALE Young geese, live or dressed 16c a lb, 50c for dressing VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR RENT A small house on Ruute 36 Reasonable Rent to right party Between Hamburg and Lakeland Phone Vermont 63541 Detroit Mrs Nagel, 15477 Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Order your Thanksgiving Geese now Large or Small Dressed or alive Phene 69FS FOR SALE Sise 20 Round O Heating Stove in good condition like new C M Reads, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan, FOR SALE Blacktop J L Doehue, 1 12 ML N and 1 ML E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grazers Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeeb Road, Dexter WANTED Elderly widower or a SICKNESS CAUSES VAUANCt of North Livingston County Raw j bachelor to stay on farm More for leigh Route Good opportunity f r home Small wage man with car to continue establisieJ George Hornshaw, Route 1 has been secured in this district for sevBriefly, it is this The government gives to relief clients 50 cents worth of blue stamps, good in any cooperating grocery, for any foodstuff officially designated as surplus, for each 1 worth of orange stamps which the client buys from his relief funds The limit is 1 a person a week Ti is a federal subsidy to stimulate consumption of surplus commodiies among the socalledillfed third of our population Extension of a food stamp plan in i41 would provide new markets for more than 10,000,000 worth of surplus farm crops each month The Michigan farmer, well off as he is on a comparative basis, has an interest in this new form of unemployment relief Pespite mounting arms contracts and reported short age of skilled workers Relief rolls havt not shown a marked tendency to decline The problem is still here Gene Allman erai years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK3262OS A, Freeport, PL FOF SAIK oShropsnire Rams, earlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Als 0 young ewes ami 8 yearling steers Fred Leeee, Whitmore Lake Lemen Road Phone 371 Pinckney E 6 bulb table Terms LAVEY Ask for Demonstration HARDWARE T i SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Dec 7 Soup 2 3 5 nt gm Lb ml 5 Sak 25 23 son Hemes WHAT FERTILIZERS ARE MOST NEEDED CHICAGOGrowing eropc art jst like dairy cows To product treir best they must be well fed, t tys an agricultural report If the supply of plant food is iniufftcient or depleted through years jf continued cropping, says the report, the crops are underfed and the farmer harvests an unprofitable yield Poorly nourished plants, moreover, are fnore likely to be infested with certain fungous diej eases than healthy ones Fortunately the average farmer can take inventory of the fertility of FOR SALET Larpe circulating eeal and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern wTuTpAY CASH for old glass, china dishes, pictures, bells, furnituie, dolls, bunt your attics and call Mrs Bronson, 306 MM St Pinckmey, Phone 63 FOR SALE 96 Ford Deluxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heat Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales t j Onions 10 Bag Pancake Flour Coffee Karo Syrup Macaroni Lbs y tnons Best Lb Blue Label Pkgs 4 Oxydol 2 Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes 5 u 35 Spaghetti 39 19 1 er FOR SALE 7 mixed milk cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodorl, after 5 p m Pettysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOTICE Will the per sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple WE HAVE A G model radio Will sell or bred sow rug 9x12 with felt electric clock 2 burner electfts at 3025 Patterden Lake BoasV FOR SALE 24 BlackUS huks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pi Popular Piano Send cary late popular tune St write in full chords for left hand, radio style 50 cents extra Send stamps Registered, reliable ad established City School of Musk 13901 Pinehurust, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle FOtt SALE McCormick Corn husker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 80 corn huakert F A RATHBUNFowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90, TO RENT Reasonable Well far mhed sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain Running your car wtih molasses At last science finds a practical way tto make gasoline and oil out of prowing crops and from sugarcane of all things Read this interesting FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs educational illustrated feature in Lb Sack No Can Salad Dressing 3Z5 19 Nuerest mr Clarki VeOethw l TUMP eeoJ Pays to Fertilise his soil before spring planting time by means of tests which state agri cultural colleges, experiment sta tions and county agents are glad make These tests will tell whether the soil is deficient in nitrogen, phos phorus and potash and what analyses and amounts of commercial fertilizer are required to restore the fertility of the soil which leads ID profitable cop oraduction, tvery wenfed cow, said Mr Lush, eats the equivalent of 100 pounds of grass a day The cost of producing 100 pounds of digestible nu trients from oats is 202 from curt silage 9154 from corn grain 1 38, while pasture produces this amount for 64 The results of 84 experiments alo showed that the cost of producing 100 pounds of beef on unimproved unfertilised pasture was 405, while the cost on fertilised pasture was only 271 The same experiment showed that unfertilised pasture produced only 186 cans of mflk per acre, whfie the treated pasture made 44 sans Results of 7 years experiments at Tiftoft, Georgia, show unimproved produced only 65 pounds of cattle per acre, while Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, iasb, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephone 68 Continued from First Page CURRENT COMMENT At a meeting of the Wayne county Republican committee, Elton Eaton, editor of the Plymouth Mail, demanded McKay resign his national committeeman office at once All men including McKay and McKeighan, were arranged and fingerprinted in the federal court in Detroit Thursday McKay was very nervous, and laid it to a political plot to gelt rid of him because he helped defeat a candidate for governor in 1988 McKeighan was in a numerous mood and remarked I take indictments in my stride and always have bail money in my pocket The others indicted are a number of men who sold goods to the stafte through filing a lot of fictious bids, some of them blank It is alleged that Niles, a buyer for the state, filled in tfte blank bids after opening the bonafide ones The indictments were made by a federal grand jury drawn from all over pie state The indited men wer released on bail and their trial set for January They are charged witth suing the United States mails to defraud and the case against them is similar to the ones against the Huey Long gang in Loulsana whom John Rogge convited He will hape charge of the Michigan prosecution The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks issue of the Sunday HeraldAmerican DECEMBER CIRCUIT COURT EstatAebed ISM 191 DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLBCT TOs DARLING COMPANY HOWFLL 460 ANN ARBOR 686 Soeeeeeert to 6M MILLENBATH BROS McPhersofl State Bank Orer SUtyEtght A Safa Beating Here Comes Christmas The approach of Christmas places duectly in front of us the problem of gifts for those near ana dear Wo are fully aware thbt toys for te children make the biggest lit, tat silk stocking for mother are pleasing, that a pipe or necktie Will make dad happy, We suggest that in addition to these you parents gtVe a bright shiny savings bank to each, of the children One dollar deposited In our bank will provide one bank ami one bank book The Savin wi in s Savings Habit thus begun later life redound to year credit and to the profit of the uwr ten There is only one way to ac save a dortar here and a dollar thai MePhertti State jeej Money to loan at mereet pajd on Tlf CerMeates of All deposits op toUOteVisaw hy oar membership VeetaftTlfcV iibt 1 c r lm m 5 m 1 V J 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, 1940 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca4e34ad9585c296ec564b344359cd23.pdf 6df90c3a92f414a3f6fc4127a4ea1678 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. Vohim63 hi IT ion Mr Claude Kirschke Dae to the treat amount of respect I have for your fiue family I regret very much paving to answer your letter published in last weeks paper Personally I would rather f ace a man and tell him what I have to say than take up space You should be aware of the fact our council meetings art oflen and you should state your grievances there and iron them oct Your letter is amazing and tho it utters much is not convincing and conttjina severs discrepancies Your demand that a committee be appointed to check the amount of walk laid as against our record does sound like a great idea noble gesture However you and the public must Ue made aware that it is un necessary and in poor taste for the following reasons ,1 We have in our possession bills and statements made out by your office t 2 These statements give all data, pertaining to cost of walks laid including your cubic footage 8 All your payroll and bills presented by you pertaining to walks and their measurments were accept ed by the council 4 Our records show that week by week such bills were honored and orders drawn for same and paid 5 Furthermore, some of your statements presented to us bearing on the 54c pr foot agreement rtiow that your equipment was included and so intended Now Mr Kirschke since we accept cd your measurement and honored your claims, week by week there is no further arguement on thia PJnVl Michigan Mirror State News News and aad Happenings of to State Terslejr Told from Leasing wssBeeB ens How to maintain public service in spite of todays postwar inflation it tne top question for Michigans leg ialature At a goodwill dinner in Detroi GovElect Sigler said it was up to the legislators to lead Michigan out of the wnderness created by the j adoption of the sales tax diversion, It soldiers bonus etc, k Regardless of what they do the people are dissatisfied with inflate its high prices, scarcities and strike and this had much to do with the re dult of the November election It is doubtful if the sales tax div Jerion would have carried without inflation High prices boosted the sales tax surplus from 5 million to 21 million in a years time Other cash balances raiad the surplus to 125 million So the voters decided these idle millions should be return, ed to local governments Iflation caused higher prices which caused higher taxes and built the surplus to fantastic heighths Now operating costs,food, supplies and labor at state institutionsgrew to 212 million forthe coming year and as only 144 million is available leaving a deficit of 68 million James O Mooney, pres of Vlllys Overland, says prices are too high because costs are too high and pro duction too low Irving Fisher says we are living in a fodls paradise due to sale of TV PiiiffaeWT Dispatch WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 4,1946 Seyeral Deaths NO 40PUS DEMOCRACY LIGHTING THE WAY 1 I li yi byMt THE FIRST GOVMNMSNT PROJECT PROVIDED FOR, BY CONGRESS WAS THE UGI rtSTABUSHED IN 179 rrCUSE SERV4CE, n I think your remarks on ThosRead I Sons were neither prudent nor fairI 10 many government bonds to banks find on investigation they never raised the price of the cement above the 70c agreed upon Hut beginnng July 10th they did add the Balrf tax because they were convinced that cement dtaliverd to your horn and Base Lake was being used for other than village purposes You paid 70c per sack for cement, tax frcrt from from May 23 to July 10 From then on you paid 70o plus a 3 cc sales taxThese figures do not in any way toupare with your claim of 77c per sack You should ciar up this matter with Thos Read Sons, MRS MABLE BROGAN Mrs I Me Brogan, 49, died as the result c ai automobile accident, three miles east of Brighton Thursday morning Arthur Berry, 27, of Detroit, who was driving the car when it crashed near the state police station, suffered a broken knee Mrs Brogan died at the Melius Hospital, where she was taken after the I accident She was Mable Myers of j Hubbardston and was the wife of Christopher Brogan who died in 1943 For some time she distributed Current Comment Back in our distant youth we had dog as most children did He lived very well on table scraps and what he salvaged from other dogs about the neighborhood This gave him a purpose in life He was of the almost distinct race of pug dogs and we re call his pride when he successfully dragged home a beef skull one day as big as himself Now all is changed The presentday pup is raised on dog food filled with vitamins which ap parently comes from horse meat, as that is the principal ingredient 100 the Detroit Times in this county, butmillion dollars worth of dog food was recently had been employed at thesold last year and tne old horses are Graham Hotel, Brighton Surviving are five children, Richard in the army, and Mrs Harold Smith, Noreen, Joan and Alice, all of Chilson her parents, two brothers and two sisters The funeral was held from Saint Patricks Church, Brighton, Monday, The Reverend Father Kissane officiatting, assisted by The Reverend Thomas and Bernard Beahan Burial was in Saint Marys Cemetery, Pinekney N And now while on the subject of figures and costs you should make clear how you arrived at 3654 as the cost of one cubic yard of mater al to be used in making concrete Another matter not madb clear in your letter was the cost of labor on the walks The public should be informed that labor cost was absorbed by the village and not by you The vil n met a labor payroll of over S2UO0 and more was added for gravel, trucking etc Your most astounding assertion is I have not billed the village for any time spent by myself nor have I collected for any On 5 separate occasions you presented us bills for services rendered totalling 11950 and a bill for miscellaneous laboi ceHjnt mixer and uun le cover to the amount of 5175all of which was paid you as commissioner which total 110 billions The banks demand deposits last week were more than 39 billions James Truslow Adams, historian says the next crash will make 1929 look like a pikjer After every war the loss of capitol goods has to be made good and it can only be done the hard way The last world warl destroyed more capitol goods than befowe in history Randall Penhale, director of the school savings plan, has a remedy, Thrift,His advice is Save All You BTE Ov6R THE YsTARS, TH MBN OF THIS SERVICE, WORKING OFTEN IN ISOLATION A40 DANGER,HAVE PROVIDED PROTECTION FOR ALL HIPS ON OUR COASTAL AND INLAND WATERS TOAV, A3 THROUGHOUT OUR HISTOft THIV MARK THE COURSE OVER WHICH MOVES THE WATERSORN TRADE W ry ,MRCE THAT CONTRIBUTES SO LARGELV TO THE , S AND GHOVTH OF OUR DEMOCRACY Wedding Saturday HEATHVBDDER MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Livingston Lodge No 76 K A M elected the following officers Tuesday night W M Norman Miller S W Jack Manner J W Clyde Kishei Treas W C Miller Sec P w Curtett S D George Gardnei J D, Merwin Campbell Balance of officers to be appoint ed The installation is Dec 12 and is public CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who liilped to make my days the hos pital, also at home pass more pleasantly by sending beautiful cards and flowers Also the frovN and nights peio you n WWIIUUWMVIIV borj ic the nic git and eatsuur After discontinuing the sidewalks J kindly interest will be remembtid we were presented a bill by you am J as the years go by ounting to 200, claiming you had u to pay 25c more per yard for grav The marriage of Robert Vedder, on of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder, vo Miss Marie Reuth, daughter of Mr and Mrs L V Heath of Hiland Lake, took place at Saint Marys Rectory last Wednesday, The Reverend Father Murphy officiating The couple were attended by Douglas Plummer as best man and Miss Clare Conway of Detroit as bridesmaid The bride wore a brown suit with a white corsage of gardenias and chrysanthemums The bridesmaid had a pink corsage After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride the couple left on trip to the Smoky Mountains, They vill reside in Pinekney The groom is a recent discharged from the United States Navy Congratulations MRS MARY MAY GIRARD Mrs Mary May Girard, 8G, died at the home of her sons, Walter and Cyril, in Lakeland, Thursday She was born in Manchester but lived in Toledo, Ohio, before coming to Lakeland Surviving are four sons, Wal ter and Cyril of Lakeland, Arthur of Detroit, and Oetizas of Pitsburgh, Pennsylvania, and one daughter, Mrs, Lottie Hutzel of Ann Arbor, and two isters, Mrs Barbara Tesamer of lakeland and Mrs Sophie Wright of Adrian There are two grandchildren The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Saturday, The Ktverend J M McLucas officiating Burial was inahe Pinekney CenttMery a CHARLES H REASON I 1 t getting pretty scarce ten million dollars more was spent on the care of dogs and about every city or village now has a dog hospital Yes, the doge have gone aristocratic Strikes seem to be in the life blood of the nation and the 77 schools in St Paul, Minnesota, have been closed by a strike of teachers who are picketing the school There have been no disorders Teachers low salaries have long been a bone of contention and in the cities where the janitors and engineers are organized they draw more wages than the teachers Teachers are dependent on the generosity of the legislatures and in many states are not overly given to this quality This has caused many teachers to desert the profession and at the present time there is a teach er shortage which will endure for some years to come r The papers are still calling John L Lewis names but not a great deal of progress is being made He has been haled before Judge Goldsborough for contempt of court under a wartime measure whose constitutionality his attorneys are attacking If found guil ty of contempt he will probably appeal to a higher court and it will not be possible to get a decision until Charles H Reason, IJ, son of the j January5 from the supreme court JailJohn Dinkel This is your business and as we J paid you week to week you should re been aware of the increase the cost of gravel in HEAR WITH THEIR EYES Using Bell Telephone Laboratories new speech translator Prof State After your dismissal as streot Harriet Green of Michigan commissioner you presented an ad Normal College, filches 9 year old tional bill for 83556 This wat Riahard Hudson and Joyce Arnold Iso doubt intended to frighten us , uow to read sound patterns Michigan d bring us to our feet Why dd j Normal cooperating with the Uniyou not send a copy of this to the versity of Michigan and BRtell Labpress There is only one answer, it j oiities in a project to teach tte deaf u ki mod vou aooear ridic Rev Xranci8 Murphy, pusu MasoCi at 8 and 11 a, m iovena Fridaj 2rt0 uoon pid 0u p nv Preparation for Holy Comma, ion, each Saturday 8 to 9 p m an Sunday 00 to 7 30 a mSujday, Dec H, 2nd Sunday of Advent and Feast of Immaculate Conception Com Sun, for Mens Holy Name Society 8th week of 50th Novenna Imyers are requested for the late Rt Kev Maurice Walsh of Battle and Mrs Mable Brogan Baptism was conferred Sun for C Madeline Angela McMacken and Kevin Andrew McMacken, daughter and son of Mr and Mrs Wm, Mc Macken, Sponsors were David ana Anetta Ledwidge and Pvt, Jerry Ltd widge and Denise Ledwidge Among the intentions are Sun, late Henry and Eula Harding Reason diod at his homp in Lnadillatownlong illness He of Howell who Charks and ing him for contempt will only make , m rtV nf hi W hnHmry fhff ,u ation will settle itself in the decreased use of coal in the years to come Many persons converted to oil or natural tjlij i aim iy aftci married Ilia WHrox survives with 2 i Henry and a dauu cr, Betty, all at j gas the past year and more would home Also a IrothT, Lawrence, of J if they could hay,e gotten the equipLtnnif jment to do so If this present trend Tho funeral was hi Id at the Com JAliird officiating iial was in Cngl church this al rrioon, Rev, Likeview Cemetery, I low ell MRS GLADYS NAY wjusd have made you appear niottft We are having this bill printed as the public entitled to enjoy it You sk the reason for your dis j Harry McCain, 61, a professional missal No better reason could bern player for 12 years in the South given than the letter you published Mich, Copper and Central Leagues, to hear with their eyes given wwi tw , , Ust week, Your printed words speak 1 dly aM clearly enough This itjut eTpressei my own views And Iwinsj and does not speak for died at Ann Arbor last week where he opera4 a taxi business He crad uated from Ann Arbor high school and pitched for Chelsea one year, te eoun li His catcher was Eva Turner, pi ZT wu, J Lave DresidenUTnckney village Normal coach Pinekney played them nr Tuesday and Friday the opening game The Pinekney Wagoner A Son, Born to Mr and Mrs Louis Bekeza Kate Dilloway at McPherson Hospital Howell, Saturday, a son, Patrick Louis Born to Robert Seefeld and wife Betty Baughn at Ann Arbor Thursday, a daughter, Pamela Ann Born to Mr and Mrs Stephen, Gerycz Norma Eisele of Detroit bigh mass, late MrsAugusta Keliy, Nov 20, a girl, , Mon, low mass for late Cpl Victor Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Kenn Szymanski Tues, Feast St Francis edy of Detroit Clara Eisele Nov Xavierow mass for latt Mrs, Jennie 16, a girl, Foran, req by Wm,Shehan and wile Born to Mr and Mrs Joseph Am Wedintention of living Prepa ration burgey, last Tuesday at McPherson for Hoiy Communion, followed by Mass and Holy Communion Sat, Feust St Ambrose, special intention tion,with commemoration for mom AlrCJJniys Nay, died, it the lionu oi ,UN, Robert Jacob in Wayne a i Tufiyhe loavc her husband, Iia Nay, her son and a daughter, MjMaxine Beach, Tho deceacd has resided at Hiland Lake for evortj yearn and was a nu r ,f the Pinekney O K S, and Coi, Cong, church, The funeral v as at the Frai ier Funeral Homr Ietroit Friday with burial in Uroolcsido Cemetery, Tecuinseh Hospital, Howell, a daughter NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinekney O E No 146 Friday night, Dec 6, at 8 p m Blanche Martin, Sec I DEXTER CUMS MILL OPEN Custoai grinding and filtering Bl of Claude F Kirschke, June tobattery was Cracker Moran and Pat git, if Lavey Later McCain pHehed afliins 1 S20000 the old Anderson team composed of p in excess of rate the Roebje boys, EU1 Monks, Tom C 11 s amoui ij 1J2A for gravel or 25c increase iDoJan and Cart Syfces at the Pinck terest vA for 5 months 14004 5250 1400 Jney Home Coming Ubor at 126 gas station drain and sett j9 deer Jessph Stackable came home from the north woods last week with a light jt 7 olo days fiftt, Lfibor at 16 2000 1 Mrs Jean Craft Patoo of Plngree E gotewday wkh Mrs Sobotti Hdays ZaoiUmsteed 9 fan at fl76 1400 OSJ Porte Hi, fiU f oo U m Wm Marion Umsteed of Detroit 41M msekead at dM L W Urn Phone 4781 Dexter MARRIED AT PARSONAGE Vem Kelknborsjer and Mrs Alice Leu, both of West Putnam, were married at the Com Congl, parsonage by Ber Allan on Nov 20,They am living on the Kelteaberger or Albert Wilson Cum 2 1AKKIAUE Earl Sawjw, 2, oweU, Mrs Virginia Greeal , Howoll Garth Bmoif Meyer, 1, PindcmeyfTatrkia Yoong JSffSSS bers of Purgatorial Society ARONWARD Tho marriage of Helen Aron, the daughter of Mr, snd Mrs, Eli Aror of Pinekney to Ernest Ward of Dex Ur took placii November 22 at the Metliodist church in Toledo, Ohio Their attendants were Mr and Mrs Max Kenyon of Dexter The newlwed will live in Ann Arbor where both are employed BIRTHDAY DECORATIONS Charles Hewlett entertained Dick Darrow, Phillip MeKinlcy, Scotty Barrett, Robert Lavey and Dick Sing er at a birthday party night Richard Gallup was also present Charles received many nice gifts Game were pfayed and motion pistures shown At 1030 refreshments wre served with the usual birthday fake The color scheme throughout i COM CONX CHURCH AKre AJlard, knitter , MrFlorent BaughnOrgaBitt and Choir Director IBC i IVAMUBIV aninng as me inoiane were G M Thompson, S S Supt iwas Jfreen and pinck with Thanks reported hei, way However Morning Worship l J keeps up the demand for coal i3 bound to decrease Governorelect Kim Sigler is making a clean sweep of the Kelly memlri of the last administration at riM intf Sefiator anderwerp of the lanee committee is the last to go, re limiuishiiig his position to Senator Bishop of Alpena, a Sijfler supporter Vanderwerp was a strong Vern Hrown supporter in the primaries The last Republican convention swept most of the Kelly men off the slate and Sigler intends to complete the Job before January 1st He has had easy Railing so far as most of the people are dazzled y his glamor When the legislature meets the going may be harder, as there are many Kelly Brown men in the legislature and heie is bound to be some resentment A company of national guard numbering 95 men will probably be organized in this county It will be e cannon company and suitable quar ters must be provided before the state furnishes equipment and uniforms Years ago before the Civil war Pinekney had a national guard company or regiment The commander was Colo nel Nathaniel Allison, grandfather of Saturday Mark Allison of Chubbs Corners We believe they met once a year, these occasions being called muster days Their principal object was to protect the people against the Indians who were still numerous then The Blackhawk Indian war was an occasion for extensive drilling as the Indiana were children at 10 JO 8unday School 1 10 Cnod oractise Weal Church nursery for Sunday school 1130 Dee 8 is Universal Bible Sunday Sound motion picture at 730 pm The Book for the World of Tomorrow giving derorations GOSPEL tfiUIOM , , fttra B V ft 8pt Marvm OWre Morning Werrfcip m mmmm 100 to Doris Deossm , gJsBsimm, SZHL Betty Mejtte1 MOv SCHC OL LUNCHES VILLAGE TAX DEADLINE The deadline hat been for th payment of village taxes However, an extentioa of ten saja, been granted by the village pres identAt the end of that periodtaxee will be retorwod C H McRorie, Trees, Circuit Court News Judge Collins will only hold a one day court session Dec 9 Only nat uralisationcases and motions wis be heard as the judge has S weeks of jury rases to try in Shiawassee county All cases here aae put over to I they were defeated before they 1 crossed the Mississippi Then the state declared war on Ohio, over the possession of Toledo and the militia were called out to march on foot to Toledo Some of them got that far, many did not The issue was settled by trading Toledo for the upper peninsula, Cricises were few and mus ter days finally became famoue for heavy drinking and gf aad were eventually allowed to lapee m most places Up to flponlsh war time the annual state mttfti was held at Island Lake ton and the county extra JKPINCKNEY WeMESDAY, DECEMBER 41940 S ylva 1 heatr CHELSEA MICH V Fri, Sat, Dee 6, 77 SONG OF OLD WYOMING A Wsstern in Color with EDDIE DEAN, AL LaRUE, JENNI FER HOLT Carton New Stooge Comedy Sun, Mon, Doc 8, 9, 10 f V IF 1M LUCKY vith VIVIAN BLAINE, CARMEN MIR ANDA, PHIL SILVERS, HARRf JAMES Cartoon Sfcfcortrel Wsd, Thur, Doe 11, 12 SING WHILE YOU DANCE A Musical with ELLEN DREWROBERT STANTON ANDREW TOMBES Plus PHANTOM of the PLAINS Plus WILD BILL ELLIOTT BLAKE BOBBY Coming JNight and Day Stolon Life Ho well Theatre HOWFLL, MICH Thur, FHM Doc 5, 6 NORTHWEST MOUNTED ruUCt In Technicolor with GARY COPPER, MADELINE CARROL PAULETTE GUODARD, PRESTON FOSTER Selected Shorts Ne Neighboring News Mrs John Hudkins, Pinckney has been discharged from Howe hospital, Stockbridge m An open competitive exam for postmaster at Stockbridge Is ailed, Dec 19 is the deadline for applications 1 The Stockbridge school band has 30 members and the junior band 15 2000 cars an hour passed through Standish Nov 14, on their way to the deer country Attorney uuu VanWinkle and i wife of Howefl left Wednesday by I plane to spend Thanksgiving With their daughter in Buffalo George Robb of FowkrviiU and Leon Hobb of Howell are driving to Florida Howell high school basket ball ceam opens their season with Mil ford Friday Charles Blades 86, formerly o Vuysvihc, diei at his home in Lansing last weekHe was the employee of the Olds Motor Co and hammered out the first auto axle on hisunvit ther k The iHowell Cooperative Elevator was broken into for th0 steenth time last wcik The nightwatch saw the men in the building and they got alway without taking anything AMVE Post No 152 has been organized at Howell Dale Kaiser is It1 commander Marie Brayton and Horace Dotso of Howell were married by Rev N D Potter of Pinckncy Nov 15 300 worti i fountain pens wehj stolen from the Livingson Drug Store, Howiill, the other day when the proprietor was filling a preacripion for 2 strangers 622 smallpox vaccinations were ncently given at the clinic at Howell high school The Mich Central midnight train now stops at Dexter at 1222 H m for Detroit passengers The Mich High School Athletic Assn has ruled that the officials enid in the recent Brighon Will iamson footbiVU ganie in allowing a player to pick up an OTvsido kick and score a touchdown However th1 20 to 18 Brighton victory stands ay the association doles not review JTtimes or overrule officials who have een accepted by both teams, A gas well is being drilrid on the ihorms Leith farm near Brighton, Sat, Dec, 7, Mat 2 p m Mat at U0 P, M, TOM CONWAY a THE FALCONS AL1J3 IHtnr WAGON WHEELS WESTWARD with RED RYDER, LITTLE BEAVER Cartoon Lat Chapter Jungle Quin Matonly SunTTMonT Dec 8, 9 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont PAT OBRIEN, CLAIRE TREVOR, HERBERT MARSHALL in CRACKUF Optnedy Cartoon Newt Tue, Wad, Thur, Dec 10 11, 12 GARY COOPEKJNGK1D BERGMAN in SARATOGA TRUNK New omedy THE LADY AND THE GYPSY j By Ethel Vance The famous author tells of a story jooksounding romance that really mppened Iiad about the English generals daughter who married a gypsy and is living happily ever ld i thf Ampijcan week ly magazine with this Kuidaysli noti1 o issue of the i roiv JSuniay linus STATE OF MICHIGAN l he Circuit Court lor the County o Livingston in Chancery Bessie E Kusso, Plaintiff vs Charles Kusso and John ft Neelj Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Cotm for the County of Livingston m JChunceiy, at the City of Howell, in aid County and State, on November Hh, 1946, in tins cause it appearing foiu wiie sworn bnl of compliant on ijc ,nat the plaintiff does not know ih present wherabouts of Charles Kusso aeienaant ahd whether he is a resident ol Michigan,or lives outride ji the State of Michigan, or in a oreign country On motion of VanWinkle Van4von Theatre Stockbridge, Mich with us Fri, Sat, Dec 6, 7 SHOCK, One of the better interest holding dramos with LYNN BARIVINCENT PRICE Swoonting the Swoomeras Every body Happy Memories of Col am has, Magic of Youth Sun, Tues, Dec 8, 10 SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY With a Sentiment Storf Starriag JOHN PAYNE, MAURINE OHARA and a new child star CONNIE MARSHALL News Diving Candles Who WHO in the JuagU Coaling Th French Kay, They Mao Ma a Killer Dragoawyek Winkle, attorneys for plaintiff it I s ordered that the said Charles Kus 1 uso cause his appearance, to be en tered herein and within 3 three months from the date of this order and that in case of his appearance he cause his answer to plain tiffs bill of compliant to be filed and a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plaintiff within fifteen days after service on said defen dant Charles Kusso, of a copy of said bill and a notice of this order And fthat in default thereof said bill be taken AS confessed by saia defendant, Charles Russo And it is further ordered that with in forty days the plaintiff, Bessie E Russo cause a copy o this orde to be published in the Pinckney Dis j patch, a newspaper printed, publish ed and circulating in said Count, and that such publication be conti ued therein for at least once in ear week for six weeks in succession o j that she cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said defendant, Charles Ru90, at least j twenty days before the time preeerib ed for his appearance V Glenn C ielland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff, WHAT THE BROWN OUT MEANS TO YOU 4 Civilian Production Administration Prohibits Certain Uss of Electricity V As a means c 2 conserving coal dur ing the work stoppage at the na tions hi tun nous coal mines, the Civilian Production Administration has issi d an order, effective 6 V M, Motw, November 25, which proh its the use of electricity for the following purposes a 1 3 4 5 6 7 Refrigerati n for airconditioning except to the extent essential for industrial process or for health and safety Outdoor ai j indoer advertising and promotional lighting Outdoor di play and flood lighting except to the extent necessary for the conduct of outdoor business or services Outdoor or indoor decorative and ornamental lighting Show window or show case lighting Marquee lighting in excess of 600 watts for each marquee White way street lighting essary for public safety in 3i the amount determined by local public authority to be necOutdodr or indoor sign lighting except for 1 2 9 10 11 Directional or identification signs required for fire and police protection, traffic control, transportation terminals or hospitals or directional or identification lighting for any similar essential public services Directional or identification signs using not more than 60 watts per establishments, for doctors and for hotels and other public lodging establishments Outdoor entrance lighting, except the minimum essential for public health and safety and then not more than 60 watts per entrance Any form of general outdoor or indoor illumination in or about any commercial, industrial or other nonresidential establishment in excess oi 75 per cent of the illumination normally used In excess of 75 per cent of the normal passenger elevator or escalator service in any building having more thn one passenger elevator or escalator The Company supplying you with electricity is required to bring this order to the attention of all its customers Because almost all of the electricity Detroit Edison makes comes from soft coal, we have been ordered by the Civilian Production Administration and by the Michigan Public Service Commission to comply wth all Federal, State and Local Ordinances restricting certain uses of electricity during this emergency In the event of persistent violation the Civilian Production Administration may direct Detroit Edison to discontinue service to any customer who is in violation WE WILL BE GLAD TO ADVISE WITH CUSTOMERS IN MEETING THESE REGULATIONS AND WE ASK ALL OUR CUSTOMERS TO HELP US IN MAKING THEM EFFECTIVE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY The Detroit Edison Company Notes of 47 Years Ago Boyle Hal stead were advertising the latest style in ladies hats for 50c and 7ic Matt Erady is still vtrysick, Great exhibit of old photographs at the Sunday school social at John Cadwell home Friday night WD Thompson ha sold his farm to Charles Campbell and will have in auction Dec 13 NeJson Bullis has returned from rv itrsut a deer carre home from Pon FOI4 SALE16xl2 poltry house ftcory built, suitable for home aad M acre f 1and,first place west of Pinckney on M36, across tracks Ronald Dysert WANTED Butchering to do on fam L W Umstead, phone 64F13 A UCTION K his i 1A trr is remodeling e south of town John Dinkel has returned home from Pontiac whwe he has been working Will Cusc of Gneen Oak was founti dead on the Mich Central tracks at Dexer Thursday, hit by a train He had 50 in his pod George Flintoft has guru to Saginaw to boy lumber, J Born to F G JJaekaon and wfe ftonday a son j Business Address,fHoweeli, Michigan Henry Northerd, former vsiteuu died at Grass Lake last week lac offers yoo Mrs Cora Sawyer of Howell i pending the winter with Mrs Rose j Try am the different DOWH TO THE LAST DOtUUt Heri r ce betters seen to be in They bat until the are led tjt i WANTED STENOGRAPHER with M,mc secretarial experience Howell Electric Motors,Howell,Mich ACT NOW To secure the countys ole agency for a live business one j uu cart operate Write Mr, R G, Gilbeiksont 223 E Douglas Struct, iloomjnton, Illinois FOK SALEGas Range and Regula tor for bottle gas 4000 3580 Rush La T , Irckrey FOR SALEiungling wood, rl yoi can haul away for f5b Ted Singer FOR SALEiBad, springsmatueaa kitchen table, chairs and other for niture Lester McAfeeUsh Lake 1 will sell my personal 2 miles north Lake known as Bert GardnerSr 2 miles ij fataM mil weat on Beatky Friday I 21 HEAD OF CATTLE 4 STA1XJOWS 1 MAJtE IN FOAL 2 YR OLD MARE AT 140 P M OMXI Gardner The Pinekri3y Driving Club ircet at the ton hall SaturdavTfce jaeaborsA M Jim Herrr r met at her heme Saturday to b 1 QUILT PIECES to her tie comfortables beacrtifal FOR SALERound Oak stave m good caaditien 2 barner ail unit far heatingor cook stave Phone Pinikaey 125 get big box drmad ZAAR acrapa, dip this, James SBcota aad wife of DearVnf ar SMUH te Mary A AT COM, comou to peall WOt AMMMw MaXftAAC telk tin af Vf sportsvera Soaaay guests of Mr aad M Wootniswtoa, M Pay paatmaa 151 f ,Clifford Vmn Horn poae, WiYi mare or 12W1 r hat The Edward Spears taraHy aud ea,rBee V Weakly wfta this Saaaays I Gerry riihann aad Casailj were JJ1Mfttni,L Mm r 1 tojaa af 11 Detxaat JTaaaaaglvftng Day gaeats of Mr mmdJlarJnAtTr Mra taaaat OsMr af fam4afaa f DEC 7th J anaanap 1P1NCKNKY DISPATCH f I if 14 PtflCKNEY DISPATCH wOJOb Entered at Posts, Jjf 44 tocaney, Mich flESfc SuWcriptioii lUio a PAllfc W, at Paid a Advance F C Reickhoff Sr HOMES FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mrs, Lester McAfee and children were in Detroit Saturday, Ronald Schoenhahs of Detroit called at the VV Ck Miller home Sunday, Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zitu, called at the WmShehau home over the week end, Martin Markos is spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs Kobert Gallup and family near Byron John Martin and wife were in Jlonia last Sunday attending tj funeral of a cousin James Martin L, W, Martin and wife of Detroit i Villa Richards and blanche Martin wtic visitors at the home of Mrs, week, Mrs Emma Vollmer and son,John, spent Thanksgiving at the Charles Kisele home Kowlervilje and were also in Detroit Jack Reason entertained the Marion Reason family, Mrs Mable Suydan, The Max Reynolds and Gerald Reason family for Thanksgiving A H Murphy and family, John Sullivan and family of Jackson and Druicillu Murphy of Detroit were Thanksgiving gusts of Mis, Mary Murpijy4 Guenls of Mr, and Mrs, Lctitcr McAfee last week were her sister, Airs,GenId Campbell of Muneielnd, her tuotlicr, Mrs, Ida Haird and h r tisiii Ldna, of Green Bay, Wis Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Win Shehan were Dr, Harlow Shehan nnd family of Jackson, Mrs Roche Shehan and famly of Ann Arbor lJly Shehan remained over the week end Junior Dinkel has graduated from the state police school at Hast Lansing and stalled patrol work from the FiuL Loci post Monday John Martin and wife were in alidance at ti wedding of Leonard Hormon of Brooklyn and Miss Uettie i phms of Ypsilauti at the Lutlier, iiiih in 1o presence of 151 invited guests Tie church was beau tifully decorated and lighted by ,f vas sewed in the oom ving day guests of Mrs sr uvre John and XL 5c TO 25c EACH Box Cards 43c to 98c a BOX CORY DRUG STORE CHRIS IMAS GIFT SPECIAL aid l noled Lac ed and Assembled UUfnlit made lo your personal speiilahons Your nanuiniiials emblem delicately engraved entirely ol the very finest calfskin available, if turd wear II ease ovdr en rly,leather is priority governed A b Uiful and dlstim tivo rjft for ladies and Komm ,U2, ,i Knt, Mich Slate Uuh state Each billfold madt gives yeys f turd gentlemen Sun, ilowell, Mich PRICE 750 BUCK BERQU1ST CMldl POR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 38 Ridoea 61J MflMiMMMMIjiM UHItlllUIKAiHIf ipi llllillMHfc Wixom ONiel f ouis Int, 2 lake front Coyle d wife David Iulwidge 11 in excellent Iry Stackable and iaiely and LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING mr Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee WILL PASS FOR G 1 LOANMouern six,, room home, 4 miles south , of Brighton on gtfbd road, Automatic hot water, oil heat, 700BeaulUnt furnishings sold at aaerifie at extra cl u, h dining Cos ila Five room home, hardwood floor, Joe StackaMe nicely furnished near Brighton on Hi iVi Siakaue and wife, plastered walls, natural fireplace, Larry Stackablt and family, IV good road, 6300, 2000 down Stackable of Lansing, Mrs Joe Four room home on east shore cf SttttkttUfi jr ml, on ln Buck Lake near Hamburg, large leu1 and mily, harlis than ordinary, newly built, hot air aml bibter Ada ot furnace, full baseme loU 2 car garage, all , ,,,,, ,, , H i condition, JfBimo, terms Ie Stackabj were guests ot Alland nicely furnished inside and out 2 Mrs Ellis Lemon ol Brighton LuLe near Brighton,all large rooms, I4 liday lake front lotsAn ekta value 4h0 Slive tm,eleg terms J R HAYNER, Broker that Xmas, Birthday or Anniversary Hamburg,MichPhone Brighton 3370 Gift for your wife, vetiert oi friend, whnuui pending hours oi INCOME TAX KtfOKfc , shopping aroiind Simply make an Income Tax Reports Made Out au my appointment to select a bottle of j home at 406 East Grand River in Perfume, Cologne, Makeup kit etc I Brighton Phone 3731 from my selection of the finest MRS J M McLUCAS Toilotnes Phone iincfcney 58r14 Mary Newtow 1 , WANTED KIM, Ur KAW hUKS IW SEAM3N AND BELK, HIUJS, SHLW I LLIS and DEER SKINS LUCIUS JDoyle arid HOKbi PHONE 42 PINCKNEY laM workMoney Buv Dead or Alive Hi Kbb r arm Arrii, iViof rn Equipment i c , v v r i r v ,i i s w t U 15 COVVi 13 Collected Promptly Capable Mei, iirne 6ii, ijicjfcity SwO i Service in Michigan Cf5nrralOjil StockCo 9 tm OIL BURNERS9STOKERS Mrs Louis Coyle was in Lansing fa mi I per Df ad and Disabled HorMi and Cattle Hegt, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY WE BUY HfDES AND CALFSttfNS IMC CALU RECtt VE IME REST 5C1VICE HEATING AIR CONDITIONING fctKViCE INb 1 ALLAf ION PIPE iTING William Btraslt IT Arthur Maohall ame home Horn Saint JoscphV Merey Hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday wher he had an ap idictis operation iil Hooker ui Ann Arbor spent u,i,f,d at the Hoy Iillingham ionic PHONE PtNCKNEY 150 tniiiipjiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiUiuilH F irst National 1 bunk Furt Hanted GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU SELL PHONE 74, PWCKNEY, MICH Note of 25 Years Ago K Lucile McCluakey, tending the University t Chicago, has been given a MCL rating,tbe highest one poaaiMe j JCrs iennie Farnam, wi4ow of he late Patrick Faraam of Pinckncy, j 4ied at the home f hex daughter, iMn Kate FUpatrick in iros Point last week The funeral waj at St Hrfa Revs OoeMcOace, and FlUiatrik HCkaau Burial in St Umr Cemetery, iudtje Euyaae Stowe f HoweU Stanley Dlnkel Gerry Kichman and Sunday in Detroit Georg Mti, , Jr, aixv v, n in Stockbridge Saturday Mrs Mark Nash is a , MePhersii Hospital, HowVli Harlan Kllis and wift of iiu I land Hotel have gone to plorida Dr James NaJi and family of ,oldwater spent Tllank,givir liny here I Mrs Peter Rehig has returned home af i r a iweel stay in Melherson Josjdtal at Howell Louis Coyle ad wife weie Thanks giving Day guests at the Thomas J Coyle home at Howell Dennis Clark, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark was taken X MrPheison Hospital for treatment last week mm Miss Madge Jack, who is amending j V PUJJJJJ S5g school in Mount Pleasant, spent the ipapil wekend with Robert Aekley and family S H Carr and wife entertained thej Le Kettler and Gootie faniiJies aixl the Algir Lee family for dinner Sun Ik ttawett I 2 u, Fd Superwi uracc CorporalioB AU 0 5 I j VANISHING FOOTSTEPS ArMrs Earl Baughn was m Ann bor Friday, i Mrs Rose Hendee ppent the week tend in Lansing Mrs Frnk Aberdeen and son, Da vid, were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Al Cope of Detroit 1 day H b Sneed and friends frm How ell hsd a banner night on Port Lake Friday night, getting 17V wl fish Tc i Singer is teurinp down barn on the old Joe Minns iu called at the Robert Pike home Suni This vas formerly the Joe Monks day v7 resilience J Jim Bell and Ronnie Damrtv are Kid y Van Sickle Bob Singer, Jimlj working at the Robot Tool Company t Sinper and Billie Darrow are some IS in Dexter of those who went after deer overg Jack Brown who has been visiting j ThanksKiving weekend his sister, Mrs Earl Key, has re1 Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn mf turned to West Virginia tertaifv i the Earl Baughn, the Iaw s Marshall Meabon aiu wife and Leon trenr iughn, tin John Carver and S I edia DetMit d a heart attack last Meabon and family of Dejcter were 0a7iM and Earn 1118 2 eoae n 4fce Alma Mas IN lane j Neitt wtfe ,, g j Jol n Carpenter were Mr and Dolly Franklin families for Tiianksgiving Thanksgiving guests of Mr and eth BB Robert, fttamaU capitaliat and Mel mart day goeata of the Cordon Heaters in i Mrs Walter Schmidt and daughter, Ypattattti and Sunday guests of Dr Jean, of Long Island, New York, and W C Wylie and wife in iVxter airs Richard Cxxkmer of Wtliow Run Faal Mickey, ferwerly ith the University of Michigan wil 4ifc sanctuary have a now a Lien taut Cal4rf ood with the occupation aemy In Jple are taking few,r ana iouer bill paying s Up this war thanks to their conven venient cheeking accoiuitsWh should anyone run around pay bills with cash, wasting tin, rakingloss and bothering with ruipted bills, when a rliciing account does the job by mail more quickly, safely and with Jess effort Cancelled checks a your receiptsevidence of paymnet that the courts ecpg ,ize r,4 you receive them in a nat package when you get your bank statftmenUHow much doe a checking account coat Perhaps nothing, depending m the amount of your bank hat anee and how many checks draw But eim if it daea you something, youll be inp full value far every of coLEiijy the venienee of a Village, Ross Hiaebay in his car and Thomas Murphy with a taaat and wagon had a colliaion on M36 west of Markos lana aae day last iaw tan aaav aad Rata in WE RAVE AJaPldf juri Mr and Kn Barry JLe jsKk tataad tbr Carr, fcuttier, Goode and this car oat af the btokan af Mr and Maa JaaAar e itlycardkMJvr jjKamaa M HIP ffcr nrnktMm M ,4 V JK ,891 1 t Ja tit Aa luK SALEWood and Cool heatin stow, iou capacity 2skk auiusei uu Ut at3o, Phone uoVia 3l n MI at a 1 PkaJt of Sua4 1140 a a, ta soo p U J Wadaotday H4 P a, 1 la t aa, ID tat4ey7 U hi la eamlag f L0J1 biujui wme sow about to lar iov, astray ad lrom my jaaw, i inaci please return ana receive rewura Fran riinchey, Town Hail Koad Silver Laka Foli JSALKTTt leYt hand cast iron bath tuU , compete 0 hughes, Kusn Lake,Phone 136F6 FUR SALE Mens yellow goldwriat watch, bulovu, 17 jewels expansion 1 vvvibt band and has noverbeen worn, price 3000 Reason for selling is and does not want to part with it that owner has another wrist watch He received this one as a gift and needs the money 245 Unadilla St box 3 or phone 681 FOR SALil 5 Heavy young horses in bst of ondition 9040 Farley Rd KOI ALE Three 0 gal crocks, 1 do sink, 1 bed end springs, 220 uel tank, will hold 180 lbs of , essureset of stairs 12 ft long J egg incubator Frank Plaako AVvNTED TO BUYChickenTof all Detroit kinds, also ducks Will pay prices C H Lod j 1110 Ce W Wi SPAY, DECEMBER 140 STATE OF WHHUW TW Ptehata Court for ta County ef Liiaato At a soaafon of id Court, held the Probate Office in the City Howell in said county on the 15th day of November A D, 945 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate YilUaro J Nash Deceased Edeasa E Nash, having filed said Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Mark A Nash or to some other suitable person i It is Ordered that the th day of Hscember AD,1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate I Office, be and is hereby appointed car hew said petition MARION BEAUTY SHOP U ia Further Ordered , That 1 ic notice thereof be given by pub J MACHISE AND MACHlNEUvba ication of a copy of this order fori ALSO COLO WAVES hree successive weeks previous topbwi fl MARION JAKVUkOwnar id dav of hearing, in the pinckney fr dispatch, a newspaper printed and irculated in said county Villis L Lyon, Judge of Probate V true Copy elestiaParshallRegisteer of Probate PROFESSIONAL CUNEK Caite Aiicaje at Lav u 0ue e4 laeaiga Bo G WHIP v3NK HIM a Office MS RetidaaCe 01 EaaaJagi ay Aaaertiaat HAROLD ft CHUM HeweK, afttehifa AWTtNJ LAVAV Phone IS 13F waaaw aOR SALEChickens custom dressed or the locker, Panther drva njj J0c, rawing 10c We also dress turkeys ou cant afford to do theem yourAf Wm Scott on Braley farm t Plainfield on M36 or inquire at J inckney Locker Store OR SALEHeatrola stove and Irte merican radiator, 50 it R K, Elliot PERCY ELUS AUCTIONS Phone 3FU Piackatjf, Michigan SERB SNEEu 107 I Cd 9 Howell, NUaUf aa Real aetata, lutarao Eraktv City, Lake and Fw ptptf A Speciality 1 You Prcrtv Vil fcft GENERAL INSURANCE Phor 593 Fmcknwy Michign Mr f Lake Rd Phone 13F22 We are now doing 22 4 it Custom Grinding Fanners Feed Supply C WANTftji Paper QI all kinds, Iron, Rags V Copper Harry Prlsk WANTED CHICKKNS Honest prces paid for all kindi of poult Tyler Brogan Mowell, Mich H9fen Rubinstein Cosmetics exclusive in Livingston County at Howell Rutins Shop ior Womet tOR SALriIlabwooa Buy Now Thurson I umber Cov Phone 44 Hotvvell, Mich We aid paying buc for cream brought to our door Watson A OLcary Dairy, Howell, Mi WANTEDWaitress for full Dixie Restaurant, Main and Stsj, Pinckney FOR iALEoand colored herring bone tweed tailored suit, size 18 for 10 Phone Pinckney 63, F0h StALEC 6016116 locks P T Block Products 1000 Beordsley Rd, Pinrkney time Peari PHONE 104 I MAX RUSSELL,Mtr We have been uuying cream in Howell for 35 years Prompt and courteous service Paying 86t foi cream brought to the WHsor Mich SAVE MOMEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTfNGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT Stale STlf l4ti4 Liene Ra 11 PH,SWARTHOUTlk SON nJNERAL nm Modem lfripwavt AmHaUc Senee w n v fteelMMf, III SEPTIC TANKS ft C ESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE AiXFNEL H6rl ROOM 70 PHONE 48 ANN ARBOR IU KfctRlGERAriOW ft AP PLIANCE SERVICE FORMERLY WITH MONTQOMEJl YWARD HAROLD RADY ev 3980 RUSH LAKE RD,TlNCKJEY Phote 136F13 Pinckney CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE Genoral Contractor and Builder 251 Portage t Plar1uityMick 6iiui 3CH SAVE MONEY FischElec, AppCj 8So5 M36, 1 Mile of U S23 Phone 3081 Whitmor LakeMich 666 fOuD PREPAR1ATION8 STATE OF MiCHluAN iU rrobaie Court tor the County f Livingston tud petition tne aid Mary Urayton i as Trustee prays for an order auth iing and directing her to sell the OLeury Dairy, Howell the Probate off iee in the r above described pienses under the At a senior of said iourt, held atl direction of this Court and that the ,, City ui j proceeds from uch sale tand in lieu j 1 1 J ,ei itl 4 County,on he of the abuve described premise, sub fJith day of November A D iMo I jetet to the further orde of this, IJVJID TABLETS SALVESNOSP DROPS ue nlf Aa Directed CORY DRUG STORE SEPTIC TAJ poof MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 Eatt efferfa Slftt DAN BURKETTMI 6202 An Arbor, Mlah, Ph oni ft Housewiveft S AV E YOUR WASTE FATS Overcome Soap Shortage Presont,Honorable Willis L Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate vi Garence StackaWe , Deceseed lu CJourt as to the reinvestment thereo On the motion of Glenn C Yellennd, Attorney for such Trustee and , iY , uetitioiner it is Further Orred, n appearing to the Court that, the a hearng on said petition be hdd at the time for presentation of claims lhe ciait Court iioom in th, agauutsd estate should be united Coart House in the City of Howell, thimand,plaCe baPPint Michigan, on the th day of DecernP adjustlber, 1146 at the opening of Court i on tluxt day or as soon thereof ter as counsel can be heard and that all persons interested in the above described lands and premises be and appear before this Court on REFRIGERATION ,, CALLSERVICR cowmimmH rHONE 13S cd o receive, examine and all claims by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the Creditors of said quired to present deceased are retheir claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of Feb ruary A D, 1947, at ten oclock in , J i , Nf ai time and place, to show cause f ij j i i any exist, why the prayer of said forenoon, said time and place being , uuuJlj KOK,, annntA u petition should not be granted, hereby appointed for the exammatlr ,, lU T 7f o i nj,,fai ii i And it m further Orderea, that a Ytion and adjustment of all claims , , oj ,OJ ,vot J j u topy of this petition beserved on all and demands against said deceased j c i j It is Further Ordered, That piblic perT A , I notice thereof be given by pubUcahf lald es al ieust nonnt copy of U or iei fSr Uirc TTZ successive weeltf previous to tr forth of anT day of hearing in the Pincknev r,stound jn tlc Siate of M t uatch, a aewspaPr orinrl And l is further Oidered, that jfulated in said County tis order or a true copy thereof be FOOT ODOR GERM HfJW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLAD, your 35c back, F O is a fatation Kill this genu, you kJB tha thatodor Get this POWERFUL prm killer TEOL from any drugs, Apply FULL STRENGTH for WO, sweaty or itching feat Local at CORK DRUG STOItaV Pekaajr, Wfllis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A true uhliiicd for thj orne each week occessive weeks in the Pinckney , TOILET SOAP 0MIFEBUOT CetesHa PtwhaUJUgiater Probate Diiatch, a newspaper printed, publishtd nd ciiculating n said CounThere is world wide shortage of all Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only got one fifth of what they used in 1941 This also affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor coverings etc Without the help of the American Housewives there wovld have been little soap last year, One out of every nine cakes of soap made last yer wa varo fats saved in American kitchens, So dont blme your grocer if he has no soap but aave every ounce of fat und sell it to your We MM tfcc Tbmm t tfcls 0tr STATE OF MICHIGAN fa Circuit Court for the County oi AirlngAtoA in Coaaceryia the Hatter of the Petition of Mary Brayton, Trustee, ior Oracr to Sell Lands ORDR FOR HEARING At a sossio of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 17 day of September, 1946 Present Hon, Joseph H Collin, Circuit Judge Mary Brayton, Trustee, having i filed in this cause, a petition setting tlorth that Martin Holtforth,her fatr er died on the 20th day of March, 198K leaving a last Will and teslraient, by the terms of tffefeh petition ty n of Livingston, Michifran j oeph H CoHins, Circuit Judge A true copy Jha A Hagiran, Clerk Glenn C Yetland, Attorney for Petitioner Basinesp Address,HoweU, Mkh i Phone 145 McPherson Slate Bask BANaUNG FOR FAftMCJt If, Nrw FOR SALK j iw iMj Pe and 60 Lnrse Wl ite Lcjrhorns AAA, a year old lst August, alive j, Michigan hanks have jst nxaivthe National 1600 paint ATH for their service to acncwtauai r tha , hizd suceasi2 year Aa aawd imade for regumr Haniphirelrewieuid to Our bank hastried to 4o to j MJI r w rVimr Jin earning thla citation We rtl or dressed Mrs G W Latuner j , Phon4 Pinckney 91F4 FOR SALE SacochdRyvitii body u wondL Bobart Pflca S1F4 of U viisup CoaaafT is HMX maanuta a aaMN nation a the fanaa Mam aa Urtte other uiimftimi 16m rawu MCAI9AI FOK SAIL am reeehf for drftssed jroese and dttda and al er was oevisod certain lands for life j turkeys for yea far And that by th order of this Court j Thaukssriv nfr Day while fyea such lands wore soW rnd portion j John R Martin of the proceeds wc i din and p FOE SAITraRar House, in the City of iiowo R K EUiott MMity, Michigan, and de rRd feaowe towit FOR SAI40 ddrtiaa ta the Vtlagaav City I Lewis TuthilL 1161 4 anmbar 47 aaat 4A af Jeatt miles aovrHwe T AtfdMiaa a Ai WsKawr Cky jBaawn Mlrtrtenn aiaaaiing ta a jnofirlil ftthewaf FOK fiAU Aaditiartbar aij airing that s i 0 Bd Itiat tatfffTT gPa , 5 ffsfr 1fe f VA j,j SHOVEL Farm Ditching 5 MX Itrt OF fcACAWMMi lake 1 aASYIMSgAlOl The pee MbwOi deadest we eve weeed in Living ate county peliv history, with tittle ox no interest enifested in it The amendments to voted upon have caused twice aa nutlCft argument and debate than the etatbdatee i the county the Democrats only nominated a single candidate and that waa for sheriff The Republican candidates had no opposition in the pri maries Aa a result there has heer little campaigning Neither candi date for governor visited the count and for the first time in sixteen year Congressman v Blackney nor Stat Senator Hittle did not consider i necessary to visit Pinckney at ail A FILL DIRT AHMCO WON BHEAKATfcR aHKKTlNtt, ROAD CONSIHUCTION AND GRADING WRITE OR PHONE FOR KUfcK fcSUMAlK , far aa it was concerned they consid ered the county in the hag befor the election, so why waste their time The Democratic county organization is apparently a victim of dry rot anc were dead as doornails during tht campaign As a result, some Demo taxes crats tried to emulate Kim Sigleranci I Tne citv of , , Hw 27 1S46 NEIGHBORING NOTES Bert Parka, 61, of Stoekbridge, died at University u Michigan hospital He leaves his wife and three brothtx Livingston county received 423, 2214 as its share of the states thirl quarter collection ot the auto weight tax The ducks raised on the Brighton millpond by the firemen ware raf tied off November iHh The Brighton school lunches, under the tatetinanced plan, started operating October 23rd Lunches are priced at fifteen cents Mr and Mrs Merlin Parrow of Hamburg have purchased a home at Silver Lake near ber The long pending question between the City of Ann AtUr and lniver sity of Michigan has beeJi settled for the time being at least, when the city agreed to accept i7,G00 as back pay and 20,000 a year from now on for police and fire protection, water and sewer service, etc, in lieu of HK1UHTON, MICH 6514 Jakeview Drive, Briggs Lake Phone 5672 jmimumaiiountwimiiuiMUUuiiHUiuuuiiuuiiHUMMUiiiHUiwuuuMif NOTICE 1 will receive sealed bids on the Ida Mat Mow r two family house in Pinckney J M McLucat, Adm, 409 Eat Grand River, Brighton LOLAL NEWS Mrs Thelma Booksmith and Miss Gertrude Mackey of Detroit called at the Frank Aberdeen home Sunday Dr Cecil Hendee and family of Lansing spent Thanksgiving Day with his mother, Mrs ftose Hfcndee Mr and Mrs Albert Atframs of Howell were Thursday guests at the Mollis Wylie home Leon Meabon and family of Dexter spent Sunday at the Dale Miller home Mrs Warda Hanvood and children were Thursday guests at the Dale Miller home Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Grace Eunciman were Bert Hon and wife of Howell and Edward Bigelow and family of Lansing The Charles Soule family of Howell spent Thanksgiving Day at the Phillip Sprout home Mrs Phillip Sprout was in Howell Saturday Norman White and wife and Mrs Joie Fomer and sons and grand children of Ann Arbor were Thursday gillsts at the Ben Whit home Ernest White and e Howell were Sundaycallers at the Ben White home Dr Walter Mercer and family of Lansing and Dr McGregor and family of Brighton spent Thanksgiving at the William Mercer home Jesse Henry and wife and son, Gerald, were Thanksgiving guests of Miand Mrs Charles Whitehead of Gregory Warren Barton moved to Howell and wife have Mr and Mrs Boss Read were in Detroit Tuesday Mrs f red Read and daughters were in Jackson Saturday Thanksgiving Day guests at the Robert Read home vere Arthur Bullis and wife of Gregory, James Brogan and family of Stockbridge Miss Alice Lee Ware had as her guest last week Miss Laura Shiya of Niagara Falls Joe Metz and wife of Howell called at the Lee Lavey home Sunday Leona Campbell spent the weekend with Barbara Tincher in Howell Ona Campbell and family were Thanksgiving guests at the Detroit Yacht Club of L S Gorham and wife Thanksgiving guest of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell were James Hall and family, Plainfield, and F L Maycroft and family of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and Dick were in Detroit Friday Robert Tasch and family, Mrs Florence Atlee and Mrs Anna Tasch saw the J L, Hudson parade in De troit Thanksgiving Day Nancy and Helen Reason were Sunday dinner guests at the M J Reason home Ralph Clinton and family and Gerald Clinton and wife of Detroit and Fred Berry of Howell were Thurs day guests at the C J Clinton home Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit were Friday callers at the C J Clin ton home get on the Republican ticket, but without success The Democrats sa whats the use, you could not get elected on the Democratic ticket this county if you tried We deny it Irvin Kennedy is just retiring fron th office of sheriff next January, where he served ten years and wa elected on the Democratic ticket eacl time If you put up good enough mer you can elect them We notice that the board of county supervisors has requested more funds from the state for county roads, There in one stretch of road that we would like to see improved That is thestretch from the Fred Teeple farm through Pettysville to the Chilson road at the Clayton Carpenter farm, it 8 subjected to great traffic and is usually in pour condition This is a direct road to Brighton The only alternative is to go by way of Hamburg and Ore Lake, which is some four miles farther The people who live along this road should circulate a petition and get it ready to present to the DUSK ul supervisors The other itretch of road we would like to see blacktopped is from Inverness Country Club, North Lake, to Chelsea This is a bad stretch of road subjected V great traffic Several attempts have been made to get it improved but it ts in the far western corner of the county and the board has always been disposed u sperd most of their funds around Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti But this road really needs improvement The nit at buyers strike is apparently having the desired results as five per cent of the taxes in Washtenaw county The betting record at the Nurthvttte Downs race track was broken October 21st, when 110,200 was bet n one night The previous record was iet August 3rd this year when 187, 132 was wagered Twentyfive general hospitals in Michigan now require a chest Xray for general admission examination Says Les Merritt in the Livingston County Press A leftist is a man who wants 200 more per day a rightist is one who wants 100,001 more a year A divorce decree was granted to Mary Doriane OConnell from Thomas V OConnell, formerly of Patterson Lake, last week in a hearing which took two days A property settlement was made Mr OCnnwll is a cripple aw a result of an accident while on tlie Detroit police force He now lives in Stockbridge, The Livingston county board of supervisors voted to levy a 00,000 Lax, This is the same amount assessed for several yearn, Howell will paise Community Chest fund of 5,500 this month, Alfred Pfaus, Jr, son of Mr and, Mrs Alfred Pfaus of Iosco, has arrived home from Japan He will be discharged December 5th Born to Mr and Mrs Elmer Ivankowich Ruth Gardner of Fowkrville, at Mcpherson Hospital,, Howell, last yveuk a ulThanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nosbitt were Dr W C Wylie and wife of Dexter, Dr George Drudge and family of Detroit, iV noticeda gnerardedineinmeal 0fdo ester Jd wfe of VpaiJanti, prices in the advertisements of the AsherVVylie and family and Mrs Jes I Uc 1 L ioied shirtblouse turf io be loved for Its classic simplicity Trim, pointed collar, with a softly rolling shoulder line and free action sleeve Bobbie Brooks tailored it of a soft all wool jersey in a lineufrof luscious colors Sues 32 to 38 i super markets list week Some pf them were twentyfive per cent lower than the week before In Washington, D C, a slogan of sixtycent sirloin or bust hud the effect of forcing a drop in prices Of course, the diehards say this is the result of removing the OPA but we believe the flooding of the market with beef and pork and the general refusal of the public to pay the high prices is the direct cause A Clinton, Iowa, cafe man tried out a unique experiment last week He destroyed his price lists and instead put up a sign reading Pay Just What You Think the Meal is Worth He states this plan worked out good and very few people tried to chisel on him, most paying about the usual prices, , It would seem that a more workable plan to replenish the blood banks at hospitals would have to be adopted than the present one of voluntary donations At the present time if a patient receives a blood donation it is up to him or her to replace the blood This requires continued agitation and campaign to induce blood donors to furnish blood It would seem to be a comprehensive workable plan could be worked out whereby blood donors would be paid lib sie JVylift, 550 PEIRCE STORb JU WOMEN HOWELL, MICH THE SENIOR CLASS OF PINCK NEV HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS liie Cannibal Queen Betty Seger returned last week Mrs Netti Vaughn spent Tfaursfrom Des Moines, Iowa, where ah4 B Merrill home in Web awKHnpanred her grandparents, Mr ster and Mrs James Lewis I Bud Dway n returned home Nelson Buzzard spent the weekend,after Remington JUnd ut Detroit j school in New York state R Can and wife speut Thanks J Sr wi ioy Wood donors would be paid libgixmg day with Uo Bettes and wife T1 Lak witerrally for their blood thus inducing1 at Walled Lake 3 v , I them to donate and do away with he Murray Knjedy, Harry Murphy, W Yff conant campaign to round up volun tm Jrys and Eobert Hoxine at ,Tlan M Waltary Wood doaorl This voluntary tended the Notre Dame Southern CiMrcbo jayslei rl riy veil during th California n in South wde Fisher and wife and Mrs Iwa, D , , Bend, Indiana, Saturday jLettoe Fufcer called on Roy Fay end M4ray Kennedy and iejnily spent WefcberviUe Sunday Vhaakaeivinir Day at the Stanley Cul Patterson and WthmtnTDeifieJd Mery Hok of Stockhrid were iest Dr Ledwidxe end family of WMknkagiving Day of Mr and Mr m catted at the Louis S41 DwkeL And Qeanor Leawidge BrfcMaig and wie U Lans ing spent the weekend at the Don AT HIGH SCHOOL AU 1TORIUM DEC14 Day fueets of Mm men Edward IRek mi mite of Detroit, ao LedIPlHkfe ef teriee, Deniee ol AM AT to work for the United States For during the e v spirit was at fever Jubt that it will work CAST OF CHARACTERS MARTHA CRAIG, owner of Craig House DAISY MAE COMFORT, a colored maid LUCIOUS LONG, a youn coloud porter BRUCE CLYDE, a younjr newspafer editor EUGENIA SHERWOOD, a drama COach UUA BOYD wno owns the Gazette BUEKDA DAY, Bruce s firoee LOUISE ZEILER DORIS RYAN DON UcKJKLEY The district of Columbia in MehlPfi0F CORXEUVS KENT, a wealthy Eccc ntric AiK KENT, the ,, Mpixv voe or not This area which has a population of MOMM, large than any of eleven states Delaware, Arizona, at the W C AMee Mrs riiieUplli Brown end Sunday in Ann Ariw MM3, be Cannibal neen e plaoe year m DICK YOUNG LILLIAN B0HQN CECILE HURTUBfSE MARGUERITE RAfil BOB DRAKE MARGUERITE WLDMAYCft JAMES GARDMER MTA OLENNfr TOMOUML , yjtEmVKUDE e faouiy type hotel somewhere in the Mmm m Rowed 4CT ACT It jBfr ACT fit tete tME Satende ujm f0m V L liar A WfclWtlUll 1111 H 1 v V S A r a If ,m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 04, 1946 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eebcbd8b2f81578ee8e917dd5bbcac40.pdf b3be24bb384384996e4af8a7a009c651 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. Wednesday, Deesmber 4, 1957Meaty trouble th ill h Tht 8 Stockbridge rural mail routesblestate will have to face have been consoliadted into 2 Bob i t 45 W th third arrier retireduroblem th tnet year State agencies want 45 Waason, the 000,000 this coming year, about the uBt ApriL as they aaked this year, when The contract to Th ittion i third carrier retiredit wa s they aad the newit wa ut 60,000 The situation i Stockbridge postoffice building hasmore compelling next year as this been awarded,vear the legwlaturt slapped a mora j The Stockbridge PTA held a ban torium on all bttt normal expenses qUet for the Stockbridge Mgk schoolGo Williams informed by bis ad football team Dec 2T visors that the state and nationare The Stockbridge Lions Club are facing difficult time ii preparing a sponsoring a Christmas Home budget geared to holding expenses Decorating Contestepwn Republicans say this is a po The Prescott Locker of Stock litical trick to expand services in off bridge processed a 300 lb bear fortoliical years and trimming the bud j Fred Evers of Vantownit to the bone in election years Sinan The Dexter Fool Locker has pro experts see a decline in the oessed 32 deer this year Labt yeartax which mutt be augmented it was 60from other sources but there are no j Postmaster Horace Lickly of Dex ether sourcs , tr is back from Los Angeles, Calif,the meantime tfce colleges and where ke attended the postmasters4 TMJ bride choose a floor lenglgown of French lace and tulle ovel satin From her lace bodice with ijtapered sleeves fell the billowing skirtof tulle with lace medallion appliqud down the front tulle panel and overlaid with lace forming an overhead CtJvaryskirt, sweeping back to the brush y Li train A French silk illusion veiljfs a G i floated from her pleated tulle and tlace hat She wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom Her flowerswere a cascade of shattered roses withan orchid ir the cenr, ,,, The maid of honor was Mary Ann fth AjjjJJf xnii Arbor wants a bond j on and the Msynard and Toe Dixons Jeffreys, sister of the groom Joan LCy sue to finance college buildings, were recent Sunday dinner gues Jeffreys, sisterinlaw of the groomif Bowennan of Lansing would Uq I of Ernest Hopkins and wife of Ncr ici Mrs Aiiene Asciiino of Kowell, Inschools must have SMa jaT GOT tWilliams is considering a bond finane , Mrs Ella Claire Dixon and John for them Rep Gorg Rock of Pinckney, Mrs William D5 Local oooai tvents V 1 ITHYNE JEFFREYS WEDDING The wedding of Coreta Thyidaughter of Mr, and Mrs John Thyof Fowlerville to Jack Jeffreys, of Mr and Mrs William Jeffreys Pinckney took place at St Maijiehurch, Pinckney, Saturday, Novel ber 30, at 11 am Rev AlbertSchiofficiated St iiaiv i Catholic Chm R7 FT Alftert SeVnW Pastyumirer Massesb30, 300, U00, 1000, l30 A 3 Vi Ur Mfat A MAVyekday Mass SJO A, MFridaySorrowful Mother Noveru73G FfcConfessionsFriday, after Notenna DevofonSaluiday 480 to 530 P t 9r r jaoldat hi, made r a baby Parr LindCfcuiBoachy,iltiuPsopJeaf Feilewsnio 1Vuy routDavi i1a baby iii ierCujvaiy topuidaU the Veterans Trust Fund of Lake 50,000,000 at a atop gap measure Mihi d M Mary Joe Greiner, daughter of theUniversity of Michigan and Mch Joe Grsiners of Detroit was marriedan State University want 114,000 Nov 23 to Lee Walker at the Gsu00, state employes a salary increase, church, Detroit,and Boys Vocational School construct The Chelsea Methodist HomeSon money j Friends prepared Thankssgiving dinSec Hares plan to ue auto license rers for 20 guests at the homeplates 8 years addinf a tab each year j 300 worth of worthless checks will probably not be adopted It ere cashed in Brighton last wok,would savt 200,000 Law enforce mostly on Modern Enterprise and thement officers say th plates would George Electric, 2 nonexistantJecom battered and unintelligible fln and the tabs eouid be counterfeited Brighton City will get a federalGeorge VanPeursan who had an Trant of 66,432 for the r sewerageidea to betbe Republican candidaU disposal plantfor governor and started a state Walter Pietras who p yed on the speech making tour but quit when h Pinckney footbal team n year and fkad throat operations thnks tke transferred to St Thomas, Ann Ar Republicans could win on the Daisy b was picked for tackle on hh Air BlifU Caw They claim they r leagues All Star team St Thomas moving to Arkansas becaua taxes won th championshipare lowtr there and wages a 100 The nw C, H Van Hopital at hur less tnan in Michigan But ighton will hold open house onihev pttbhcan say any proposal Deffron2 f6 P m tt cut wages in Michigan would lose votes sister of the bride 1 heir gowns wereballerina length of crimson glow Acommerbund effect of chiffon over taffeta Their flower, were sesnicoIpniui bouquets of vvlito bahy mumsjzd disbud arranged v u, jion net with ribbon rosettesJoseph Jeffreys, brother of the groom was hct man and the li Aif ipdevj AevStinda o between Laaiiiia anoi JL v J sooks Zanders, PasLuriooi , J, a r, ,jandus UteNorman Marie Lee Thyno, niece of thAfter a wedd, trip nonwill live at 55 Tringie La HoweH For her gorvi, away cthe bride choose a peach pin dress with white iur hat ami o , Mrs cut ifreys nit Sesidd by bride theyRd, iuine v oolwere Patrick Jeffrey5, brother of ihegroom and Richard Thyne, hi her ofihe brideThe reception was at St Marys ,jj7,hall Mrs iViaiio invne, sisteof the bride had the guest bo IcltC Snock uru v ih h cake and trs Margaretol Day City pacj i,i viio MilleY Anderson of CLrestored at thc pun lowl assi Sr, oir PracticeThurAduil iraycr Teot Youth tra n Current fommefltThe stroke or stroklet as RtptfHcans term one suffered by presMssA Eisenhower bent the natkw a tail spin This waa made worae atlivit by the announcement of his head pliyscian Inat it was a chill It wasn until his secretaryjohn HaggaTtyfkv back from Paris that it was announced as a stroke which affectedhi speech He partially recoveredfrom it enough to attend church onThanksgiving and spend the weekend at his farm at GettysburgTbesf roke affected that part of the brain 4 but control speech According totht lot tors it will be some months beicre i is known whether the brain is injured In each of his 3 illnessesihe false statements issued by hisphysicians have had a bad effectAt Denver the heart attack was acnounced as a cold, the illitis attackBilly D iio iudigeoion caused by eating blackipsioa berry pie and this time the stroke was classed as a chill It was Hagger, who straightened thmgs out Jnallirstans These are critical titnnshe president is badly needed He issupposed to attend e NATO meetingHarold Potters dad rig in Paris this month Some ot hisfriends still insist that be will go butibis is wistful thinking Mr, Nixonill probably go Aa one Btroke is usuiiJJy followed by another some sentors are insisting the president reim and let Mr Nixon take over i nis is unlikely Not for a few monthsanyway until it is seen how complete his recovery is News ten , Mrs Parks K xii J iuit has a baby sisterHolly Kfciure a toy licrse,Kathy Grataa bran new bike Gene Koei stayedwith his grandrnoL or 1 days Lou Ann Heuuee has a don h s Vcows, Lara iwcsuer li lad, ajui a ferry I oloiie MW a deer ranjiiothois Jerry Twitcellia snowmanBety Michaels hts sister Pat Harden and Karon n brth 5 i ers old Dec 1 nt u the aiipurtJbast raJe, Mrs TTuyerJary Bury got kicked in te leIid faILJ1 and broilers got a Christmasjee for the chuich Jfgy ONeal1, civydCA nd Ouloring bookbilly i , y Lij Ui i ig en a iicw iai iMed her aunt iSunday went huni,in, He hisLin a Mary IJirnmeJin Javkson Saturday dau lias uiLiak rt tiupsDOia uii iUs i,ev boJts ind now cuitReasons dad went northiii and Shirley POLLT fh ,ickie iveason syent tuikey UJV mana sluili, L tietr ani aSma fin him Dthby Lirovskyfather brought her a Christ Vvu v,ei iu ilaiiceja, Maah and Suwent nounb0 pm ,ij p,u 1 ii iiund4vV 1 kg lot WIOO1J i r MXU lifRster Ml Illtrovccav 74 HoweH groc j shoulder she wore the orchid from record on the Christmas mails bfor 30 years, died last week Tues ner bonquet f,,, 0 cnrij, pOJCSSCj iinj jtThe bride graduated from Howell cJ hore Christ, CvcP H BALL Floyd Wwki, former Pincknsy i Jigh school in 192 and has becn en siid iuriruggist has resigned his position Pyed a service representative by vour cooas dru purchasier for tht Michigan tle Mingn Bel 1 elephone Com Chrimn thlsanuanums He was given a g Bel5 years The groom grad13DM 4ifrewell reception Lansing friiends luted frorn Pinckney high school inJudge Hiram Smith of Howell is 1953 and has vvorke the McPherhatk from Marquetts with a son State anlc m oweii or 4 years irdsnexi ten dsvs e Hemuch depctuis on in miulng v o u r r gills dkiring the rid Grade, airs JohnsonAschenbrenncr saw a doer s dad flew to Hudson,, ialene McGranahan went to TUIKI mother a ThanksgivingM Sccfeld saw Santa Cluus in DeL 1 L veek Ricly Sowers bvoJvP, rnda Zeulka went to DoLI i trapping on Strawoerry At timily Miller has a new calf Idy W id may era grandfather has Litxle Susan Brown has Christ cuisae Lynn Stone was old Dec 3,Third jrade, jrs, keory ug Winder spent in Ohio Carol Gyde atDhermothers1 c h t V i , JI Jimmie Baughn aLe 1 1IK IliveFr Jaa 34 thtw64i 701Fri, Feb 77Tues, Feb 11Fri, Ft 14Sutli Lyoi thereFriilay FebFri,, Fes 21 Maachwttr p court has handeddown a decision in the Diamond Lake case The property owners th erein the circuitRECORD VCaptain Leonard Davit of Fox cannotx be closed It has been usedPtintt, Poitag Lake who flie for as such since l9t0the Capitol Airlines, establised a new Hunters on Drummond Island bag h h torn a Viscount on td 4te deer 1086 lwhen he flew a Viscount on gcd 4 deer 1086 people visitedtrip 145 Friday, November 22 Capt the Cuisino game refuge this summer Baris flew from Pittsburg to the La The department claims 150 deeruardia airport in 54 mihutes, ap were killed in the Livingston Wash Lioximately a distance of 500 miles, fenaw Jackson area 100 of themThe jet propellor airliner reached 481 in Livingston As aK kills are notloiles per hour xvei the distance as reported, it may run much highersisted by a 130 mile am aer tail wind MAiONg BLECT OFFICEBSJOHN BEZZEK Livingston Lodge 76 elected tJohn Bezzeg, 58 died at St vc following officers Tuesday nightsespiUl, Ann Arbor last Wednesday W M WARMINGBASKETBALL OPENERJN DECEMBER 10thThe Pinckney Pirates under the has a sPecia Aatchful eye of coach Wesley Reader lts thc thoucht behind Thc PosiiTUistcr slated, Most people realize iiat the arlv arrival of aChristmas card or gift is aiv ay yAcorned, although there e still oucwho have thc mistaken idea that a gift or cnd arriving Christmas Actualthe gilt L vmuskJI Iiiiiia Wtcriei1 vJs cijtti Dub i i i J a uiriluiay Wijie Me, ers visiteJ hi nioLhvr, JcWm Taschs ouin,iantlmother visited him iiilii Ciiaiiu, Mr Aliiierof th boys aiu tripilobbit Uookf went u Stctniey ivKiL I,U e ice We worker lonyLUK a lot ol us Lut iiO pcilmihaiiiion aj1iJLiinis JloiiiiUi, i r jU IWUIA , Heidi i V i,1, k5 j j j Hienan Wv tlank Siv, Jonei IJK us round dances Wea tursoy centerpiece for Mrlitvcyillness, He was born in S W 1 J Wafter aSitovar ligcg, Himgry April XL,9, sojxof Mike and Judith BezzgMs camrto America in 1918 and inIf26 maitted Mary Ntma in Dfftrvit,With prtljn Jdarko he bought the farm on M36 W LatJohn P Walsh farmin Detter town,he since lived His wife are 2 daughters, lift,4 Helen at homeJihn, Mflce and Joen adopted, son, Mike ire now holding earnest practices each card and not L timc of arnVil1 thainight of the week for the upcoming is the important consideration basketball season which opens with a The Postmaster asks for your specgame next week against the fcritton ial cooperation to be sure that yourTories at Pinckney Game time is rclurn address and the recipients ad 645 Tuesday, December 10 The dress are plainly typed or written onPirates will also entertain the Hart a11 labes and Christmas cards Use ,land Eagles in the home League of zone numbers, and its always a good J the Lakes opener on the 13ti it3ea t0 include an extr b fNpTThe squad so far ha looked quite our Packages I Sixth Giads, Kru,good in practice There is seven Be sure to use Firsi Cld Posue vVe llad a Thanksgiving program on your Christmas cards, because this d invited Mis heions room jsquad They are Jeff Davis, John enables you to include handwritten e studying fractions in araiuneti , ila,iinfe, Cariatmas bresenU ioy iiioheis VVe are going toDick Imus Three boys have grad forwarded or returned, if necessary, uve j Christmas plays Elizabethuated from the Jr Varsity to the var Providing you include your name and lmock will have a movieWe finsity this year and there is one new address on yur Christmas card encomer among the lot The three JV veloPc a custom bV the way which are Vic Basydlo, Gordon La ls enlirel socialt1y SIrfl , , and Don Singer The newcom Response to the Mail Early aper is Norman Bock from Redford Un Peals t0 datc have been cecnt, the ion high school in Detroit It is hop Postmaster said Now it s a case of rt G In the Ann Arbor Newg last WMJCSyd Cook had a writeup of the AnnArbor Fluff Rug Company whichflourished there from 1890 to 1915 It was located on the present liU of the American Broach Company oniJuron St, Heruy Scblemmer, Gr icun imigrantt founded the busintitin 1890 and his 3 sons were aeaocUt aJ with him 25 people in all employedThey took old pund curtains put them up andthem into beautiril fluff ruft Tejrnot only sejved Ann Arbor but thrate of Michigan where they had50 branch offices scattered about Some of the rugn arc still in u6 I tiiore with parentswhen they had a rujpJi vvus on living room floor foryearsL c nine players returning from last yearssquad They are Jeff Davis, John , Burg, Ed Wakefield, Lonnie Huh messages Cards sent by First Classnan, Dick Kenedy, Denis Clark and mail will be delivered promptly, andi our African unit and arei Christmas sealsSixth viuue, itfrs IiatonRollene Singer visited her frienJdays Richard Blades, got 6 muskHaroW Porter ed Norm Hull sawSec T T T1 nave bMQ s0 rule changes I n Paul W Curlett tnis year that shouid affcct the tv If Omer Coy of play considerably We AJ give some added keepingup the good work to avoid bifore Chri,tthose last mmute Christmas mail pile journeycan do yourself and the Post 2 daysBoldwek is about Eskimos Nezt weekAppointments were wrtcolumnOna Campbell As for now we lok forward lofioe a real favor by curing free, Ju thelabels at the Post Office which read,ALL OR OUT OF TOWN DELIV and ALL FOR LOCAL DE Fifth and Sixth, ivn eyoCantrell of Ann Arbior visord Baker Baker Clare Miller Tuesday night and the opener against, LiVLRY Face your cards all one WRorBonner Judy Dan VenSlambrook, Cliff Britton Your reporter wfll again this wry and placeone of these labels onjdma Reason ,s better Otis MattesonBob Charles year as in the past several seasons beh b j for eitheryear as in the past several seasons beon the bl addrcss mjcro honc at or out of town delivery Prepare andWilmont Plummer these games too We hope to seee mal4 your oOtoftoWn Christmas cards 1 and family spent Thanksgiving Kathyand family visited herprandmother in DetroitMrs The L Ewing Scott murder trul, California intrigues us He ia tiuir with killing his wife but her body as never found Said Ewing wag airMjal ali right AM he embezzled hugeiujiis of her money und forgad her names to cliecks to yet more,but thereJt jiu proof of murder He is relying Jus lack of proof nd yvill of for87 more Korean orphans arrivedii this country last week and werepassed out to the families who adoptui themSo far 575 have been brought ere, mostly through the efforts ofuy iioit of Creaw, Oregon, a farmer who started an orin KoreaThese orphans areof American soldiers in Kora born to Korean girls who desertedem Holt still has 130 more orphans1 korea for adoption WheneverhAv WAvencan soldiers have been station id in foreign countries they hare lefttKcendanu Th h station Theu, are thouaandg ofthem m the Philipines, Jpan, Frica, Cfrmany and the Islands in tPco Ciov Williama held A meeting cficiaJs of Washtenaw county katweek to discuss sewage disposalie iii iese connuniies have been growii ,last and want to dispos of theiriei fcstallation is Friday, Dec 13 at No dinner this yearLunchBaloghfeone And Mrs JoeThi f unerall Ws held SaturdayAt Kehn Funeral 9en Dtocttr, EerKwnBmchj affjdatta Bwlal wM in Fteaey Cemetery, you there several days in advance of these in Gladwin and hit 2 deer with theirLonnie Huhman was picked on j for local deHvery To insure, car Margaret Ackley is sick Judythe League O Lake all star football delivery, before Christmas Day mail Harrow and Charme Baxter are leatu yur tfw and gif by ing a Christmas song David shiifLeonard Bierlein visited his strandmother Gerald Howse and JohnGardners father, both team,South Lyon had 4 players pirked yrr Manchester 3,Dexter 2 and Boysville 1 g g David shii yltlJBJ f0JearPMBi 3S a new brother, Brian James WeSecond Grade Mrs,Dareil Houseman, Chm,LINEoft 2 p m today, Heart Cham IPesola uncle David Zeaulka bers Ronnie Kakin Charlotte Cocnvisited her grandmother Nanty Ry ower, Rex Hanks, Marvin Howsej air and Jim Proelichs fathers have Di Roth Valerie Obery aU saw can Kurt KaioDlti sw deer nta Claut Bhice Gyde went muskher uncK rat huntinf Iinda SUffen had should be mailed by Dec 15thI On Saturdays, December 14th and 21st, the service windows at the local oamwast Us aeei 1 Mrs Edna Lint of Marios Itojal Oat aid has a wifeJ cfcttfrtft Tlie body was taken te ttttdihotJier GarSeventh Grade Mrs Csvrr W had GOT prosrram WednesdayMonday Chas Chambers J given by the Study Council out Marvin doors Mr Robhwon3 band played an making1 a Christmas gcenethegiis are makng the paper machefigures and Larry Baughn the stabHorn to Mr and Mrs Marvin Shfrey at McPherson hospital Nov 30, an J 8 fc 5 oz son, Brien James Born to the Kenneth PryaBemardine Bums Nov 26 at St, Joe hospitol Curtg went to hr randaothr ba6ic from Plttsburypttty Pueetta titter Dad a birth Howse went to Cftnadev through the l We sang the SUr Spangled Banner, ol, Ann Arbor a son Ray Burnt and Plk Bafc hU company Sua tunaei fiiUy Chamtort pet Tkankt We art finished with our unitt on vifo and Jack Toung and wife ftih 10s mutt Roe Sort JUMTW W Sunday by dumping it in thRiver The state got afteryears go and moat ofpoaal PJanuThig processes the supposed ot render eWttc d i htc dump in the riverpJfnilTheamall They usefor drinkiag water Theman present claimed it edpossible u make sewatthari wattharmies especially whend i U , iV MORE HOT WATER WSTH EDISONS NEW ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantages H Efficientthe heat goes into the waterK Install anywhereneed not be near a chimney Long lifemeets rigid Edison standardsEl Fastnew, more efficient heating elements k1 Automatichot water always on tapK Qter shellcool to the touch all overH SafecleanquietmodernH Edison maintains electrical parts without chargetftis adds up to the bext ucaier heating service ever provided in Southeastern MichiganAsk your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISONChrisClubTHIS CONVENIENT WEEKiy PAVEMENT PLAN WILL MAKE IT EASY TO HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAScordially invite you to use In is service wnicS Jfor the convenience of our customers and friendstyou will be pleasantly surprised to see how easy it is to have 25A or 10000 for Christmas shoppi tDecember JOIN TODAYFEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY 1255 E, GRAND RIVER, HOWELL IThe Jseture coarse nuniM, TheMidland Quintette, gabe a nfce emtor tainment here laet Wednesday nightV E Hill ha started a notionstore in Howell George Saundera of Howell hasctarted a newspaper at WebbervilleHerbert Cope is seriously ill withappendicitis at his fathers home inBorn to Fred Fish and wife Friday Cawt Ito It CWy Ltrfocstan theWtter rf the Estate ei Hiyhey, Deceased, rf Noyemb AD,1957PresentonoraWe Hkaia RSn ,Frank HiTlchey having filed in Court his second ajmual ccountas ,4 of d estate, ad his petition praying for the allowance hereof It is OrderedThat the 17th day ofTHE OPENING OF OUR NEW Hitching posts were at a premium j December A D 197 ftt ten oclockhere Saturday night Everyone ws in the forenoon, at said Probate Of in use and telephone poles also fice and is hereby appd for I Themercury hit 2 below in some for bearing pttftka parts of the state Wednesday ft jd Ordered, That notice thereofi Rev Frj Comerford gave a talk be gfrgn by a publication of a copyfore the school assembly Friday hereof for three weeks Thelma Campbell fell on the school1 playground and threw her shoulder out of joint The wind itorm Saturday blewthe roof off the house and bam at the William Benhaam farm at Chilson Lynn Gardner and wife attendedthe International Stock Show and THEATREHOWEIL Hi A ComiTnea, Wed, Thvr Dec S 4 S Cary Grant and Sophia Lores ia ColorTHE PRIDB AND THE PA3SION also Cartoonprevious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispateh, and that thepetitioner cause copy of this notice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt doraaned, at least fourteen 14 dayprior to such hearing, or by personLand Congress at Chicago last week trvice at least five 5 days prior tc Miss Mary Sprout of Anderson wmk bearingsuffered a stroke last week , Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateJames Livermore of barn M36 W isj building aj Lavern Fisk is working in Flint I Bester Harford of Iosco has sold hisj tract of oak timber to the Lansing vf Leelbarrow Company who have puta sawmill in the woodsNoiei 15 Years Agt 71 The C H Kennedy Store was robbJ id Wednesday night About 1000 im merchandise taken, an old coincollection etcTheir car,a duick brokedown and they took one belonging toTerm Blevins of Howell This was later found in Detroit Some the thingstaken were later found in a bain Judge Willis Lyons haard ousterproceedings against Deputy SherffHoward Gentry last week Gentry arrested Hugh Hurd, an Eaton Rapids business man for being drunk andBleep in his car on West prand River Hurd resisted and was manhanlded some, He claims his arm was broken He pled guilty and paid a fine but later started ouster procedinggTlietestimony will be sent to Gob Bruckt, er who will decide on the ousterNote entry was not oustedA t the annual meeting of Livingxit Lodge Tuesday night the follow8 j mg officers were elected W MRuss r el Livermore S W, Calvin Hooker J W, Glenn Slayton Treas, W, CMiller, Secy Paul Curlett S DHerman Vedder J D Merwin Camp bell Chaplain, Rev Berquist Marshall, Walter Girard Sts, Clare and Norman Miller Tyler, Rex BurnettOrganist, Albert Frost Installation is Dec 7 Reg Schaferwill install Azel Carpenter marsh allJ H Hooker, Sec and John MartinChaplain IThursday a car containing Mr andMrs James Lachlan of Rushton andHelen, Lee Tiplady, Gerald Kennedyoverturned west of Anderson Mrsiachlan had 17 stitches taken in a i Girffiths entertained forThaksgiviag the Don Griffith family ei Mt Pleasant Otis Matteson andwie went north hunitngThe Dal Meabons have moved inta fathers house on Darwin RoadMiimjr Kennedy attended thefie DameSouthern California a South Bend, Indiana, Satur I W H Euler and wife were Teday dinner gueite ef the Ferd BrockMrs Jearne Tr M trncf Waterloo rii W j the Walter Clnrks ways in HowellRobert Clark and wife entertain J The Ross Reads had the Russelled Thanksgiving the Walter Clarks j Reads of Pittsburg, Pa and the How Maynard Clarks, Russell and Mrs Rose Hendee Clarksard Reads for turkey day guests2 Mrs Irrbi Kennedy spent Saturdaywfth Mr Mary McCabe and Rose Gerrafhty in Dexterfhe Gerald Swarthouts entertainedth t J Swaxhouts and Louis SwarI J Henrys, Tom Ware andBradburys were Thanksgiving Mr Iida Loring in Howell Shirley and Earl Ward deer hunting over thee JMtk Young family ol Flint fith the AndrewCJCUntmCJCtinten and wife were guests Ralph Clintons in DetroitClinton iwas in the ThanksPM Sh eame home with Clintons and theSiwday st The Leo Clark family of Muskegonvsited relatives here last weakMrs Mararet Clark and familywere Thanksgiving guests ef theTom Clark family in Ann ArborThe Irvin Kennedys spent Thanksprivng with the Gerald Kennedys irHowellSunday guests of the Albert Shirleys were the Doyle Templetons of i Keego Harbor and Kenneth Mohlmis of Drayton PlainsRobert Amgurgey and wife attended the LionsGreen Bay foatboU game in Detroit Thanksgiving The Clifford Millers entertainedthe Merlin Amburgeys and Robert McArtor Thanksjribing McArtorhas pone back to Metropolis, 111Tne Martin Rlters entertained Martin Rittr sr and Isabel Nash Thanks riving Mrs Rdtter sr has gone toFlorida ,Vinie LaReta and wifs wet fc AmArher Fred Read and wife were in Dearhorn Sunday with John MeGuirefamilyMrs Stella Frank of Detroit isvisiting the Clare MallersThey badher, Mrs Mary Teeple for Thanksgiving guestsThursday guests of Mrs EdithCan were the Robert Carrs of Grand Rapids, Leo Bettys family Walled A true copyHelen M Gould 3Jer1c of ProbateTHE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor the County ol LivingstonIn the matter of the Estate ofClara fiercer, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onNovember 25, 1957 Present Hon Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbaterNotke is Hereby Given, That thpetition of Ralph Glenn, the admintrator de bonis non of said estate praying his final account be allowedand residue of said estate assigned tethe persons entitled thereto will Bheard at the Probate Curt sa December 27, 1957It is Further Ordere That Publicnotice thereof b given by publication of a copy of this atier for threa aucc cessive wtnU pieviuus to saW dayof hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatchand that the petitioner cause a copy1 this notice td be served upon each known party in interest at iiis lahtknown address by registered mail,return receipt demanded, at least four ieenJ4 days prior to such hearing,or by personal service at least fiv 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram K, uiiia, Judge of ProbafcA true copy Helen M GouldRegister of 1robateSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Cowt for tha County LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofGertrude E Hicks, Deceased At a session of said Court heldNovember 25, I9J7PreaentjHonorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, that all Friday, Saturday, December 6, DtriMe FeatureJack Palance and Barbara Laag fcHOUSE OF NUMBBBW alsoCOURAGE OP BLACK in color withJohn Crawford and Mini GibM 7Sunday, Monday, December 8, tMafia Sunday 230 f St ceal Robert Wagner and Joan Coillns, STOPOVER TOTKQfin CiaenaScope and Coler AimWET BACK ia TedndeolorTues, Wed Tur Dec 10, 11, 12 Jean Simmons and Joan FontainePaul Newman and Piper LaurieUNTILL THEY SAIL GartooB fSYLVAN THE AW Thur, Fri, Sat, Dec 2, 13, 14 Double Science fiction thrill 0 rarah RODAN,Th IFUYING MONSTKAPlusTHE UNKNOWNDean JaggerSun, Mon, Tues, Dec lg, 16 17 Randolph Scott Angie DickinseaSHOOTOUT AT MEDICINB BENDWE THEAWFriday, Saturday, December 6, q OMAR KHAYYAMVistavision and Technicolor WithCornel Wilde, Debra Paget, Michael Rsnnie and John Derek Color CartonSun, Mon, Tues, Dec 8 8, 10 withPat Boone and Shirley Jonee APRIL LOVEraturette News CartOeftin her head, The others escaped persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on December 27, 1957 atten a m to show cause why a licen se should not be granted to Rev Ezra Beachy the Exechtorof said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certainpat j real estate described in his petition, t for the purpose of paying debtlegacy and expenses of administration TIt is Ordered, That public noticethereof be given by publication ot a ccpy hereof for 9 weeks consect ively previously to saiu day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in sad in said county and thtt the petionareauft a copy of this notice U be served upon each known party ii interestat his last known addressMrs Mae Middleton of Detrpit sue the Wayne Carr family Lee Uvey and wife and Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks called on MrsAria Caulk in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Florence AtLee and the MeljinjuryWhiU watching carpenters repairthe damage done by burglars at the Kennedy Store Thursday BarneyLynch fell through a trap door intothe basement and broke collar bone Dr Sigler was away and Dr Wylieef Dexter came up and set it DiUon is taking care of him The high school football banquetwas at the Congl church Wednes day nifft Mrs Kate Battle was chair man asistsd y the players mothersChicken dinner was served The teamwon 9 games this year and lost none Frank Bowers was toastmaster Rev Berquist was tQe first speaker Hesaid, he never played, football but wasfor it as it encouraged clean whole, some living The Jack Twins, Madgeand Mildred sang 2 parodys written Eloyss Berquist on All American I a mail return receit demanded, atGirl and Girl of My Dreams CoachTommie Howlett was next He said he was only the gravy of the staffthat Coach Doyle was the meat Eloy Berquist sang 2 songs Mayor PercySwarthout said he played on the firstfootball team Pinckney ever had back in the days when no equipment was used Marshall Meabon, Cliff Miller i The Larry Lobdells have moveo hiand Arnold Berquist sang 2 songs J t0 the JeS8 Green house on SouhComing Down the Mountain and Tand Howell StMe Down my Walking Cane Coach I The Kenneth Wylies had WmEulerJ P DoyU pokef the different una wjfe and the Lyle Eulers for turk teams hi had coached and said he i ey day guests The Lyle luulera wentceuld make a football player out of ck to Fairhopc, Alabama, Friday any boy who had intestional forti Hollis Holloway and Dale Mikv Wedesday Thursday, Dec II, UStory of Barney Ross, dope addict MONKEY ON MY BACKWithCatreron MitchellFeaturette Color CartoonMesdames ICloyse Campbell PearMadsen and Mae Daller a tended Kings Daughters Board meeting at the omeh of Mrs John Taylor efPtocknbridge last weekThanksgiving guests of MerwinCampbells were Willard Maycroft otFort Wayne, nd, Mrs Foyd Maycroftof Grand Rapids and the James Hail1pmilyMrs Ethel Sprout entertainedthe Edwin Sprout family and the Charles Soule family Thanksgiving14 dasoearing,or by personal service at leastfiT 6 days prior tc such hearing Hiram R Smih, Judge of probateM GouldRegister of Probate Y Editor Presented the trophy 12 inch ld football playtr on an eb Cajt Murray Kenney rjt Lucius Wilson, captvin Towars lorida went to Delray Beach j nxt yoars team was the last er He thankel all those who put onThe Robert Taseh family had forThursday guests Mrs Anna Tasch, Gretchen Taaeh and PauJ Comwtll of Ann ArborOna Caouphelle Sft Thamhswith the Carl La put on banqcet and made it atnd introduced the members of theteam, each of whom r nd toolc abow Titis years team only had Irsas from last year on itIm te the tftlph Gardners Grto Itrtf a 7 lb dMgtr both shot deer in Mnron Tlianksgiving day Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldonwere Thursday guests of the Arthur Kreech family at the Milh San, The Bruce Colemana of Howell wereThanksgiving guest of the Wayne Wagners Mrs Velma Knapp has bought thhome of the late Mrs Gertrude Hicken Pearl St Mrs, Edaa Speavi wsa ia VELVETEEZ COMfORfSHOESIFYou Are OiYwFttirow eoByaimc,ome or shop, tot Jack Hassttt HVODMnr DISPATC H Wednesday , Decembe r 4 , 195 7r e Pinckney Dispatc hEntere d a Secon d Cla sMatte r a t Poetotfk eA t o f Marc h 8 , 187 71 4 Sout h Howe P 9 Subscriptio n P i j GROCERIESURYtiQODSGENT S FVKNISHI Mrs Jeanett McDonnel l spen t th evee k en d wit h h e Leste r McAfees ,Barbar a McAfe e underwen t a nemergenc y operatio n fo r appendiciti sit t Si , Jo e hospital , An n Arbo r No vCilibe r 2 6 Rev , Willia m McDonal d o f Ypsilant i week end wit h th e Leste r A fees calle d o n y e edito r las t Wednesday ,Th e Roge r Goliat s hav e move droa i the iiario n I n hmje o n Tiplad y Rd t o hous e o n McGrego rR d Th e Jame s Catsidy s hav e JUOfe Ain th e Pearso n hous Katherin e Whitehea d an d Beatric eIambor n o f Gregor y an d Lubi n La mbor n o f Detroi t wer e Thanksgivin g guest s o f th e Jess e Henrys Wagoners Grocer y406 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DJOOD SH 0 E 5MWPftlf c Bob Nef f an d wif e o f An n Arbo rai d Edwi n Row e an d wit e o f o f D e Jtroi t wer e we e en d guest s o f th e Rober t Ackley sHarol d Henr y lef t Jionda y nigh tilor Ft, Churchill , Hudso n Ba y th earm y missleprojec t statio n wher e h ewa s sen t b y th e Universit y o f Michi H e wil l retur n Dec I S or , I D Q lit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE San d Win e T o Tak e Ol dFttON E KOWK U 705J 2Coa l an d Fue l Oi la e Nejje dW e Hav e Xk tLEMSEDi The Franci s Sheen s ha d fo r guest s Thanksgivin g da y th e Joh n Lundesn s o f Berkley , Bo b lannons , Redford , Nanc y ,Lundee n z Ma rin Hoar d o f Gregory , YLTh e Marti n Ritte r famil y wer e Su n nne r quea t o f Isabe l Xas h in An nArbor Kare n Singe r spen t Sunda y wit hKa y Wylie iTh e Aahe r Wyli e famil y visite d th eFoater a in Wale d Lak e Su n The W Meyer , Will lmGart h Meye r familie s spen t th eTliansgivii wit h th e C v AtLco s a t tiivi n Although t W , H , Meye r di d, , A, A , , , , A , , , c ,, v ne t fjr e a sho t h e kille d 2 deer , H eTh e Ralp h Hall s caue d o n th e jh e Kennat h Zill s o f SyracuscA ciM M Harol d Adam s famil y o n An n Arbo r an d th e Bu d Beklittrin s o f Howe n f vu il d i V Th e Vinc e LallosA h d fo r Thank ,pn t Thanksffivmt f a t th e Mar k Na h dyViveihU noV, U knl Ugivin g guest s Mr Eleano r Ledwldg e lcma je f nto th e pat h o f hi g an d h eMrs Raymond Morri s tin d daugh Lawrenc e Cimbur n n d wift wer e ove r it Conservatio n officer sters , Mrs Clar e McMacke n an d chil d guMt g o f , c ,ar j Ba r bot h carcasse s STILL Ji E CAUi 0 U rUtl OI Ltua lXV SUMME Rr , Caai , Fue l 0 3ISEXTK K MICHIGA Nt , dren , th e Dai s Meabo n Rev Keit h Mis Jenni e Hooke r spen t Thank ay Th e Rober t spen t Thursda y wit nb ioy d Hlnt z an d wif e a t Gran d Bearh Mrs Doroth y Sprou t an d son , Ric hai d Owe n spen t Thursda y wit h th eClaud e Fawcett s I n Howeli Mrs s Blanc h Marti n wh o suffere dftrok e is at McPherso n hospita l Ho wl d b 297 too k th e fre e che ther e Monday Mrs Sad a Mora n spen t las t weekin Flint The Harol d loner s spoil t iunk s , ngivin g in Gran d Arbor Ro y Carneme r an do f An n Arbo r calle d u n he r Sa nAndre w Campbt rtr e Tha igi vguest s o f th ee He r righ t sid e is paralize d bu csh e a n talk Mesdame a Joh n Cook ,Dor a Swarthou , Paulin e Vedde i an iJv o Gardne r calle d o n he r las t weeic Ra y Lanugwa y an d wif e o f Cliubb sCorner s attende d hi s sister s funra la t Por t Huro n Saturday Th e Cheste r Abney s o f Farmingto nwer e week end guest s f o th e Home r ertAbneys Miss Bernardine Lynch oi Kalamazoo spent last Thursday witi Mrs, Mary Kennedy The John Burgs had for turkyday guests the Tom Howe, Lloyd Ut last week and atended the day Vouhqi in vVinston Baughn andGeoge VanNorman and vvif were of Bob Goze and wife in De v spent,Sunday with the Frank Clarks inin MilfordLynn Hendee and wilt T , , with the Dr Juu i,u am A WITH FL6WERSHowelievening with the Harry Sampions VanBlaricums, Mrs Mary Kennedy Aunt Jane staring Conatanc Benu of Bcrnardme Lynch Hay Burn, and wife, the Jakihe Tom Howes pent lhuisda t iouny UliUuy Don and Jm ijuui3, the Jamee lirogan fauiily hmihe, atV Mra Thiea CU1QXrUa ,, fcf turkv family oi Uning and Fred Rftiid JJ hanks, ivm guests of theThe Allen Dinkels had for turkey Rob Durrow at Livonia,day guests Henry KUkoU of Biigh J1 anJ The James Whitleyn were Thunks1 Henry Kllkota of giving guests of the William Whitleysin Ann Arborin ,Giw Useful Giftvfor ChristmasHIGHH10U9H TOOVIt BRTDQE SET for aLifetime of Wear and BeauKew Exciting THE MOON UltraModernNEW KINGSIZE ROUND TABLE SET by DURHAM wI VIV PARTIES , ftUFMT SJPPIKf IXTRA TAIUSfhe hofidiesf tfilngt el over the houie tnsfcU andouti Smolt folding tables to fill a BIG NEED Wwhable leak proof metd trays In a choice of designs Idtol for buffetsuppers, ehalrsidt use, betide a card table Sturdy, butfightwttght Storage rack occupies small space Pkk upitt today I 38 table ia ipacious iu four, comfortable forix Lovely luncheon fitting with round clothJashionAble, fytofoldandcanry ladderback airs Padded aeats Braas accent on feetA Plaitie covert in decorator colort WipeA with damp eloth Stain and ecuffretistantCOLORSI lRePT wOiOfSYov Art PMhirtiig Be the first to own the most revolutionarymechanical coin bank irj history Come inand see how worksl Educates while itamusesl The Strato Bank is an ALLMETALZinc die casting, 8 VA inches long, withthe moon 2 inches in dia meter Hand finished in at tractive and lasting lacquersPriced of less it, an e costONLY ACHtfen3 in to Si insurv by our lfcmthe Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationBEURMANNS1911 EAST 6EAND BIVBBMiehiMiAt fine Water LanBdroniat tadiOpen WHter anc oud1 Kiets Kos4 off MLakeiAad, Mich, Soft Water Ftmiy WMH, Dry Cleaning, Cotton Rug, Shag RDrape Lei us ReColor with our Gold D9e Pfaeae Ag 96U 1 17 rt vIOOK AT THESE FEATURESGiant 10lb Capacityheatretaining tubSurgilator Washing Actionfor thorough gentle cleansingHeavyDuty Wringerfor thorough water removalAutomatic Timerwith fabric washingtime guideQuickDroining Pumpwith curvedend drain hoseFreeSwiveling Castersin doubleanchored socketsWRINGER WASHER THE UVEY HARDWAREBottle Gas COOKING, WATIR HEA11NG AMIWYUE L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATINGffHiNE 63 HOWELL 1Housekeeper,, single rf WANTED Baby Sotting JobiLltd and age U to 63, lakeside homt foroncoa required Frank B Mitvk arol Howell, UP 866101022 Woiman AYO, Hiland Late OMIchn M Ttlwnpey FOR SALEChristma Tree cutyourself 200 Clark and wife o Ana Arbor Lmwrwct Umttead 7S HowoUPinTk fci th M G W ClarkHod on fci mother, Mrs G W Clark GIZZLESNIPIt its not in theYtllow Ptt maybetheret auohPinckneysFRUITS VEGETABLESFISHMEATS GROCERIESifr QUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE ,W FOB tALSt BaW MmEugene McAlnach, 7606 Cedar LakeRoad Phone HA SftTfTFOR SALE Bicycles 10 inchfront wheel 6 , 12 inch front wheel10 Jan Whitley UP I S400 Hi 0KMSS PROFESSIONALLOSTA Labrador Retriever,Mae, MM W Sparky ataad McGregor Road Reward BAt549S stale,MEFOR SALE7 room oil heater ta 20 Kinsoys ,220 Pearl St laf H Difff ca A M t a F wTt to P at m 0 SvaMrtDirectorMedemPHONE v p ttnrfnt SrFORcomplete with PmpJ BA CwtMvi iUP 86 1 W0r 8t 120 Wesi Graud JUvwUowelJ,oabe VP tUU a CLAY ilORDON LLOYD HENDEEOil Tank, 27131t fallen capacity Kcilma VP S34O0 LANDITOOL AND HIM MACHINISTTaking Applications for tool anddie machinest Must bo journeymanor show 9 years proof of work ex perience AfcCO INC, UUWW Howeil,FOR SALSPoBiea for CkristmatBest gift of all Bay mow Also t pioeo set Wbito fuineas a aa OR G R McCLOSKEYDDTPISTlephone Office Mi leeidcftoc Uby AppJUuieasHewtJHolt 664 Patterson Lake1Re, Pinckney Phono UP i BERT WYUE,FOR SALEHorso Trailer piofrftsie aluminua body, 2 wheels, 9un up, lew MM gg incubatorGeorge Holt 664 Ptttorm LakeMt Pinckney Phee UP il2 FARM BALES UP 8146J, H R HolmquistHOBBY SHOPModols,Boats, PlaneseU and accessories, stamps for eel lectors, gifts for everyone Shop nowfor Christmas 109 Main St, Gregory FOR RNTLarge Medera aartMoat H UP XJftaThrough Saturday11 tz 3 aid S to 7And by Appointment AC 7291300 West Grand Ph BRIGHT ON Weekly I rip Made toGenera It PBOMC I p IUIU1Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPUtfTa tNSCKANCS COVM AQIEdith R Carr 1 4 2 MILLPinciraey, Mich Phone UP I 91111STATLHom2 Lake Property 9pportunitie8Your Propertyl witiGERALD REASONBroker aO9 North Pearl ft PH0NE UP 88166All Kinds of Real Estate Liitinfl WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 74S1 Portage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Henry Krahr Saleamaa 4P 981i FOR RNTFour room ApartmentMrs, McLucas Phono AC 98731i CLASSIFIEDFO SALEJUfrigcrator 8800, t von Baiie Wuhing Machiae li0 I R SALE DoubIft bed Wlth boxVpright SweopeTjii, Lirig Room j XWL M Vprigatite M 41S JEat Maia It InSNT 4 som apartaacnt inPwekaejr CallWfcNT Two BedreeM Houvet DoyWt Covle, Patterson wita bathroom, partly furaishod Call UP fg7M UP 8668WANTEDOustom Corn PickingCall Fred Murphy UP I 60t or JayMurphy UP 89735FOR SAIE 1951 Concord Plymouth Coup Everything igoed about thUPhone UP 8419 LOW PRICE RUBBER STAMPSMade to OrderA Lov as S Uwe 100,extra line totStock Stamps 40c each JFast Accurate SertfceBERGERS RUBBER STAMPWORKS1122 Weiman t Pinckney, Mich,REAL ESTATBFOR SALE Oil Heater in goea cen dtion S, 150 fence pickets 3,bob aied with steel runners, needs a HttlsfonvMaodeUs SawFiliui Sboo lint ,w Ge0lg Brunton LAWN M0W1R SHABP1NING Uk Ph 8 6629111 2 4 Biverbank HilandSIDING AND EUOFINO AND REMOMLLINC H Cd lUvor, Mown, Phono loviU 7W ,WWMADSENBuildng Bngnton, Mica, OPTOMETRISTTacs and Thurs 9S0 to c00 Ireningfl bj AnpciataMaH186 Bast GrandMMutJN GLADYS AND SHIRLEY UNRYPhone UP S977I11269 HUand Ct loUPinckney, MichSalesman for King RealtyFOR RENT Modem S room aftrt Merit, furnshed or unfumishodiPhone UP 83143 or UP t 338LEE UVEY SALE Coal Oi wood heafngstove suitable for a eottage, oil heator, suitable for fishin shanty, pitcher purop with long pipe, all in exccent condition N J Buieard, 326 Main, PinckirvTOR SALS Aartt7 Morning Stove, burns eoal or wood L W Umstead, UP 83235 hacccxFOR SALEFour Kooia ftoiw withBath, 2 lota 3,500Don Gardner454 Dextei StPinckneyFOR SALEReal Kitate of Ail 1uistfngc Wanted,Salesman for Gotld Reaio BKKTWYUKUP il4w oUPPOMUP p am AutoSbld WANTED Responsibletake over low monthly payaents en spinnet piano, May be seen locallyWrite Credit Manager, 19841 Livernoise, Detroit 21 Michigan,ROR RENT Upstairs anartatent,Mrs Bess Henry U 84SFOR SALE Holstein bull, II maaths old ready for service Milton Carver 7040 Hincaey 1UPAINTING intewnr aAC anoriorPhone J B Lemm UPtown 8BWFFOR RENTHoosemo4erB oil heat, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchenetU and bath Call VP S34JWSylvester HarrisV ANT9DJani and interior fcornioring 25 ars exftnenco,WiIafe estimatw M A Unit, 79 Lakeview rivoHush Lake, Phone Up S6701018 taA Qrand HowolLPAT CASH FOR YODR NBXT CAR ITS KAtT TO BO IIf yon plan to boy a car we aaTe areal treat in store for yonBefore yon make the deal compare the low cost of a bank loan with otherfinancing plane iYoull be pleased with hew much lossit will cost you, te finance tho naw car with one of oar bank leans, which enables you to talk cash to your eeler when you trade inAnetkor feature of Inaneing your orur way fs you can insure it withyour fswfcrita insuraftee agent withwhom yon want to i business TVs worth looking into Wereyen boy your scat cats TWO TMEE RTLTSORRELTWater WelJb and PumpsAll Hakes of Pumps ServicedyM DtxterPiaelmoy Read MA I 414 AI Septic TanlLicensed nd Bended by the State o Michigf VPHONE ST 31923SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WBLLS CLEANED Now Tanks and Lines Installed 7S9 South Pleasant StJ6HN HARVEY JACKSftNJlIGH Bek onTiaio Z Kinds CertificatesFirst National Baak HowtH,Under Fade of Federal SopewWen ItCar SEED SUPPLY COMMNYPHWE 1 SH I0 y v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 04, 1957 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-12-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fdc0ca1e3a6db3fe12801af594951e18.pdf 009ac17c9bd883682652d840a6bde1e5 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. VOLUM E 80 — NO . 47 PINCKNKY . MICHIGA N WKDNKSDAV , DKCKMBK H 4, 1963 SINGL E COP Y 10c Putnam Twp. , Pinckney Okay Gas Franchise PINCpKNE Y — Com e next fall, Piiiekne y Village and Put - nam Townshi p resident s should be able to "cook with gas. light on th e fron t burner" ! Thin , was confirme d Wednesday. Novembe r 27. when 3&1 voters gave thei r "OK" to allow Consume r Powe r Ga s Com - pany the.righ t to pipe natura l gas into",thl s area Eight persons voted aaginst th e franchisej "Just liuvv M»on th e frost leave* th e groun d next spring will b*» th e deciding ; facto r for th e actua l luyintt of th e gas line, " explain s DeWayn e E \ a n s , distric t tmuiage r fur th e ga& cum- M wfl* b»' Cong'l Church To Hold Bazaar This Saturda y The women of th e Commu - nit y Congregationa l Churc h will hold thei r annua l Christ - mas Bazaa r on Saturda y oi thi s week. Door s of Pilgrim Hal l will open at 10 o'cloc k in th e morning . In additio n to th e man y festive feature s th e bazaa r will offer a cafeteri a luncheo n lo th e public . Booth s will be loaded with holida y gift items , foods, aprons , rugs and Christma s greens. Ther e wiN be a fish pon d for th e youngster s and attractio n for all ages. Mrs. Herma n Vedder . and rs.' Sadie Mi>ra n rue* general ' Voice Chorus To Sing Sunday Night' s Messia h denib ma y conver t thei r presen t heatin g system* over to ga», if the y so desire, hefore ne\ t winte r arrives." The rout e to be taken coming int o thi s communit y is along Eas t M-36 , from th e US - 23. Whitmor e Lake area . En - gineers are working now, and have been since October , preparin g lor this line installatio n into Pinckney . The actua l coun t of votes in Pinckne y Village prope r was 146 votes favoring th e franchise, and 2 against ; in th e Townshi p proper , 2.T7 peison. s were for th e gas 1'ranchisc- . with 6 against . F&AM Lodge 76 Participate s In Meye r Rites Funera l services for William H. Meyer . 69, were held Thurs - day, Novembe r '28, from th e Swarthou t Funera l Hotne , th e Rev. Alden Hancoc k officiating. Mi-. Meyei was born in 1894 at Yypsilanti, Michigan , his parent s being Herma n and Anna Wangemann . The oldesi of five childre n he vvas father - less at th e age of nine . He then helpe d himself to an education , which include d attend - ing Cleary'Busines s College. In th e year 1916 he was unite d in marriag e to Alta Mae Bullis, and they moved 10 Pinckne y in 1920, and at presen t resided at 1690 East Durin g th e 43 -year s Mr. Meyer lived in Pinckne y he owned and operate d a garage, stock, and a rqilk haulin g business. He pioneere d th e tan k type milk haulin g in this area and was active at thi s unti l forced to retir e thre e year.-; ago. due to ill health . Surviving Mr. Meyer , besities his wife, Alta, who is well known in thi s communit y for her man y years of schoo l teaching , ther e are si>; children . Mre . William Lamb , (Willa Meyer I a registered nurse in Ann Arbor, Georg e Williar*. who has a business in Stockbridge , Mar c Edsel, assistant manage r of t h e Pontia c Lake Recreatio n Park . Mrs. Cyru s AtLee, (Meega n Meyer i wife of a Gladwjn Attorney , Garth , with th e Mich - igan Stat e Polic e and statione d at Houghto n Lake, and Jame s of Pinckney ; a brother , Rich - ard of Ventura . Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Mar k Farrel l of Farmingto n and Mrs. Wilhelmin a Tomerli n of Bell Gar - dens, Calif.; 26 grandchildre n and one great-grandchild . A brother , Herma n a Luthera n minister , precede d hirn in deat h four years ago and his mother . Ann Wangeman n in Januar y of thi s year. Mr . Meye r was a membe r of t h e Livingston Lodge 76, F & AM, an d Orde r of Easter n Star s 145. Intermen t took p?ace in th e Pinckne y Cemetery . Ther e was a Stat e police escort . Grave - side sen-ice s were conducte d by the Livingston Lodge 76. t h e numerou s committee* . Donation s will be received by the chairme n now or ma y be brough t to Pilgrim Hal l Fi iday evenin g or early Saturda y morning . Everyon e is invited to a'ten d the event . JHMMWMIIHHWHHmiHnuiu,. ..irt* I Events Calendar DECEMBE R 6 Regula r meetin g of Pinck - ney O. K. S. Chapte r 145. 8 p.m.. Masoni c Hall . Ther e will be a narratio n appropriat e to the Christma- s theme . C a r o l s i n g i n g in th e dinin g room later . • • • DECEMBE R 7 C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Chin ch Ladie s Bazaar at Pilgrim Hall , 10 a.m . 'till ? Bake Sale, gift booths , and luncheo n served. • * * Village Square' s M;IIK T at Pilgrim Hal) , 8 p.m . Gord y Lindland , caller, • • * DECEMBE R 8 "Messiah " Pinckne y High Gym 8 p.m. • • • DECEMBE R 12 Pinckne y High Schoo l Band Concert . • ' * * DECEMBE R 18 Cub Scout s will have a skatias part y with th e Boy Scouu s at Brighto n roller rink. Community To Hear Famous Oratorio A !(> presentation of the "Messiah" Sunday night. A V . <>!' h o hdiAi^ v\i1 h h'H voices , :uu l \\ OldieSt Ki, O impuSt'l i Ol M. musk'iiin s will p r e s e n t \ r t ' f a n i n u s i > i ; i i > > i i o 1 i > t h e publi c ;it t h e P i n c k n e y H i ^ h Schoo l be^innini. 1 .it S p.m . T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e "M('V- ! itl V IH Mlr h a Mll.'WI LOI S ALT Miss Lois Alt is formerl y <>[" Butler , Pennsylvania . She is a graduat e of Indian a Stat e College, where she majore d in Hom e Economics . Comin g to Ann Arbor in 1959, she entere d Universit y of Michiga n Schoo l of Music and has received her Bachelo r of Music , and is presentl y a graduat e voice student . She mad e her debu t with Gilber t and Sullivan produc - tion s such as Lady Blanch e in Princes s Ida ; Duches s of Plaga - Tora-Gondoiera . and recently , Katish a of The Mikado ; in Oper a she has been in th e "Merr y Wives of Winsor,' " Mercede s in "Carmen, " and Countes s Eberbac h in "Th e Hunters. " He r oratori a rendition s of th e Messiah ha i been in But - ler, Pa. , Northville , Michigan , and Columbus , Ohio . She has been th e alto soloist of th e Firs t Presbyteria n Churc h of Ann Arbor for four years. Miss Alt is a voice pupil of Mr . Harol d Haug h of th e Schoo l of Music , Ann Arbor. Schools, Public Libraries Sect Fine Receipt s HOWEL L — Pena l fine proceeds received at th e office of the Livingston count y treasure r recentl y have been distribute d to public and schoo l librarie s as follows: Brighto n Cit y L i b r a r y , S2.905.80; Cromain e Library, $4,959.00, Howel i Library , $6,725.10; Communit y Library, for a tota l of Hartland , Carnegi e Pinckney $3,719.25; $18,309.15. Brighto n Area Schoo l Library^ $10,979.40; Fowlerville Communit y School s Library, $7,516.80; H o w e l i P u b l i c S c h o o l s Library , $16,895.40; Pinckne y Communit y School s L i b r a r y , $6,555.45; Genoa . $200.10: f o r a tota l of S42.147.15. T h r o u g h wind or snow, sleet or blow, thes e two civic minde d person s brave th e element s of mothe r nature , in orde r tha t residents , and visitor s alike, may have advant - ages of a most atmospheri c holiday season, like tha t of beauti - ful decoration s of holly an d bright colorful lights, and large red bells, cand y canes. Music Dept . Schedules Yule Event The Pinckne y High Schoo l Music Departmen t unde r th e directio n of Denni s Napie r will presen t its annua l Christma s concer t Thursday , Decembe r 12, at 8 P.M . in th e high schoo l gym. Admission is free. Th e Pinckne y High Schoo l Band will presen t a progra m of yuletid e music includin g A Christma s Festiva l by Lero y Anderson ; a uniqu e arrange - men t of I n A Cloc k Stor e with appropriat e sound effects; Holi . day Sleigh Ride ; Th e Toy Trumpet , an d F r o s t y Th e Snowman . Th e ban d will also play a new and excitin g arrangemen t of seven of our most loved Christma s carol s by Hawle y Ades. Th e High Schoo l Choir , accompanie d by Mrs. Eloyse Campbell , will perfor m Two Bach Chorale s for Christmas : Glori a in Excelsis Deo , and Quie t Christmas . On th e lighter side th e choi r will presen t Th e Holida y Polka ; It' s Beginnin g To Look Like Christmas ; Hav e Yourself A Merr y Littl e Christmas , and Th e Christma s Song. Th e public is invited to attend . Local Students Write Essays Mrs. Raymond a Morri s received word last week from the Nationa l Essay Press, Lo* Angeles. California , tha t eight of th e sixteen essays sent in by th e Junio r English da*s have been accepte d for publicatio n in th e Annual - Essay Anthology- . Certificate s of acceptanc e wilt be awarde d to th e followin? students : Shirle y Hileman , Mar y Cossray, Alice Suter . Bett y Lou fladabaugh , Marilyn Singer. Sharo n Derr y berry, Barbar a ^ Ludwig, an d Steven Randolph . MARILYX ED<iA K Marily n Edgar , local resident , w i l l sing th e sopran o solos. Mrs. Edga r is a' native of Lansin g and began her singing caree r seventee n years ago in tha t city. In additio n to extensive Oratori o and chora l work, she was for man y years soloist in various churche s and organiza - tion s in tha t area , and for five years was summe r soloist with th e Firs t Churc h of Christ . Scientist . As a soloist she has specialized in sacred music and also held th e positio n as director of Youth Choir s at Centra l Methodis t Church , He r wide rang e of tone s hHf enable d her to sing leadin g roles in th e lighter Operas , "The Mikado, " "The Beggar's Opera " and "The Pirate s of Penzances. " In 1950 she was A candidat e for th e Detroi t Civic Light Opera . A graduat e of Michiga n Stat e she received her early trainin g with Beatric e Brcx'y Larsen and late r was privileged to stud y unde r th e late Fre d Patton , forme r basso with th e Metropolita n Oper a of Ne w York and head of th e Voice departmen t at State . In preparatio n for the coming performanc e she has been workin g unde r the directio n of Harol d Haugh . Associate Pro - fessor of voice at th e Univer - sity of Michigan . Since movin g to Pinckne y she has sung for man y local organization s and was forme r choi r directo r at th e Pinckne y Congregationa l Church . comrnunii y is se accordin g i > Sie direc t m1 .m< ! peopl e of I he preei:»le the do m hear e Jones , c he h<>jv> s c n m m u n i i y e f i u i l - of d of . ihe ;ipt h i s grou p to th e fMen f of attend ' ing ilic perlormance . Nut i>nlv are ther e rn;<n y loca l peopl e includer ! in th e cho i us. ther e a re al- o peopl e fro m Ami Arbor . Brigh'on , Dc\ter . Fowlervilte , H a m b u r g , ami Howeli . The communit y choru s un « organize d in Septembe r of 1963 unde r th e auspice * of th e Pinckne y Kiwani s Club Unde r th e directio n of Steve Jones i th e tfhorus has held weekl y rehedrsal s every Sunday after - noon . A prim e facto r in it s succes s has been ihe dedicatio n and th e talen t of th e indiN iffnnl member s nlon ^ w i t h that of. th e conductor . The following area churche s are represented : St. Mary' s Communit y Con - gregational , Peoples . ;i!l of Pinckney ; St. Paul' s Lutheran , Firs t Presbyterian . Churc h of Latte r Da y Saints , both of Ann Arbor; Wesleyan Metho - dist. Brighton ; St. Andrews Unite d Churc h of Christ . Fait h Lutheran , both ol Dexter ; Trin - ity Methodist , Fowlerv ille: St. Stephen s Episcopal . Hamburg ; and Tri-Lake s Baptist , Churc h of God , both of Howeli . WHER K "X.MAS" BK(i.\ X "Xmas," now generall y con - sidered poor usa^e as an abbreviatio n for Christmas , was often usacl as a holy symbol in the early Christia n church . "X." in Greek , is *the first letter' of Christ' s name . STEVE JONES IS NEW lo the Pinckney area since February 1962, when he became music director of the Pinckney Congregational Church. In 195N Jones toured Europe with the "Michigan Chorole" under the aspects of the Ann Arbor-Washtenaw Council of Churches. As soloist with the University Men's Glee Club, he toured this country, coast to coast, and performed with this organization in fcarope this past summer. Before coming to Pinciney, Jones was tenor soloist in the First Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor, and held that position for two years. At the present time, a senior at the University of Michigan School of Music, Jones is majoring in Choral Education. He w studying voice with Harold Haugh, Professor of voice. «and conducting with Maynaid KPep, director of the University Chorus. Georg e Frederic k H;wd t 1 < oii!po>e r (jf th e "Messiah' 1 whic h will he presente d Deeeiu IHM- S. S p.m . in th e Pinekne y l l i i ' h '-i.Viii. hy a ehoru s <>f :nu*.iri;m s f i n m th e Liv inust' m and W'ashtenaw Count y area, yi. as bor n a I 1 fa lie. in lowi- r Saxony, on Februar y -•' . 168.") . HandH' s fathe r \ \ ; i ^ ;\ hnrber - ^iiivcnn . wh o disapprove d .if musi c and u i.-he d Georg e Fred - eric k I o bi.'c i inie a law yei . A htiMi d s;mi<_;'_rled a Clavichiir' i int o th e ai l ic and mi l h s inst runient . 1 he lit i |p In y pi act iced secielly . Helnie Iv was ei'.!ht . -hi s I'ai her \\o<\\ h> \ i*>it a son by a forme r pr n • (\;\i{0 who UHV a Valet- I h - (.'h.sinbr e l o . l l i e Duk e of Sa\c - The littl e bo y b r ^ e d in vain to go alio , and at last inn aftp r th e carriag e on foot MI fa r tha t he had to be tal< n n. He mad e .Tcciuaintanc e wit h the cour t musiciHM. N and eonr r k e r i to practic e on th e orifu n WIK n he coul d be overhear d by th e Duke , who, immWiatel y recognize d his talent , spok e seriousl y t o th e father , who had t o yield t o his jirKiimpnt v On returnin g to Halle HamU'l becam e a pupi l of Zaehau. t h r Cathedra l organist , who gave him a thoroug h trainin g M n compose r and as a performe i on keyed instruments , the oboe and the violin . By th e tim e Hande l w,i * twelve Zachai^_ (bough t he coul d leac h hi m no more , accordingl y th e l>oy was sent to Herlin , wher e he mad e a ^rep t impressio n at th e coi n I In 1697 his fathe r died , hut the bo y finishe d th e ordinar y cours e of his education , bot h genera l and musical , and en tere d th e Universit y of 1 [allf » in 1702 as H law student . In tha t year he succeede d to the post o f organis t at th e Cathedra l and nfte r his p r ibaiio n year in tha t capacity , he departe d to Hamburg , wher e th e onl y Germa n opei ,i w o r t h y of nam e was florishint f unde r th e directio n of its founder . Reinhol d Keiser . In Hamburg : he becam e friend s >\it h Matheson , a prolifi c m n i - po>e r and w r i t e r on music . On one occasio n the y set out . togethe r t o ^o t o Luf>eck , wher e a successo r was t o be appointe d t o th e post left , vacant on a retiremen t of a •4ma t organist , Dietric h B u \ e - hude . Hande l and Matheso n mad e musi c on thi « occasion . hut di d no t compef p becaus e thp y foun d th e successfu l candidat e was require d t o marr y t h t r e t i r i n g organist' s 'laughter . Anothe r adventur e In H » ndel' n earl y lif e migh t HHVA had ev««n mor n aeriot m r o n - •equencp* . At a perform*ne- e of MathpHon' * op^r a Cleopa - tr a «t Hamburg , Hande l r»»- fuiwvt t o give u p th e <nn - durtor' * iwat t o th e compotte r when t h r latte r re - turne d t o h i * Uftiut l poKt at th e Harp«irhor d afte r ring - ing th e |«r t nf Anton y <>n th e s\»gr. The lo a due l outsid e th e and btit>Jo r a larg e butto n on H a n d e l ^ <oa t whic h in - terrepte d Mathei^in' v ther e woul d U'<\ have *\vonl . been no H a n d e l ' s l a s t opera . 1741 B u t lon g befor e thi s Handel had boo n makin p a growin g iiiiprrssio n w i t l i his o n a i o i - - In ihese, free d fro m th e i nstfiction s of a stace , he u.is able t o give scop e t o hi * goniu s or chora l w r i t i n g , and >o io develop , o r rathe r revive, th- ' • i t ol choru > i Hande l u e n i t o '. 71'j and boc;mi e an fc-rr_'l i . l i / w in 17?..". . The "Me->ia ) '.KJE firs t p'Or'ucf- d ;:1 Dub l • n A p r i l l.'i . 1742. In 17.">1 Ha oel'.s si^ht hr^a n t o tro«il> ((<mttmt#4 i on f'Mf e 7) >ear * Artu. v NYAI.DIK \ M > ! ; K S O V , T K N O H, I* n n;iti\ f nf lfi e N o t t l i w c s l . Me i« :i IH.)'! cnultiute . of Centra l \S ;i«KH( nt»» <'olle^«> , unil h«* earne d liis M U M I T ' S dcj;r» e t n rniml e Hi th e I Diversit y of Mi< !iit;ii n in l".~>4 . He «|>«-ri t t u t i In th e HI-IIIM ! force * )»litviii^ IwsMinn in th e S i \ t h Bitnd , I'rrsUli o of San I•'ranrisro . ( :i llfuriiia . I'rn m 195K to I960 he taugh t Instrumenta l M< in th e publi c ftdiooU of I)ii\ (>ii|)ort , low a. In l!№0, Anderxi n j u l n i d I lie Ir. n liin - staf f at C c n l r a l \VMMhint(1o n Stat e ( oll»'i;r. If c Is ctirrciitl v on leave of n l w n r p tram tiii n ponttiot ) sis an asnistan t |>n»fe«.<wi r of niimJr , <lireeto r of t h r ore hrst ra. diic c h>r nf marchin g luind and touche r of inst riinirii l d music . I'ri's.ii t l\ Mr . Vrnlcrsui i h \sorkfn g 1ov^a^•( N mi mlvancc d <l«t;rf c In music n( th e 1 ni - \crsit y (if ]\||elilya» , when* lie in alsn » teachini ; fello w In vnic«- and stinlviii K \nir e witl i .loli n .McCiilln m of th e I'nlvrr - »lt\ musi c f.unity . Air. Aiuli' i snii pu n t lie M f l ro|xilit;ir i Opera Audition* , Northwes t refjinfi . in liiii'l and proceede d to tin- seini-final * In Vow York. In I%,S lie \iii s I b«* Nor t Invest winne r in th e Young Artist s Aiwlitiuii x whic h in s|Miusorf( i |i > I ho Nationa l J"V<lerHt«Ml Musir - (lut>v , In aihlitio n to frt*<|iion t nnpen runce t ,\K ^nlnint in th e »t;ilos of UashitiKto n niul Orr^un , U a l d l e Anderso n 1* know n to th e Midwes t UIHIII'IHT theoiiul i prrfoniiHiTj- e t i i d broiuienst s fro m th e Niitiniia l Musi c ( amp , Intorlorhcn , .Michigan , wher e he has been H *tat f mombc r fo r th e past eigh t summers . l,a> t x1. inter Anderso n s;tn ^ th e rul e of I riet in th e l l . m l i t " ( leation " w i t h 1 li• • < hieac n Symphon y MARSHALL HILL is perhaps a familiar name to many people in this area, inasmuch as he is the son of Dr. and T.Irs. IToiils C. ITIil of Howeli, Mkh- Hill is comparatively new In musical circles. His main interest was in medical technology, which he studied during much of his undergraduaet «ch«ol« .Mfc. It was only recently, when he came to tfeellni* v?rsitv of Mohican, that his Rieat potential «* a ;ne bass baritone WJ;S realized. Since this dis- ' oven\ Hill has suns several reads in the University • ilbert and Suttiyan Srui6t>. studied at t he National Music Caii*p in luUtftc^n M i c h l d ^s ' cen soloist n d rhoir director to * liurches. At present, he is a student of Ralph l;ert, the former leading baritone :ind st»fe ^ tor of (he Metropolitan Opera Associaliup. PINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1963 Pinckney Prattle By AUCE GRAY 55TH ANNIVERSARY FOR THE BU UN TONS Mr. and Mrs. George Brunton of Rush Lake observed their 55th wedding anniversary last Sunday with a family gathering at their home. The Bruntons were married in Not tingham, England in 1908. Mr. Brunton had worked for the Ford Motor Company in Detroit for 20 years before retiring and coming to Rush Lake. They ha\e one son, Ernest, of Detroit, and two daughters Mrs. Mae Hardt of Berkley and Mrs. Irene Sczezcnowski of Garden City. There were also 10 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren present. • • * Mr. Kenneth Schuly and Mrs. Ethel Clark of Gregory vere dinner guests at the Lloyd Harden home lust Sunday. • • • The Alvin Washburns had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of the Louis Rogers. • • « Robert Danow, Ray Kellengerger and Wesly Reader were up north over the weekend coing some hunting. • • • FAMILY GET-TOGETHER A number of Pinckney people were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JK-canelh Loring of -L^Ue Che Ware, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry and sons, Bruce and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimb- Icr and sons David and Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ware and children Debra, Mark and Bryan all of Pinckney were dinner guests of the Lorings. Mrs. Loring, Mrs. Tom Ware and Mrs. Henry are sisters. • * • Louis Marshall, who was injured recently when a house he was raising fell and pinned him under the timbers, is coming along fine but will not be able to return to work for several weeks, according to Mrs. Marshall. • • • Charles Baxter of Patterson Lake is back in Pinckney after a successful hunting trip at Hillman where the Baxters have a cabin. He bagged a 250 pound doe. • • • LOST YOUR CAT LATELY? If you have recently lost or misplaced a large yellow cat, Mrs. Marion Reason would appreciate hearing from you. One has recently taken up residence at the Reason home on Putnam Street, and while it is an exceptionally nice one and evidently has been well taken care of, Mrs. Reason feels that she can do without a cat at this time. She feels it must be a family pet and perhaps belongs to some child. • • • The Edwin Wakefields and daughter Shirley spent Friday, November 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotaling in New Berlin, New York where they had a late Thanksgiving dinner and visited with Mrs. Wakefield's brothers and Bisters and their families. • * * Mr .and Mrs. George Wlodyga of White Lodge attended the Michigan State-Illinois football game at East Lansing last Thursday and saw the Illinois- team win themselves a trip to Rose Bow' • • • u BOY SCOUTS TAKE IN FOOTBALL GAME The Boy Scouts of Pinckney enjoyed another wonderful Saturday when they went to the Michigan-Ohio State game in Ann Arbor. They braved the cold to watch the game, but thought it was well worth half freezing to see it. Hot chocolate and hamburgers after the game were especially appreciated. Scoutmaster Oleski and the Scouts are sorry th;»t the games are all over for the year—ushering at the games has been a grand experience for the Scouts. Scout troop 58 will have a roller skating party in Brighton on Dec. 18. Each boy scout te to bring two additional persons— parents are especially welcome. Robert Kelly was home to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, the Gorman Kellys. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tudor pf Half Moon Lake were de- I^hted when their son-in-law and daughter, Mr .and Mrs Cecil Rhodes made a quick trip from their home in Parma, Ohio last Sunday to inspect the progress being made in the summer cottage they are having built at Half Moon Lake near the Tudors. The two Rhodes children, Jennace and Kendal enjoyed the visit with their grandparents. The Dinkel clan gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Close at Linden for their Thanksgiving Day feast. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dinkel and children, and Eugene Dinkel, Jr. * • • Stan Kourt, Steve Randolph, Mike R a w d e n , and Ralph Schroeder all PHS students and Mr. John Burg, shop instructor at Pinckney High were the guests of the American Society of Tool Engineers at a banquet in Ann Arbor recently. family of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Don HalL • • • Frank Kramer of White Lodge subdivision at Cordley Lake was a recent, heart surgery patient at St. Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor. He is coming along fine and expects to be home soon. • • • EIGHTEEN YEARS? FOR THE BLACKS Mr. and Mrs. George Black of East M-S6 celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary last Sunday, December L The Blacks who were married In Cumberland, Maryland while George was on furlough from the army are now the parents of three children — John, Robert, and Cynthia, all pupils in the Pinckney school system. • • • Frank H. Smith had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Slagle at Buck Lake. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy entertained their son and his family, the Ambrose Kennedys of Pontiac, at Thanksgiving dinner. • • • Mr.and Mrs. Fred Prinzins of Gregory laci-at:lled- on Mrs. contact Mrs. Roberto Amburgey, Fellowship president. • * • Mrs. Mary B. Kennedy entertained her daughters and their families at Thanksgiving dinner Present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howe and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Blaircum, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burg and family, and Mr and Mrs. John C. Burg and family. • • • After the feasting and visiting at the home of Mrs. Kennedy on Thanksgiving Day, the John F. Burgs, and> children, Mary, Alan, and Gary traveled to their cabin at Lovells returning Saturday in time to attend the funeral oi Mr. Burg's young neice, Laureen Bauer, of Saline. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read were given life memberships in the Eastern Star at the last regular meeting of Chapter 145. • • • JOHN SINGER HOME FOR HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. James Singer of West M-86 were thankful this holiday to have their son, John Singer who to in the Navy and currently stationed at the Great Lakes Training Station, home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder, Mrs. Singer's parents, were dinner guests also. e • * Monday was Family Night at the Congregational Church. The pot luck supper was delicious as always—we hear is- really the {i*ifj: Pinckney Birthdays DECEMBER 5 Gerry Pety, Robert Read DECEMBER % Lloyd. Hendee DECEMBER 8 Rex Winkelhaus, Manly Bennett, Earl Schuman, B o b Higgs, Bill §toodley DECEMBER 9 Nancy Read, Karen Therese Ledwidge DECEMBER 10 Donna Parlette, Bruce Melby DECEMBER U Renie Schenden, R i c h y Haines PINCKNEY ANNIVERSARY DECEMBER i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jeffreys DECEMBER 8 Mr. and Mrs. William Van Blaricum Library - - - News New books this week include Herald, "The Age flf Napoleon" —the story of Napoleon's life and the stamp that his era left upon the world until the present time. An absorbing and authoritarian book. Malgon Kar, "The Princes," the story of a royal father and son caught in a struggle for survival in India's new democracy. Stuart, "The Satan* Bug," is - stary - * s- ffcM'H and Mrs. Ted Stockton and two daughters spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Stockton's sister, Mrs. Russel Evans at West Windfield, New York, The twenty five persons present represented four generations. The patriarch of the family, B. A. Wakefield is 87 years old. His three sons, 11 of his grandchildren, and 4 great grandchildren were all present. The only granddaughter not able to attend was Rosetta Wakefield, daughter of the Edwin Wakefields. SGT. CLAIR ON LEAVE On November 14 Mrs. Mabel Bell and Mrs. Lloyd Harden had a pleasant surprise when SFC Clair J. Bell arrived from Fort Jackson, South Carolina to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Sgt. Bell is a dietitian at the hospital there. • • • Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan for Thanksgiving dinner were their son and tys family, the Leslie Bryans of Romeo; Herb's brother, Holmes Bryan; and Mrs. Eggenberper of Livonia. • • • Mrs. Beryl Marshall, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R a y Williams of Oregonia, Ohio spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregory of Dexter. Mrs. M a r s h a l l went back to Oregonia with the Williams to spend the winter months with them. • • * We realized that the Christmas season was really upon us this week when we noticed that those gay plastic morninq glories entwining the aerial of PHS's commercial tocher, Mrs. Sandra Morris' Volkswagen had been replaced with poinsettas. • • * CHURCH MEN RETURN "DEERLESS" The Chrlitian S e r v i c e Brigade boys of thn People's Church and their adult sponsors returned to Pinckney after spending Thanksgiving and the long weekend near Hillman without even having seen a deer in the north woods. Mrs. Tracy, resident of Hillman, mother of Bob Trarey of Pinckney prepared a Thanksgiving dinner for them. Making the trip were Jimmy Shirey, Bill Shirey, Steve Randolph, Rev. Murphy, Lewis Shirey, Hank Shirey and Frank Auxler. • * * Dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day at the Merwin Campbell home were Mr. William Maycroft of South Bend, Indiana, Mrs. Floyd Maycroft of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and Tammy of Owosso, Mrs. James Hall and BITTE> BROS. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1§ PROUD TO A \ - KOITNCE THAT THEY NOW CARRY INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS GUARANTEED PARTS # FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # GENERATOR &'STARTER SERVICE # GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENT 130 U.S. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 SON FOR THOMAS CLARKS There's a brand new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Ann Arbor these days. His grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Clark of Pinckney, tells us that her newest grandson was born November 25 at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital and weighed in at 9 pounds 1 ounce. The baby has been named Philip Patrick and joins seven other children at home—making1 the total of five boys and three girls. « • * Last Friday evening, Mrs. Leonard Devine entertained her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett of Hillsdale, at dinner. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow were especially thankful this Thanksgiving Day as their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaufman of New York City, came by train to spend the holiday with them. The Kaufmans left Sunday for New York. * • • Scharme Baxter was homo from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music for a four day holiday. Trevor Holmes, also a student, there camp home with Scharme for the Thanksgiving vacation. * • • FRIDAY HOME FOR HOLIDAY Edmund Haines, or Friday as everyone calls him, came home from St. Joseph's Hospital last Wed., enabling him to have Thanksgiving dinner with his family, Mrs. Haines and daughter, J u d y , at the Douglas Plummer home in Dexter. Friday, is getting along^tjuite well after his illness but will not be able to return to his job for several weeks as yet. • * • Family gatherings are the order of the day for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reason had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of their son with his family, the Jack Reasons and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ellis of Livonia were holiday dinner guests at the home of the Herbert Tudors at Half Moon Lake. Mrs. Ellis is the Tudor's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason spent Thanksgiving with thr-h daughter and her family, the Paul Fredericks, in East Le- Roy, Michigan. » • • FELLOWSHIP REQUESTS USED ITEMS The Women's FellowRhip of the Pinckney Congregational Church are collecting used clothing items and usable discards for a thrift shop run by a Detroit church in one of the poorer areas of the city. Even clean rags ran be used by the Detroit ladies in their handicraft classes for rug making. If you have any «uch items please bring them to the Congregational Bazaar next Saturday, December 7 or Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moriartey and two children Cindy and Greg ate their Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret Clark. Thomas Clark and children of Ann Arbor were also present. Mrs. L. J. McKinley, Mrs. Jane Widmayer, had lunch Monday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Grant. • • • DINNER AT WLODYGAS About 17 people attended a Pre-Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wlodyga at White Lodge last Sunday. Attending: were Mrs. Wlodyga's mother, Mrs. Sid Hay and Mr. Hay from Fenton an* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and children of Davision. • • * The Widmayer's had a combination family reunion and Thanksgiving Day dinner at the home of Esther Widmayer in Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Widmayer, Mr. ancV Mrs. Thomas Line and children, Mrs. Ruth Emmett and daughter Karen. Mr .and Mrs. Pat Jeffreys, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett. STATE OF MICHIGAN Thr Probate Court for the County of Uvlngnton Tn the Matter of the Estate of ROSE A. RALPH, formerly KUSAK. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on November 15, ]963. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That tho petition of Rose Smith, the Executrix of said estate, praying that her final arcnunt be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entltlnd thereto, will he henrd at the Probate Court on December 17, :<W.7. at ten A.M.: It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be elven hy publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to snld day of hearing. In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a ropy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mulllngK or hy personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Raymond H. MrLean, Attorney Mr Arthur Building Mason, Michigan Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4 and intrigue and detection — the work oi a master writer. Also two mysteries. MacDonald, 'Three for Mid night," "Lockridge's F i n a l Book," "Distant d u e , " Frances Lockridge, co-author recently died. For older boys who like science fiction we have: Smith, "The Texas Twister" caught in a blizzard a stranger answers Vance Hartley1! call for help. Pratt, "Alien Planet" a visi tor f r o m artic space travels to earth in a meteor which falls into a lake in the Adrian docks. Kline, "Prince of Peril" — a mortian of the period when there was a high human civilization communicates w i t h other planets thru his mind. Friend, "Star Men" — In 1956 on the floo^of the Republican Convention a joke was made about aliens among us. Strange happenings fall on the newspaper report of this. Mrs. Margarite Clark gave books to the library. Obituaries MRS. EDNA B. COUCH Mr* Edna B. Couch. 77, of 204 Sputh, Chelsea, and a former Pinckney resident, died yesterday (Tuesday) in St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. She was born Nov. 19, 1886, in BaUeyville, Kas., a daughter of Edward and Eva Bailey. She was married to Fred C. Couch in 1909 m Portland, Ore. He preceded her in death. She is survived by a son, Richard B. Couch of Ann Arbor and three grandchildren. Private memorial services will be held at 3 p.m. today at the Staffan Funeral Home. Burial will be in McMinnville, Ore. Christian living means obeying your good impulses every day, and not waiting for Sunday services to come around. PINCKXES DISPATCH Of & stain Telephone 178-3X41 Rex. £. Hendrix, Publisher UMAX aMOQaW, MMV AL1CK GEAY, assisted! «41ter •tcood Class eosUft ; « u at nnckney, columns d this paper are aa ^ _ (arum where available space, gram matlca^ ^esal and ethical coosl4e^ atloos are; the otay restrlctUas. tiUAsaftptioa rates W.00 per y«*r in advance lo jm«o>te*". t^V* tn other •tatff* ami uUTpaesessJons. $4.00 lo THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse electrical Service Pindmey Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto • Home • Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 PH. UP 8-3254 Don C Swarthant FUNERAL BOMX Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3173 L. J. Swarthwrt Buildins s% Caotracttac Homes, Cottars, G*i*Ctt 1292 Darwin Road, PuohMy U4 Wttt Main Street ana U.& possesstoDs; S3.W to toretgD countries. Military peraonhei tt.00 per year. No mall subscriptions taken tor less than six .oaths. Advertising rates upon appUaaUon. . Culture Jooks beyond machinery , . . Culture has one great passion — the passion for sweetness and light. —Matthew Arnold COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Brood Auto protection at "Safe Driving Plan" rate*. No Farm Bureau membership required. Contact rut today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan ^rauty ^ SPECIAL... TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY 0 HI-FASHION STYLING 0 BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Mom, thru Sat, 8 to 6 % MANICURING 8 to 9 i goo 107 E. Main " 878-3467 ftimka*r Pat Rosiecki Norene Hathaway Pat LaPvmd Manager Operator Operator • • s ^ Clearance Sale ON COATS & SUITS i/4 TO % OFF Dark Knit Wear Coordinate Group Off PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN 115 E. Grand River — Howell Phone 981 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Proh»t« Court for the County of Ltvlngiton In the Matter of the Eitate of EMORY* G. HOARD, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on November 28, 1963. Present. Honors Die FranHs E, Barron. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That nil creditor* of said deceased are rerjuirrri tn present their claims In w i t - Ing and under oath, to said Court, and tn serve a copy thereof upon Claude C. Hoard of Gregory, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such r limn will be heard by laid Court at the Probate Office on February H, 19fi4. at ten A.M. IT IS ORDERED, That notiee thereof he piven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinrkney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party lu Interrst at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of malting^, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HET.EN M. GOULD Register of Probate. VanWlnkle. VanWinkle b' HetkWnen, Attorneys Howell, Michigan Dec. 4, 11 IS "MOONLIGHT DOUBLES" Every Sat. Night 10:30 P.M. $5.00 PER COUPLE PAYS FOR YOUR BOWLING AND PRIZES NO NEED TO CALL FOR RESERVATIONS <VOt TAX IF VOl' WA.VT TO) OPEN BOWLING WED., THURSH FRI. 9 P.M. TIL? ALL DAY SAT. & SUN. LaRosa Bowling Lanes W. MAIN — FIX< KtfEY CALL HTft-Mtt CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69cIb TENDER TASTY CUBE STEAKS 79Ib CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup RINSO LARGE SIZE FRANCO - AMERICAN Spaghetti 5c Off uioel 15'/4.Oz. Can 10 23 12 c Can c YOUNG TENDER KRAFT OIL CREAMETTES Spaghetti 7-0z. Pkgr. P & M ASSORTED FLAVOR U r g e Preserves 2 Lb Jar 10 49 CLIP OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON Big Chief SUGAR With This Coupon And $3.00 Purchase VALUABLE COUPON — CLIP OUT i PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open MofL-SaL $ A.M. to 9 P.M. and 9 AJL to 1:30 P.M. Sundayi Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan Phoae UP S-9721 • DISPATCH • WED.. DEC. 4, 1963 WMfS FOR LINN? -BRIGHTON SCHOOLS MONDAY, DEC. t J&eef -harbecue on bun, buttered torn with baby lima beans, jfjJAe&auce. home-made sweet rotia, and milk. TCES&AY, DEC. 10 Baked beam with ham, oldfasJuon*}. corn, bread, Waldorf salad,-bread, butter, and milk. WEDNBSJUY. PEC. 11 Beef pot-pie with vegetables, cabbage salad, fruit jello, French bread, butter and milk. THURSDAY, DEC. 13 Hot turkey sandwich, buttered greejY beans, white cake with glazed cherries, bread, butter and milk. FRIDAY, DEC. IS Oven-baked fish with tartar sauce, mashed potatoes with butter topping, combination salad, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. HOWELL SCHOOLS THURSDAY, DEC. 5 Chili con came, tossed salad, orange-pineapple - marshmallow fruit cup, hot roll, butter and milk. FRIDAY, DEC € Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, cole slaw, fruit, cornmeal muffin, butter, milk. SUPPING WOKS LEFT ttUr IBPJUTOIY DISEASES PINCKNEY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of Dec • Mon. Dee. 9 Corned Beef Casserole, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk AT BAZAAR — Mareia Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, model a few of the many items that will be on sale at an upcoming bazaar. It will be the Third AnnuaJ Bazaar sponsored by the Hamburg Village League. Chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. Ara Sheperdigian. Mareia is shown wearing one of the many pinafores which will be for sale. Items in the photograph which will also be on sale, and all of which have been made by members of the group, include the Panda, the Fruit Stack and the Toy Town. There will also be various aprons, Christmas tree and table decorations, candles, place mats and n a p k i n seta and homemade Christmas baked goods which can be frozen until Christmas. Santa Ciaus will make an appearance at the bazaar on Friday evening, Dec. 6. The hours of the bazaar will be from 2-8 on Friday and beginning at 9 AM* on Saturday. Dec. 6 and 7, in the Hamburg Township Hall Annex. Michigan Universities McPherson Health. Center ADMISSION > November 22—Norma Hurst, Huvvell ^Jean Watson, Brighton Harry Hardiman, Millord Howard Riopelle. Pinckney Marion Kunde, Fowlerville Ida Knapp, Howell Sharon Dufiy, Milford Elizabeth Kleinschmidt, Webberville Mary Wise, Fenton 23—Connie Cyr, Howell JDianna Hall, Brighton Jean Bonfiglio, Howell Hen net te Johnson, Fenton David Buell, Howell Aneda Walker, Howell Georgia Redmon, S. Lyon 24—Fiances Can-all, Belleville Mary Ann Calrell, Brighton Lucretia Griswold, Brighton Know YOUR MICHIGAN LAW RANK J.ULUT [This is a public service article explaining in .genera! with Sauce, Milk Tue&, Dec. 10 Chili & Chicken N o o d l e Soup, Crackers, Sandwiches, Rice Pudding with Rasins, Milk Thttn. 4)«c. IS Beef Stew, S a n d w i c h e s , Fruit, Milk FrL, Dee, 13 Macaroni & Cheese, Egg Salad Sandwiches, Vegetable, Fruit, Milk Santa, Could I Have And a Christmas Club Account Like Mommy's I v . . j AT THE Brighton State Bank SANTA, I'D LIKE TO BE ABLE TO SAVE SOME MONEY IN THE CHRISTMAS CLUB AT THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK, SO I COULD BUY MOMMtf & DADDY A CHRIST- -MAS PRESENT NEXT YEAR. Could I9 Santa? WELL MOM, WHY NOT? '.OPEN THEIR CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT 1THIS WEEK An Opportunity For You to R#- ^ One of 30 Wonderful Gifts «Eadi person opening a Buck *N* Bear Savings Clnb or :€hrfc£ps* Cjpb by Jan. 20th, 1964 will receive a key to -our 4RBAMJSE CHEST of GIFTS. (Thoae people who JUvs already opened their club* may pick up thtkr keys >ajtlmK) Beftnatef laa. 22, 1M4, eaeh keybolder may try Ma-key in the TREASURE CHEST lock* at which "Hate he will be presented with a gift If your key fits the yojn, will receive aa Additional Gift of varying valoa, on the size of the club you have opened. JQSSM hi Tstay awl Opsi Yswr dub : asfMtf mi bt EliflsJt for Oar ZlEASIK CICST OF PRIZES Michigan State University, the University of Michigan and Wayne State University are again listed a* three of the nation's largest universities in the 44th annual analysis of enrollments by the University of Cincinnati. The figures, released Monday (Dec. 2> were prepared for School and Society, an education journal, by Dr. Garland G. Parker, registrar and central admissions officer at Cincinnati. Michigan State, which was ninth nationally last year in full-time students with 23,595 enrolled, is now eighth with 26,170. Michigan Increased in fulltime enrollment from S1.691 to 23,0M and remains in Hth place. Wayne State, which was not listed among the top SO last year In full-time enrollment, Is 29th this year with 12,1M. In grand total enrollment, MSU moved form 12th in the nation with 28,826 atudents to 10th with 31,538. Although the U of M grand total increased from 30,152 to 30,799 in this category, it went from 10th to 12th place, nationally. WSU Is 22nd with 22,310 grand-total students, an increase from the 20,832 enrolled last year, when it was tanked 21st. Dr. Parker's survey took In 1,097 accredited universities and four-year colleges in the United States and Puerto Rico. Enrolled were 2,594,519 fulltime students and 3,702,331 in the grand-total category, marking the 11th straight year pf increase. Just 20 Days Till Christmas Brighton State Buk Mat* OflV*. Mi W. Mata-AC M*S1 117 W. Mahl '40 94W he'll go for! * DRESS SHIRTS SELECT HIS 6IFT AT HIS STORE # Sport Shirts # Ski Jacket* # Sou-fs Many other Gift Selections to Choose From PRESS SHOES # CASUAL # WORK JARVIS For LADS and DADS Tht tint Wm 2W W. MAIN, BRIGHTON — AC Jaw. wish to determine the effect of any law upon their private legal affairs should commit a private attorney.] » » » A frequent problem during the Holiday Season invol>^§ unordered merchandise sent Yff mail. Complaints received by my ouice indicate Michigan citizens are often sent merchandise they did not order and then are asked to pay for it. The Po.it Office Department advises me that mail can be refused at any time and that a person is never required to accept either letters or packages. Any mail, including packages, that are unopened may be given back to your mailman as "refused," However, once mail has been opened, the receiver cannot take this action. Post Office Department regulations also prohibit the sending of any unordered mendttadise C.O.D. Violations of this regulation should be reported to the Department. My advice to anyone who receives unordered merchandise ii to return it at once to their mailman or their local Post Office without opening it. --To do otherwise may well result in your becoming legally responsible for the payment of merchandise you did not order and do not want. UOWELL Theatre Phone 1769 Wed., Thur.. Frl., Sat. Dec. 4-5-6-7 V Open at 6:45; Starts at 7 & 9 THI THREE STOOGES GO MOUND THE? WORLD IN AiAZE t C0LUM6U WTUftQ KLOSE At Regular Admission* SUIL, Mon., Tue. — Den. 8-9-10 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:80; Start* at 3:00, 6:00, 71flO Si 9:00 Mon., Tue. Eve. Open at 6:45; Start* at 7:00 it 9:00 UNO OF LOVE Thur., FrL, JUt. O«c. 11-1MS-U Op*a at «:43; 8terte at 7 ft 9 EDGAR AILUC POTS mi HUACE YDfCENTFmX Theron Pequet, Howell Madelyn Carhop HoweII May C. Wilson, Howell Lucille Morrison, Howell 2\>~ Marly* Loose, Howell Sue Carol Smith, Brighton Robert Cotes, Howell Rene Kunde, Fowlerville Terry Ketola, Howell Bruce Childers, Oak Grove Helen Robinson, Howell Carol Bennett, Howell Joseph Sexton, Jr., Brighton Burnette Sawdy, Howell Loma Allison, Howell Shyann Arnold, Fowlerville Timothy Meinke, Hartland 26—Annette Winberg, Brighton Elizabeth Kleinschmidt, Fowlerville Merry Forrester, Fowlerville Cecelia Holman, Howeli Henry Krause, Pinckney Judith Brian, Highland Maude Ladouceur, Howell Esther Egler, Linden Will a Rader, Hamburg Vivian Branch, No\i Amanda Sullivan. Brighton Nancy Lee Clark, Grogory Charlotte Meyei-s, Howell Peggie Rader, Hamburg Virginia Butler, Fowlerville Patricia Williams, Brighton '"'~"~) Muriel Barnum/Hoytell Edna Browning,\Iit>well Helen Edmundson7~toilford Lewis. Fowici^ille 27 123-Orvilla Carter, Brighton Elizabeth Kleinschmidt, ! Webberville Charles Redman, Highland Charles Bonny, Howell Goldie Bell, Oak Grove Virginia Luke, Brighton Phyllis Humphries, Howell Laurie Oesterle, Howeil Joan Martin, Milford Bei-yl Price, Howell Inez Hamburger, Brighton 24—Sheryle Dillon, Howell Alice Kitson, Brighton Carol Stollateimer, Gregory Betty Meinke, Hartland Faith Marowsky, Brighton Georgia Marowsky, Brighton Ellen Sheeks, Howell Aneda Walker, Howell 25—Nora Terry, Gregory Connie Cyr, Howell Elizabeth Cattran, Brighton Joyce Ream, Howell 26—Albert L. Janes, Brighton Troy Coffey, Brighton John Thyne, Fowlerville Marion Kunde, FovvlerviHe Louis Franklin, Howell Norma Hurst, Howell Amelia Wieand, Howeil Lucretia Griswold, Brighton Georgia Redmon, S. Lyon 27—Joseph Sexton, Brighton Leo Fitzgerald, Fowlerville Shyann Arnold, Fowlerville Sue Smith, Brighton Michael Pearson, Howell David Buell, Howell Eva King, Brighton Dianna Hall, Brighton Janet Oliver, Fowlerville Elizabeth Haslock, Howell Shirley Smyth, Fowlerville Betty L. Thoraa, Bnghton • • • B1KTHS I November 22—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kunde, Fowlerville, a boy 23—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mc- Kimmy, Fenton, a boy 24— Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wise, Fenton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Norman Catrell, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. John Griswold, Brighton, boy Mr. and Mrs. Cledith Redmon, S. Lyon, a boy Mr. and Mrs. ZeU Hunt, Howell, a girl 25—Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. William Loose, Howell, a boy ;' 26—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleinschmidt, HowtU, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Winberg, Brighton, girl Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Forrester, Fowlerville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. William Rader, Hamburg, a boy 27—Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Butler, Fowleiville, girl 28—Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fuller, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gibbons, Howell, twin girls -i 11 r IV ~ \ A U tTT i t Brighton Constance Gibbons, Howell Gary Lee Burr, Byron Wade Titmus, Fowlerville 'Marjorie Miller, Howell Martha Pequet, Howell Beverly Munson, Webberville • * * D1SCHARULS November 22—Kitty Tallent, Pinckney Randolph Minor, Howell 2&—Henry Kskoia, Howdi Mary Catrell, Brighton Elizabeth Kleinschmidt, Webberville Betts VanBlaricum, Oak Grove Rosanne Sak, Brighton May Wilson, Howell Rane Kunde, Fowlerville Amanda Sullivan, Brighton Angeline Northrup, Brighton Nancy Clark, Gregory Farm Loans 6V2% Association 2U5 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 We Also Carry Nylon Peignoir Sets ****** The Gift That Will Delight Her In Every Wa; ••41'.;' I MARY-JO: Shoppe x\ StSW. MAtW AC 7-atYl Pinckney's Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE YEARS AGO November 26, 1958 Nancy Nash, daughter of the Mark Nasties, has been chosen by the Chorale Chorus to go on a tour of Europe and give free concerts. They will visit Ireland, England, Denmark,. Holland and Germany. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Burg, a daughter named Mary Ellxabeth, last Thursday. Mary Elizabeth has t>L\ brothers awaiting her at home. The Clare Millers celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary Sunday. Mis. Irene Miller took 30 of her English class to Detroit Saturday to see "Lil Abner." Miss DeBarr drove the school bus and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth Colone chaperoned. Alvin Bechler is building a house south of Mrs. Jennie Hooker's home on East M-36. Mrs. Bessie Jeffreys entertained at dinner Sunday in ,, 'honor of. the £9th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Mary Fitzsimmons, More deer came back last week Clare Miller got one at Douglas L<ake. Bobbie Reason got one at Luzerne. Fred Singer got one Monday west of Rose Mary Read, Marilyn Glen, Goldie Markos, and Virginia Culver appeared. The 11th gTade boys' quartet, composed of Bill Baughn, Jack Young, Merlyn Lavey and Jack Hannett, sang 'The Man on the Flying Trapese." They were assisted in this number by the versatile Bob Martin who took the part of the trapeze. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout of Howell and son Glendon of the U. of M. Among those Interviewed over the radio one day last week by Ty Tyson of Detroit In his street quizzes was Bos Read of Pinckney. The Abbott Gasoline Company of Ann Arbor has acquired the Michigamme Oil Station on Main Street and Mill and lias had the deeds rf corded. • • • 48 YEARS AGO December 8, 1915 County Clerk Hagman informed the Dispatch that he had issued 39 deer licenses for the season which closed Tuesday, which he states is about half of the number sole! last year. This falling off Is probably due to the change in the which allowed hunters to of old settlers and other friends. Howell St. is being graded from Main to Uoadllta under the supervision of Commissioner Allen. The Common Council should make provision at once for a sidewalk from the business part of the village to the railroad depot, editor Winchell writes. Richards' store is being greatly improved by painting. Venison steaks have been plentiful hi town this past week. Nearly all hunting parties brought home some trophies of their skill as marksmen. The foundation for the passenger depot and telegraph office has been laid, and the lumber is expected immediately with which to erect the building. It stands quite near the Howell Road. A temporary freight house will be built near Webster Street. Passenger trains will be running to Pinckney, it is said, by the middle of December. PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1963 Pinckney Council Minutes Special Meeting of The Village Council, November 29, 1963 called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinke! followed by roll call of Officers. Present- Roy Clark, Merlyn Lavey, Lee Tiplady and Don Swarthout. Absent: Marion Russell and James Doyle. The following resolution was introduced by Trustee Lavey supported by Trustee Tiplady: "Whereas, it appears from the statement and certificate of the inspectors of the Special Village election held in the Village of Pinckney, upon the 27th day of November, 1963. that the result of the vote upon the question of ratifying the ordinance granting a fran> chise to the Consumers Power Company, which said ordinance was adopted by the Village Council upon the 8th Day of October, 1963, was as follows: Precinct No. 1: YES: 146 votes NO: 2 votes Whereas, said proposition received the affirmative vote of more than three-fifths of the electors voting thereon at said election, and said election was otherwise conducted in accord- Gregory News JLjrnette Grosshans attended j Mrs. Pearle Marshall__spent Nov. 20th. Funeral was at Swarthout's. Burial at Mason. 4 ' * * " 25 YEAJRS AGO November 23, 1938 The PettysvUle School, at a meeting on November 11, organized a local chapter of the PTA. Officers have been elected: president, Mrs. Fred Blades; vice-pres., Mrs. Clayton Carpenter; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Rolland Shehan. Gerald Reason has purchased the Floyd Reason home on Putnam S t from Mrs. Mae Rane. The village fire engine was c a l l e d to the Iseler home In the east part of town Monday evening by a burning marsh that threatened the house. The fire was »<»on' "oftHer" con trol. Supt. Hulce and Coach Burg, along with Cyrus Atlce, took two carloads of local football players over to Chelsea and Manchester, two u n b e a t e n teams, play. Chelsea won 7-0. Most of the cider mills have Suspended business this year & J*^$iN "iKQt' legislature levied Mk-t»<<\yearly tax against mills that flo custom grinding. The Pinckney school members gave a program in the gym last Monday. The 10th grade put on a skit in which y Byron Kilsey, ftmueily of Plnckney, died at the Old i^UtUrs' Home at Dayton, Ohiu. He served in Company A, 16th I'.^giment during the Civil War. W. D. Dewey, who was in this locality a short time ago selling bathtubs, is under arrest in Detroit for forgery. Aria Gardner spent Sunday at the home of D. _MV Monks. Irvvin J. Kennedy was township treasurer in 1915 and requested^ that taxes be paid any week day at his shop. Miss Nellie Gardner spent the first of the week with relatives in Lansing., The Oyster Supper given by the men of the North Hamburg Church M the home of the C. E. Donning* last Friday drew a record crowd. Miss Beatrice Hlnkley s a n g several numbers during the program. Mark Nash of the U. of M. was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Nash over Sunday. • • • /$..,*.•. 80 YEARS AGO *> NcHftmber 29, 1883 Since yanuary 1st, Washtenaw County Circuit Court has had 40 divorce cases. The funeral of Uncle John Love, last Thursday, was attended by a very large number evening. To celebrate Marcia's birthday. • • • Mr, and Mrs. Richard Edstrom of Muskegon spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson. • « • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latson and family of Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Risdon of Fow- Ierville, visited Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris Sunday. • • • The Sam Massie family of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. • « • Mrs. Josephine Howlett returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barrett of Detroit Sunday* • • • * Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray and daughters spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cosgray of Manton, • • * Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wheeler of Eaton Rapids Sunday. • • • Miss Marie Robeson is participating in the 'Messiah' sponsored by the Jackson Council of Churches December 8. Mrs. Harvey Dyer spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Reasoner of Holt. * • » Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simonds and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Glenn and family. * • • Janice Barnes, and David Hill were united in marriage Saturday, November 23 at the Plainfield Methodist Church. * • • Army Pvt. Owen E. Lowell, son of Mildred L. Lowell, 20437 M-36 Hwy., Gregory, was assigned to the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas in mid-November. Lowell is a member of Company B of the division's 501st Aviation Battalion. He entered the Army |n June 1963, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and was stationed a* Fort Huachuca, Ariz., before his present assignment/ The 19-year-old soldier att e n d e d Stockbridge High School. ance with the resolution ru this council and with the laws of this State.; Therefore, it is hereby determined that the result of said election as shown by said certificate, be and is hereby declared the result thereof, and it is further determined that said proposition was dub approved and ratified by the affirmative vote of more "than three fifths of the electors of said village voting thereon. Upcn motion, the above resolution was declared adopted by the following vote: YES: trustees Tiplady, Swarthout, Lavey, and Clark. NO: NONE Motion by Clark, supported by Swarthout to adjourn. Carried. Robert Ackley, Clerk The Way We Hear It By Dolly Baagfaa „ . final rehearsal for the for the SHOP 50th Year GIFT HEADQUARTERS We have he> Favorite Gifts Free Gift Wrapping Of Course! Gifts for the Home — brand quality gifts in lin- «M> towels, sheets, blanket* \ Jewelry, gloves, hand bags i c l f l . umbrellas, watches, hats. Fur Sid-Wear — White stag aki fashions for children & women — parkas, sweaters, stretch pants — accessories. Import bautiqnes — Unique Quality Gifts in Leather Goods, Linens, Jewelry, Knits Sportswear Fashions — Blouses, slacks, sweaters, skirts, jackets, sport coats in pastels & all the latest wanted styles by Garland Majestic, Russ Togs, White Stag, Petti Holiday Dresses — Coats Pastel — Knit dresses in newest styles — 10.98 to 7938. Mink trim coats — Fake furs — untrimxned styles — 35.00 to 98.98 Lingerie Luxurious intimate gifts in Robes, Slips, gowns, pajamas, panties by Seamprufe, Rogers. Little Girl Fashions — Infants through size 14 — dresses sportswear, coats, jackets, dolls, boutiques A toys. ro^y £ i will present this Sunday, went "slick as whistle," and all are standing by, waiting for you to c o m e Sunday evening December 8, 8 p.m. at the High school gym to hear what they have practiced since last September. • • • . . . . all voters that are classified as property owners in the Pinckney Community School District should make certain they are registered with the Township clerk, ^Murray Kennedy, to enable you to vote in the school proposal election, Monday, January 13, 1964. The last day of registration is Monday, December 16, 1963. This is important! . . . . a l l kiddies in the area who .write to Santa Claus this year will receive a "true, blue answer. All that Mommie or Daddy, big sister or brother must do is check to see if the Zip code number 99701 is writ ten on the envelope, they receive, return mail, Santa's personal reply. • • • . . . . there are brochures available at the Dispatch office, full of information concerning the new school proposal Come in and pick one up, and take time to digest the information before the election d a t e , January 13, 1964. Mr. Reader's Nine-man Committee have spent a great deal of time preparing these brochures, and will be too bad if someone misses seeing them. • • • • • • v . . , . three mighty deer hunters went north last weekend, and returned with two does. Jerry Speake, Bob Anaburgey, and Duke VanBlaJrcum were the three, they did have doe permits, of course I • • • . , . . a news release from Washington D. C, relates that the new president, President Lyndon B. Johnson, an enthusiastic fisherman and hunter, is expected to take a personal interest in the programs of his Administration related to the conservation of the Nation's natural resources and the provision of outdoor recreational opportunities for the Nation's citizens, according to the National Wildlife Federation. The new President's conservation conscience was revealed in his address at the 27th annual meeting of the National Wildlife Federation in Detroit earlier this year when he stated: "Today in this country much ] of the emphasis of domestic policy focuses on the n e e d t and the problems of urbanization. Those problems must be met, but in meeting them we must never neglect the future of nature's rich endowment for our country. We must constantly be vigilant and on the alert to keep our air dean* to keep our water pure, to keep our forests green, to keen our blrdlife abundant and our wildlife plentiful or else we will lose a vital essential of what we love to call America.** • FREE PARKING DC REAE P • CHARGE ACCOUNTS • • • • excavations for tkms for new toilet facilities and store room have been made at Pinckney Etanentafy school Confidence and courage develope in an indhridoal the desire to create* /pioneer end 'overcome challenges sod ptob» terns. —Edward V. Rktonhacfcer Genetic research into Christmas trees is being conducted by Michigan State University scientists in hopes that they can produce trees vita desired height, shape and color toy crossing seed from different areas of the world. EDITORIAL 6 Alore Secrecy From recent minutes of: # Livingston County Board of Supervisors: "The Boarcradjourned into executive session. The Board reconvened into regular session." # Livingston County Board of Education: (after hearing some views on special education) "Miss Harris and Mr. Mader excused themselves from the meeting and the Board discussed the various points brought out in their presentations. The Board went into executive session at this point The Board re-convened into regular session and continued the discussion . . . * % Pinckney School Board: "A general discussion waa held with Mr. Charles Lane and Mr. Keith Wieland from the Architectual firm of Charles Lane Associates, Inc. Mr. Lane suggested that a mutual agreement to terminate the existing contract between his firm and the Board of Education be adopted. He also presented for the Board's consideration a new contract covering the remaining architectual work on the HJ2.S. addition and the P.E.S. addition, MAn Executive session was called, for the purpose of discussing these items, at 9:15 pan. Public meeting was reconvened at 9:30 p»m. "Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Line that a mutual agreement to terminate the present contract with the Charles Lane Assoc., Inc. be adopted What do these groups gain by discussing their business matters behind closed doors? Any item that Is important enough to be discussed at a meeting of a governmental agency such as these, is important enough to be talked about in the open so that the public can know how decisions are reached. The Brighton School Board, which came in for criticism for having some closed meetings, now conducts its business in t h e open and everything is g o i n g smoothly. secret•; sesslw fcfvWtwWf^ an* aft pwWit members of these bodies should make every effort to avoid holding closed-door meetings. Pinckney M i l Speaks Vows At Milford ; Denita Lynn Hart became the bride of David Edward B u r n s , Saturday morning, November 30, 1963, at St. Mary Church in Milford. Parent's of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Brison Brent. Hart of Milford, and Mr. Ray Burns of Pinckney, and the late Margaret Burns. The bride chose a gown of white chiffon with lace for her bridal gown and matching pillbox held the shoulder length veil in place. She carried white roses. The brides attendants, all being cousins to her, wore red velveteen sheath gowns and wore white fur pillbox hats with matching white fur muffs. The flower girls were neices of the bride, and their dresses were pink velvet and they carried dainty baskets of cut flowers. Joseph Bums, brother of the groom, was best man. The ringbearer was Michael Fry of Livonia, a nephew of the groom. Jack Young, Jr., nephew of the groom, and Richard Higgs were ushers. An evening re* ception was held for the coupie at the V.F.W. in Milford, after which, the newly weds left tor a trip to Washington, D. C. Upon their retu?ir~-they will make their home in Milford. On Kennedys Death The following poem was written by Janice Carol Heiner, 15, of 7351 Valley Forge Drive, Hamburg. Her xnonther, Mrs. L. L. Heiner, says: . *These words were written on the evening before the burial of our late president, John F. Kennedy. '1 believe they relate the feelings many of us had as we viewed the many thousands of people who filed past the flag-draped coffin. MMay those who suffer* truly be blessed in their days of mourning.1' A great bright dome in hold relief against the sky, And underneath, massed humanity goes by. What is it that leads them there, their lowly heads to bare? TIJ death, with cold grim hand; that beckons all o'er our land. Whose death is this, so greatly awed 7 Our President it is, caught in death's cold grip unthawed. . That good, grand man Is dead, Oh not Yes, 'tis true, althought it seems untrue: now go Send above a pleading prayer, send it above on good clean air. This man, whose death's so publicized, seems almost completely sanctified. Marriage Ueenses George William Beatty, 22, Howell, and Constance Ann Oberlander, 23, Highland. William Haley Rice, 22, Brighton, and Merrily Margaret Haven, 21, Aon Arbor. Robert H. Woodruff, 23, Howell and Carol Ann Scainenberg, 18, HowelL Sixteen Michigan counties have more than 100 inches of snow each year, more than any part of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio or the section of Canada immediately north of Lake Superior. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 830 vd tmmi Mfi nn M M rm i MMOTI ii Do You Have to Wait 1 Year to Earn 4% on Your Savings? Where yon save does make a difference! At First Federal Savings your savings start earning 4% immediately and if your savings are on deposit by the 10th yon automatically earn from the 1st We guarantee yon will earn your first 4% dividend within 3 months from the date of your deposit. Eanhgs Compouiied and Paid Quarterly LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Leeated hi ike HeweH Shtpptag Ceater by tt» \ Open for Your Convenience •:#0 TO 4:30 MONDAY THBU SATURDAY AMD OPEN TIL *:00 FWDAY EVENING i: ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE — WED., DEC. 4, 1963 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Minhii Q. T. Nevtn, Minister ACftdomy 7-7781 First service, 9:00 ajn. Church School, 9:45 ajn. Second service, 11:00 Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p-m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pjn., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7864 W. Grand River Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schroder Asftt. Pastor: H. R. Fontaah Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 pjn. Sgtuiviay Praise Service, 7:30 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone S29-986S i Pastor, Rev. Leo MoCann AHfti<TtA1>* Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.rrt Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00, Confessions before the Mass. Holyday MatSAt 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH £180 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Glanqoe, Pastor Home 488-3211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All art welcome. BETHESA TABERNACLE 6401 U. 8.-28 Brighton, Michigan Psstor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10;30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. O. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 e m — Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 a m , Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 a m , Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p m , Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 pjn., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p m Prayer Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sasaam Corner 4th and Chestant St, Phone 1294201 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p m , Theocratic Ministry School 8:30 pjn. Service TRl-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Brace E. Stiae, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a^n. Youth Fellowship, 6:00 pjn. Junior C h o i r practice on Thursday evening at 7:00 pjn. The Choir pi-actice is followed at 8:00 pjn. by Bible study and prayer. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6681 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charlea Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. - ;_,. " \~ \ -••• OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U& S3 HI 9-2357 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. 11:00 ajn., Worship. 6:45 pjXL, Young People. 7:30 pjn., Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1:00 pjn. — WBFG- 98,7 FM. P r a y e r Meeting Thursday, 7:30 FULL GOSPEL MISSION WAI Main St. Wbitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street HoweU Rev. N. N. Raycraft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beabon, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SI2 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Sen ice at 8:30 a.m. Late Service at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a m ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 ajn. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! Watch- Th Meeting. Sunday tower , . 8:00 pjn. Area Bi ble Studies at following ad- 47M tCJL-U Brighton, MVa. fitti UA-t* Brighton Mich. 9*88 Pamhftlhrllto Ri. ST. PAUL'S PAL CHU By the 100 G. Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Holy Communion. 10:00 ajn., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 pjn.. Youth League. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-S249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. KriefslU Pastor 227-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 98S4 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Communion - First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — Second Monday of each month. Voters' Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 a m Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. Whltmore Lake Area Chnrehea ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Maasest 8:00 and 10:80 8T. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 1045 E. Northfleld Church Rd. Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone «SS-1«09 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, Saturday, 10:00 ajn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CUT Rev. Win. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a m , A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 ajn., Sunday School. 11:00 a m , Worship Service. 6:30 pjn-, MYF. CALVART BAPTIST CHURCH WlMasa F. Nicholas, HEcssery Mtttft Mrs. Watts* Ttochsr, flr. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11J0 a m Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years. 5:30 to 6.30 •.•'Evangelistic Service*. 7 DO pjn. SOS Lake Street Rev. Barrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, HoweU Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. The Holy Communion at 10:00 ajn. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10:00 ajn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweU First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8:00 p.m., at which t i m e experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday -IWHB - ll;£)0-~a.m~_ta 4-oa p-rr..r -arf. fi^m. fci3& to_ "S.Ou Fiicfay c\ SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, HoweU HoweU 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Ouetschow, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Wonhip Service at lQ;00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8t8 West Grand River HoweU Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8*40 Ptaekney Road Bet. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Chorea Street, Howell Bar. Merle B. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Warship Service at 11:00 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 Sooth Walnut 8 t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 ajn. and 11:15 ajn. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN SS75 Fenton Road RCT. F. J. Pieft^ Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Safoaitaa Army H»n T. J. nssnwssisi, Psstor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Wetter, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 ajn. - 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6 3 0 & 8:00 ajn. Confessions Saturday f r o m 330 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. ANUEL BAPTMT CHURCH OF HOWELL 4M1 W. OfsH River, Howell Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH S85 Unadlila Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 alh. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. * Hamburg Township News Notes * By MAKTY DeWOLF Now t h a t Thanksgiving is over, I am sure that everyone is busy with the anticipation of Christmas, so here's hoping you get everything done in time for the big day. Don't forget the Third Annaul Bazaar of the Hamburg Village league It will be this Friday and Saturday in the Hamburg Township Hall Annex. Santa will be there on Friday evening to be sure to take the kiddies with you. On Th*nk»ffiviiig Day, Mr. and Mrs. George Marowsky received a very pleasant pfauue call from their grand« gon, Larry Chapman, to teli them that his wile had just given birth to twin daughter*. The Chapmans live in Garden Grove, California. • • • Nora Terry is now home from McPherson Community Health Center, where she was a patient for two weeks. • • » Ida Knapp of M-36 is a patient in the Health Center. She has been very ill for quite some time. • • • George May is still in the Health Center after undergoing major surgery l a s t Tuesday. He will probably be there for another week, so stop by and cheer him up. • • • Howard Riopelle was in the Health Center last week fight- 4uff-oil about-wiih-pneumqnia. His j£u? 'sjrp; fcfta* tsr •» hitohg line. - : : - - • r ril. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman and Mrs. Alan Santuxe and Mrs. Roy Van Zant i n . • • • Guests at oar home for dinner this past Sunday w m Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Anderson of Chllson Road. • • • Nancy Hayes was honored at a birthday party last Saturdnv at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Berry of Ann Arbor. Nancy celebrated her 15th birthday on Friday. • • • Last Saturday evening Robert and Vera Downing and daughter and son-in-law, Karen and Jim DeWolf, went to dinner at Webers. The occasion w a s the celebration of the Downings* anniversary, which was on T«h anks*g iving•. Vance Wiseman was honored at a family birthday party on Monday, November* 25. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Al Santure and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiseman and sons, Donnie, Vance and Scott. • • • Jack and Rena Swanson and Don and Greta Staebler of Ann Arbor went to Grayling last Saturday for a bit of last-minute deer hunting. • • * The Hamburg Area Chamber of Commerce would like to encourage a 11 qualified voters of Hamburg Township "to .vote J>I^ December The Hamburg P.T.A. has postponed their monthly meeting until December 9 at 8 p.m. This is a very important meeting and everyone is ur^ed io j attend. The Citizens Committee will give reports ut the January election. The *Mary-Martha Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will have then1 Annual Bitzuar and Smorgasbord this Saturday, December 7 The dinner will be from 5-7 p.m. The bazaar will be from 1 p.m. on. • • * On Friday. November 22, St. Paul's Lutheran Churrh had a memorial service in honor of the late president. Airman 'Jnd Ckiss Robert Nosker surprised his parents, of Lakeland, last Wednesday evening, w h e n he arrived home for the Thanksgiving holiday. He was here for 4 days, from Klneheloe Air Foree Base, near Sault Ste. Marie. He returned to the basil on Sunday evening. • • • Barbara and Ara Sheperdi- Kian and Children Doug, Mark, Janet and Alice went to Peoria, Illinois, last week to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Johnson. They returned home on Sunday. • • • Jim and Karen DeWolf and daughter, Bobette. and Larry nnd Pat DeWolf and sons, Dav- Thanksgiving. Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, and his brother, Fi\ William Fitzgerald of Lansing a n d Bobs uncle, Frank. Mrs. Melvin. Why bra of Detroit, was a Thanksgiving weekend guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mel and Grace Whybra of Ore Lake. Tt was a great opportunity for her to visit four of her grandchildren, Matt, Diaq* Eric and Mike. Helena Janke of South Lyon, was a weekend guest at the home of her sister and brotherin- law, Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf, this past week. On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiseman entertained Mrs. Carolyn Van- Zant a n d children, Tammy and Chris. Later in the day the Vance Wisemans stopped by for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pa gel s p e n t Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter. Doriene, in Centerline. Another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahaffey, were also there for the day. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, $:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4&60 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: , Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 13S Unadilla Street Rev. Gerald Bender Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Choir practice — 7:00 p.m., Wednesday. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 'Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENNONTTE CHURCH 204 ^Putnam _jSteeet_._._... Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as an* nounced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogaa * West M-Sfl Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 84099 Meetings held at 11448 Hoimes Road P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3KX) p.m. Watehtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7 -30 pin. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8.30 pjn. - J Attend The Chutch of Your Choice Last Monday, November 25, Mrs. Howard Riopelle attended the funeral of her sister, Arvena Rady, in Detroit. « • • Lee and Barb Jarrett accompanied Jack and Joyce Terry to the Brighton art show a week ago Sunday. They had a wonderful time. • * • On Saturday, November 28, Mary and Robert Fitzgerald w e n t to Livonia, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider. • • • On Saturday, November 23, Mrs. R o b e r t Noker flew to Chicago to attend the wedding of a friend, who lives in Danville. She returned home on Sunday afternoon. • • • Last Sunday, Gary and Vicky Wiseman entertained several relatives at the home at Buck Lake. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Zant, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ap- - -al-t virirr- .-it your regular precinct. Helen and Y The Lakeland C i r c l e of Kings' Daughters will hold their annual Christmas party on December 10 at the Hamburg Township Hall. The time will be 12:30 and the menu will be pot luck. Everyone is to bring a $1 exchange Rift and a 50c game gift. Please remember to bring the aprons for the state hospital. • • • The Lady M a c a b e e s which was planned for Saturday, November 28, has been Indefinitely postponed, due to the death of the lute President Kennedy. parents, Wolf. Frank awd-Carol Mayville of Ore Lake had Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mazuchowski of Now Baltimore, as their house quests for the holii (lay weekend. V * • Les and Betty DeWolf entertained her mother, P e a r l B o n y , of Ann Arbor rind her uneh^ Bert Herry of Lansing, on Thanksgiving Dav. Kllen Mo A fee and Barbara and,, Duane Waterbury were thf* dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs, I van Waterhury on Mr. a n d Mrs. Schroeder of Southfield and children, Kevin and Linda, & Jotm spent Thanksgiving with: the mother of the two wives. Mrs. George May, Ellen Warg, of Saginaw, also came out for the day. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Krupa s p e n t Thanksgiving with their daughter and non-lnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kin? of Ore Lake. Their son and daughter-in-law, Phil and Alice Krupa of Brighton, were also there. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arch Jenkins of Detroit spent last Friday and Saturday at the homt of Mrs. George May. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday, December 4, 7:30 P.M. Christian Education Committee meets in the parlor, Thursday, December 5, 5:00 P.M. Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8: recreation, supper (35 cents), program and Junior Choir rehearsal from 6:30 to 7:15. 7:30 P.M. Senior Choir Rehearsal. Any adults and high school young people are welcome to sing in the choir. If you just want to sing for the Christmas season, that is okay. Saturday, December 7, 9:00 A.M. The Senior High group meets at the church to visit a Synagogue In Detroit with the Episcopal high school group. Bring money for lunch. Adults are welcome to go. Contact Joan Campbell, 229-6397. 6:30 P.M. Adult club at the church. Potluck dinner and program on Florida afterwards. All adults welcome. Monday, December 9 the women's Association of the Presbyterian Church will hold its annual Christmas Party Monday evening, December 9, at 8:00 P.M. Irene Price is in charge of. the program and circle drawing for 1964 will take place. This party is always a special occasion for all the ladies-^ the church. ..... Saturday, \ December 14 — next meeting of the Wedding Band. Sunday, December 22 — Christmas Family Night. Potluck Supper at 5:00 P.M. Christmas Music Candlelight Service at 6:30 P.M. Tuesday, December 24 — Christmas Eve Holy Communion service at 8:00 P.M. • • • UNION SERVICE A Thanksgiving Union Service was held at the Methodist Church, Wednesday evening. The Reverend A- C. Barker of the Wesleyan Church, the Reverend Robert Edison of St. Paul's Episcopal, the Reverend Robert Olson of St. George Lutheran and the Reverend George Nevin of the Methodist Church taking part. The choir of the Methodist Church tang a special number. • • • ffABAF CIRCLE The Sarah Circle met Mooday evening with Mrs. William Warwin, 125 Brighton Lake Road. A silent auction was conducted. ^ ^ ESTHER CIRCLE On Saturday evening, December 7, the Esther Circle will h*ve a pot luck dinner (or their families. FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN PLACE A CLASSIFIED IN 3 PAPERS 75C BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results i READ and USE HE WANTADS EGULARLY! Don't Wait. Sell Those Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch - Eagle) * ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS Classified Ads Appear in 3 Newspapers V WED., DEC. 4, 1963 Deer Hunters Pay $80 Fine for Trespassing BK1UHTON — On November 15 Samuel L. Davis, 39, and Keley L. Kdmonds, 29, ot Ypsilanli, on their way back from the U. J>. decided to »top locally for another deer. Without securing permission they invaded the "Kenneth Hyne Farm'* on McClements Rd. for their deer. Complaint was made by Harry O. Warren, an owner of the land. On Nov. 22 they p l e a d e d guilty to violation of the Trespassing Act and each paid fines of $25 and costs $15 before Kenneth C. Weber, Brighton Township Justice of the Peace. Conservation Officer Bruce Jones was in the area and apprehended the men and Warren, ton-in-law of the late Mr. Hyne, signed the complaint GOLD BONUS Extra Stamps EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 100 EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 150 GIFT STAMPS U T R A COLD BILL STAMPS WMi That C a — • —4 $5.00 e» I Except tor, Wint, Taboeee | LlmM Oiw P*r Family fxptarw Saturday, Poownftor f. v EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS Witfc T h » Coupe* and $10.00 or Mofe PwrcJiooo Except Bo#r, Wint, Tobocco Limit One Per Family •xstlres Saturday, D*c*mb*r V. EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS Witt Tbk Coupe* and $15.00 or Purchase bice** Boer, Wine, Toboeco Limit One Per Family IxpJr** teturtfay, Pooombor 7. 7 • I Saving Soil BY LAMAR M. WOOD Soil Conservation Sen ice This time of^mourning forj President Ke4mddy should also be a time of rededication of our lives to the ideals upon which this America of ours was founded. He was the symbol of those ideais which have ..1S8- "«r ~fe difficult- l J "tJ;ii3r-1 anything except the events of the past few days. We ean be thankful for the Constitution of the United States and the orderly processes which pro, vide for changes of power without a hitch. An informal field review is planned for the Fowlerville Watershed Project at 1 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 11, at the Civic Center in Fowlerville. All agencies and people interested a r t invited to be present. The sponsors of the project are the Northwest Livingston Soil Conservation District, the Village of Fowlerville and the Livingston County Drain Commissioner. Norbert D. Kulsavage, a mechanical engineer who makes his home at 600 Pleasant Valley Road in Hartland Township, has recently been assisted in completing a basie conservation plan on his 125 acres of land. He has approximately 70 acres of woodland, 26 acres of hay land or crop land, and 22 acres of wildlife land. A wildlife and recreation pond 5s planned. Much of the woodland )« Rood timber up to small sawlog sizes. He owns a treeplanting machine and has planted 7000 trees. Some have been sold for Christmas trees. Harry Kreeger in the Northwest District Is digging a wildlife pond near the corner of North FowlervUle and Chase Lake Roads. Murray Jaco is expected to complete a wildlife pond before winter. His farm is at 1050 Bull Run Road. "To Save a Tree, We Kill a Campus" is the title of an article in Outdoor America, published by the Izaak Walton League of America, It refers to the serious (instruction cf birds and animals on the Mich" igan State University campus, as the result of heavy spraying with DDT to protect one species of tree, the American •lm, from Dutch elm disease. Joblessness At 7-Year Low Point Michigan's unemployment rate in September hit a sevenyear low, according to Michigan State University's Bureau of Business and Economic Reiearch. • • The September total of 113.- 000 unemployed was only 3.9 por cent of the state's labor force of 2.904.000. The figure was the lowest since an unemployment rate of 3 per cent in January of 19o6. Reporting in the November issue of the Michigan Economic Record, the Bureau said the September rale of 3.9 por rent v.ras well below the 7.4 per cent r.'itP of Auu'iisi. It aitributed the jobless decline to the automotive industry's return to full-scale production after m o d e l changeovers in Juiy and August. YULE GREENS Evergreens at Christmas mv an emblem of life eternal. Ancient peoples believed that the greenness of evergreens in winter was a promise of the creator-tbat spring would come •gain. HELPING In northern Santa Clau* arrives on H w horse, boys and girls put Itod for the horse. U.S. GOVT INSPECTED TENDER, PLUMP, WHOLE Ib. Lean, Meaty Spare Ribs *3-Lbs. Under «J#ib. EXTRA COLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of Any 2 Pkas. FRYERS or CHICKEN PARTS Limit Oni. Ixplrti December 7. Porkers CHOPS Center Rib 69c Ib. Prices tff ecf/'ve thru Saturday, utcaiNutr / . We reserve fhe right to limit quantifies. Blue Ribbon Large VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON t save Special Lobe I NESCAFE T0£ 89( _ Limit One With This Coupon ind The Purchase of $5.00 or More excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Ixplres Saturday, December 7 19*3. Limit One Coupon Par Customer. t a j M V Selflontc BRAND QUALITY With Save Coupon 10c £ Del Monte Cream or Whole Kernel CORN : . . • : '••? No. 303 Cans Del Montt Cling, Sliced or Holvet PEACHES 99 Gold Medal or hilsbury FLOUR Save 5-lb. Bag With Coupon Michigan r-ioneer 5 Nsi0199* Serve 7 6 c Del Monte—Sove T1« _ J r % j f % J FRUIT COCKTAIL * <°- 8 9 * Del Monte—Pu« Temoto CATSUP Del Monte—Sove 11 c 6 - - 99* TOMATO JUICE 3 - 8 9 * 3 4<£.' 8 9 * 4 '^' 99* Del Monte Pineapple, Grapefruit FRUIT DRINK Del Monte—Sove 9c CHUNK TUNA SUGAR Morton or Banquet Frozen Salisbury, Chicken, Be»f, Tyrkey DINNERS Country Kitchen — Sove 9c COTTAGE CHEESE 5-lb. Bag With Coupon VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON 9 Q < Sove 3 ^ 10c Blue Ribbon Grade A URGE ECCS DO, oc Limit One Dozen With This Coupon and The Purchase of $5.00 or More Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expire* Saturday, December 7, 1963. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. W M l i a VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Cold Medal or PiUsburv FLOUR K- 39e , r Limit One With This Coupon and The Purchase ot $5.00 or More Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Saturday, December 7. 19*3. Limit On? Coupon Per Customer. f M M M VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON 39c Michigan Pioneer SUGAR ft V<T Limit One With This Coupon and The Purchase of $5.00 or More Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Saturday, December 7. 1943. Limit One Coupon Per Customer - VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Bonquet or Morton Frozen DINNERS Limit Three With This Coupon and The Purchase of $5.00 or More Excluding Boor, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Expires Saturday, December 7, 1W3. Limlt^One Coupon Per Customer • , - , • • , ' , ' . ' • ' . - • . ' , * ' . . f. Me!-O-Crust Buttermilk ; Save 34e WHITE BREAD : HYCRADE CHILI Save l i e y ; 20-Ox. $100 Loaves 4 •& $ 1 Colifornio, Sunkist, Seediest Novel ORANGES ^ ^ r f , : T r ? . ,. -^ivyg^gg^^ GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS out *•- f Piraies P1XCKNEY PIRATES' BASKETBALL SCHKDIL*: AH games start at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3 — South Lyon There Friday, Dec. 6 — Manchester There Friday. Dec. 13 — Saline .... .Home Friday, Dec. 20 - - Ypsi-Rocwevelt There Friday, Jan. 3 — Whitmore Lake _Home Tuesday, Jan. 7 — Chelsea Home Friday, Jan. 10 — Dexter There FviUay, Jan. 24 — U-High .Home Friday, Jan. 31 — Manchester Home Tuesday, Fen. 4 — Saline ... There Friday. Feb. 7 — Ypsi-Roosevelt .... ..Home Friday, Feb. 14 — Chelae;* There Tuesday. Feb. 18 — Dexter .Home Friday, Feb. 21 — Whit more Lake Ther-2 Friday. Feb. 28 — U-High There Courage is, on all hands, considered as an essential of high character. - Jjme.-; Anthony Froude SCHOOL NEWS KK.HTH «.UADK With the threat crisis that swept the world November _'2 it also deeply touched our classroom. The following Monday we held a discussion instead of our u>ual history because to us this event was history in the making. For this Christmas we are working on many projects. The Rag Dolls and scarves which we are working on are V.oing to the Ypsilanti Stale Hospital which we are very ;_lad to contribute. Friday, November 22 and Tuesday, November 26 we heid auctions lrom which money went to buy yarn for the scarves. We tire also working on a charity basket which we are giving to a needy family for Christmas. The canned foods which children bring from home go into this h-<sket. We have not yet i decided on a family. Last Friday the books we ordered from the Book Fair arrived and I think our classroom was very pleased with the choice they had selected. At the end of- every month each child has a Science project which is due. This month i-ome uf the projecl.- of H variety of .samples oi rucks and plaster and paper volcanoes. MBS. EKIIAKDK Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes was called transaction November 25, 1963 smbury Township Board meeting of Nov. 25, 1963 to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan for the The following bills were read: W. Ford Johnson Cai C Davis D. Daley B. Smith G. Brunton y. Shehan E. Ret linger E. McAfee W. Backlund M. Bennett J. Densmore Installation broken v\ Michigan Bell Tel. Detroit Edison Co. Hamburg Hardware Mayer-Schairer Suiters Ann Arbor cleaning s Mayer-Schairer office Brightuu Argus Pinckney Dispatch Crawford Door Sales Jdutroia H. Courier F. Vosnuk F. Vosmik G. Richler Hamburg Fire Dept. T. C. Towne C. Davis Marsh's Inc. tage envelopes office sign cemetery labor cemetery labor Nov. services & exp. Nov. sei vices & exp. Nov. services & exp. Nov. sefcees & exp. Nov. services & exp. T. H. cleaning indows apply supply Co. constables radios constable milage constable milage liquor enforcement (liquor fund) office help set up voting mach. stamps Copying mach. Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund that $ 6.S2 306.50 14.00 54.40 66.90 400.00 150.00 258.00 15.00 15.00 50.00 5.00 13,55 109.37 5.35 22.00 .90 18.25 2.70 57.75 61.11 21.24 940.00 43.60 56.60 50.00 74.25 300.00 25.00 20.00 199.00 the bills The band member* ol Mrs. Krhard's room are going to pJay in the Christmas Conceri at the high school which will be held on the 12th of tins month. We are glad that we are able to be in the h i g h school band. (Sony there's*not more.) SIXTH URADU MRS. TASCH On Monday night, December 16, our room is doing a play for the parents. Our play is entitled, "Heidi." In reading we are on page 57. In spelling we arc on lesson 13. In our arithmetic workbook we are on page 65. We have decorated our room for Christmas and this afternoon we are going to have a meeting in which we are goim; to lulk about drawing names to exchange Christmas gifts. FOURTH (iRADE MRS. CAMPBELL So tar this ,\ear 14 pupils ui our room have had perfect attendance. For a Thanksgiving present for their teacher everyone in our room had every word on the spelling test correctly spelled. Wasn't that line? Some of us wrote very interesting stories about Thanks- !.'ivin<j;. Snndy Caspar and Pamela Waite were on the jLchoal .-Ttamteg giajii _ Wliicli we-; o-vo* £he--PSTtio speakers in our looms. Our decorating committee did a good job in decorating our room for the Thanksgiving holiday. We like our new Geography work books very much. We finished our map study and have done the work about iceland and Norway. We wrote stories about our pets for the school newspaper. We also have a few extia stories, one about a dream, another a trip, and a good one about a family. In Arithmetic we have been working on four's in multiplication. We are doing well with our division, too. One of our Reading groups has enjoyed studying about schools of old and schools of other countries. They are nowworking on a new unit about animals and their protective weapons and coloration. We were all very happy to learn that Gary Nimphie tould spend the holiday with his father and brothers at Fenton. Debora Huxtable is a new prl from Detroit who is now in our room. This makes 3S boys and girls for us. MISS GAIL (U'STAFSON. Alma College senior, has received the "Outstanding Senior Chemistry Award" from the Midland Section of the American Chemical Society. The award was presented at a meeting; in Midland November IS. Miss Gustafson is a 1960 graduate of Pincknev Hieh School. Her home is Ferndale, Michigan. The award was presented by Dr. Anna Coleman (left) of the Midland Section, A.C.S. The award consisted of a plague engraved with the student's name and a one year honorary membership in the Americal Chemical Society. Post Office Says Santa Will Get Mail The HivsT Oil ice Department i< ^ettiiiu w i t h e r with Santo Clan- this » e a r K make suic that children who write to 11 J • - North Pole get an atr^wer I'M>JM ihe best-known citizen >ip ihcre. Postmaster Laurence Buir^hn said today. '•Part uf the Post Office effort* to encourage a wider u.-c (if Z I P r n ' l e d a d d i ' H s > H » i ; i - - -ure- children that they will icceive a me.v.-age from Santa Claus if i h e y ' w r i l e t o him h\ Decenihcr 1.) at 'North Pu!<] WT01, and u.-e their own Z I P Codes in their return addiLW- e.-,' .Mr. Baughn explaine i. The enlistment of Mr. ZIP as Santa Claus' newest helper hecame a familiar fact u> ehiidien evei'\\\ lieie on 'I'hank-- '^iviriki Da> when TV nelwnik viewei.s >,,iw t hv familial' caiiiHin chaiacler in the traditional Mary's C h n - t m a s parade m New York City, Postmaster iiau'-'iin pointed out. "Santn's reply to tin* rhlld r e u \ miles, to h? delivered Tree tit any additional rharK*"' tlirou^h the rourttvsy of tile Postal Serxit*'. will be H ^aily-deeurateil eard with an appropriate reoly t o please tile children, the local postal head noted. All that h required is the child's not* t o Siiiitu with regular ov tii^i elass (MJsfaKe on t h e envelope, together with the ZITeoded ad<lrcss mid return i\NEV DISPATCH WLDNLSI>AY. DKC 4 (Continued From Messiah. It iiifiiifiimiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitimitiiiiiiiiiiiiii BV DOLLV BAUCiHN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII* Twin girls wweerree born to Mr tiond and Mrs. Larry Chapman on November 26. in Compton, C a l i f o r n i a , mnkinc Mrs. Georgia Chapman a very proud grandmother, and Mr. and , Mrs. George Marowsky of 'Lakeland, Michigan very very proud great grandparents. 6 II). 5 with the armed forces. It is understood a very nice and considerate person from t h i s aiT "We a r e vet\\- plea.-ed to make this service availahlo in the children for then hi^ dav." ihc Postmaster conmu'"1 ' 'Actually, ...v^ Au Vs.c P:;-.t f{cs1 helper "for many yeai-', and I think it is very appropriate that we extend our lines ol communication a little at Christmas for the youngsters." ! . H e i i n u e r w e i H I I I I M U ' I V * * - - l u l i ) | ) e i u l i o n * , a m i w . c « . a l W e I > . s e c a t i n t e r n a l * , i l u r i n i ' h i s t; i -. i y e a r s , b u t h i s > v ^ l i T [ j r y e T i c a j i v n e \ e r r e t u r n e d nttri1 Mu]- , 117YJ. i l e c o i l ! n i l . r i l r ; e \ c i t h c l ' 1 - v s U I K ' J ' i n t e . ' u l i l l : : p e r l u t l l l ' i l i c e s »>! h i s v M i r k s a n i l w i l t i n g n i ' « a n a s f o r t h e m . H e a t t e n d e d ^ p e r f o r m a n t e u f t n e " M i > s i a h " a \ ^ t H * k h e i o u 1 h i » i j e a i i i . w h i i ' t i t ( x i k [ i l a e e . a e c m i r n y U> I h ' 1 P u h l i c A n \ i i C f o n l i n J ' " M . * u \ u i p i u i i < W ' ) > l " a n d . i t i i JI i :i ML' I D I D I I I ' I I U I I I ' O f X M T . l i ' i ! ' i : ; A p l i! t h e 1 1 1 h 17.">i). H e w . i v l u i r n s l i n W e s t - ' i n i ! i i . s t e r . \ i ) l » ' \ ! H a n d e l w ,••• a m a n i if 11>• fi c h a r a c t i r a n d . i d I ' n i . v i . c r ) [. • ] M j W t* r n l W i l l - . U a s e n ' H'l I ] i ) , , v * i ) I . l r t t 1 h e I l . i l n U i . ; i M ' i l - i - i i , i 1 • '• I ( I i i 1111) D i 111* c i <; |V, p a ' ! (.• U O l U * I (O.MMl MTV ( I1OKI S ; ..MK.VIIihliS 1 Ste\e Jones, ( oiuluctur C a r o l J o l i n - M t i i . A c c u i i : ] , a 111 ~ I H a r p s i c h o r d e m u i r - \ u | m , A l l e n D r y a n Co . 1 ><•• t«.,i. S O I ' U A X O S K ( - | - I O . \ J o l i ' a n B a * \ d l i > l . i i i ' . i ) ; u : : i ' P a 11 i c i a 1 I D ! u s k \ . .1 . o n ' I ;• il o n y e r , . M i l \ A n a I ' i i a i m >< i • M a i n , \ ' i i 141111.1 C u l l i ' i i e . . M i l , a n . C l a r k . J I A c.' ("i t e a n u w e i , .lea Mel t e K n i i T j , S l i e r i i . ( ' i J I -1 . ! 11r_;Ii.s. L u i s K i i n l i l r i . M . u ! \ - M e i ' i i a , K l o r e j i i ' e M r o l k a , M . u • I l i a N a s i i , A d a l a i d e l i u . - e . , l a n - ' i r c I l u > e . i : > i c h r ! i . ' H a n d i l 1 • . I n A n n S i n I'-'v. \ l ; i ' y A n n '!'• >\ <• [)i ' i ' . I >> ) > c i 11. a }• \'^ 111 i t i ' \ , , i . i <' i\ .< M f l n t i i r l f . R o b e r t a NVff". Ch«:- i«;t!e N e h l e ! . M : k l i f d }';;rk~, Bel nice P a r d o n , KJmu Shu;-;", . l e a n e i t r Sirv^ck. l'Xh-i> S h e l - iliTur, K.ttliee S h e t t l e r u e . Ahi'i? S i t i r. J a n i c e Tii\Un\ G e n e ; i TKNOK SECTION Larr\ Batiyhn. Jetfery K. C'i ise Donald Cole. Jack iLu:- net i. Frank London, Mi m l / Mattesun. James Raub. Allen Ilo.se, Kric Jio.se, Louis Wchman BASS SKCTION Timoth\ Adams Luvvreiif? Bauv^hn, Richard DemoresL, Peter Inmlap. Cjt'orge H. liisenh.ardt JII, ( i e u r ^ e II. hi->enhar m. Jr., liobert Pike, hitiiaid 1 Prestun. Michael Roht>in-, Phite Stine. Dun Van* Slanihi 11' )K S O L O I S T S M o 11 > n '1'd^'ar', Sopi a n o I.wis All, Aliu \\'a.d;e Andi'i.son, T e n o r Mai-siudl Hill, Ba>s ( O T T O V T K K I — ( r e n t e iv l o p i . i r v l i c r f u r u n i r < h r i s ( n i a s < :..!.!•. \ s a n < | - t i l l ' ' ( J wit'L .Jin'.'*: pai»r1./ farm: '"" , J o \ c e K i . i d l c > , I ' l F T / a l i e l h [I l-j s c a h a n i t , K a i e n I ) e \ \ ' u l t , ,.) i ) V c e I l e t ) ! \ , I ' ; , I 1 r u l l i s l c : ' . H r e n d i i I \i>\ 1. S h a : o , i M e l i - t u r f ' f , S , i a d r a M> i n i*-, S h a r u n [Him li c o t t o n h u t t i n g i n t o h ; i l l - h a p c i t f r o n t c i i i c k e n \ \ i r c . D e c o r a t e \ s i t h M I M T ( j l i t t t - r . g r t < n rifiil> l^sive*., a n d e . o l o r f u l tre»> be paid. Motion carired Mr. James Appleton presented a new plan for his subdivision. The Board found no (ault with.this proposal. Mr. L. W. Dennis of Marsh Inc. demonstrated a photo copy machine. It was the opinion of the Board that this machine would soon pay for itself. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund that Township purchase said machine. Motion carried Mr. George Katona appeared before the Hamburg Township Board to request Townships approval for a S.D.D. permit. Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund that approval be granted. Motion cairied Motion:toy McAfee supported by Buckluiid; 1 hereby request the Township Board to waive the additional 3'< collection fees which may be collected for the period on or after January 20th to February 15th according to Act. No. 144 of the P.A. of 1961. The lr/c collection fee will remain in effect. To be deposited In contingent fund of the Township. Motion carried Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett that due to Christmas season the Hamburg Township Board's regular meeting shaU be held December 16, 1963 at 8:00 P.M. at the Town Hall Annex. Motion carried Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried Next regular meeting December 16. 1963 at 8:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger ^Hamburg Township Clerk have KKiHTII (.KADt MRS. MEYER Our loom is happy to Mrs. Meyer back. Different groups are working on Christmas projects. Sue Baughn and Becky Kead are decorating the windows. Sam Singer is doing a Christmas mural. Pat McKenna and Paul Wilkinson are doing a Christmas scene on the chalk boards. Pat Gallott-ay, Rick Sowers, Ron MakiriTTWess Scott, Debbie Mowers, Rod Darrow. Doug Miller, Bob VVylie and James Pietila are making churches. Shadow boxes are Ijging made by Becky Henry, Charlotte Coconower, Majorie Quesenberry, June Brown and Linda Hutchins. Great effort is being made to finish a five foot Santa Claus made of papier mache. We liked our* substitute teacher, Mrs. Edgar, very much. Mrs. Meyer, Douglas Miller, Penny Reynolds a n d Sue Baughn purchased fifty-eight wonderful books for our room library. Everybody is anxious to read them. Douglas Duane. a son for the Corky Hammell's i ijiviim ilinnc arrived at St. Joseph Hospital Bautrhn h November 30, 1963, Grandma Midge Hammell was so pleased, and proud, as she told, "this is the first boy, after three girls for the younger Hammells. 11 Other proud grandparent's telling of the stork's visit was the Murray Kennedy's. Their daughter, Mrs. Adam Bochrnski., .(Pejnise.) gave birth 1o a. 7 lb. 4 oz. son. November 2S, at the Holy Cross Hospital, Detroit. This makes the third child -<or the Bochinski'*. Karen, 47 and Mike. 2, are staying with grandma and grandpa in Pinckney till mother and new brother yet home. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lavey are vacationing in the sunny south for a week or two. They left M e t r o p o l i t a n airport last Wednesday for Florida. • * • Mr. and Mr^. Marl B;mt:hn were united oin lor Thanksto the Winston However. Mr. Ear] B, \\ a•» compelled to remain in bed due lo ill health, so the Winston Baughus picked up their turkey and all t h e trimmings ii nd weni to the Karl Baughns' fiome io eat. Wasn't that m i V Ray Moriarity was seen in town last week R-i> is a (prrner Pincknes1 hmn teacher, now living in Deerfield. Michiyan. I guessed thai ho and his wife, t h e former Mar\ Margaret Clark were uuests ft I the home of Mrs. Mm iarity s mother1, Mi^. .Margaret. Clatk for Thank.sL;i\ in<.r, but ne\'rr could find anyone at home to ask for sure!!! I hope each and OM' my readers had a nice giving huliday. I did. pared dinner for ten. y of Thanks- I pre- ANNOUNCING OUR SKI-SHOP NOW OPEN W I L S O N S Mi<l-$tal#» Marine. Iiir. A T L A K K C O I i N K J l I I l ' d i i K S H I ) . Hi ( I R A N I ) KI \ - HOSPITAL We tmotft You'll recover faster when health and accident insurance relieves jou of financial worries. Our low-cost plan pay* hospital and medical bills and pros ides you with steady Income. See us, soon for full details. COLT PARK BRIGHTON v IXSIRANCE AGENCY M7 MAIN ST. PHONE 227-1891 — Engaged— Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford of Ann Arbor and Patterson Lnfce announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Kay. to William M. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazzuca of Ypsilanti. The bridegroom-elect is employed at the Motor State. Inc., in Ypsilanti. A spring wedding is planned Mr. and Mi's. Oscar Beck prepared and served Thanksgiving dinner to their children and children's families Ins' Thursday. Present for the occasion were Mrs. Karen Tennenhouse, and daughter. Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck and family, and Mr. Boh Beck, and his special guest, Miss Patricia LaPrad. • • • Mrs. Beulah Hendee spent Thanksgiving holiday at her daughter's home in CoMwater. She reports the Jim Nash family is "just fine." • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell plan to join the motorcade to F l o r i d a next Wednesday. December 4. They were at their daughters home, the Car] Lentz' in Lansing, on Saturday. It was a very big day for all concerned, seeing that the Lentz' wedding anniversary, Thanksgiving day and Christmas were all celebrated this same day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haincs of California were in Pinckney last weekend visiting with friends and relatives, as was Mrs. Leola Sheeks of Florida. Mr. Haines and Mrs. Sheeks are children of Mr. and Mr?. Abel Haines. They were home to attend the funeral of their brother, Floyd Haines. • • • Roy Carpentar and Stevr Chamberlajn hitched • hiked home for the weekend from t Tennessee where they are sta M i c h i g a n g r o w e r s .sell throe million C h r i s t m a s t i e e s to b u y e r s a l l over t h e n a t i o n each y e a r which retail for a b o u t S9 million, a Michigan S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y f u n s t e r estim a t e s . HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" SEE OUR SELECTION OF USED, REBUILT BIKES UNrS WHEEL SHOP 130 £ . North Street Brighton (1 Mk. So. «f A * P Store) BUY A. GOOD USED BIKE T l X MY IDEA OF WASTED ENERGY IS TELLW& A. HAIR-RAISWS STORY TO A 3ALD-HFADED MAW - Our radio • dispatched delivery service makes for efficiency —& helps us to supply high - quality concrete at reasonable prices. l < > a t i i r i n j £ . . . . The Nationally fummw — Italian-made Kienio compact Metal Skiis # Lund Metaledtfecf- Skiis # linne (rafters M e t a I Poles % Imported Double HooN Ski-Wear BY . . . PURTIAN NOW . . . ON DISPLAY • .Ski Spanish Wine Ua^s . . . Ski Trees Wax . . . Hindinus . . Ski - Free and C u b c o Red J a c k e t Ski Socks . . . Ski (Iloves . . . (ioujjles . . . S h o e Laces . . . M e a d Hands . . . Installed Free COME IN AND I'SK OUR CONVENIENT LAY - AWAY OR CREDIT PLAN 1HECK WITH US -SRST! COMPLETE CHILDREN'S Ski-Sets SAVE MO Bieyde Repairs — New and Ct*4 Part* for SKI EQUIPMENT RENTALS LOWEST TRACKS RENTALS BY DAY OR WEEKEND § SKIIS # BOOTS POLES Accessories Open from h A.M. to « P.M. 'til Christmas — SUrling Fri.. iHsc. 6 OPEN SUNDAY WANT AD RATES m\ 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE ' fto PER WUKD UVEI U WOfttDS SECOND INSEBT1ON tOc FIRST 12 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD Ite CXT&A FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIMS SCHEDULES A8GCS — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON EAOLS — TCE8. NOON AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected-— Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson In*. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitznore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x A U C TI N I s30 P.M. Saturday December 7th Northfield Township Fire Hall 75 Barker Rd. Cars (54 Chev. & 59 Renault) Refrigerators Elect. Stoves Incinerator Space Heater Sewing1 Machines Electric Motors Beds — Chairs Chests — Rugs ' Overcoats Musical Tnsts. Sports Equip. Radio Storm Windows Hundreds of Pop Corn Bowls and Other Items to Numerous to Mention PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE WHITMORE LAKE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION WATER LEVEL FCND NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock o! reconditioned used TV's. 10J W. Grand River. t-f-x LOOK! KIDS, ST. PAULS TEEN Dance Starts again Sat. nite. pd. adv. CONGREGATIONAL Church Ladies' Annual Christmas Bazaar. December 7, 10 ajn. until ? featuring Christmas gifts, goodies, cafeteria luncheon & fun! Pilgrim Hall. 12-4-x ANYONE — W h o has purchased furniture from Mrs. Rowell Dettllng at 11693 Patterson Lake Drive must remove it from premises on or before December 7, 1963. Contact new owner, Fred Patterson Chelsea, GR 9-3563. 12-4-p Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P; O Box 163* Wfetfc- LAke, FOR SALE Household COMPLETE SEWING Machine Sales & Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales & Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Fri., Sat. & Sun. open 10 ajn., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx SINGER — 1963 model 327 fancy stitch in beautiful desk type consolette, like new. No attachments needed to button hole, sew on buttons, zig zag, etc. Take over payments or pay full balance due $68.86. Call Howell 791. 12-4-63 SINGER — BUY NOW FOR Christmas, new Singers from $59.50; typewriters. $49.95; vacuum cleaners, $29.95; floor h no WANTA* D A N C E — Y'all come Sat. nite — St. Paul's Parish Hall. pd. adv. FOR "A JOB WELL DONE" feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. R e n t electric shampoor $1.00 Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 12-4-x 'Pilsner 'AC^-334^ Your y authorized representative for the Singer Co. All makes repaired, 15 yrs. experience. 12-18-x BRIGHTON ARCJUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMOKE EAGI.E AC 7-7151 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., DEC 4. 1963 KITCHEN DINETTE —with 4 chairs in good condition, $10. Phone UP 8-3247 after 5 p.m. 12-4-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous XMAS TREES Scotch Pines. Choose and cut your own — any size, $1.50 or tag your tree now. 8301 Rickett Rd. AC 9- 6574. 12-18-p WILL TRADE 12" RCA TV for transistor radio of equal value. 229-6280. tfp XMAS TREES Scotch Pines, $1.00; Spruce, $3.00. Tag now for. Xmaa p Lost & Found FOUND <— Nov. 17, bassett hound, no ID., Crooked Lake Rd vicinity. Call 229-6685. 12-4-x LOOK! KIDS, ST. PAULS TEEN Dance Starts again Sat. nite. pd. adv. FOR SALE Household FRIGIDAIRE e 1 e c . range, good, used. Call after 4:00 AC 9-9386. 12-4-x MOVING TO CALIF .— must sell all furniture, appliances & misc. Contents of 3 bdrm. house at bargain prices. Includes beautiful Grinnell console piano, like new, at l e s s than half cost; home movie outfit; Motorola stereo record player, bar bell set, 2 self propelled power mowers, etc. House will be open until everything is sold, 707 Manor Dr. corner Commerce Road, Milford. Phone 685-1024. 12-4-p ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, $30. 229-6414. 12-4-x HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, leaving state, 6433 Aldine. 12-4-x Ml. Brighton Lodge Available ) Parties # Meetings # Receptions With or Without Food Service Call 229-6389 Doug. Parmenter t-f-x SINGER—Sewing machine. A-l c o n d i t i o n , , no attachments needed to button hole, monogram, embroidery, etc. P a y off last 5 payments of $7.00 each. Call Howell 791. 12-4-63 RCA REFRIG.-FREEZER — combination, extra large late model, requires 36" floor space, 14 cu. ft. size; refrigerator, 9.5 cu. ft. separate freezer. 4.3 cu. ft. Excellent condition. $175 cash. (This box brings over $400 new). See evenings or Sat. Phone Howell 415 between 6-8 p.m., 509 Me Carthy. 12-4-x Turn" off LT.S.-23" on to tffivef Lake Rd. half way between Grand River & Whitmore Lake. 12-18-x HOLIDAY FORMALS — Ice blue, orchid, yellow, white & purple, varied styles and sizes. Phon£ AC 9-7882. 12-4-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE WANTA' D A N C E — Y'all come Sat nite — S t Paul's Parish HalL pd. adv. AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Co. Can Howell 1787. t-f-x REBUILT BIKES — See our present selection, 20", 24" and 26". Reasonable prices. 130 E. North St., Brighton. (t-f-p P O R T A B L E G. E. Dishwasher; M a y t a g Ironer, like new. Call AC 7-2014 10:00 a.m. — 2 p.m. 12-4-x C O H B ' - stove furnace or fireplace. AC 7-4921. 12-24-p CLINTON CHAIN sawi, 6 H. P. beginning at $151.50. Hartland Area Hdwe., Phone Hartland 2511. 12-4-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex- A-Diet, 2 weeks supply, $1.98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x FOR SALE REAL ESTATE LIVINGSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols W i l l p a t r o l a n y t h i n g , l a k e f r o n t h o m e s , I m g factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FURNISH PLANT GUARDS Call Pinckney 878-SS33 BUYER'S GUIDE BtUSHTOK SWEET SNOT SEALTEST ICE CREAM 14 os. teg New Era potato chips OBc PtulDeLoc* US W. Main St. Ph. AC f-7093 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants . \ for Hardwire — Paint Wallpaper • H o n m w and AppHaneoj Electrical PtaaUng gappties T i m A Batteries 1%. AO M H I ONLY $750 DOWN This lovely, brand new 3 bedroom home overlooks Wallace and Bitten Lakes. It is on an 80 ft. lot and has Detroit Edison recogTiition as a Bronze Medallion house. The lake provides excellent fishing and a community beach, $15,500. ONLY $750 down to responsible buyer. Loeation: 5 miles N. of Brighton Police Post via old Ub-23; then E. into Pleasant Valley Estates. We are also offering another new home similar to this one in game area; extra half bath and garage included. $15,900. Very reasonable terms. Water Front Building Sites 8 TO 10 OR MORE building sites with water frontage on two lakes. This is a 40 acre parcel of slightly rolling land on M-36 between Rush and Strawberry Lakes. $14,000 % down. SHELL HOUSE on 100 x 250 ft. lot on Chilson Rd. near US-16. Finish it yourself! financing for finishing available. Will complete to any stage Only $500 down. 6 LEVEL ACRES close to Mason Rd. 400' wide, 650* deep. $1,800. Only $200 down. 3 ACRE building site. $1,200. Only $200 down. 5 4 ACRE LOT on Burkhart Rd. close to US-16. Only $1,950; $250 dowa AT PARDEE LAKE YEAR AROUND HOME of heavy log construction. Stone fireplace, 2 bedrSbms, glassed-in porch, part basement 2 lots & H lot to lake. Excellent fishing lake. $9,900. Js down. New N M M at Strawberry Lake Attractive 2 bdrm, home with breezeway and 3 car garage. It's on two lota, has total insolation and electric heat, with built-ins and most of furnishings included. $l$9*0; Can arrange financing. Howell Realty Inc 903 E. Grand River, Howe* 488 CHRISTMAS TREES — Cut your own $1.00, First year cuttings from 15,000 pruned, all sizes. Neal, Rix & Crouse Farms, 9840 Crouse Rd. Hartland. 12-11-p 16 IN. 2 WHEEL bike, like new, $15.; large bird cage with stand, $5.; 227-4212. 12-4-p FUEL OIL TANK, cheap. AC 9-6927. 12-11-p CHRISTMAS TREES, come early, pick & tag your tree, nice spruce, $1,50; large pines, 75c ea., cut your own. Call AC 7- 7365. 12-18-x SHALLOW WELL pump, good condition. 449-8442. 12-4-x LARGE BOX Xmu Decorations, $5.00; Men's Ice Skates size 9, $3.00; 6 ft. skiis with alum, ski poles, $25.00. Phone 229-7911. 12-11-x ANTIQUE ROMANIAN Doll, beautifully dressed. Pinckney 878-9949. 12-4-p PAIR GIRL'S figure skates, size 6; Bride doll, like new; Man's suit, brown, size 39; child's piano, used. Pinckney 878-6669. ' 12-4-x LADIES' DIAMOND ring, H carat marquese setting, 2 baggetts, real class. Have jeweler of your choice appraise. Phone AC 9-6817. Cost $425, «ell $195. 12-4-x USED aquariums, 10 gal & up, $1.00 & up. Woodland Aquariums, AC 7-7215. 12-11-x HOME G R O W N Christmas trees, good selection of high quality Scotch Pine, white & blue spruce, $1.00 to $3.00, fresh cut or cut your own if you like. Also painted trees, white, blue, pink, $5.00. Riverside Christmas Tree Farm, 8516 Oak Grove Rd., Howell, 1513J1. 12-18-p MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tt AD.. Brighton Argus PAPERS - THE — Pinc/cney Dispatch PRICE Whitmore FOR SALE Miscellaneous 4 PLATE GLASS mirrors, 3 ft. x 4 ft., $8.00 each. 229-9007. 12-4-p GRUNDIG, Majestic stereo with AM/FM radio, light walnut, like new, $150. 5445 Wildwood Dr., Howell 840M, 12-4-x WALTZ THRU washday with Kelvinator Golden Touch washers and dryers. Special holiday financing. Special prices. See us and save. Hartland Area Hardware. Hartland 2511. 12-11-x BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, books, dishes, knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, furniture, etc. Open every day. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 2-26-x Pets & Animals AKC SILVER gray minature poodle, male, 6 mas., Champion stock. HI 9-8701. t-f-x board \heih free til day before Christmas. Mable's Kennels, 8275 N. Territorial Rd., Telephone 426-8230 after 9 A.M. 12-4-x FOR SALE; Goats, registered Nubian does. 878-3327. 12-4-x 3 HOLSTEIN heifers, due to freshen Dec. 20 to Jan. 6. 525 W. Buno Rd., Milford. 685-2289. 12-11-p FREE KITTEN - James Glenn AC 9-6376. 12-4-x BRITTANY PUPS — Call 229- 6414. 12-4-x Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x USED CARS 1956 CHEVY 8 cyL power glide, power steering — radio, good tires. Call AC 9-6951. 12-4-p 1959 FAIRLANE Ford, 6 cyl., auto, t^ans., just overhauled. Call AC 9-6646 after 5 p.m. 12-4-x 1955 FORD, six, 2-dr., auto., r. & h., $75. 878-9720. 12-4-x 1961 CHEVROLET Noman, 4- dr., Station Wagon, power brakes., steering and rear window, radio, auto, trans., excellent condition. Howell 2341 after 5:30 pjn. 12-4-x '51 DESOSO good condition excel, tires $75. 1683 S. Clark Lk. Rd. 12-11-x 1961 OLDS F-85 — 4 door wagon $1150. 5279 E. Grand River Lk. Chemung. 12-4-p Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank all our friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness, c a r d s and o f , , and grandmother. Our appreciation to the MacDonald Funeral Home, Dr. Shertzer, Mc- Pherson Community Hospital & Nursing staff. Also to the Rev. Meeden for his comforting works, Thomas G. Rady Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Stevens & family Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Rady & family Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rady & family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blades & family Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Becker & family Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank the num. ber of Pinckney people for the many acts of ktnrtnew shown to us during our sorrow in the loss of our beloved son and brother. Floral contributions, cards, telephone calls and food offerings will never be forgotten by our families or Floyd's family. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haincs 12-4-x Boats • Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. AH at huta savings. Watereraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x 14' ALUM. "SEA-KING* — 18 Horse Johnson Motor, Steering and Windshield. Call 227-4524. t-f-p CoaHtud on page after next Emit E. Engel DECORATOR - Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf USED CARS 1957 FORD Station Wagon, can be used for parts, good tires, heater, radio. Make offer. Bill Gail. 229-9261. t-f-p 1959 EDSEL, 2 dr. auto, 6 cyl., r. & h., good tires, good mechanical shape, new plugs, points, battery, generator & voltage regulator. $416. AC 7-6355. 12-4-x 1959 MERCURY 4-dr. automatic transmission, radio, heater, good white wall tires. Clean $475.00 227-6911. 12-4-x NEW HUDSON ROOFING Specializing in Shingling — Hot Roofing — Built-up Roofing — Eave Troughing 57053 Grand River New" Hudson, Mich. GE 7-2068 Daytime or Evenings 760 ACRES y<i mile square, 2 large streams crossing 3 corners of the farm, lots of pines, some timber, rest all tillable land, several acres alfalfa, 8 room modern house, 1 1/2 baths, new 2 car gar. & shop, 2 large bams with new roofs, poultry & milk houses, tractor & all tools, combine & new Cultipacker, all on rubber. Full price $35,000 with U down. .40 (all bearing) apple trees, ideal farm for stock. 4 miles from good market. SARL SHARPE -RBALTORHOWELL, MICH. PHONE HOWELL 164, or 244, Home Plan Your Activities Ahead YOU Can Reserve Beautiful Mt. Brighton Dining Room or Meeting Space for Any Occasion Call 229-6389 Doug. Parmenter 11 ACRES—between Brighton & Howell on paved rd. 3 B.R. h o m e with partial basement. $11,000, terms. LIKE NEW — 3 B.R. home in Brighton. Full basement, oil furnace, fully insulated, alum, storms, and scrns, Lots of storage space. Quiet location. $13,900. ONLY $7,900 for a 4 B.R. lake h o m e near Brighton. Large r opm s, part, basement, all in good condition. 2 ACRES — on good road near Brighton. Several excellent home sites. The well is in. $2,000,easy terms. 7 RM. FRAME HOME — on large lot, convenient to stores & schools in Brighton. Oil furnace, htfi basemtnt & 2 car garage. 112,750 and convenient terms can be arranged. W A N T E D — EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS Several openings available for Surface Grinder and Assembly Hands, Jig Bore, Mill and Bonn? Mill Operators. Also, we are training experienced Mill Operators as Boring Mill Operators. Long program. Full Fringe Benefits. Apply at: A. E. PARKER A SONS CO. 2280 W. Grand River, Howell, Michigan 12-4-x VitaBoij t p PACKAGE LIQUORS -'ope s Party Brandies COLD 122 E. Gd. Rhwr, — WINES •CM8S8 KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC MISS A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACaderay 7-3101 Day or 9947 Bast Grand S t a r CITY OF BRIGHTON — Very clean two bedroom home, full bath, living- room, kitchen and utility room. Gas heat, storms and screens. $9,100, term. LAKEFRONT — Year 'round home. Two bodrooms, automatic oil heat, aluminum storms and screens. Good beach. $18,500, terms. FURNISHED — Lakefront cottage. Split lovoL glassed porch, excellent, safe sandy beach- Sot this one at $8,500, terms. FARM — 100 acres, dose to Brighton. Tkroa bodroom home, fair barn, 65 acres tfllablt, ilumn some woods. A good buy at $300 per acre, tenaa. Other lake property, city homes and iavestnMot iryatigns on the Arts Attend Show at M t Brighton » By MA*Y A. BKLYKA I Is Brighton an art minded •pnmunity? It is. Especially if •tendanc e at the Fall Arts and frafts Exhibit at Mt. Brighton fovember 24 was any testi- Wtkoay to this fact. * Nearly five hundred people $ № * out to^ the show which was eponsored by local artists ana crafts^n. All wbe attended expressed iwaatment that so many of their neighbors are doing such wonderful tWngs with their hand* these days. I wish there w*t room ia this column to go into all the beautiful exhibits but of course there is not. Beside* the a r t i s t s and crafts-men f r om Brighton there were also exhibitors from Detroit, H o w e l l, Highland, Hartland, Ore Lake, Ann Arbor and Fowlerville. AD the children and grownup* too were entranced by the erifaml demonstration given bjr O s * qfeenga who folded colorful paper tnte lovely little birds and flowers and gave them to the chUdrea. Everyone enjoyed watching Mrs. Frances Korb m*k>r^ a s ^ Christinas wi-eath and seeing our adopted sculptress from Detroit, Joanna Granger as she modeled Satan for a fascinated audience. Stone r**"">»iihg was demonstrated by Helen Simpson of Brighton. Portraits in pastel were done by Jon Lockard of Detroit. Liz Knaggs of Lakeland did some china painting at the show. There were several studeot exhibits by the Brtftatea Higb School Art daises, Boys' Vocational School «f Whitmore, and Studio SI of Detroit. Lee Moffitt of Howell who has been in on the ground floor of the organization of other art functions in the South expressed his amazement at the turnout for the exhibit. His exhibit was as successful an endeavor as I have ever witnessed. A hundred per cent success." said Mr. Moffitt when ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., DEC. 4, 1963 >• , - • ' • • " Sgt Vesey Advises Holiday Motorists (The following advice on how tn enjoy * title I called to ask for his comments. One of the visitor* to the show was w>«*Nnfl Church of Ann Arbor who stopped in on his way to gtve a speech In Canada. He also expressed bis surprise at the large crowd attending the exhibit sity effort," be ssli. "It Is events Use tU s ta*t fan tfce res* «f MfebJg** that there are •she r tatefs in the Brightoa-HeweH area besides beautiful lakes and sceaery." Young and old alike enjoyed the dinner entertainment that was given by the Shawano Indian Dancers under the direction of John Shano, founder of the dancers. The Indian Dancers did a special memorial dance in honor of our late President, John F. Kennedy, a fitting and sincere testimonial to the President who two days before had been assassinated. All in all the exhibit, the dinner, the demonstrations and the whole afternoon was an enlightening experience to anyone who attended The joyous, happy holiday season is again upon us. Let each of us —pedestrian, automobile driver—do our part to insure tftat our families and friends enjoy these times to the fullest through adequate planning of our respective trips, allowing ourselves ample time with safe margin for any adverse change in weather and'or traffic conditions. DO NOT allow youmelf to be forced into rushing, due to lste start or other unfomeen delay. You could very well be rushing sad never reach your destination. DO NOT allow yourself to drink and drive. Get into the spirit of the day: but not the spirits. By permitting yourself to arrive relaxed and emotionally eslm, you will be anturlnjt the family and your friends of a pleasant, enjoyable day. Realizing that the weather could change our plans or Schedules and, -that thus far, we have not had occasion to practice oup safe winter driving habits, the following suggestions are offered for your review: REMEMBER! adjusting to winter driving conditions is easier than trying to explain why you were unable to stop and ran into the vehicle in front of you. He stopped! so •wh y couldn't you? Safe winter driving; practice* may take a little longer at the start. But you will be around s lot LONGER for having taken the time. •* -Drive with your lights on — daytime — as an indication Hhat you recognize safe driving. An awareness that will bring the attention of the approaching motorist to YOU. SAFE WINTER DRIVING TIPS , , „ HOW TO GET STARTED 1—Ffrst, make certain you can we by clearing front, snow and Ice from the windshield and window*. f—Start gently with the wheels straight ahead. Otherwise, you win spin the wheels, melt the lee or snow and out traction way down. S—Snow tire* give you half again an much pulling power as regular tires. Reinforced tire chains are up to four time* more effective. HOW TO KEEP GOING 1—Get the feel of the road and adjust speed to road surface and visibility conditions. t—Steer with small ajustment*—no sudden changes of direction. 8—Anticipate ao yon can make smooth, gradual adjust* meota. Be very careful not to oversteer. 4—If you find your rear wheels slipping to the left, |t«er left a M t To the right, steer right. But gently! Always m tba direction of the skid and just enough to straighten oat *—Be wary of icy spots which linger en bridges, eversnd tn shady areas when ether pavement is clear snd HOW TO STOP 1—The beat method is to pomp your brakes, but not |aa than. 1 % Start to atop sooner, especially before you reach a fen, ley ftaterscetlos or slippery bin crest 'I t—Bm as guard for temperatare changes. Wet ice at If d«frees la TWICE as slippery as lee st zero degrees. v i Tsu ifIMB your following distance. * 4—Bcsveasber, it takes from three to twelve times more ittMMsv** •*•• • «• - smow and ie» tfcaa on dry ? sV*^BsW"thwJs 'asd ckatoa a n tha jar aafs stops as asew and lee piag dJstaftcM substantially, depending as Yourself.. It's lighter Uian You Think GEYER/S BEER OH* 1 « VIARS Of Mill MtfWttt* ISt t • 1 9 0 NAIMMUV AM» - tUTMUtUY CMHIUWt ALL STAB S4S S MAIN — WHJTMOM LACE Cllnle Date Se t HOWELL — The County Health Department's December Immunization Clinic is changed to Tuesday, Dec. 17, from 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. , according to an announcement by Dr. G. B. Wickstrom, Livingston County Health Director. Lakeland Woman Is Grandmother Of Twin Qirls LAKELAND ~ - Mri. Georgia Chapman is the grandmother of twin girls, born on Nov. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chapman, of Compton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. George Marowsky of Lakeland are the great-grandparents. Obituary CLAUDE ISHAM PINCKWEY — Claude H. Isham, 61, of 611 Flanders St. , die6f^last week at University Hospital in Ann Arbor where he had been a patient since November 12. He wtut born Jan. 9', 1902. near Pinckney, the son of Henry and Lulu Hudson Isham. He was a graduate of Pinckney High School and in 1927 was graduated from the Detroit Conservatory of Music. He was a music teacher in Chelsea for many year and organist at the Chelsea Methodist Church for the past 13 years. He also was employed by the University of Michigan. In El Cajon, Calif., on July 24, 1953, he married Valdine Teasdale, who survives him. He was a member of the Chelsea Methodist Church and the Rod and Gun Club. Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. David (Marilyn) Hess of Battlt Creek; two step-children, Jxmes Teasdale and Mrs. Robert (Beverly) Steinke, both of Ann Arbor, and four grandchildren. A sister prtcedea him in death. The funeral was Monda y at the Staffah Funeral Chapel, Rev. James Craig officiating. Burial followed at the Oak Grove Cemetery. Putnam Twp., Pinckney Okay Gas Franchise PINCKNEY — Come next fall, Pinckney Village and Putnam Township residents should be able to "cook with gas, right on the front burner"! Thk was confirmed Wednesday, November 27, when 383 voters gave their "OK" to allow Consumer Power Gas Company the right to pipe natural gas into this area. Eight persons voted saginst the franchise. ^ - -Just asw ss«a fee frost leave* the grata* next aarlag mill be tke QaecMiag factor f«r tae aetaal layiag sf tae gas Hae,* explains DeWsyae E v i n , aMrlet , * wll be la toga*, K the? as The route to be taken coming into tWs communit y is along East li-38 , from the US- 23, Whitmore Lake area. Engiaaers are working now, and Tt* actual c*urt«f voUi ta Pliirtwijr V i l a* proper WM IM votes IsjNring ttst francs**, and S •jatast ; to tte TIMM MltC l TfSflHtl S Of Lug Stasasf Shaep and sheephearding are closely linked with the Christmas story, and they also serve as a symbol of the kindness and loving care that was part of Christ's message to mankind. When darkness falls on Christmas Eve, today's sheepherder is watching his flocks by night and, probably, looking at the stars in the heavens, Just as the shepherd of old did. There are some differences — for instance, the sbeepnerder on the western ranges of the US . has changed the shepherd's robes for levis, and the flocks he watches are much larger, numbering sheep by the thousands. But the meaning of shepherd — "to herd, guard, lead," says a dictionary definition — hasn't changed. Sheep still must be watched by night, because, for some reason known only to the sheep, night is the time they are most likely to decide to roam to faraway places. In sudden storms, the sheepherder, his horse and dog must guide the flock to shelter. The ailing sheep or the new born lamb are sure of the herder's gentle cai-e, a/id when part of the flock has strayed, he searches with a diligence that recalls the parable of Jesus: "What man of you, having a hundred sheep, if he lose one of them, doth not leave the ninety and nine in the wilder- .*№ss, **& gi> after that ft FOR 199 DOWN. 968.30 monthly includes principle, interest, taxes St insurance. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath homes, gas heat hardwood floors, newly redecorated, one year guarantee on workmanship, includes storm windows & screens, sidewalks, close to shopping, school, open 11 a.m. • 8 p.m. daily. Phone 229-6532 : after 8 p.m. phone Howell 2950. 12-4- x WANTED TO RENT fPH LOT. 104' x 620', 9844 Hamburg Rd. 12-18- p BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH lakefront, 3 bedrooms, family room, recreation. 2 baths, Carpeting, Attached Garage. Excellent Transportation. Sacrifice. 227-1693 . 12-4- x COTTAGE BY owner, 8937 Riverside Dr., Ore Lake. Call Detroit, LOgan 5-8683 after 4 pjn. 124- x YOUNG COUPLE ~ desires house to rent, in or near Brighton, reasonably priced, no children. Call after 6 p.m.. 229- 9573. 12-4- p Mrs. Sftge r Sees Son Servlct s Business CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l worknanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St. . Fenton, Mich. t-f-x BRIGHTON — Mrs. Harry Seger, Mrs. Michael Jacoby and daughter, Mareia, returned from New York City Sunday night. On Thanksgiving afternoon they visited Tom Seger at the Army Hospital near Philadelphia, Penn. He is much improved, Mrs. Seger reports. He was severely injured several months ago in an auto accident. SEPTIC TANK and drain, field service, reasonable rates. AC 9-668 3 oi- AC 7-3241 . 12-18- x HOUS E PAINTING, interior, exterior. Quality work at a reasonable price. Free estimate. Dexter 426-2416 . 12-18- x BOOKKEEPING and Tax service. Saturdays. Call 229-2656 . tfx METEORIC METAL Nickel can usually be found in meteroites. Its presence has also been observed in the spectrum of the sun and many stan*. ?tfH •rvice s WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum. wood or steel sasn C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W. Main St. AC 7-7531 . t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything, AC 9-9297 . t-t- x PIANO LESSON S for beginners. Call 227-5735 . 12-4- x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating Phone AC 9-271 L t-f-x 5 & J Electric, 6870 N. Terntorial. Motor Rppairs. sales 6 service GL 3-1246 , GK 7- 9296. t-f-x FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551 . t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857 . t-f-x Service s PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 . t-f- x MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on sny type roof, call Howell 3083 days until 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6 p.m. tfx WELDING — RSASONABLS rates, guaranteed, ao Job to» small. Bill Willis. AC 9-700 . t-f- » WATER WELLS. 3 Us. to 30 tn.} test holes, ekctric pump repairs, well Norman Colt. Hickory 9-281 9 t-f- « FOR SALE — Vareoo battalias tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G t >n b I a Store. Brighton AC 7-2551 . Nf-t DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories for all the popular teen dolls. 4306 Higncrest, Brighton AC 7-6353 . t-f- « AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our ear, your choice. MUFFLERS, UN - CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, l^i to 2 Ton Trucks, frontl only. TRUCK MIRRORS ra» c o n d i t i o n e d. $350 . ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phona 151. t-f- x S I D I N G — Remodeling — Roofing since 1938. Wm. Davis. Phone Howell 717. 12-24- p LATEST KITCHEN cabinets, remodeling, porches, basement, Etc. Wm. Davis — Howell 717. 12-24- p (Luke 15:4). for the fas Iraacaise, Announcing THE OPENING OF Dave Lanning's MARATHON SERVICE AT 525 E. Gran d River WATCH FOB OUR GRAND OPENIN G Comprehensiv e Auto Insuranc e Explaine d "I have comprehensive ingurnace on my automobile. Does this provide all the insurance I need?" a motorist asks. No. Comprehensive coverage is only one of several components that go to make up your automobile insurance protection package. Comprehensive insurance Includes fire and theft coverage, provides payment for damage caused by windstorm, floods or hurricanes; covers you for broken windshields, vandalism and even for damage incurred if animals crash into your auto. U n d er a comprehensive policy, you are p a id for damage or loss to your car. In most areas $50 deductible comprehensive insurance can be purchased at a substantial reduction in premium. This means the policyholder pays the first $50 of the loss and the insurance company pays the rest. Other important automobile insurance coverages include bodily injury and property d a m a ge liability insurance, w h i ch p a ys c l a i ms that are m a de against you if you injure persons or damage property; c o l l i s i o n insurance, which covers collision damage to your own car: medical p a y m e n ts insurance, which provides for hospital and other medical costs for you and y o ur passengers; and uninsured aMtorist coverage, which coven you la the event a driver without insurance injure* you or TVs oohwan a wiO be glad to a n s w er quasrlnm you Gifts for the Home Make your hom e lovely. It pays enormou s dividend s in man y ways. Man y a broken family would be intac t toda y if the home had been though t mor e of. Today' s homes reflect the individual s who live in them . Let all your warmt h and friendlines s shine throug h th e furnishing s in your home . Don' t continu e longer amid furnishing s tha t do't speak for you. At Evvinu's you'll find furnitur e tha t fits you: in design, in size, in price ! Com e in toda y and let us help you with your decoratin g problems . Man y years of valuable experienc e is your's for th e asking. At Ewing's you can be sure of kind and courtiou s treatmen t with assuranc e tha t you PAY NO MOR E at Ewing'a. Yes come in toda y so tha t your hom e might know th e beaut y of new furnitur e in this holida y season. Modern... . Danish.. . Traditional... . Provincial... . Colonial L I V I NG ROOM S U I T ES 2-PC. L.R. SUITE from 229.95 HIGH BACK SOFA from 229.95 LO BACK SOFA from 199.95 PILLOW BACK SOFA from 219.95 WING BACK SOFA irom 219.95 WOOD ARM SOFA from 114.95 EXTRA LONG SOFA from 239.95 FULL SIZE SOFA from 199.95 \ SIZE SOFA from 219:95 LOVESEAT from 144.93 ROCKING LOVE SEAT from 144.95 SLEEP SOFA from 199.95 SOFA • BED from 59.95 BEDROOM SUITES ACCESSORIES 3-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES . from 129.95 3-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES *from 199.88 3-PC. CHERRY BEDrtCOM SUITES from 229.95 ODD CHESTS from 31.95 ODD BEDS from 29.9"> BUNK BEDS from 49*95 5-PC. DINETTES from 49.R8 7-PC. DINETTES from 69.95 PICTURES from 14.95 DESKS from 39.95 CEDAR CHESTS from 59.95 SMOKERS from 4.69 HASSOCKS from 4.95 MAGAZINE RACKS from 3.69 SOFA PILLOWS from 3 for 5.00 TABLE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS DESK LAMPS BOUDIOR LAMPS POLE LAMPS from 9.88 from 22.95 from 6.95 from 4.95 from 895 • # • v , ' •M •;v . ROCKING CHAIRS END TABLES STEP TABLES LAMP TABLES COCKTAIL TABLES DRUM TABLES COMMODE TABLES HOSTESS TABLES from 1350 from 16.95 from 19.95 from 16.95 from 39.95 from 29.95 from 29.95 MR. A MRS. CHAIRS from 169.95 LOUNGE CHAIR from 59.95 OCCASSIONAL CHAIR from 39.95 ACCENT CHAIRS from 39.95 RKCLINLNG CHAIR from 69.95 RECLINLN'G ROCKER ROCKING CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKER BOSTON ROCKER SEWING ROCKER DESK CHAIR CRICKET CHAIR from 124.95 from 29.95 from 35.00 from 32.95 from 1£9S from 14J5 from 1SJ* OPEN 9 TO 9 TIL CHRISTMAS — STARTING FRIDAY, DEC Itfc E. D. EWING CMKT... FltfflHE ACROSS FROM THE MTLLPOKD BRIGHTON •> • - 5 • » « • v i \ V A g SHREWD ARE YOU? c|erj(bpoy has His own definition of shrewdness. The dic- J » M y says, HAbte in practical affairs . . . astute", But Mnpfco give* four ether things. iSTsome folks, a shrewdie is one who drives a hard bargain. But we believe a shrewd man is one who buys something at it« actual market value, from a broker with a reputation for integrity. If tnats your definition, too, and you want a shrewd buy in Real Estate . . . need we say more? LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. FOB KTOS...&-BEDIIOOM OLD£ft BOMB 2 Acres and a 5-bedroom country home with basement, furnace. Barn and several farm buildings, Located on paved road close to HowelL Immediate possession. 58,500. $1,000 down. BRIGHTON OFFICE 118 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2884 NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9- t-f-x KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates Hartland 2551 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON ft BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room, i^Good location. 1 LAKE CHEMUNO — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated. $7,800. with $1,000. CROOKED;.'LAJHIjL — -One bedroom \ S BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. 5 BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13 x 34 carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family kUdien, sliding glassed door to enclosed T , laraner room, 13 x 24 family room, raised ** hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. 4 MMMOOM — Two-story home with bath tip and down — separate dining room — 2 car garage. $10,900. with $900. down. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. f BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. S B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car . aarage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500, lOROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action —we need offer. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Completely remodeled _ kitchen designed for the woman who wants lots of work area — ceramic bat)! — full basement — 132 x 132 lot — must see to appreciate — $16,500 — terms. , * • MILFORD HARVET LAKE — new 3 bedroom ranch — 2-oar attached garage — living room carpetfd — built-in oven and range — plastered walls — outstanding recreation room in basement — immediate possession — Owner transferred — must sell. WHITE I A K E — Lake privileges—Excellent one itory home — built for retiring couple. $9,800. S BflDBOOM OAFECOD — fireplace in living room — separate dining room — $13,- 500 with $2,500 down. % ACRES — 3 bedroom ranch — walkout basement — large kitchen with studio — near Milford Road and Grand Expressway — $12,750. SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefront an outstanding modern layout for active family. Full conveniences, 2 baths, ft car attached garage, built in kitchen, Sfr minutes to expressway. $31,500. E-Z fan"*, LAKE HOMES LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — living with fireplace — $6,000 with $1,000 3 bedroom lakefront. pine screened lakefront porch. $9,000. with $3,000. down. OajMJHT LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplace SB ttvlns: room and dining area — glassed tat porch — attached garage — $10,900. fJUB I^»rfg — 2 bedroom lakefront ranch — carpeted living room — raft included — $13,900. TM LAKE —" 3 bedroom home — room awl dining area — screened — sandy beach — $12,500 — $3,000 LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — beach — large screened porch — area «-»estate murt selL HOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home — ideal for retired couple — excellent condition — within H mile of Howell —$13,500. ROUND LAKE - Excellent beach - designed for summer fun. $9,000. W O O D L A N D LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch — paneled walls — excellent beach — fireplace in living room — $11,- 500 — with $2,500 down. LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake - 2 bedroom 1 story home — ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor. $12,500. with $1,000. down. COUNTRY SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State Land — excellent riding trails. 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Wall to wall carpeting — plastered walls _ 2 car garage —- % acre of land — $10,750, terms. 3 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room — wood panelingjhroughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location — $14,000. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot. $7,350. t BEDROOM — School Lake area—1% car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. 2 l/j ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. HAMBURG —• 1% story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location, $15,000. RETIKER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining p«rk area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom, ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home' also included. FARMS 85 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 40 ACRES — Unpolished sem —6 bedroom older structure — level maple floors — rolling land — woods - • a real gentleman's farm — near expressway. $28,000. 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. Factory FACTORY — We will build to suit factories for lease, and have many factory sites to choose from. Sally Noeker Bob Fritch Mildred Djiff Ralph Natus AC 9-6874 MB 4-WWS tuUph Banfieia Frank Gould Charles Showermaa LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1411 — "EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204- W FURNISHED . . . 2-BEDROOM HOME Cute and clean 2-bedroom home. Completely furnished located on paved road. Immediate possession. Reduced to $5,500. $500 ^dn. KANOB HONK — CITY 3-bedroom ranch home located near the high school. This house features carpeted living room and halL A recreation room laundry room, screened porch and a IVi car garage. City sewer and water. $15,900. Terms. Ranch hone with &-bed* r o o m s bauwwnt, plaster walls, hardwood floors kitchen buttt-mt, Attached 2- car garage. AKif^'M"* siding, aluminum dCTiifrfa sjftfiHJ windows. Aluminum sliding patio doors. All tins and located on % acre lot on paved road. $15,900. Terms. FORCEP TO SELL I have several real good S bedroom homes near Brighton to sell priced from $8,775 to $11,250. Nothing down. Up to 30 years to pay if you have good credit and a regular income about $250. closing cost Win. Hairy Browne's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whitmore Lake NEW LISTINGS 3 BEDROOM Bi Level Lakefront on Winans Lake — Fire Place — Glassed & Screened Front Porch — 1 Car Garage. Price Reduced to $25,000 with $5,000 Down, 10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke House Trailer All Set up in Schmits Trailer Park, Ready for Occupancy. E-Z Terms. Priced for Quick Sale. BUILDING SITE Lot Whitmore Lake Hills. $1,100. ON GARFIELD DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE — Large Two Family House on 3 lots, with G a r a g e . Ground Floor Has L a r g e L i v i n g R o o m With Fireplace. Dining and Kitchen Area 25 x 12 Also A Thremo Pane 25 x 12 Glassed Porch. Plus 2 Bedrooms & Bath—Second Terms $2,000. Down. 16 EAST SHORE DRIVE. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — Aluminum Siding — 2 Car Garage — Fenced Lot — Real Sharpe — Only $16,000,8 terms. 20 ACRE PARCEL — % Mile off Six Mile Rd. — $4,- 500 — $1,500 down. TRAVELZEES CAMPING TRAILER $550. ABOVE ABE ONLY A FEW LISTINGS — Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main S i — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 Earl W . Kline Real Estate MIT E. Gnat Rim Brfrhto*, mdiigu QHy t f 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story Georgian colonial large lot, ihade trees, gat heat, dose to yhoolSj ffhwrHft- and shopping. 3 BEDROOMS — oil HJL, storms & screen*, city water & sewer, utility room, frame & brick. $8^00, terms. 2 BEDROOMS — 1 s t o r y hftWMy, aluminum tiding on exterior, gat h e a t , aluminum storms & screens, full basement, terms. 3 BEDROOMS — L a k e front home, gat heat, f u l l basement, aluminum storms & screens, terms. Couitry 4 BEDROOMS — N e w home on large lot Sunken living room, l a r g e family r f , attached g a r a g e heated, located in highly restricted area overlooking park with water privileges, terms. Lake Homes WHITMORE LAKE — 3 bedrooms, attractive h o m e on large lot. HA. heat, 1)4 car garage, p a r t i a l basement, carpeting, drapes and stove. Lake privileges, good beach. $2,000 down. LAKE - OF - THE - PINES new 3 bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gat heat, 2 day tile baths, walk-out basemeat, 2 car attached garage, good terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom home on 8/4 acres, 3 ear garage, plus 2 bedroom cottage; 330 f t lake frontage. Will tell at unit or will divide. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom l t t ttory, brick, separate dining room, 2 natural stone fireplaces, family, rm, 2 car garage, large lot, good beach, terms. Farms and Vacant LONB8OME ACfcTACT Would tea For * v t t TUn an 4 bits Hmtan fovM tew % ftvw My T**- 1m •teat SO aertt OJt mlim «wt of UA-3B L t i . . Mt to f v tr On m» HutUi faTBiSrigk Wt both would te so teMsr IS you'd c«n M 4 state I N I " about 2 acres louttide of town. Nice build-| ling site for ranch bone, |Country living . . . Located] paved road, $4,900. Acreaga 36 ACRES—Vacant, Hartland area. $1,200 down. 39 ACRES — C l o s e to 35 ACRES — Scenic acreage with spacious home, modern kitchen, fireplace with heatilator, b a r n and out buildings. 115 ACRES — 2 bedroom home with HJL heat, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop, terms, 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom* enclosed porch, very scenic acreage, close to expressways, barn. Brighton 227-J02/ Dec. 8, 1963 40780 Michigan Ave. RT. 12 WAYNE, MICHIGAN P.W. 8-1400 ATTENTION: Lot Owners and Foundation Owners FABULOUS SAVINGS! • FREE DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS • FREE EXCAVATING KING HOMES, IXC. BUY TODAY!! AND START I I TIE SKIM! THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO BE SAVED AT THIS TIME OF YEAR Mail To: Albee King Home*, Inc^ 40750 Mkhlgaa AveT R t 12, Wayne Michigan GENTLEMEN: Please send me more information about ALBEE'S "Easy Home Ownership Plan." See Yow Albee Man . -•- , 7 V City .-. Zone • We have a lot Follow Tfcii sap tafii -:f - Honte I B C H O M E S OO D O W N - 1*7.71 MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. - Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model • Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. GE 8*4128 Open 12 to 5 USED TV's \M> IT l .V is- M O D I l : 449-9551 Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garage* - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl 43arrelav Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMplre 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x J • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • * • • * W\NT TO ni'V Off SKI J 7 CALL I L I V I N G S T O N H F A l T Y ItlttCIITON AC 7-1431 WANTED We have a cash buyer for 3 or 4 bedroom Country Home on 1 to 20 acres — Prefer Brighton area. Phone Lynn Wright LMngston Realty Brighton AC 7-1431 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Ftdl Prict NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 P«r Memtk 3-BdniL Alum. Insulate* siding, copper plumbtafc <fejr*» tub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete ^wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %V^rywall ready tot decorating Model: 28*25 Poctiac Trail 2 miles north of Tin Mile, So. Lyoo. - . ' PRIVILEGES •— Ifxing 4k WUHQBT k i t c h e n , recreation $500 down. — lakefront, large lot, good $1,500 4omxL THREE BEDROOM — lafeefront cottage, fireplaos, f « l i bath, good beach, 3 miles N. of Brighton. $8^00, terms. — (or wm divide) live streasa, 800 ft road <raotag«, 9 miles V . South L y m 18,750, $W00 <». PERFECTION Df quality and lovely rooms, 2 this 2aJttfra&t home l off x-waya, North of Just THREE ACRES—with J aft on large take. 9 roon heat, sitiat«d oak aad f i a t Insurance & Heal Estate AC 7-2271 ACS-IS* Boats ft Motors FOR 1ALK SPECIAL clearance cm 1963 and used boats & motors. WUtoc's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Cbemung, Phone HoweU 274. t*t-» START THE WINTER DANCING — Sat nite at St. Paul's for Teens. pd. adv. WANTED TO DO REWEAVXNG, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Bin. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2733. t-f-a WANTED — Girl's 20-inch bicycle, with or without tires. Also, a girl's 16-inch bicycle. Wt buy used parts. 130 East North S t , Brighton. (t-f-p WANTED—Deer skins and all kinds of raw fir ft hides, also buy used gun. Lucius Doyle — UP 8.3123. 12-24-p CORD WOOD wanted, split or unsptlit, large lots only. or unspHt, large lots only. Call Detroit, BR 3-3740 collect, evenings. 12-25-x HELP WANTED MALE WANTED — man for profitable Rawleigh business in Livingston county or Brighton. Product! well known. Real opportunity. W r i t e Rawleigh, Dept MCL 680-119, Freeport, HL 12-4-p RETAIL — Milk salesman, established territory, 5 day work week. Paid vacation, married, age 21 to 39, $100 a w e e k guaranteed to start. Apply at Bella VisU F a r m s , 4 p m j9«*r Himm Boad, View. 12-18-x $115 GUARANTEE, w h i l e training p l u s expense allowance, ambitious married man f o r non-seasoned business, must have H.S. education, good car, and phone. For interview Phone Howell 2749, also part time available. tfx HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED—Passenger to share driving and gas to Los Angeles. Leaving about Dec. 11* 12, AC 9-6677, evenings. 12-4-p PARTTTME HELP — Three Towers, 4683 US-23. Apply in person. tfx WOMAN ~ s t e a d y , year round, general housework, 3 days, Mon. Tues. Fri. 9-4 p.m.; must have own trans., lunches furnished, $8.00 per day. 4 days work available under certain conditions. Phone Hartland £551 lor appointment. .... ^ ,, .-. 1 2 .4 .x WOMAN WANTED — to care for elderly woman, live in, references. HI 9-8571. 12-4-p WOMAN.— Age 21 to 35, full time, drug store experience. Apply Mr. Restorick, Ramsay Pharmacy, Whitmore Lake. tfx FOR RENT VERY NICE apartment, automatic heat, hot water, electric stove, refrigerator, tiled shower, utility room, bedroom, living room, paneled throughout. Garage included. Quiet location on Huron River. For responsible clean couple References. Pinckney 87S-3143. 12-4-x HOUSES FOR RENT, furnished, also all utilities, gas heat 6337 Academy Dr., Island Lake, AC 9-7866. t-f-x 3 BDM. RURAL home, shown by appointment. AC 9-661L tfx THREE B E D R O O M brick ranch home. Two car garage. Drapes, carpets. Pinckney 878-3439. 12-4-x NEAT — 5 Rm. year r o u n d lakefront home, oil heat, reasonable. AC 7-6287. tfx MODERN Lakefront unfurnished 3 bedroom, auto gas heat. 813 Sunrise Park Drive, Lake Chemung. 12-4-p MODERN HEATED 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Hamburg. Stove, refrig. $60. Adults only. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x 1 BEDROOM apt, heat furnished adult couple only, no pets, shown by appointment AC 9-6611. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR suits for proms, weddings, or special occasions, with all accessories, only $8,50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call HoweU 2668 for details. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER «nd Pollster -\B& fa OFFICE SPACE in ne* Professional Bldg. on North S t . Parking, Air-Condi 11 o n 1 n g. Lease Availa b 1 e. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-a HALL FOR RENT — Parties, meetings. Call 229-6158. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-615L t-f-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x FO* RENT PINE LODGE Trailer Park on Woodland Lake, one bdrm. trailer, $20. per wk. includes gas & etec Phone 227-7471. t-f-x COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartments or sleeping units, day or week. Lake Chemung Apartment Motet 5555 E. Gd. River, HowdL 12-24-p ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint R6. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 4 RM. MODERN apt gas heat CaB 229-2415. t-f-x PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, one bdrm. apt, 90% furnished, $75 per month, includes all utilities. Adults only. Phone 227-747L t-f-x PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, aewly furnished rooms with kitchen, for able bodied men over 60. Enjoy pleasant association. $50. per mo. includes all utilities. Phone 227-747L t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Beat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x VERY NICE dean, newly decorated apt on Crooked Lake. Ideal for bachelor or couple. AC 9-227L t-f-x 5 ROOM HOUSE — G a s heat 942 Brighton Lake Road. 12-llp CLEAN — Newly *- decorated 5 r o o m house. Suitable for couple or small family. 1735 Oar' FOR RENT WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas heat, soft water, large yard w i t h many trees & shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $100 mo. Call evenings for appointment. AC 9-6562. tfx 5 RM. HOUSE — Whitmore Lake, gas heat, completely furnished, 8071 W. Gd. River. 12-4-x 1 BDRM. HOUSE — completly furnished, gas heat, Woodland Lake, 8071 W. Gr. River. 12-4-x HEATED — 3 rm. apt. on 1st floor, elect, stove & refrig., $65 mo. AC 9-6695. 12-11-x 3 ROOM — Furnished apt. hot water furnished. Call 227- 6836. tfx FURNISHED HOME — 3 bedrooms, hot-cold water, on Patterson Drive, HiLand Lake 878-9909. 12-4-x 5 ROOMS — Cottage for sale or rent. Year around on Crooked Lake. Gas heat. 229- 6517. tfx SMALL HOUSE — on Spencer Rd., couple or with 2 children, 229-6546 evenings, 6-8 p.m. 12-4-p UPSTAIRS — Furnished apt. with private entrance, newly decorated, one bdrm, all utilities p a i d except lights. Included with apt; auto washer, dryer, garbage incinerator & garage. $65 mo. Must h a v e references. Available now. AC 9-6422 after 5 p.m. 12-11-x DUPLEX — 2 & 3 bdrms., gas •heat -v^rr-.^--\ ~~?" ~" T"-:r:V_-.'r '"* 2 BDRM. HOME — Gas heat, $70 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933 ROOM — For rent, gentleman preferred, 449-8442. 12-4-x BEAUTIFUL — Furnished or unfurnished 4 room, large patio, lake frontage, year around, automatic heat, reasonable. Reference. 227-1693 12-4-x 2 BDRM HOME — oil heat. AC 9-9764. tfx 1 BDRM. TRAILER, completely furnished, all utilities, $17.50 per wk; 2 bdrm trailer, $20 per wk. all utilities. Woodland Mobile Court & Sales, 8005 W. Grand River, 227-7795. tfx START THE WINTER DANCING — Sat. nite at St. Paul's for Teens. pd. adv. rffi CONTINUED NEXT PAGE YOUNG WOMAN — wanted to train as dental assistant. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Call 229-9346 afternoons. 12-4-x WOMAN — for babysitting & light housework, 4 children. AC 9-6694. 12-4-p EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for better class dining room. Call Mrs. Wright, AC 9-6013, 11:00 Lm. or 5:00 p.m. 12-4-x H A T CHECK WANTED — Must be neat and nice appearing. Call Mrs. Wright, AC 9- 6013. 12-4-x RESPONSIBLE WOMAN for baby sitting — 9 to 4 in my home. One pre-schooler. Call after 6 p a AC 9-9115. 12-4-x SITUATIONS WANTED CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx BABY SITTING by day or week in my home. Call 878- 5538 Pinckney. Mary Darrow. 12-11-x YOUNG married man needs steady Job. Would consider most any kind, 229-9086. 12-2-p NEED A TYPIST? Typing, "in m$ home, letters, envelopes, manuscripts, novels etc, experieoeed. IBM electric typewriter. Phone AC 9-7882, 12-4-x 2 GIRLS, 14 A 15, wouW like babysitting after school * on weekends. AC 9-6249. _ 12-4-63 USt PAULA take care of all »ttr sewing needs. AC 9-2882. 12-4-x FOR RENT SIGNS MT AMCS BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER USED CARS '62 '61 '61 FORD Qalaxie 4-Dr., V-8, Std. Trans., Radio & Healer CHEV. Disc. 4-Dr., 6-Cyl., Sid. Trans., Radio & Healer FAIRLANE 500 Sports Coupe, V-8, Sid. Trans., R. & H. FORD 4-Dr., 6-Cyl., Sid. Trans., Radio & Healer CHEV Bel-Aire 2-Dr., 6-Cyl. Auto Trans., Radio & H. FORD Country Squire Wagon 4-Dr. V-8 Cruiseomatic Radio Heater COMET S-22 Coupe 6-Cyl. Std. Transmission R & H. CHEV. Bel-Wre M r . , V-8, Auto. Radio & Heater FORD Wagon 4-Dr. V-8 Cruiseomalic R. & H. T-Bird 2-Dr., H-Ton, Radio & Heaiar, W-S-W Tires FORD ConvL, V-8, Cruissomatie Trans. Radio ft Healer CHEV 2-Dr. Sedan, 6 Cyl. Std. Trans., Radio ft Heater MERCURY 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8 Auto. Radio ft Healer PONTIAC 4-Dr. H.T. V-8 Automatic Radio ft Healer USED TRUCKS 1963FOH F "BO" CM & CMSSIS 1«i FOtD F " M r TMCTM 1W4 FOM HCK-tT '/4-TON, W, Std. Trim. NICE CARS SOLD HERE '60 '59 '58 '58 '58 WILSON FORD Sales 225 E. trass Mw, Bright* AC 7-1171 QUALITY ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED.. DBC. 4, 19© BUY Join the Progress Parade at Q U A L I T Y CHEVROLET! Depend on our year» of knowledge. . juid our OK U S E D CARS to keep you ahead in (№W4 your saving! CHEVROLET 1960 CHEV . 4 Dr . Impal a — V8 - P . Glid e Radio - White Walls. Clean 1962 FOR D 4 Dr . 6 Cyl. Std. Std. Shift • Radio . Clean 1958 CHEV . St. Wagon — 4 Dr . V8 - P. Glide - P . Steering . Clean 1961 GREENBRIE R — Std. Shift - Radi o Color , Red & White. Shar p 1962 CHEV . — Bel-Aire Sta.JVagon - V8- P. Glide - P. Steer . - Ra|fc. like Ne w 1959 CHEV . — Bel Aire - 2 Dr . V8 - P . Glid e - Radi o - White Walls. Clean 1962 CORVAIR MONZ A — 4 Dr . - P . Glid e • Large Engin e - Radio • W. Walls. Like Ne w 1963 CHEV . Impal a — 2 Dr . Hdtop . - V8 Automati c - Radio . Low Mileage 1961 FOR D — 4 Dr . - V8 Automati c - Radi o & Heate r — Clean 1959 CHEV . — 2 Dr . Hdtop . - V8 - Power Glid e - P. Steer-Lo w i S h B -six. \\ 1955 CHEV . — 6 Cyl. Std. Shift 1960 DODG E — Stake Truc k - Goo d Rack and Goo d Tire s 1961 CORVAIR cowan—Pane l - Std. Shift 1959 FOR D — 2 Dr . Hdtop . - V8 Auto. LOTS OF OTHE R TRANSPORTATIO N SPECIAL S — S T O P IN & SEE U S OR CALL — WE WILL COM E TO SEE YOU QUALITY 86 1 E. GRAND RtVER ( m \ noi 11 1 CHtVYil HOWELL TEL222 0 63 Plymouth Belvader e V-8 - 4 DOO R - POWER 62 61 62 60 60 60 59 57 Plymouth Fury V-8 • 2 DOO R - POWER Plymouth Belvadere V8 - 4 DOO R - POWER Chevrolet Corvair 6 CYL. - 4 DOO R - 700 SERIE S Plymouth Sports Sub. 9 PASS. - V-8 - 4 DOO R - POWER Pontlae CataNna V-8 - 4 DOO R - POWER Plymouth Custom 9 PASS. - V-8 - 4 DOO R - POWER Chrysler V-8 - 4 DOO R Chevrolet Yi Ton PIC K - U P SAVE NOW/ SLAYTON MOTO R SALES • LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON M l E. GD. RIVER — HOWELL — St f '63 TEMPEST 4-Dttr '6 2 CATAUNA CsswBHe '6 2 PONTIAC CssverHM e '6 2 CHEVROLET 2-Dss f BalAIra '61 CHRYSLER CouwtiH e '6 1 BONNEVILLE 4-Doo r Hardie s '61 RAMBLER 4-Doo r '6 1 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE '61 TEMPEST WAGON '6 0 PONTIAC JENTURA 4-Bss f '6 0 PONTIAC 9 Pass. Wages '5 9 PONTIAC 4-Doo r Sasw '5 9 FORB WAGON '5 9 RAMBLER '5 9 CHEVROLET WAGON '5 8 PONTIAC WAGON '57 PONTIAC 2-DOO R H.T. WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATIO N SPECIAL S Bullard-Patto n Pontiac 9820 E. Gran d River Brighton 227-197 1 LWAYS ETTER NEW CAR Trade-ins '62 Cadillac Coupe $3495 '60 Olds 4-Dr.-Loaded,., , 139 5 '59FordSta.Wag.-Va.., , 995 '58 Chev. Biscane • 6 Cyl. 69 5 '57 Olds-Gray-Sharp... . '55 Chev. - Auto. - Clean '50 Chev.-'-To n Pick-u p 17 5 Mainland Howell DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE "Tour Cadllltt and OtdsmobOe Dealer Open MOIL* WHL SL FTL 2921 E. Gr . Rfver 1MT Howti l i t ... It's Happening in Howell ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE — WED., DEC. 4 1%3 Jottings BY KAXJE TOPOB Now that Thanksgiving is over it is time to start thinking about Christmas which is just thr/£e weeks from today. That doesn't leave much tigie tor the nayriad of things there are to do. I could use a whole platoon of Santa's little helpers. • • * Did you know that Finns decorate with straw for Christmas? Evergreens, so popular here, are a symbol of mourning to them. • • • Mrs. Herbert Wakefield of Columbus, Qhio, formerly of Detroit, was a Thanksgiving weekend guest of Mrs. Ralph Nesmith. Michigan has just concluded one of its safest deer hunting seasons on record. Only four persons were killed by gunfire over the 15-day regular season and the preliminary season in the Upper Peninsula. Last year Clyde Wright Succumbs at 64 CLYDE A. WKK.HT HOWELL- Funeral >er\:cea were held at the Schnackenburg Funeral Home Friday for Clyde Arthur Wright. til. of 3475 W. Coon Lake Rd., Howell, who (iied Tue>d.iy Nov. 26. at his home after a Ion:,' ilinos. Born rYb. 2S. 1K9K in Howell, he was ihe s<»n m Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright. UP married Grace Mmni^han on .Nov. 26, 1921. ai Ann Arbor and they lived m trie Hmwil area their entire mai I'led life. Mr. Wiiyht uas a gasoline distributor tor Hi-Speed for more than 'Si yi'iir^ in<\ for the last fne >ears operated his own bulk plant in Kri^hton as a distributor for Pure Oil Co. Survivuts besides his wife include his mother, who now lives in Lansing; one son. Clare of Mishauaka, Ind.: one daughter, Mrv Dorothy Smith, of Detroit; M\ ^rancichikiren^tine brother and eiirht >ister<v Burial was in Lakewew Cemetery, Howell. Calendai WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4 The Pioneers of 39 Discussion Group meets With the Chemung group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fritch, 95U S. Hughes Rd. The Coin club will meet at St. John's Parish House I at 7;30 p.m. Social Security Administration representative, H o w e l l Post Office, 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.; 12 to 2:00 P.M. (Here every Wednesday except for Christmas Day i MONDAY, DEC. 9 Recovery, Inc., Episcopal i Parish Hall. 8 P.M. j WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 Howell School Board, 7:30 P.M., high school. Dog Causes Driver Trouble James, Sharpes Return From Fla. Dr. and Mrs. William James ;:nd Mrs. Thomas G. Sharpe of Howell arrived via Eastern Air Lines on Thanksgiving Day from Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. James is convalescing in McPherson Health Center. She has been ill in Sarasota Memorial Hospital for five Francis Irving Gardner, 22, 616 Bates St., Howell, was injured in an accident on November 30 about 10:50 a.m. on West Grand River just west of Britton Drive. (iartlner told S h e r i f f ' s deputies that he swerved to »void hitting & doe and lost control of his car which strut-k an embankment and went into a telephone pole. He received a ticket for failure to have his car under control. He was taken to McPherson Community Health Center for Six Persons Art* Injured Here in Week BRIGHTON - - The Livingston County Accident Report for the Period November 29 to December 2 shows 10 property damage accidents and 5 personal i n j u r y accidents. There were 6 persons injured and 21 cars involved. The report is issued weekly by the Michigan State Police. treatment of his injuries. Rodney Harold Tucker, 31, 5740 Pfnckney Rd., Howell, was ticketed for violation of the basic speed law when he missed a curve and flipped his car. The accident occurred on pimkney Rd., just north of Schaffer Rd. about 1:10 a.m. on December 1. Tucker and his wife, Beverly, 29, escaped with minor injuries. f Dian Marie Enders, 19, 2950 Swarthout, Pinckney, escaped injury when her car rolled over on Swarthout Rd., just east of Chambers Rd., on December 2 about 8:10 a.m. She told deputies that the car went into a ditch and she could not steer it back on the road. It hit a fence and then a tree before rolling over. Birds Starting To Visit Kensington Feeding Area r-,|WhlCt* i,iiw JayCees Plan Yule It will undoubtedly be a blow ' to many to know that a cow- { boy's 10-gallon hat really only! holds about seven quarts of water. "Galon," the Spanish word for braid with which cowboys decorated their hats, apparently became confused with the \ word gallon. There goes another treasured illusion. Obituary Christmas SaBes Lagging Christmas S e a l campaign contributions from residents of L i v i n g s t o n County and throughout the state are nut exceeding the 1962 pac<, the Michigan Tuberculosis and He Fpiratory Disease Association reporieri today. In thp first three urek<; of the campaign, contributionfrom the county totalled $2.1 LV compared with S2.2.T. duritr, the same period in 1%2, thr Stale Ch: i<: mas Seal agency's tally showed. MKS. LLLl MAY LING HOW ELL - - Mrs. Lulu May LinLT. 80. of 'S.W Jones Road. Howe!], died Sunday at a Howell comalescent home. Mrs, Lint: a former Detroit <eamstre-s, is Mirvived by i .sister, Mrv Clyde AI 1 is. Houell. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Iod:K*"2lWednesday \ ;it t lie SehnackeMier1^ Funeral Home, Howell Burial will be in South I.yon Cemelerv. Rep. Thomas drove the James' Michigan. G. car Sharp back l Houell R<»port<*r Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 UKADL1NK NOON MONDAY Chemung Hills Plans Dec. 31 Celebration Members of Chemung Hills 'Country Club and their guests are invited to a ,^'ala New Year's Five celebration on December 31 at the rlub house. Festivities will betjin about 9:30 p.m. and continue until the wee sma' hours with a buffet lunch being served at midnight. The women's board is planning something extra special in 1 he way of decorations and tood and hopes all member's will mark the date on their calendars. are sponsoring a Christmas lighting contest for anyone in the area. "So get busy, folks, and decorate your homes for the coming festive days and be eligible for prizes which will be announced at a later date," a spokesman said. The dance which the JayCees 'were sponsoring for the benefit of Hope Industries was cancelled due to the tragic circumstances surrounding t h e death of President John Kennedy. The dance will be held at a later time but no decision has been made as to the date. SINGING CAROLS l Caroling at Christmas may be a canyover from the Roman songs of the Saturnalia, or so some researchers believe. DECKING TUH HALLS j Karly Christian songs were Decorating with red and solemn and somewhat forbid- '^reen, traditional at Christ-; ding. The simple, touching mas, traces back to the early j carols best liked today didn't use of red-berried LTPOII holly ^am widespread popularity unto "deck the hails." ' \i\ the 14th and loth centuries. •>*/%* **- •r STEVEVS SELLS MORE for LESS O Pillow-Back Recliner Chair Nothing Down Deep foam cushion co1 foil, covered in easy-to (.-Jean vinyl. **(* x TV Viewing Tweed Rugs 9 x 12 II > PC. BRIDGE SET 4 CHAIRS $ i r 7 H TABLE '•HOOVER" A C . CLEANER* Lounging SWIVEL ROCKER SIPER SOFT VINYL o COLORS $ 195 f f i ••'••• mm*-* • « r » n f * / r •. -f • <£ "?:•:«.:•;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•;•«•.::'/:••-•:({ 9 AM I to * 9 PM i CATPJCHAT by Dr. E. M. Giidow, Dif*c*or. Fri*ki©s Ptt Food Reworch Cenfer IN ENGLAND SOME 2000 CATS ARE ON THE GQVGKHH&HT f*V«OLl,EARNING A SHILLING A WEEK FOR FOOD. TH6t« JOB-70 CONTROL TH& POPULATION IN OFFjCfig 8ARRACKS.D0CKS & WORKSHOPS. DIP YOU KNOW? IT'S THE ODOR FROM THE LEAVES AND TOPS OF i ^ . Nefieta catart* CCATNIP^WWICH APPEALS SO TO CATS AMP MAKES Tti&M WANT TO FLAY AND ROLL. The popular winter bird feeding station on Tamarack nature trail in Kensington Park southeast of Brighton is now in place. The birds have found the "free cafeteria" and are becoming tame enough for park visitors to observe at close range. Bill Hopkins, chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, said that the feeding station is only a live-minute walk from the Nature Center. It K really an outdoor exhibit associated with indoor exhibits which explain the plant and animal life in Kensington Park. Some of the indoor exhibits show species of birds which use the feeding station, including the Tree Sparrow, Junco, Chickadee, Cardinal, Woodpecker, Blue Jay ajid Nuthatch. The Nature Center is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and weekdays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (The Nature Center is closed Christmas and New Year's The nature trails are open during daylight hours for pei'- soru> who wish to take selfguided hikes. TIP ^.ATS HAVE BEEN MAJNTAlNS rOH YEARS IM 6 0 0 0 COAT AND HEALTH OH A DfET SOLELY NATURALLY AGED - - - NO ARTIFICIAL CARBONATION One of the Lwt Breweries in Michigan Still Using Natural C&rbonation and Aging FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN SPECIAL Your Choice — Light or Dark Gtytr Bros. Brewing C«., FrtaktiiMtte, Mlek ALL STAR BEVERAGES 9455 IftAIN — WHITMORE LAKE >IePHERSO\ STATE BWK Christmas Is Coming Over 400 Happy, Foresighted People who Joined Our 1963 Christmas Club Will Be Receiving Checks This Month Totaling Over $40,000.00. More People Every Year are Choosing This Convenient Way to Save Regularly For a Goal. FOLKS USE CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR MANY PURPOSES I1ERE - ARE - A - FEW • Christinas • Vacations • Education • Applianees • Taxes • Rainy Day YOU CAN CHOOSE THE CLASS THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET AND YOUR GOAL $ .50 each week for 50 weeks . • $ 25.00 $ 1.00 each week for 50 weeks - $ 50.00 $ 2.00 each week for 50 weeks . $100.00 $ 3.00 each week for 50 weeks $150.00 $ 5.00 each week for 50 weeks $250.00 $10.00 each week for 50 weeks $500.00 .** Deposits May Be Made Weekly, Semi-Monthly, Monthly or Any Way to Suit Your Convenience And fncome. \yy r 10-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT No Money Down — $8.25 per mo. PORTABLE TV— 16" BIG 4-DOOR CHEST 3ak or Walnut (c) 10 PILCE m $137on 99 LivingRcv.il $1993 OUTFIT $ ' EASY TERMS STEVEN FURNITURE CARPET APPLIANCE 119 N. MICHIGAN Ph. 1717 Howell • The tonijttaiiun to wuiuli.nv your mon<\v brfore your Koal is reached is eliminated. Of course, In case of emergency or ii'<u;iig the urea your funds will be made available to you or a loan arranged. can / Come In and join our 1964 Christina!* Club today at either our Bowell or Puickney Office or, If You prefer, It be arranged by mail. ^— BE SLUE YOU WILL BE GETTING YOUR CHECK NEXT YEAR McPherson otate HOWEUL AND P1NCKNIY "Smintf 8inmlMP TOY OUB BRTV1 Df BANEHO 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-12-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fd7a4263982cdfd39ed26ae7093db5c.pdf cc301d10723284b054737fe7a99a430b 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. Pinekney , Livingston Co,, Vol. 7. Mich. , Thursday , Decembe r 5,1889, No . "48; ' * A. B. BENNETT , Editor sod Publisher . —o — PWBU8HE D EVERY THURSDAY AT PMney, Livioiston Co., Mid. — o — Subscriptio n Pric e Strictl y in Advance: ONE YEAR $1-0Q 8LX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS - 25 PUBLISHER' S NOTJQE.-yubaOTibcr a finding a rett X acroe e thi s notic e arn tliereb y notified ttu t thei r subscriptio n to ttiia pfij>er will expire with th e next number . A blu« X Bi^niliea tha t your tim e has alread y expired , and unless arrange - ment s are mac e for its continuanc e th e pape r will be dlecontinun d to your addroHd . Yuu are cordially invited to renew. Entere d at th e PoBtofliw-at.-lUwikney , Michigan , aa eeeond-chis B matter . Churches , UOKHKCTE D WEEKL Y BY THOMA S HEAD . Wheat , No . 1 white.. . No . i red No . 1 rye Ct»ru Barley, 50 (§, Beans , » 1,25 @ ! «Ll Drie d Apples „ 04 Potatoe s ; fi Q, Butter , [8 *gB«- — 18 Dreeae d Chicken s Ofc Live Chicken s ,. . t * Turkey s lit Clovwr ee d $3.00 ig 3.25 Dresse d Por k %i 76 @ 4:00 A p l $ .7ft (&1.U 0 IETHOD1S T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . _ _ R«T . G. H. White, pastor . Services every Sunday mornin g at 10:^', an d alternat e Sunda y evening s at 7:00 o'clock . Praye r mentinu ' Thurs - day evenings, Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - lnr service. A. D. Benuett , Suupribtemlent . )NO-HKOATIONA L CHUKCII . Rftv. O, B. TUurston , pnator ; Borvice evpry Jumla y inornln g at 10::K), an d alternat e Sunda y evening s at 7:C0 o'clock . Praye r meetin u Thur e 4ay evenings. Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - itog service. Geo , W. Sykea. Superintendent . MAHY'SOATHdU C CHLJKCII . Kev. .Win. P . Conpidine , Pastor . Services «very thir d Sunday . Low mass at 8 o'clock , high mass with sermo n at 10 \'?A'> a. m. Catechis m at 5:00 p. 111., vespers ana benedictio n at 7:3ti p. m Societies . -ie A. O. H . Societ y of thi s place , meet s every /thir d Sunda y in tho FT. M&thevv Hall . Th e C\ A. and B. Societ y of tliia place , nieot every thir d SSturaa y evenin g in th e Fr . Matho w Hall . Bev. W. P. Ooneedine , J:resident . JftOUN G PEOPLE S SOCIET Y OF OHRIS - S J T M S ENDEAVOR , meet s every Monda y evenin g at th e Cong' l church . All intereste d in Ohrialla n work are cordiall y invited to join . Miss Myrti e Finch , PrcniMt'iit . ijf HE Kl'WOKTH I-1'Ai.ri : of tlu'M . lv elnireli f$Z meet s on Tuesda y r\ rilin g at 7 o'clock . l're>i- •dent , Mrs,: J. K. LuKue . All un; heartil y invited to attend . vited MT Y LOJ)«I-: , NO . .11, I . O. U. T IH every Wtvlni'mlav nit;li t in ttw old Hall . Visiting nit'inher s cordiHll v In - (ioo . \V. SykfH, V. T. JNJGIITSO F MACCAREKS . Meetover y Frida y eveninsr on or b.oforo full of" th e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Visiting brot h •r e cordiall y in\itod . W. A. ('arr , Sir Knish t Commander . co Business Cards , F. SHAW, M. 1) Honieopatliii" . Physicia n and Snrcreon , and residen t e over Pinckne y Exrha i Bank , Pinekney , Michigan , F. S1GLER , Phyficia n an d Bext to resideut-c , on Mui n btre^t , Pinck - noy, Michigan . Call s promptl y attende d to day or i h flf W. HA/E , M. !' JS^' Attentl B promptl y all profVsfiurml calls. Office at residenc e on lvna<till; i st , thir d doo r west of Congregationa l church , Pinckney , Mich . fAMESMAliREt , NOTARY PUBLIC , ATTORNE Y And Insuranc e Agent. Le^u l paper s mad e out onshor t notic e and reasonabl e t»>rms. Also №*? for ALLAN LIN E of Oueiiu Steninere . Office oi Nort h side Main St., Pincknev , Mich . STATE 01' MICHIGAN , Count y of Livingston , ss.—At a session of the. Prubat o Cour t for saia County , held at the. Probat e Office in the Village of Howell , on Thursday . Uio 2Jst day of November , in th e year one thousand ; eight hundre d an d eiKhtynine . Present : Charle s Flshbeck , Judge of Pro - bate . In the innite r of the Estat e of CHAULE S l\ L.tltUE , deceased . Now coiueH Lavern e I). Brokaw administrato r of said estate and render s to thi s cour t his final account . Thereupon , it in ordere d tha t Saturday , th e 28th day of Decembe r next, ut 10 o'cloc k in the forenoo n be assigned for the hearin g of said accoun t and th heir s at law and all person s intereste d in. naid estate , are require d to appea r at a actio n of said Cour t the n to be holde n at the Probat e Office, iu the Village of Ho well, and show cause, if any ther e be, why the accoun t should not be allowed. Anil it is furthe r ordere d tha t said administrato r give notic e to the person s intereste d in said estate of the pendenc y of said accoun t and hearin g thereof , by causin g a copy of thi s orde r to l>e publishe d in the "Pinckne y DisPATCH,'_L a newspape r printe d and circulatin g in said county , thre e successive weeks previou s to the day of hearing . CHAKLK S FIHIIUKCK , [A tru e copy.] Judge of Probate . BUSINES S POINTEKS . All notice s unde r thi s headin g will be charge d at 5 rent s per line, or fractio n thereof , for eacl and every ineorrion . Where no tim e ig specified all notice s will bo inserte d unti l ordery d out . Take advantag e of the prea t lire sale of Clothin g and bav a $10 suit of clothe s for $6.50. F". E. WRIGHT . I have a full blooded Pola n Chin a Boar for service. (47w3.) J . J . DONOHUE , Don' t forget tha t we can save you 8$ on Carpets . GEO . W. SYKES & Co . Remembe r Dr . A very, dentist , in Pinckne y every Friday . Office with Dr. Shaw. I or Sale. A numbe r of White an d Barred Plymout h KoclTChickens . Inquir e of ' . 48 50. Notice to Taxpayers. 1 will he at the Town Hall in the Villnge of Pinckne y on Frida y of each week durin g the mont h of Decembe r for the purpos e of collectin g taxes. J. L. HOCHE , Townshi p Treasurer . Notice to Creditor*. All person s indebte d to me eithe r by not e or accoun t will please call and settle at once . I have lost severely by the late fire and will need eyery dollar due mo, so please call and settle at nice and save expense. JOH N MCGDINNESS . Hereafte r we will do a strictly cash business. All indebte d to us are rejuested to call and settle at once, We must have what you owe us. REASON & LTMAN . P . VAM WINKLE , Attorne y and Counselo r at Law. and SOLICITO R IN ClIA^CEHY . Office in Huhbel l Block (room s formtvly occupied by S. F . ItuhhpH,) . HOWKLL , MICH . ? Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dresn - Hogs, etc . fcjgr*The highes t marke t price will paid . TIIOS , RE.\D , Pinckney , Mich . TELLER , Count y Surveyor. Poetoftic e reee, East Cohoctah . Mich . BATES , Veterinar y ? Trjiduat e of th o Toront o Veterinar y Treatmen t of &U Domesti c Animal s in a professiona l manner . All calls promptl y attende d to day or night . Stockbridce. . Michigan . R. TABOR Veterinar y Surgeon . _ Graduat e of th e Monirae l ' Veterinar y College. Ha s had nin e yptirs of Dractica ! experience . Traatmen t of all Doi'nesti c Animal s in a professiona l manner . All calls promptl y attende d to day or night , office at O, J . Parker' s druir store , Howell , Michiean . IOLINS , (UTITAHS , HAN.1OS , Fines t Assortment , largest stock, lowest prices. Uust strings for ull instruments , assorted to suit,tfl.rx ) IHT I1MZ<MI . iid. Cash with nrdrr . Anythin g in th e ilne sent prepai d Jo any part of the Inite d Write U8. Allmendin^e r Pian o nntl Or^m t ._, Arm Arbor, Mich . Order * from teacher s i profession solicited . Live agents wanted >r piano s and O. W, To«pl«, Proprietor. - Does a MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEPOSIT S RECEIVED . Notice. Owrrqr to my loss by fire all person s owing me on hook accoun t or by not e are requeste d to call and settle, and save me calling on each one personal - ly, for I must have th e mone y to pay my bills and do business. Respectfully , F. A. SlGLER. Accounts . Tha t are due us must be settled at once . We nee d every $ tha t is dun us; don' t put us to th e troubl e of comin g to see you, bu t atten d to it at otice . Yours, GKO . W. SYKES & Co . Oar blacksmith s are hustlin g just now. Read notic e of Mortgag e Sale in thi s issue. Walla Barnar d was in Detroi t on Tuesda y last. E. R. Brown is clerkin g for Barnar d & Campbell . Boys, polish up your skates. Goo d skatin g on the pood . B. N . Marke y is clerkin g in Sanfor d Reason' s hardwar e store. Miss Tres.*a Staffan visited her parent s at Chelsea last week. A new storm door has been added to St. Mary' s churc h in thi s village. The member s of th e K. O. T. M. will meet ia thei r ball to-morro w night . Go and hear Mothe r Goos e and Sant a Clau s at the Monito r Hous e to-morro w night . Tramp s are again makin g thei r appearanc e and complainin g of no work to do. his few two days Tbos. Read entertaine d brother s from Gree n Oak a last week. Miss Maggie Maier , of Howell, visited her parent s nea r this village last Sunday . Thre e weeks from next Tuesda y evenin g SantaClau s will make bis appearanoe , Mr. and Mrs, Alex. McCabe , of Webberville, visited relatives in this place last week. Nathanie l Mitchell , of Mason , is visiting his man y friends in this place and vicinity. Eugen e Campbel l tells some inter - esting news in his new adv. this week. .Read it. While Kati e Horsensa w was ridin g down hill last Tuesday , she fell and fracture d her left arm . M is. i. J. Cook visited her parent s at Brighto n a few days last week and the first of this. You can now pay your townshi p treasure r Roche . notic e elsewhere, The npxt numbe r of th e Churc h News will contai n four pages of solid readin g matter . Tbe subject for next Sabbat h morn - ing at the M. E. Churc h will be, "Eyes for the Beautiful. " xMr. I. S, Davis, of Gregory , visited Ins sister, Mrs. A. Salmon , in Ham - burg, Monda y last. Tretnain' s orchestr a furnishe d music for a Thanksgivin g ball at Stockbridg e last. Thursda y night . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, of York, Nebraska , visited at M. A. Davis' in Hamburg , last week. XIiss Sarah Clement s returne d last week from an extende d visit with her sister at Gran d Rapids . taxes to Read his Solomo n paid, "ther e is nothin g new unde r th e sun, " but we thin k he never saw a Balsam Fi r Pillow. Ge t one with soap, an d cure your neu - ralgia, catarrh , colds, lun g disease, ettc ., ffo r 2255 c entts , att GEO . W. SYKES & Co . JI. P.—A New Discovery, Weakened and derange d livers, stomach * and bowels should never be acted on by irritant s like commo n pills, bran', etc. Miles' Pills cures liver complaint , constipation , piles, tc., by a new method . Sample s free at F . A. Sigler's. issued on time deposits and jpayabie on demand. A SPECIALTY . Steuuahip Tickets for sale, Jno . Steele , a miWer of Scio, Mich. , says: "Hors o distempe r loft my mrse with a heavy cough which I thin k would have produce d heaves, but for th e use of Curlett' s heave remed y which cure d th e cough in a shor t tim e an d left th o horso in1 a good health y condition. " Miss Jenni e Haza is visiting friends and relatives at Farmin^ton . She will remai n for several weeks. Mrs. Voorheis and daughter s spent Thanksgivin g with her daughter , Mrs. Ralp h Bennett , in Hamburg . Dr . Rober t LeBaron , wife and son, of Pontiac , were sruests of Dr . C. W. Haz e and family Thanksgivin g day. Mr. and Mrs-Wall a Barnar d attend - ed tbe lunera l of thei r aunt , Mrs. Eliza Barnard , at Howel l on Monda y last. Mr. C. H. Stannard , of Dexte r has engaged a space in th e DISPATC H in which he gives sorao great bargain s in footwear . The DISPATO T will mas gift. Only I it to some friend, it will saVa writin g a lette r each week. The subjects for next Sunda y at th e Cong 1! churc h are as follows: Morn - ing, "The Hand-maid s of Crime s and Christianity; " evening; "Heate d and. Hell; 1' It is with regret tha t we are obliged to omi t th e school item s this week. Miss Hatti e Hinche y will lead1 the prayer meetin g at th e Spron t school house next Tuesda y evening. Mrs. William Burgess, of Chicago , has been visiting her man y friend s and relatives in thi s vicinity during , the past several weeks. Mr. H . 0. Barnard , of Shepherd , visited his daughter , Mrs. A. D. Bennett , and his man y friends in thi s village last Saturda y and Sunday . B. C. Young returne d to his work at Cleary' s Business College, Ypsilanti, on Monday . He is well pleased with the workings of this college, Mrs. Fran k Isham , of nea r Gran d Rapids , and Miss Lucy Dickerson , of Marion , visited friends in thi s place and vicinity first of the week. Bead the testimonial s from promi - nen t stock breeder s on Curlett' s wonderful remedie s for heaves, thrush , spavin and pinworms , in thi s issne. Next Sunday , Dec . 8th, is th e feast of tbe Immaculat e Conceptio n and will be appropriatel y observed in St. Mary' s churc h with high mass and a sermon . Farmers , don' t forget tha t you can get as muc h for your produce , and purchase goods as chea p in Pinckne y as you can in an y othe r place in th e county . Wm. Emmert , publishe r of the Chelsea Standard , has purchase d a stock of groceries. If he makes as good a merchan t as he does an editor , success will surely crown his efforts. Messrs. Geo . Hick s and Wm. Hendo e returne d from a huntin g expeditio n in the Norther n part of th e Stat e last Frida y night . They killed two fine deer, which the y brough t home . Ther e is some talk of organizin g a dramati c club in this village this win ter. Surely Pinckne y contain s excel lent talen t and ther e is no reason why such a club would no t be a success. Messrs. W. H . Bennett , H. B. Jott n son, E. J. Drewr y and Miss Nelli e Kice of Howell, were guests of D. D. Ben nett' s family on Thanksgivin g day. J. E. Beal, edito r and proprieto r o the Ann Arbor Courier , was marrie d to Miss Ella Travis at the hom e of the bride's parent s at Cooper , Mich. , on Thanksgivin g day. Th e DISPATC H extend s congratulations . We have made arrangement s whereby all subscription s to th e DISPATC H tha t are left at H . H . Swarthout' s store at Anderson will receive prope r credit . This will be more Convenien t for subscribers living in tha t vicinity, As was advertised , the "Dange r Sij nal" was rendere d by member s of the T. A. & B. Society of this place at the Monito r Hous e on Frida y and Satur - day evenings last. Every par t was Tbe Detroi t Journa l year book for 1889, will be ready for issue abou t Januar y 1st.. I t will be sent tre e to all old and new subscribers of th e Journal . I t has been thoroughl y revised, and nearl y all tbe matte r it contains , as well as th e cover, is entirel y nawr tbe latte r being beautified by an elegant iferal design. I t is a beauty . On Thursda y iast, Mr . B. C. Camp - bell, of Detroit , was marrie d to Misa Abbie Phillip s a t th e born e of th e bride's mother , in Bancrof t Jflc Campbel l ia a membe r of th e firm-of Barnar d & Campbell , dry goods merchant s of tbis place^an d was a forme r residen t here . Mr . and Mrs. Campbel l will reside at Detroit . Th e DISPATC H extend s congratulations . Lam p chimney s should ; never- be wa&hed in soapsuds or clear water. If a eloth wet with alcoho l was used for tbis purpose , or what is muc h cheape r and always at hand , kerosen e oil, ther e e a fine Christ - per year. Send V well taken and the entertainmen t was a success both financially and enjoyably. The member s talk of producin g the same dram a at Chelsea in th e nea r future . A meetin g of the Livingston Count y Teachers ' Association will be held at Howell on Frida y eyenin g and Satur - day, Dec . 13 and 14. An interestin g progra m will be carrie d out . H . R. Patteogill , edito r of th e Moderator , will lectur e Frida y evenin g on .th e subject, "Thre e Schoo l Questions. " I t is hope d tha t a large attendanc e of teacher s and school officers, as well as othe r friend s of education , will be presen t The funera l of Mr . Jame s Haines , who died last Frida y evening, took place from St. Mary' s churc h Monda y mornin g at ten o'clock . Rev. F r . Considin e officiated at th e reque m high mass, and preache d an appro - priat e sermon extollin g in high term s the characte r of the deceased . Mr . Haine s was received int o the Catholi c churc h last August. H e bore his long illness with admirabl e patienc e aa d would bch a perceptibl e falling off i^> tbe manufactur e and sale of lamp chimneys . I t is really surprisin g how seldom chimney s will break and what, a fine polish will be given tb.em.bj5 cleanin g in kerosen e or alcohol . The I . O. G. T. held an open.meetin g in thei r hail on Wednesday evenin g last. The progra m was well executed. . Tbe lodge- seems to be in a flourishing condition , althoug h ther e is no t aa muc h interes t taken in thi s good cans*, as ther e sboold be. I t should be th e aim of every person intereste d in tem - peranc e wx>rk to assist in makin g this lodge a success. Followin g ia from the Tusti n Echo : D. W. idurte , as Principal , and Miss Estelia Allen, as Assistant, closejd a very successful term* of school in this village, last Friday . Mr . Murt a gained a wide circle of friend3 while here , who regrette d very muc h to see Jnrneave town . He left here Tuesday, for dis hom e at Pinckney , Livingston county. " Last year th e Detroit . Journa l organized and carrie d out a very successful floral exhibition , for th e benefit of the Detroi t charities , and is now busily at work planin g for anothe r and much * greate r one . ' T h e musica l featur e alon e will requir e the organizatio n of a choru s of 600 voices, and its art de» partmen t will be of th e dimension s of a notabl e art exhibition . Th e chiefest interest , however, will cente r in thefloral display, and in th e 25 floral booths , to be conducte d by th e ladies of th e various charities . The Detroi t Journa l predict s tha t a $100*000 ne t cash surplu s will be cleared 5. The sad news was received here on Saturda y last tha t Mrs. Eliza Barnar d had died th e day be.fbre at th e hom e of her daughte r in Flint , where she had been living for some tim e past, aged 77 years, Mrs . Barnar d had long been a residen t of thi s County t comin g her e with her husban d (no w deceased ) when th e countr y was j et ansettled . Fo r many, years she was a residen t of Howe'il , and was one of tbe small num - ber to assist in the organizatio n of th e M. E. Churc h in tha t village, of which she was a member . She was a grand - mothe r of Mrs. A. D . Bennett , of thi s plaee> who attende d tbe funera l which was held at Howell oa Monda y afternoo n last It is a mistake for farmer s to be led nto th e notio n tha t th e business men n town are thei r enemies , or tha t the y are reapin g great profits. As a rule the average merchan t find? it prett y close squeezin g to get along, pay his bills, and pay his help. Yet man y a custome r has been helped over a tight place by being furnishe d goods on tim e till the crops come in . And when a subscriptio n pape r is starte d to build a .road , or reimburs e an unfortu - nat e man for a lost horse, it soon finds ts way to town. Now, suppose you could close up every store bu t one , how muc h would it improv e the value of your farms? What would it bene- , the farmer if all competitio n '""* don e away with? 1 9 ^ ' -^ jfinchney A. D. BBNNJSTT. Publisher. KNCKNET MICHIGAN THJCBK IB a city of 30,000 inhaoilants not one of whom cares & ce nt for a dollar, but i t is because coins are unknown in the part of India where the city is located. VITIATED air shows its effects in the constitutions and progeny of thoBe who are obliged constantly to breathe the same. A healthy, sound race of people zannot be reared amid such surround- Inge. THB man who g-ives his time and money in trying to connect with the prize wheel of the Louisiana lottery is Likely to come to the conclusion that life is not worth living. And indeed tt Is so for him. The wheel of fortune knows its proprietor. AFTKH the ago ay is all over, the men who sat up nights declining1 the honor and those others who nearly ran their legs off after it will appreciate (he wisdom of the man with his h a t full of buzaing bees, who simply sawed wood and said nothing. ENGLISH IS making its way. In the piftlio schools of Japan the English language is required to be taught by law. The brightest and most ambitious of the young men in the open ports and commercial cities of China are all eager to learn Eogli&h has a passport to wealth, position ana employment. AT the Paris Hippodrome the chief attraction for the season was the spectacle of a lion taking equestrian exercise— the animal really mounted on the baok <\t a horse and being carried several times around an enclosure. T h e receipts accruing from this novel performance are stated to amount to more than half a million dollars. LATJGHINQ is catching and it also may be attended with pain and mortification. Miss Taggart of Plainfleld, N. J., laughed so hard at one of her escort's jokes that she dislocated her jaw. For two hours, before a doctor could be found, she suffered terrible agony. It eventually took two physicians forty minutes to get the jaw back to its socket W H E H a Chinaman 1B arrested in California he does not give the correct "celestial" same, but puts up an America combination. This is often amusing. For instance, when Hop Lee v u brought in before a San Francisoo justice he gave his name as Cabbage Cow. John is imitative and soon falls into American ways—especially the evil ways. FARKAR'S sen, uow a t University, is quite a wit. While he was in Philadelphia he was lionized a good deal. One evening at dinner a rather fresh young iady turned to him and said: "Your father 1B one of the big guns of England, is he mot, Mr. F«rrar?M "He was at one time," replied the young man, politely. "He was a canon, you know.1' THE French republic is stronger today in the affections of the French people than ever before. For the first time since its establishment after the fall of the commune the world can tee no formidable dangers threatening its security. The monarchy is a ghost of the past, which rises no more from the bloojjy grave where it was laid a hundred years ago and where at last it rests in peace. WHATEVER progress has been made in the improvement of society has been secured by the exposure of its evils and the attack upon injustice, dishonesty and wrong wherever it exists. There is plenty of room for improvement; and the critics of evil in the present day are furnishing the influence which, if effective, will make the next generation better than this, as this is better than iU predecessor. IT was hardly a month after the Emperor of Germany tried to put down the excessive love of dancing among his subjects, uatil a kind of counterblast raised by the Borlin Academy of German Dances, which offered a prize for the best **new German square dance.1' But the edict from the throne evidently frightened competitors, tor the results were not very satisfactory. SHAKKBPKAUK had the richest vocatv alary and the longest lingual string to his literary kite of any Englishman, and a Buffalo school teacher has figured out that he employed «aty 16,000 words. Milton could take his pick out of 8,000 words, but the average college graduate rarely has a vocabulary ol more than 3,000 or 4,000 words and generally half that number Is all b* or tkx* care* to struggle with. GENERAL SHERMAN. He 8ayi True Courage Is Pounded on Presenoo of Mind. Sir Edward Arnold in a UtUr to las tondon Tslsf raph Writes Host I&ttrtaiaiaf ly of Amtrioa's Qrsatsst Living Military Commander—A Jew Anecdote*. It was my good fortune to make at New York the close acquaintance of another, and hardly less renowned soldier of the republic, General Sherman, nor could any conversations have been more interesting than those in which he did me the honor to describe and discuss, among other, matters, that wonderful and memorable march led by him, which pierced the confederate states like the thrust of a rapier, and helped largely to bring about the collapse of "secession." The general was evidently and justly discontented with certain criticisms which have appeared in England, from a high military source, upon the conduct of the campaign. "We had," he said, "to create armies before we could use them in the established and scientific way, and it is unfair and illogical to judge the first two years of our war as if we had been commanding trained and seasoned troops In the third year we had regiments to lead as good and skilled as commanding officers could ask for, and to the movements then made the rules of military scieuce may be properly applied.1' General Sherman spoke of the quality of courage in soldiers and men generally, " distinguishing it impatiently from brutish age,11 he said, "is founded on presence of mind. The man who, in the face of imminent peril, oan hold up his hand and count the fingers on it quite calmly is the brave, selfpossessed, reliable individual. Moreover, true courage goes with unselfishness. I have seen an . officer fight on unflinchingly in my presence, bleeding from many wounds, of which he was disdainfully heedless, and* in later life, have witnessed the gentleman turn deadly white while he held the hand of his child that a surgeon might operate for some trifling abscess.11 Many were the thrilling episodes and adventures of the great war which fell in fascinating recital from the lips of General Sherman, but they are either recorded in the pages of his autobiog* raphy, or are too long and discursive to set down here. One little flash of humor is, poctjaps, wdrth preserving from all the war talk which we enjoy. "General Thomas,1' said he, "junior to me in rank, but senior in service, was a stern disciplinarian. He had received many complaints about the pilfering and plundering committed by one of his brigades, and being resolved to put this offense down, he issued some very strict orders, menacing with death any who should transgress. The brigade in question wore for its badge an acorn, in silver or gold, and the men were inordinately proud of this distinctive sign. "Several cases of disobedience had been reported to the general, but the evidence was never strong enough for decisive action until one day, riding with an orderly down a by-lane outside the posts, Thomas came full upon an Irishman who, having laid aside his rifle, with which he had killed a hog, was busily engaged in skinning the animal with his sword-bayonet, so as to make easy work with the bristles, etc., before cooking Bome pork-chops. 'Ah,' cried the general, 'you rascal! at last 1 have caught one of you in the act. There is no mistake about it this time, and I will make an example out of you, sir!" " 'Bedad! General, honey!1 said the Irishmau, straightening himself up and coming to the salute, 'it's not shootiu1 mo that you ought to be at, but rewardin1 me.1 " 'What do you mean, sir?1 exclaimed General Thomas. .« 'Why, your honor!1 the soldier replied, 'this bad baste here had just been disicratin1 the rigimental badge; and so I was forced to dispatch him. It's 'atin1 the acorns that I found him atP Even General Thomas was obliged to laugh at this, and the soldier saved his life by his wit11 Popular Science. Molds for casting iron can only be made in sand. Iron or other metallic molds chill the iron and it doea not fill well- The great hoat at which iron meltstwill burn any other metal, or will stick so as to break the mold. The supposed oldest pieces of wrought iron in existence are a sickle blade found near the Sphinx, near Thebes; a blade found imbedded in the masonry of the Great Pyramid, and a piece of a cross-cut g;iw exhumed at Nimrod, all of which are now in the British mueeum. The magnetic needle points in the game direction as to the magnetic poles in all parts of the earth. The magnetic poles do not correspond with the of the earth, which makes a variation of the needle at places not on a meridian which coincides with both pole*. The needle is uever inverted, but dipt aa It approaches the magnetic poles. The heart sends nearly ten pounds of blood through the veins and arteries each beat, and makes four beats while we breathe onoe. One hundred and seventy-five million cells are in the lungs, whicb would cover a surface thirty times greater than the human body. The average of the pulse in infancy is 120 per minute; in m mhood eighty; at sixty years, sixty. The pulse of females is more frequent than that of males. Prof. Fresenfus of Wiesbaden, after a long series of chemical unalysea, declares that an. egg contains as much nourishment as a pound and an ounce of cherries, a pound and a quarter of grapes, a pound and a half of russet apples, two pounds of gooseberries and four pounds of pears, and that 114 pounds of grapes 127 pounds of russat apples, 192 pounds of pears and 327 pounds of plums are equal in nourishment to 100 pounds of potatoes. Cement should never be disturbed after commencing to set It should be kept moist and wet until hard. Cold retards, heat quickens settings. Brick or stone should be wee or moist, or cement will not adhere well. Portland cement requires less water than natural or American cements. It sets in from three to twelve hours. It must be kept dry, or it will become lumpy and spoiled. It need never be used pure, but should always be mixed with sand. The president of the British Association, Prof. Flower, endorses Sir John Lubbock's idea that the field of inquiry ia limitless, and that there may be "fifty other senses as different from ours as sound is from sight; and even within the boundaries of our own senses there may be endless Bounds which we cannot hear, and colors as different aa red from green of which we have no conception. These and a thousand other questions remain for solution. The familiar world which surrounds us may be a totally different place to other animals. To them it may be full of music which we cannot hear, of color which we cannot see, of sensation which we cannot conceive." An Aristocratic Canine. "You mean dog collars," said a New York Press reporter to the omniscient society man. "No, sir; I mean a dog ring. You see, fashionable people who love their pets tired of gold and silver and studded collars, so, after much laborious brain searching, they hit upon the Idea of a jeweled ring.'1 '•Isn't the ring liable to slip off the animal's leg when in action?1' "It isn't for the leg. It's for the tail." "Don't you think their jewels will excite the cupidity of dojr-stealers?" "Undoubtedly; but you must remember they will only be worn by animals who are well able to take care of themselves." "Don't you think that it would be an excellent idea if society people provided their dogs with eye-glasses and toothpicksP" "I never gave the subject any thought1' "And with increasing civilization, culture and refinement oughtn't society cats to be provided with bracelets ?" "Really, now, don't ask me such questions. We men look after the dogs. The welfare and adornment of the cats is a matter for the conaideration of the ladies." At first the reporter was inclined to believe that his informant, who sucked most of his knowledge from the head of his wnlkingr-stick, w.is lying with Munchausen-like aplomb. A stroll up Fifth avenue, however, convinced him that he had not been listening to an innocent fiction. Within a quarter of an hour half a dozen ring-tailed bulldogs were encountered. Each of them waddled along with a proper pride, and. each of them was accompanied by one or more of those vapid specimens of incipient manhood known aa dudes. Alaska Resources. The list of Alaska resources grows larger almost every month. Not only is it said to have an abundance of minerals and an inexhaustible supply of coal, but it ia now claimed by a few enrthuslasts that it is a great natural wheat country in some p irts. Still further, a learned crank now comes forward to prove that the heart of Alaska is a magnificent petm-tropical region, being protected from the cold of the north by a lofty chain of mountains and artificially warmed by vast a number of volcanoes and hot ttprincrs. He admits that he has never b-aen in Alaska, but the fact, he says, is really- a point in favor of his theory, for he is not burdened with any prejudices on the subject. * Caacsra, Humors, Bores, Ulcere, Swelling*. Tumors Abscesses Poisonin , Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbsum. Catarrh, Bryaipelss, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. ^ ^ J*|ucm. $1 Mr Pint Bottle, or 0 Bottles) for $&. 1 ib. o*va Solid Extract $?lo J. JL L006SBBD CLOVER OO ' Detroit, Mictti BRIGHTINE ITOTLY III rtOIIKIT NTSIC1IIS MMCIIIf fiiiuuLE uniiuTioi m u i rtiE M rur.n m DIABETES LIVE* AMB HOMEY DISUSES. Battletl. Aik Brand* «rwrits WH. T. UNDLEY Jt 00., ,4-*s4 Le. fells ftL. Cklesc*. HL T ^^^^ • ' ^ v v r r , , • w • • v ^ej ^ ^ w hj, Addis, yom sssdnt cry aba* ttn. AUsn was a tew weU- , sad I wiaoed you wosid follow 8T. LOOTS ,lfo.,Atig, l.UB. BRTGBTTOTI cared me of Diabetes, and to-day am beartr and welt. Mas. A^C»MaAM,Tre*a. Woman's Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec, L '87. My Kidney* troubled me sareral years, Baioirrnfz entirely cared me. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.BLNorria, Ajrt, C, R. I. & P. R. B. Bt7FTALO,N.Y.>M»yll,>88. Suffered from Lumbago several years. BBJOHTUCC cured me. Shanaao, Capt. Steamer Chemnng, Ua. St'boat Co. ST. LOOTS, April 24,'8& BKIGHTINE gives sat. lafactloo. BTAHD'D DKITQ CO. 900 Franklin AT. St. Louis, T>c. 12/8& BRIGHTINE taaa all the virtue* *i*tpy»d -MA STBwooK.D'ga 109 8. B' way. Rockrille, Ind., Nor, 18, '87. Can recommend BR1QUTINE highly. Etv. JOUM HAW&£& Chicago mmes,MarcE28, *88-G1ohe, Nov. 17.•« Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, *88t—Commercial Traveller, Feb. lfl.'fe, PRAISE BBIGHTIME. Refer to Hnt Inv. A txun Ann., Bullock Bros. JJSoepard3upt.U.S.Ex. GJ.KlmbaH Glass Imp, Ma- LBS. fti I only said Informed wonaa. k*f example." Ma* L U . "Yes, and lastwaak yoa trlihsd I coold manasc to look as at-"' Allen,—and she makes all bar own s*e bis was* 1 haven't." MBTLS* "What la that ?" a n . LIB. "WSU, sfas gets all of.her Informs, ttoo from the Mazuioe tRey taks. I adjstt —* She knowa all thai la going on, and ia srigfct . entertaining in conversation; bat I conn ao well as the does tt 1 had tha earn* MOMS Information Sbt ient me the last anmbst sf af agaslne lately, and I lsansd more In oas m reaoin*, aboat various social mattsrs and topicaof the day. than 1 would pick up la a— by my occasional cbau with friends. It es covers every topic of Interest from tbs news tbe day down to the details of housekeeping, and everything la so beautifully illustrated, too. Every time Mamie gow over to the Aliens' ah* cornea back aud teaae* me to got yon to taks- Demurest'e Family Ma.'adae. aa the atoriei ars so good Even th'- boys watch for it every month, as a place U found for them al*o in Its pages: —* Mr. Allen iwears by it It is really *r-A how It «uiU every member of the family I Ma. LIB. " Well, perhaps 1 had better send for a- Bpccimen Copy; forr U it fit anything like what yq» say it ix, It will amoat and Instruci the whole of aa " MBS L u "1 see that W. .Tennluet Demorest, the publisher. 15 Kant 14th Btreot. New York, is offering to send a Specimeu Copy for 10 cents, as we can*t lose itnything, as each number containsa 'Pattern Order1 entitling th« holder to ear PaOern ahe may choose, and in any sue— whica alone makes each copy worth 80 cents and 1 Juai want a jacket pat ern like Mrs. Allen's Tb* subecripflon pri e \t only flSOO s year, and I srut say I can't aee how they cas publish *c FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE ' BBBHES3IBEHS PPAATTEFNNTTEFDn ^J MFeabrrcuha r^y 2d, 181g8886. ffSSt •top*. Tin Oaenfthe | BEsTTeleicapei I n _ . t h « w o r l d . Our I unaquklt-4, and oetMr superior (KK«1« W« will M n d m s tooxB riRHON In Mcb loeattty. ft* abort. OQIT ibowi wbo writ* to us at one* c»n mafc* t o n «( th* chanri. AII ycm b»r« u> do !• return It to (bow our ffood* t# UIOM who cull—T'Htr n*i|rh1>«t« •ad thoMaruund you. Th* b*> ffnnlnr of tlili trt«rrri«tm»nl •how* tb* «m»)l nail of Ui* ulafoilowtar rot irhr** th* ippeannc* of It redaoad t«> aboat th« tfrUth part of It* bulk. It U a (rand, doublaaiMUl*. teofM.a* largaai U*a*y tncarry W* will iltoabuwroa howT**J C*D makafrurn • & lo*HOadajr ttlcait, fromibn Mart,wit** out experience Better writ* at one*. Wi pay all*ipre**charfaa Addma, U. UALLSTT * OO,, Bos »*M»7 roMTLAJrs, UAUM You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, & c , without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS, For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturers and Patentees. 67-69 Washington St. BUFFALO, N.Y. U*B« ANElWl A WISE WOMAN Bought tho Splendid HIGH ARM JUNE SINGER 8EWINC MACHINE 8I0AU8I IT WAS THB BK8T1 hold Waivhl .Worth 8 1 i > . M Iwatch in th* world. P*rf*ei tim*k**p*r Warranted haarj, "i so Lin OOLD hnatlDi earn. iBolh t*<iW «nd f«nt i •>>••, 'with wurfc* ind e t u i of fatal valu*. ONI riMORln Men locality caa **eure ooa . * » , tof*lti*r wHh oar >*nr« valuable lin*orfJ*MM«kold _ _ - , a a a i > l e a . The** Mmpl**,a» w*ll aatb* watch, aw f > e * . All ih* work 70a •**4 do I* to *kow what w* MM) JOU to Ihoa* who call—yoar Meadiand ntla;hb«nand tho** »bnut you—thatalwayirtfullt In T* latbl* tn ot.o, faWluMx> p*e r1 •w,e ekP aoardt oliawnirdd,f . MAadidnmei., NOW THEY ILL WANT IT For It doss aoeh boautlful work. Sample Maohlnt at Faotory №*«» miY iicfim limimrcR 5 YBUS. Aients Want&d in DnoGcnpied Territoir JUNE MANUFACTURING C d BELVIOERK. ILL* WANTS A BILK DRES S This is your opportunity. A. BIOW de« imrtnre* SILKS direct from the manufacturers to y o n. Our reduced prices bring tbe best goods vithin reach ofalU We are the only manufacturers in tho U. 8. selling d i r e ct t o con* turners. You take no risk. Wo warrant every piece of goods as represented, or money refund* ed. Bee our references. We are tbe oldest Silk Manufacturers in tiie U.S. Established in 1838, -with over fiO years'experience. We guarantee tbs CHAPFEE DRESS SILKS. for richnes s of color, superior finish and wearling qualities, to lb« unexcelle d ©T i B l a c k offer these Dros s Silk* in Oros Grains , Batlns, Surahs, Faille Francaifl o and •Id a Cloths , in Blacks only. Send us a2c.-stam p (to pay postage) acd we will forward you samples of all cur •tyle a free with prices, and you o&a sea for yourselves. 0.8 . CH AFFEE & 8ON Man ©field Centre , Conn . Befer, bv permission, to Flrnt National Bank, Wlndham'National Rank.Dlmes»vtnir»Bank. VIIUmanUc bavlng* Institute, of N/UUmantic, Conn we tend to all parts of the TJ.S. With each DreaA Pattern we • a P i t i«l I •»!%• » D L r t ll l t P T ^^ ^e<» attern wa I f f I I I I I r I I J»r*»*nt th« buyer with 1004 I l L l l l l L L L u I Y d 8 i S U I d »rd»8te )Winb»SUyIcr.a ndthe n1o0u0«4\. llk Braid to bind bottom o« TH15> 1b BEST season of the year in which «^_ _ — _ to purchase a Black Silk or Satin Dress. It is adapted to so many uses for which ladies require a becoming and handsome dress ; for house wear, as hostess or guest,, make calls, aitend church, receptions, weddings, part let, lectures, amusements and entertainments of all kinds. A good Black Silk or Satin Dress retains its beauty and fine appearance many years, outlasting and out-wearing half-a-dozen ordinary dresses. A GREAT many are now looking around to see what to give as a BIRTHDAY or NEW YEAR PRESENT. man y cases it is the intentio n to presen t the wife of an officer, pastor , or a lad/ teache r with somethin g handsome , tasty* and beautiful . To all such we say >end us 2-cen t stam p an d GET OUR SAMPLES and prices, you will soon be convince d that a Black Silk or Satin Dros s is just what you have BEEN LOOKING FOR. Everybody we tell to it as well tat* isfied at tke following parties t F A IL Rzvia, Mass. Dec. 4,188a Have Jnrt received from the expretn oftce tha> two silk dreaa patterns. Both mv friend and i»J self are delighted with tha tfonu* and the be) Tul braid and fine silk enclosed with the dm You have been generoua »nd honorable in the i Shstll do all I can in Introduce your silk ana bmi Yoats respectfully, MRS . M. J. CONAMT N B I U » OSeesfBTnueAt. KvcoRptR, I KALKIOH, \ . C, Dec. 17, Ib88.| Uasmra. O. 8. CUATTX*. * SON I DtmrSirt—The package of silk for mywMe earns tifely and soundly to hand to-day. Shell delighted with It and pleased tbat you wrre so prompt and fftnerans with her. I Mrhly appreciate the com. pUmiat mvxelf, and enclose check for the $15.00. - With vary beu withea, C. T. BAIUIV. • REMEMBER , (cur terms art so liberal that) a Black Silk or Satin Dres s whro bought direct from our factory is the JfOSf ECONOMICAL dre^s made . We guarante t perfect satisfaction or refund the mortt i a & A LARGE LOSS. •fill* of the Business Porof Lynn, Mass., In Ruins. > Estimated at $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . IN, MASS., NOV. 26.—Lynn, tbe city of , was visited this afternoon by tae greatest lire ia ite history, snd with two •exceptions the conflagration is the most disastrous that has ever visited New England. The exceptions are tbe great Boston fire of 1672, which destroyed $100,000,- 000 worth of property, and tbe Portland flre of 1*18, which caused a loss ^H&etween ton mi MOD and 12 million dollars. To-day's lire started at 11 ;56 a. m.» raged over eight hours, devasted a square mile •of the business section «f the city, and caused a loss estimated at about $10,000,- O00. In fact the greater part of ward four is wiped out as regards the important JCboe manufacturing blocks and prominent # places of business. The fire started in Mower's wooden building on Almont street, over the boiler, aud spread with su«h rapidity that the fire department of the city was powerless to cope with It This large wooden building was soon •doomed and the flumes leaped across a narrow passageway and communicated with the sixsto ry brick block known as Mow- •er's block. Almost simultaneously the four-story "woodea shoe factory of Bennett & Barnard •on Central avenue and tbe four-story wooden building on Almont street caught tire, and after a time a hurricane of flame 'was in progress which blanched the cheeks -of all the spectator*. The efforts of firemen and citizens seemed of no avail, although they did heroic work. Aid arrived from Boston, Salem, Marblehead and surrounding towns, but their united efforts Beemed to have little effect on the hurricane of flame. Scenes of the great Boston and Chicago fires were repeated In all their horrors—mothers fleeing with babes in their arms, express wagons loading at business and dwelling houses and transferring goods to a place of safety, in many oases a second removal being necessary. After the fire bad been in progress two hours everybody declared it would not stop until it reach ed the ocean, and this proved to be the case. There were many narrow escapes from accidents, but no fatalities are reported. Tbe high brie* fire-wall on the B. F. Spinney block served as a barrier to the further, progress of the flames up Union street after that handsome structure was gutted. The streets were covered with a network of fallen wires which somewhat impeded the progress of the firemen. The Central station of the Boston & Maine railroad was burned flat, and the flames then leaped across ML Vernor street. Dynam ite and powder were used at frequent intervals to blow up wooden buildings but with little effect. The fire virtually burned itself up, aud at 7:30 was considered under control. Both companies of the Massacbusetts militia located at Lynn were called out and put on putrol duty. A house blown up with powder at Broad and Exchange streets at 8:45 o'clock shattered windows in all directions, and the rubasure was effectual in stopping the progress of the flumes in that direction. A narrow escape from de.ith was that of Ernest Williamson who, in the early stago of the fire, volunteered to take a line'of hose up a ladder in front of the Dugyr building on Willow street. He was followed by several other venturesome men, gome of whom were firemen, but almost as soon as they reached the roof the inteD9e heat compelled them to beat a hasty retreat and the hose fell to the sidewalk. Williamson was the lust man to descend and was nearly suffocated before he could get a footing on tho ladder, owing to its being "dogged." He finally scrambled down it) tin exhausted condition, to the intense relief ot hundreds who expected to see him perish. A few minutes later the upper west wall of tho Mower block fell through the Dugyr building with a terri tic crush. The left side of William's face wa s blistured before he started down . four daily newspapers are burned ou t— tho Item, Bee. Press and NewB. Three National banks, the Central, Security and First N itionul, together with the Lynn Institution for Savings, located in the First National block, are all wiped out. Twelve of the finest shoe blocks in the city wre in ruins, und about twonty-tlve stores. At this writing it is importable to state how many dwellings are burned. They are mostly occupied by the poor class iu the vicinity of Beach street and the wharves. It is impossible to give i.ny estimate of the insurance, but conservative estimates place the loss on property at ten millions. Mrs. Parnell is Indignant. Mrs. Paraell claims that President Fitzgerald, James Kedpath and. others of the league have interfered with tho raising Of a fund for fcor. She siys: When I would appeal to prominent mem bers of the league, 1 would be told thatniy son Chnrlos had sufficient means to help me. This is false. Charles Stewart Parnell has not a dollar of his own in the world. What money he has has been contributed for the cause of Ireland, and he has no right to use it for my support. True, he gave up his private fortune for the cause, and when my boy entered Irish politics I g.ive up my dowry to aid him and Ireland, but what is that if ho wins home rule for tlmt nation." Mrs. pHrnell spoke of the injustice being done her by the land ldague, and said she would curse the day Bhe ever married a Parnell, it that was to be used against her A Meaningless Flaar. An idea of how strongly public feeling if. ruuuing in tho direction of Canadian independence in the maritime provinces of the dominion may be gathered from the following criticism of the Eastern Chronicle, an influential newspaper published in Nova Scotia, on the proposal to hoist the Canadian ting on all public building in Can da. The Chronicle says: ''What good in a Canadian flag! It is not recognize.! by any nation on earth. It has no place among the flags of the nations of the world, and affords no protection to any one. Why, then, should our children fee taught to place confidence in a flag that «an give them no protection when they leave their homes? If Canada is ambitious of h.iving a flag worth a baubee, let her strike out for herself among the nations of the world. Until she has the courage to do so, for goodness sake, let up on the flag business." Arrested for Bank Kobbery. Phelps Perrirt, assistant cashier of the Iron Exchange bank, was arrested at Hen ley, Wis., the other night for the robbery of the bank on Sept. 20 of $40,000. • He was taken to Ashland the next morning. A man named Baker and his alleged mistress, Loo Thayer, were taken to Bessemer, and Ilia.rumored that the Thayer woman is a «m*tiv«. In the employ of the United Bmm express company. The oase was fetl worked up. I will hear yoar song sublime, some other time, be eaid, pulling away suddenly and leaving bis eoat button in my bands. But he didn't get far, he wae detained by rheumatism in bis left knee. I pressed into his hand a small paokace. The next day he ran to meet me and said "Wonderful this Salvation Oil, ain't it?" Six-year-old to oalier oa her big sister- Good evening, Mr. Palmer. That isn't my name, little girl, my name is Walker. Oh, you must be Susie's other beau. Tableau. Ben Butler has done a great good in • the Tewkesbury Almahouse, but his work will not be complete till he orders a good supply of Dr. BuU*# Cough Syrup, the people's remedy. A swallow-tail coat may be Just tbe proper thing for the bridegroom at a fashionable wedding, but for an elopement there is nothing like a cut away. If every woman in this land knew for heiself the actual quality ot Dobbin's Electric Soap, no other washing soap could be sold. Millions no use it, but other millions have never tried it. Have youl Ask your grocer for it Guest—Yop seem musical. I always hear you whistling. What is your favorite song f WHiter— Uemember me, sah 1 He got a quarter. Hfbbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both tdults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure el Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation There's one peculiar thing about a horse race. You can pick the winners right along until you conclude to put up your money. A Dreasiuaker'M Experience. DEAR EIB:—AS Mr. Hinman, the druggist, told you, I am a great friend of your remedy. I have need it at intervals during the peat twelve years. It carried me safely through the critical period of my life without a single sick day, and it did great things for me in many ways. I always recommend it where I see a case that needs it It always does splendidly, often accomplishing more than you have ever claimed for it, and more than any one would readily believe who did not personally know the cases. I now consider myself well, but I work hard at my business—dressmaking—and when I am tired and nervous a small dose of Zoa Pbora quiets and rests me. I always have it in my house. Yours truly, ' MRS. MART C. CEUNDLKB, BATTLB CBEBK, Mich., Feb. 20, 1880. To H. G. Coleman, secretary. N. B.—It Is equally good at all times of life. Sportsmen Illustrated pamphlet "Sport among Nebraska lakes mailed free. App&r to P. S. Eustis, General Passenger agent, Burlington route, Chicago, 111., Children as expert musicians are coming to be the wonder of the profession. Alice Liebmann, aged nine, is astonishing London critics with her skill on the vtoLrn. A IN? CiBf&r in quality, but only a So. cigar In prlc« Is "TanniU's l*unch. A Franklin, Pa., woman means business. She advertises in a paper that if any one attempts to break into her house his brains, if he has any, will be blown out. You may sing of the beauty of springtime That glows on the cheek of the young, But I sing of a beauty that's rarer Than any of which you have sung. The beauty that's seen in the faces Of women whose summer is o er, The autumn-like beauty that churms us Far more than the beauty of yore. But this beauty is seen too rarely. The faces of most women lose the beauty of youth too soon. Female disorders are like frosts which come to nip the flowers which betoken good hoalth, without which there can be no real be.iuty. If our American women would fortify themselves against the approach of the terrible disorders so prevalent among them, by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, their good looks would be retained to a "sweet old ago." This remedy is a guaranteed cure for all the distressing weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, ono a dose. Cure headache, constipation and indigestion. Amos Reider has contracted to attend to the street lamps of Fleetwood, Pa., for |5 a month, in which time he will have walked W) miles and lighted 7-0 lamps. Tne Medical and Surgic il Sanitarium at Battle Creek is about to establish a like institution at Colorado Springs or at Denver, Col. Isaac Lewis, a veteran business man of Monroe, is dead. A *».SO Paper for 81.15. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION gives so much for the small amount that it costs it is no wonder it is taken already in nearly Half a Million Families. With its fine paper and beautiful illustrations, its Weekly Illustrated Supplements, tind its Double Holiday Numbers, it seems us if the publishers could not do enough to please. By sending $1.75 now you may obtain it free to January, and for a full year from- that date to January, 18lJl. Address, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. Ex convict Johnson, who sued Warden Watkins of Ionia, says that his attorney took the case on the percentage plan. Or»|»n, the P a r a t f l i e «f PnrM*r*. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops Be«t fruit, grain, grist and rtook country In MM world* Full Information frr«, Address th« Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon. Subscriptions to Marquette ice palace come in readily. John S. Smith a West Branch pioneer, took morphine by mistake, and is dead. One Washburne, secretary of the Bay City longshoremen s association, in miss* ing. Watson Brown, appointed receiver of th« Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinac railroad, was married recently to a daughter of Bob lngersoll. The trammers- and roustabouts of the Huron copper mine are on a strike. A. M. Priest, Druggist, Shelbyville, Ina., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best bl satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every one who takes it." Druffgiai* sell it, 75c. 7 The Legitimate Drama. American: Young Manager—You are making a great deal of talk abeut the legitimate drama. Now, I'd like to know what you mean by the legitimate dram* anyway 1 Old Manager—The legitimate drama, my dear boy, is made up of those play* whose authors are dead and on which managers need pay no royalty. Paste. Philadelphia Society: Idaho millionairess —What's the price of them there books! Bookseller—Tbe novel by Henry James is 11.50, and that cloth copy of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" is50 cents. Idaho millionairess— Gimtne the $1.50 book; I don't want no cheap trash. _ A Washington lady recently purchased is> Winchester a mahugony sideboard over 100 years old and shipped it to the wife of ex-President Cleveland as a present. Hibbard's Strengthening and Rheumatic Planters. ABM A BIVBLAT1OK TO TUB WORLD, AND •B> THE ONLY GKNUINB BHKCKATIC PLA8TIRS. Nine-tenths of all troubles which require the aid of plasters are rheumatic in their nature. A change of weather or a sudden draught causes a cold wbioh developes into muscular and that into inflammatory rheumatism. And yet,, there has never yet been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where rheumatism has attacked the heart, whose lives might have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. They are constructed on purely soientift principles and are purely vegetable. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Land. Printed matter regarding lands in Nebraska, Nortwest Kansas and Eastern Colorado, mailed free. Apply to P. 8. Eustis, General Passenger Agent Burlington Route, Chicago, 11L "Do you believe in this will power? •'Nothing is so powerful, you just try to break one that an insane old aunt has Bade.11 On* of Ma ay. VICTOR, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1887. Mr. O. P. Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me X gross Kemp's Balsam, 50c size, and a few samples. I certainly know that Kemp's Balsam is the best selling cough cure. I have 16 other cough and lung remedies on lay shelves, and Kemp's Balsam sells 10 to 1 best of alL Respectfully yours, F. £. COBB. Sold by all druggists at 60o and $L Sample bottle free. There has been a marked decadence in the use of tbe French language at Montreal during the last 10 years. Formerly it was the prevalent tongue, but now the English predominates. Artificial lilnsbe. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chaa, M. Evans, 177>{ W. 4th Street, Cincinnati, O. Baby was sick, wm Wbws abs had ChQdrva, she E»T» CAIN ONE POUID A D a y . A GAIN OF A POUND A DAT IN TRS j CASK OF A MAN WHO HAS BXCOKB "ALL EUN DOWN," AND HAS MEG UN TO TAJEX ' THAT UMA&KABLK FLESH PRODUCER, SCOTT'S HAVE A CAB? im east h MULSION OF PUftE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites or Lime ft Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FZAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVXR AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILJL. E N . DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTIONS AND IMITATIONS. C A U T I O N . No other Liniment made to resemble ST. JACOBS Oil* ZA.VCOMPARE WITH IT. ST. JACOBS OIL IS THE DEST, AND THAT IS WHY ITS CURES ARE PROMPT AND PERMANENT. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CCBaHlmors. Md. SIGKHEADACKI Positive lycured by] thr»<> Little PIIU. ' They also relieve DW tress from Dysp«p#i»,ln-I digestion and TooHeartyj Eating. A perfect rem-' edy for Dizzino«A,HaiM Drowsiness, Bad T&at in the Mouth, Coatee Tpogue.Pain in th« SideJ T0KPID LIVER. Th«y regulate the B o w e U j Put-ely Vegetabte. Price SB Cents; YOU WILL HAVE MONEY Tim*, fain, Trouble aud will Care. CATARRH by ailn* Ely's Crtam Balm Apply BaJm Into each ooatrU. ELY BEOS., M Warren St., N. Y. should and ma? know how child bearing can be effected without Pain or Daager Information smtaeatod: AWansavxTL >T1 DR. J. H. DYE, Buffalo, N. Y. WIVES Ducorari I XPI FfiRiDHY W a «•*!••,• w»« a good payin« I CfcfcOIWrn I •position to e v e r y Rradnate. I American School ol Telegraphy J I a d ! * * * , W U . W h o yea are iddimid m above, yew fnt OB» palae ia te leok at the driver. U the diy be atomy and the driver ia a'wiaasuB, you will nWtfcat he wean a " Fiah Brand Slicker,* and ha wffl teO vo* that he № a* cocaJortabW on the li i IT M I n i im rr n the cab, mad that for Ma bwrnnei tide east kvaluabk. Whea T©« get once iaeiee a # 3 Brad Sticker,** there's ne each thief M w far you. It 'deeaVt make the waaUeet dnfe whether it raise, bail*, aleeta, snows, or blows. Yoa are abeofatehr and solidly coeafort&bia. Get eae at eace. No danger of your not tikiag it site* wards. It is aPwaste of atoney te boy say other waterproof coat. They are #nrthleai after a fee? weeks of hard aaage. Beware oi wortMea* iav hatioas. every garment stamped with the " Fiat Brand '* Trade Mark. Doa't accept aay iaferkf coat when you can have the " Fish Brand Slicker* delivered wuhont extra cost. Pirtkolan aa4 WOTTraytii cataloene free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, M u t t GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Byethorough knowledge of the nataral laws \rnlca govern the operations of digeetion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flae. properties ot well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Xppe has provided oar breakfant tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which mar save aa many heavy doctors' bills. It ia by the judicious use of snoi artlcles.of diet that a constitution mar be gradual IT built no until strong enough f> resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating aronnd us ready to attack wherever there (a a weak point. We mav escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oureelvos well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.'—"Cieti Strviet Made* simply wtth boiling water or milk. Bol4 only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS k CO., Homcsopsthic Cbcmlsts, London. England. NORTHERN PACIFIC. I V LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAUDS and FREE CioTerasneat LANDS MILLION S OF A C R ES tt> MliweeotaVNorth De xnta M o t I d h W h i t d O LA MILLION S OF A C R ES tt> MliweeotaVNorth De> xnta, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregoa. f•t MCUH I! rCUnf|t|b,Peusbtl l cA*lg»rrlmc»u wlttuthr ntl°j»UPr»a djeinscgrainbdinTg Uthne?b)e Lanos now open toSeUlsrs. S E N T F R E E. Addrees PHAS ft TiMcnfiM L * a < o m i n l " T l , ST. PAIL, KXfKBIKNCWj N1A MMAIKY.Pereanentpositionsgvarantee*. „ _ SALARY and E X P E N S E S PAID. Peculiar advantages to beginners. Stork complet*,with fast selling specialties. Owtsit Free. Write at once to B M W V avMOS^ Nurserymen, s to UTuue* Bid'og, Coicago. ilL iTbia house is reliable* PISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH—Best Easiest to use. Cheapest Relief is immediate. A ciu*e ia certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. C ATA R R H It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 60c "Sold by druggists or sent by mail. (Address, E. T. HAZSLTINE, Warren, Pa, CABTUB UESICINL 00., SmalFPill. Small Dose. Small Price. COW BRAND SOD&c-SALERlTUS. WOMEN! FARMER' S WIVES, SHOP-GIRLS , CLERKS, TEACHERS, Breakin g down from being too much on their feet, and the strain of daily cares, CAN RENEW THEI R STRENGT H by usiiitf ZOA-PHORA, ("Womans' Friend,) a prevention and n Oure for all diseases peculiar to women. Women know what these diseases are, but do not always give proper attention to their symptoms, viz.: PAINS, PERMANENT AND SHIFTING, NERVOUS HEADACHE, PALPITATION, PALE OR MOTHY COMPLEXION, SLEEPLESSNESS, WEAK BACK, MENSTRUAL DERANGEMENTS, PERIODICAL NEURALGIA, TREMULOUSNESS, HOT FLUSHES. Tha t terrible dragging down, all gone sensation , these indicat e tha t some form of weakness is comin g on A reliable remed y should be promptly used. ZOAPIIOR A is tha t remedy, proved so to be by long actual use. Its great popularit y is not due to big advertising, but to Reports ol Ladles Who Have Used I t For a pamphle t of these Reports , and also the BOOK ON DISRASE S OF WOMKN , whi^b we publish, (a book %hich every woman , or girl above 15 years old, should *«adj Address, ZOA-PHOR A MEDICIN E CO., Kalamazoo , Mich 1 prescribe sad forty at* dorae big O as the only sped 11 e (or th e certai a car* of this disease. G. U. IJNURAHAM. M. !>., Amsterdam, K. T. W« have sold Big G tot many yean, and tt has eves tbe bast ot sailsctlon. D. B.DYCHE4CO.. Chicago, Hi. t l . O O . Sold by Dnaggtsia, SHADOWED BY THREE by 1,1 , LTXCH, I1.' mo. «7O Pa<r(« 5A foU-page Illustrations A fa-cinat nfr. MoU.nif l>«teetlv« ."torjr. A Kroat novel. Ijirgtxit and bmrt Hooks *T«r •ol d for pnct< 9 5 e«ata, postpaid. AdriroM Al.kX. 1. LU>1> & CO., Lakeaide bldg..,Chicago, UL mild climate, rarlety of crop*. free. Thoe, Eaeex^Lacd Com..U»U» e e h , 4 rM good l a n ' i s * "1 * " ' " * "* low prloee,Kjuy Teraae. op*. Maps and circulars C U » U B h 4 M A ftlOXTH A9U» B O A KO * » * I ». nr »ittch«"»t com m In ion and S O D A Yr I:RKI>1T to AGENTH on oar M w BOOK. * •» • ISTHMl , L i co. ChM-Uatown, lUas. STUDY. Book-ks«ptas\ Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand, eto^ thor- 1T taught by mall. Low rates. Circulars tr—. ANT'tt C01O.KUK 431 Main Bt_ Buflalo, N. X. OPIUM HakU. Tta«oaly< and easy oure. Dr. J. I* Stephen*, Lebanon, Ohio, UMiACDIlfU1 DnCEIUHCKnUVlm Weri l uo i/r« f aBUlso.o dO Pwoinsoedn awnah etraet saie oni/ by Look iuniMly Co , Omaha, N«b. Write. W. N. U. . D.—VII—48. When wrlUnsj to Adrt*rtlsers pla«s« ssvy SAW U M swlTartlaMaasS to tlsis , 1 TALK OF THE DAY. Market Beport: Stoves are going up bow. Soup a la Jay Gould—Take a little ctock, six timea as much water, and then put la the lamb. Stranded.—First Thread— "What'a the matterP" Second Thread— ' T o Busy—First Flea—"How ia business?" Second Flea— "I'm on the •jump all the time." Too cheap—Customer—"How much 4a that ringP" New jewelry cleric —"If a marked IBe Eighteen cents, •please." The average car horse is a tenderhearted animaL He is always ready to stop and listen to a tale of whoa. Stranger—"What in connection with bicycle riding, strikes you most forcibly?" Bicycle rider—"The road.* First thief—'*How is'your baby getting ;ilong?" Second thief— "First rate! He has got so he reaches out lor things already." Dime museum managers should inaugurate a search for a woman who •can play cards an entire evening without asking "What's trumps?" One would imagine that counterfeiters were very exact about their work, considering the danger of dedection, and yet they are satisfied if it is passable. Wickwire—"Have you noticed that we have had some beautiful sunrises during the last-week?" Muclge—"No, Tve been going to bed eariy here lately." The destruction of the Temulo of Heaven by fire at Pekin was an unlooked- for event. It was probably not insured, as fire in that directiou was not dreaded. Cantwaite—"Say, do you remember that $5 bill I loaned you?1 Owen Long — "Remember it, sir. I never forget a favor like that. You haven't got another one about you, have you?" A Young Barbarian: Fond mother — "Tommy, darling, this is your birthday. What would you like best?" Tommy (after a moment' srellectiun) — "I think I should enjoy seeing the baby -spanked." A crash!—tho foreman stood aghast, With type about his slious, Surveyed the fallen form and said— "Well, there! I've broke tho news." "The empress of Austria site alternately on either side of her horse," Bays an article on "Horsemanship for Women." Everybody will be glad to hear that she nits that way alternately and not simultaneously. Subordinate—"Here's an article on 'Pharaoh and Joseph. " Shall I put it in the local column or umong the Miscellaneous Notes?" Proprietor of Bugle—"Somethin' about faro, eh! Put it among tho sports, or course" Reassuring. — CJuost (angrily) — "Confound your awkwardness! You've spilt half that soup down my bai-k.11 Waiter at restaurant (heartily) — "Don't mind it, sir. I'll bring some more. Bless you, thcro's plenty of soup!" Where he put his faith. — Lonor-suffering wife—"How do you expect a woman to provide vittnls And drink "when you don't brin<r homo no cash •Saturday ni^ht?" 1 his kind— "Why, JM'rier, tho grocer ami the butcher ain't moved, lms they?" Mrs. Sadface Lo Tommy, who had • stolen a jar of preserves—"My boy, I know you are sorry. I SKO it in your face.1' Tommy (meditatively) — "Ye.-s mamma, I am. There was a bigger Jar on the shelf that I couldn't reach." He Was in a Minute: He (waiting for an answer) — "Marry me, darling, and you shall never want for anything, although I have a reputation for being rather close." She (coyly) —"Indeed? I never should have suspected it." Mrs. Wickwire—"If woman wore given the credit she deserves I don't think man would be quite so prominent in the world's history." Mr. Wickwire —"I ffuess you are right. If she could got all tho credit she wanted he'd be in the poorhouso." "Forming an opinion: "This," said .Mabel to (jeorge, "Is our new bull dog," and she patted the animal's head carassinr'ly, "Papa bought him this morning. How do you like him?" *'£ dunuo," said George thoughtfully. "Let's &eo his teeth." Not to be fooled Mr. Lumplcy (whoso wife has put in her annual application. fora sealskin) — "I am told that tha se ilskin sacques will not bo stylish this winter." Mrs. Lumplcy (sagaciously)— "Well, dear I never did care •much for style any way." Downy—''So, you're studying German, oh? Fine language when you get into it." Fleecy —"Yes, but I'm not very far on. I have le irned only .a few phrases that a fellow fin da necessary in the con/so of tho day." Downy—"Ah, I see. Such as 'zwei loeer,1 etc." Mmo. Chnp.-irono — "Is Mr. —a professional man?" Miss Prue;—"I don't Iknow." Mmo. Chaperonc —"Is ha a -man of brains?1, Miss Pruo—"I don't 'know that, either." Mmo. Chaperone — "Why, aren't you acquainted with him?" Miss Prue— "Yes, but I've met liim only in society." The Bummer's over; In rnonds of clover The school ma" am fair we no more discern, The bo.va aha tenches, And warms their breeches When the tasks she set them thoy fail to learn. ._.,- Too smart for the place—"Do you know of a boy who waata a situation?" asked one dairyman of another. "Why, I thought you had a good boy." "Well, ho got along pretty well; but when I told him to go out and feed the best cow and he dumped a lot of bran iato Hie pump, I thought it was about tima to let him go." Having adjusted my losa by fire with the insurance company, I will put on bale the remainder of my stock of I 'CLOTHING ! №98 eaog^aasaijga'ggaasaagaQgaQaaiflgaflaai B which was slightly damage d by smoke, at price s tha t will astonish the peopl e of Pinckney and Vicinity. I t is my aim to get rid of such portion s of damage d stock before the Ne w Year, and if prices will move them (no matte r what sacrifice) tbey will i'o. Remembe r I am now locate d in tho Town Hal l by the kind permissio n of the town board . Respectfull y Yours, i * Piiicknoy , DEVELOPMEN T OP AFRICA , Ho w Englan d Is .Forcin g a Largo Trade—Th o Slave Traffic. American scheme s for the extension of trad e with Africa have not mot with diat degree of success which the most sanguine had hoped for, says the Iron A^e. No t man y years ago a promi - nen t Now York merchan t became quite enthusiasti c respectin g the prospects of Liberia, sendin g out sugar mills, encouraging " coffee culture , and aiding in the deportatio n of American uegroes, but tho so-calle d "republic " now exists scarcely in name . In like manne r a steamshi p project which for a time engaged this fostering interest s of several New York geutlemo u philanthrupieall y inclined ' never tooc a tangible form and passed out of mind , j Hut a line of sailing vossels from Now iTork to Liberia has been maintained , ! and American exports,o f manufacture d | cotto n to Africa throug h various chan - nels form a eousiiLir'abl o item. Mean - while Englan d is buiidin g up a nour - ishing trad e on both sides of the continent , on tho west coast and at Zanzibar. Trad o with the colony of Layos for th e year 1887 amounte d to #4,50U,UOU , and it if calculate: ! tha t the on tiro trad o of Gran t Britain [ with the wait, coast last year amoun t oil ] to the approximat e value of $2o,OJU,of)i > of import s and $l.>,i)0i),00 0 of exports, compunn\ r well with some putio m OL India . At Zanzibar , up to the i\•t.-.^n t breakin g out of hostilities , tho'whol o coast was a continuous line of'British India n tradin g .stations , ami tradin g increase d rapidly to &li\(>.)•»,( > Ml per annum , tli;i greater part of this being in tho hand s of British subjects. 'Tn - forLunatoly, " as we aro told by Archbishop Farrar , "this propert y attracte d the greed of cert iiu (ierisKin adventurers, " who mad a "bjgils treaties, " claimed vast tract s of country , and proceede d to talto possession, despite tho remonstrance s of the sultan. Furthermore , accordin g to tho author - ity just quoted , "the whole trade of the coast is in the hand s of some 10,- 000 British subjects from India , includin g tho ivory ' trud' \ copra , gum opal, india rubber, hide and grain trades. Those British Indian s have lent largo sums of mone y to the Arab ivory caravans. They have also invested their profits in mortgages on the houses and plantation s of th o Arabs, fooling quite secure unde r the shadow of English justice. Tho British Indian s havo £500,000 of floating capital employed at this time in the ivory trade in the far interior, and unless some decisive measures are undertaken by the English gmvnnuonl. this large sura must | inevitably be lost." England appears to have boeomo inextricably involved by joining in an agreement with (ierj many to man tain a blockade "to put down the slave trade," a feat somewhat difficult of accomplishment where • every African and Arab trailer is a i slaveholder oil her in will or deed. i Clearly enough, ii would now appja-r- \ tho "development of Africa," whatever this may mean, lias received a check from which there will be tardy recovery. It is surmised, however, that traders in Zanzibar, while postponing indefinitely tho rolization of ! liopos for tho commercial subjugation of tho intorior lako regions accessiblefrom this point, may givo a new impetus to the Congo Frco State and to efforts to penetrate- tropical Africa through tho Soudan. Tho marvelous achievements of Livingstone's successor, Henry M. Stanley, of whom full advices have just como to hand, invest the subject with «• new interest. About Time For It. The Oklahoma boom has dropped through a crawfish hole, and the land of alkali and sand is now inhabited by the few people who can't get away from it, and sure as fate they are begining to demand admission of the territory as a state. Oh, pphaw! let's take in the whole country, make seperate states of Couey Island and the base ball grounds, and bo done with all this bother, once and fc>r all. And if the Ute reservation wants to come in as a state let her come/ Couldn't be worse thiu aonui states we have in already.— Burdette ia Brooklyn Eagle. AN 1NVARABLE SIGN. Swelling of the ankles r fpet wnen not due to rheumatism. Prof. DeCosta snya, ia always caused by a weak or diseased heart.' So is shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lying on the left side, smothering spells. The only cure is Dr. Miles'New Cure. Sold-tit F, A. 3igler's. PI LESTPILESTPILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itchinp, ulcerated and protruding piles.--Price 50c. Tor sale bv F. A. Siller. A REVOLUTIONIZER-P. HI. Would you whip a siok horse? No. Then don't use ordinary pills, suits, senna, etc., for sick livers, bowels, etc., only use Mile*' Pills, (M. P.)theHafe*t and surest of pills. Samples free a t F . A. S i l ' To Be Pitied. First Bellp—I hoar your father hns failed or at least lost heavily in Wall street. Second Belle—Yes,poor dear, hocan no longer light his cigars with crisp five-dollar bills, but has to use onedollar bills. It is awful! —Kponh. Mechanics, Fanners, PATRON8 OF HUSBANDRY and everyone in want of GlottLing! we want a BIG TRADE and offer extraordinary inducements to bring you to the Look at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7. 8 fc- u 10 10 •* " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overcoats worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens' Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money than any other House in the City can sell them. Oiirstoreis crowned from morning until night with customers and buyers. They all acknowledge the U. S. -**>TO BE THE LEADER.^ Scratchley & McQuillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. A man was arrested the other day for (Stealing an umbrella and tried to get off by aaying that he was laying something by 'or a rainy day.—Boston Pott Mrs. C. A. .Johnson of Toledo, hud every symptom of heart-disease, shortness of breath, could not lie on left sidt1, cough, pains iu chest, etc., yet ufter being given up to die was onrpd by Dr. Miles' New cure. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Deserving1 Confidence^ It is quite surprising to notice the numerous report 1 of remarkable cases of nervous diseases, cured, such as headache, fits, nervous prostration, heart affections, St. Vitus' dance, insanity, and prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. This new and improved brain and nerve food, and medicine, is everywhere gaining a re* markable reputation fo»* curing the worst of these diseases, as well as the injurious effects of worry, norvoiiB irritation, mental or physical overwork. F. A Sigler the druggist, will give away trial bottles of this wonderful remedy. It positively contains no opium or morphine. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It waw just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physiciuns that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better f ast,Jcontinued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plnrap *ei<?fcing 140 lbs. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this Wonderful Discovery free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Eupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thonaauda upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by omspeople in the hopo that they may be attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you Good' Digestion and oust the d«nion Dyspei sia and instaU inntead Enpepsy. V\ _ recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dieuases of Livor, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50o. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. SigUr's drug store ASS4SSIH1TI0H OF DOCTOR PATRICK H. CfiONIM. We have secured the Agency for this interesting book, which is the only complete history of this celebrated case that will or can be published. A STORY OF THRILLING AND FASCINATING INTEREST. From the night of the murder to the closing moments. The book isfusely illustrated with specially executed engravings of the prinoipal actors and scenes in the Tragedy that has stirred the English-speaking people. Millions are eager lo procure and preserve in book form a truthful account of this most bloody tragedy. This book contains 475 pages, and is bound in Cloth. Price, $1.50. We have made arrangements with the publishers so that we oan give you this valuable book and one year's subscription to the We will finish the book alone for $1.50. A sample of this book may be seen by call at this office. Don't delay, but taW advantage of this offer at oooe. fc T - • - * . : V JS Railway Time Table. AN 4.IR LITTB IMVINOV. | GOING WJSbT • :40 9.10 S : * , 7:00 C:S6 • ; » 7:4ft 0:56 • 36 90S 6:* 5: JO 5:17 4:96 4:W Arm t M Borneo BocbMtex Wlzom *>Hd. PINCKNEY Gregory Htockbridge HdnrletU JACKSON T. U :8U 7:0ft 9:80 9:N» 10:30 1C:43 ]I;C« 11:30 A. » . 9:* We 15 10*00 : 4:17 4:40 5;S5 5:M 6:40 I train* tun oy "central •uuuurd" time. 1 train* ran daily.banday* excepted. . J. bPIKK, JOttEPH S i U d t ttaneral Ifctote, Aim Arbor ft Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. TfceefcortLln* between Toledo and S u e Bagi- Mtw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Qrand Rapid*. Train* ran on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northera michigan Railroad. Train* for tfee north leave (Federman) or raonroe Junction at 6:47 a. m., 4:17 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe Junctiou at 12:27 a. m. 10:28 p. m. and 4.06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Tronic at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago A Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosao Junction. Flint k Pere raarquette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY. A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLIN E-R Y, Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be f'ouud in the Eastern markets. o We have no regular opening day. but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L MARTIN, Pinekney. DIXON'S STOVE POLISH 18 THE BEST. New Harness Shop! OQOOOQOCOCOOCCOC I wish to inform the people of Pinekney and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SHOFI '•in my building, 2d door south of Monitor House, and would say I am prepared to sell all kinds ARNESS GOODS ! CHEAPER than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS M b r t purchasing elsewhere. Weal- •frfciep in stock a full line of all fcfcrttg of good needed in a first-class harness snop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. W t will continue our shoe shop in cottMOtio* with the harness shop and -_»«.*- gjjj tcinds of repairing neat Give me a call. GUammd f our Xmehangt im tki* rii ComttfU*. j Tho& Clinton, Scarlet fever is getting in its work at Brighton. A pool and billard room has been opened at Hamburg. The Webberviile Herald is asking for street lamps for that villag?. The new T., A. A. & N. M. depot at Ann Arbor is nearly finished. L. L. Bullard, of South Lyon, was married to Miss Hill, of Detroit, on Thanksgiving day. Up to date 2,850 sparrows have been killed in Washtenaw, which cost the county 185.77. Geo. B. Wilkinson and Emily Twilley> both of Marion, were married on Thanksgiving day. While Chas. Tunic, of Brighter, was out hunting recently he fell from a tree and fractured his arm. Dr. Frothingham will close his office at Ann Arbor January 1st, and will attend to his practice in Detroit. It is said that the new T., A. A. & N. M. R. R. will Boon have trains running clear through from Toledo to Manistee and Frankfort. Shaver & Co., who were recently burned out at Pinekney, have moved what they saved, into the rooms in the Barthel store, recently vacated by the express office.— Cheltea Standard. Rev. M. H. Pettit, pastor of the Baptist church at Howell, has rendered his resignation, which will take effect March 1, 1890. He has been pastor of that church during the past five years. Since the city government was organized in 1851, Ann Arbor has been governed by 21 different mayors. Of this number 13 are still living in the city. Philip Beach, who filled the office in 1858-59 being the earliest of our mayors who still lives here.—Ann Arbor Register. At the next spring election it will be the duty of uach township under the new tax law, to elect two members to act with the supervisor as a board ol" review, one for one year, ami one for two years; at each succeeding spring election one shall be elected to hold office two years.— Exchange, L. E. King, proprietor of the Western House, slipped and fell on the side walk near the Argus office last Thursday evening and ieceived injuries to one of his knees which will confine him to the house for some time. The knee injured is the one he has been having trouble with along back, which makes the matter worse than it might otherwise have been.— Brighton Citizen. Alonzo T. Frisbee has declined to act as administrator cf the Weimeister estate and now ne\. complications arise. A letter has been received from Judge Newton stating that he cannot be at Howell before January 1st, and so the Judge of Probate will have to take action in the matter. The attorneys of the case think that a new petition will have to be made to the probate court and the business transacted anew from the beginning. The commissioners, A. E. Cole, E. B. Winans and John Ryan, it is thought, will remain, as this action will not invalidate their appointment.—Livingston Republican* If a man has employment and gets paid for his service, it is poor economy for him to buy the necessities and luxuries of life on credit. If he intends to pay for them all, it is easier for him to do so when they are "alive" than when they have become "dead horses." If the bill can be paid at the end of every two weeks they accrue and at a considerable saving. We venture to say that for the average family, a saving of a dollar a week oan be made by paying cash. The merchants eannot afford to do a eredit business at as low prices as he oan sell for cash. He must charge a little extra to oover the risk of losing the account, and it costs the credit customer just that [tnuoh more to live.—Jhchangi. JUMUM'S Ante* Salve. THE B B T 8ALV* in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fevnr sores, tetter, chapped handn, chilblains, corns, and all skin eroptons, and positively cares piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Si*ier. SICK HEADACHE. LOOSE'S BED CLOVKB PILLS CUBE SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, son- •tipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1 for sale bv F . A. Sigler. Poultry Wanted! I am now in the market for I will pay the highest cash price for all Live or Dressed Poultry delivered at my residence, four miles north-west of Pinekney. V. G. DINKEL. -2HFALL SEASON.^- The Fall Season of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion, Will be at the old Goodrich Livery barn, except during the State, County, Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk. Mares from a distance, properly cared for. TEKMS, $20 to insure. BAILEY £ HEC0X, ~ Howell, Mich. TTOTT MAKE MONEY this fall by canvassing for the An energetic agent wanted at every post office lowborn a good cash commission will be paid. References required. Make application at once for outfit and go to work early. Every Farmer who has anything to sell can MAKE MONEY by subscribing for the "MICHIGAN FARMER" and reading its market reports. The "Farmer1* U a business paper for farmers. $1 PER YEAR WITH "HOUSEHOLD" SUPPLEMENT, lample copies sent free on application. Addreal MICHIGAN FARMER, Detroit, Mich. ITHEt lohigan Farmer both one year for D, J. MCKEEBY, General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied iy Ed. Parker, on Mfll street. « attest. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED AND PRICES REASONABLE. Herse Shoeiitg a Speehlfy. FURNITURE - HH - We have a very complete of FURNITURE, All the newest novelties in Chairs in Antique Oak, Walnirt )r Mahogany.^ BED ROOM SOUS, CENTER THUS, Extension Tables from $3.90 up. Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Oouclies, and in lact anything in the FURNITURE LINE. at prices never before heard of. We buy our goods right and therefore we are enabled to sell them right. We carry in stock a full line of Curtain Poles, Mirrors, Prames, Pictures, Cabinet fare of every description. Don't fail to call and see us before buying. Yours Very Respectfully, THERE'S NOTHING FINER We offer you the best.» A PURE FRESH STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES, An elrgant collection of Fancy and Toilet Goods, A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods* Presents of all kinds for Birthday! Be SUIT* Jind see our STOCK OF ALBUMS. Tlie finest line ever shown in this town. Give us a call, no trouble show goods. Yours Truly, 'Prescriptions a specialty. s : BILIOUS NERVOUS Bueh aa Sick Headache, Torpid Liver* j tion, Malaria,Chill*A Fever-ftllUaU, Dy«tfi|»l4 Indigestion, Lost Appetite, Wind on •tomaoK and Bowels, Pains In Back, FOMI Breath, 4t«* riKAR. HOST COMPLEXION ' - " " - - " • - " - " • » JTTriTTPftIB! hO" remove tbc cice.i of bile from tbe blood u 4 t n t u U t fMH *-v>tcm< Xd't economic*! medicine in TU*. Abtolstaly V t HlSrLBTKSTlSOXUL. "1 tarreiulTerwi fam Chrotia HlSrLBTKSO S i bt fore Uh teeny ?ars, and Smith •» Bile f d " H. CLAT WOOD, Paynuut«rP.8.8U. DOSK, ONE BIAS. PUCK, I**., I I 8MJTH * OO., T. TEEPLE CADWELL, 1DEALEBS I3ST Pinekney, Miehigank r THE STATE. MURDERCUi McKENZIE. He Shoots His Wife. — A Cue of Infelicity. Alexander McKenzie of Grand Rapids, a Scotchman b.y birth, a painter by trade and recently arawed from Chicago, shot his wife tbe othej"Tnorniai?. The bullet from the revolver entered the right temple and will probably prove fatal. Domestic infelicity in at the bottom of the trouble. Mrs. McKenzie had recently applied for a divorce. The couple had two children, a boy of eight and a girl of 11. McKenzie has been arrested. MoKenjie gives his age as S3 and that of that of bis wife us 2S. When searched there were found in his pockets a box of 82 calibre cartridge*, a Few pieces of soap rolled up in p* per, some horse chestnuts and a few matches. The revolver he had previously given up. He will neither denv nor affirm that there is another man in the case, but says time will show. He seems quite cool, but •ays he now bitterly repents what he has done. Mrs. McKenzie had left her husband on account of his drinking, it is alleged, and had goue with her children to live with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Wood, at Traverse City.' McKenzie went to Chicago. A few days ago she came to visit her relative, Mrs. Freeman, iu whose house the shooting occurred. McKenzie learned of it and followed her, not knowing that a divorce had been actually applied for. On Saturday evening he went to the house and asked her to live with him again, but she refused, and he swore he would shoot her. He again asked her to live with her, she again refused, and drawing the revolver from his pocket he fired. WH1TEFISH CATCH IMPROVED. The Fisk Law Regarded as a Wise and Just Oue. The catching of fish is one of the leading industries of Michigan, its extensive coast lines furnishing the best fresh water fishiag'groundB in the world. Fora number of years fishing on the Michigan shores was remarkably poor, and was continually growing worse, and would undoubtedly have kept on in that bud way had not the state passed a law regulating the size of net mesh to be used. J. X. Dewey of Monroe, a well-posted fish dealer, said reeeutiy that before that law went into effect there were c ught•. nnua.ly on the e .st shore of Luke Michigan alone no less than ;i,uuu.UUU,, young whiterisb, weighing from one-third to one-half u pound euch. These were all thrown uway, bu. if they bad been allowed to mature and reach their proper weight they would have exceeded in pounds the entire catch of marketable fish lor any one year. 1 his is the tirst year that the protective law has had a chance to be of any appreciable effect, as it has allowed the ^youug fish nn uniterrupted growth of three years, and the result is manifest in tbe increased catch of whitefish this fall. For a number of years there were practically no Ash in Grand Traverse bay; but this year the fishermen are getting boatloads of them .and the same is true of the entire lake -coast, from Traverse bay to the straits of Mackinac and thence down to the entrance to Green Huy. A Jackson Judsre Dead. Jackson was shocked Thanksgiving Afternoon by the announcement that ex Judge G. T. Uridley was dead. The Jud>e ate his Thanksgiving dinner at three o'clock i nd retired to a bedroom shortly After, as *vas his custom, to enjoy a short aiitp. A member of his family noticed an irregularity in his breathing, stepped to tbe door and found the jud^e dead. The cause of death was apo;lexy. Deceased leaves a widow and two daughters, both married. kludge Gridley, who became widely iknowu from being the judge in the celebrated Crouch murder C.ISM> at Jackson, was 73 years old. He was born in Oneida county, N. V., and came to Michigan overtiftv years a^o, settling at Yp.siianti. He moved to Jaci\Kon in m'.i, He was appointed prosecuting attorney in 1> 4, i nd later was made trial judncioi the Juckaonand Injrham circuit to i>\ n v<ic,inc,v. After serving out the uncxpired term oi tvvu years, he was elected and served si\ yours, retiring upon the election oi .luds;o Peck. Since his retirement tie has practised law with C. E. buow. Uurunt Finod. Capt Harry A. Durant, the notorious opium smuggler, has been convicted in the United States court in Detroit, and sentenced to pay a fine of $">,000 and serve seven months in the Detroit house of correction. Durant was captain of Emma, which wa9 eugaped plinp business. About two officers were about to seize rant deserted the vessel at Sand Beach,and took t« the woods. The officers were on hia trail and were about to arrest him when he made a vigorous resistance. He was on horseback, but stopped long enough to fire several shots at the authorities. The officers secured several thousand packages of opiunj. but the smugglers escaped. He was next located at Victoria, British Columbia. During election week he came back to visit ne r Holly. Word was sent to Assistant District Attorney Wilkins of Detroit and the offender was arrested and lodged in jail The •sentence wns lieht, as Judge Brown indicated, because the ste itner had been seized by the government, and this was a heavy loss to the captain. BRIEF MENTION. Fire bug* are at work in East Saginaw. Howard Ci;y will put in a water works system A free trade club has been organized in Grand Rapids. William Granger, a Port Huron merchant, has become insane. A sewer pipe factory is to be establi shed At Grand Ledge. Frank Koob of Netjaunee was killed by the cars the other day. Iron ore and gypsum have been found ©ear Elkton, Huron county. Michigan has sent New York state 300,- 000 barrels of apples this fall. There are over 3,000 car loads of iron ore at Escanaba awaitiug shipment. The Patrons of Industry have declared war against the Heapena News. The first wing of the Michigan Masonic home at Grand Rapids is completed. Upper Peninsula people want the government to buy the Portage Lake canal. The state department has not instructed recognition of the new state of Brazil. Tbe Bay Cities are -to be encircled by a belt line built by the F. & P. M. road. the steamer in tho smugyears ago the it, when Du- One white man and three Negroes were whipped at Newcastle, Del., tbe other day lor burglury. A Canadian lumberman, name unknown, was shot aud killed in the woods ne.«r Atlanta recently. "Minty' Oatrander, a burglar serving two years, escaped from Jackson prison tne other night. Anglo Laoare, the murderous Italian of Hancock, has oven senteuced to 15 years in Manjuette prison. The convicts in the Martjuette prison are clearing up the laud between the prison and i.ake Superior. Tom Palmer, minister to Spain, wants a copy of every paper in Michigan sent to his Detroit address. A Grand Kapids furniture company has sent $o0,000 worth of furniture Lo a new hotel in Suvaunah, Ga. The Universalist state camp meeting grounds will be loo ted near Ma pie ton, Grand Traverse couuty. Wheeler & Co. or West Hay City have purchased the mill site of Smith Bros, of West Bay City for $25,1)00. Grand Rapids physicians have organized a society for the lormatiou and maintenance of a clinic in that city. Nine lives were lost by the sinking of the steamer Manhattan just outside of New York harbor a few days ago. William Porter of Mosherville was killed by a falling tree ta a lumber camp in OBcoda couuty the other day. Henry Chamberlain of Three Oaks has bought five acres of unimproved land near Ontario, CaJ., for fcjio per acre. James O'Connor of Kalamazoo sues Frank Wagner, a saloonkeeper, tor selling Ii'juor to his son, who in a minor. Laborers who have not received their pay, will make trouble for the Detroit, Charlevoix & EBcanaba railroad. Mrs. Abner's house near Bridgewater was burned tbe other day, aud her 12-year old daughter perished in the flumes. Burglars took #500 worth of goods from the stores of Waldron & Co. and Hiram Pierce atWatervliet the other night. J. D. Milling, formerly principal of public schools at Milford, was accidentally killed at Jacksonville, Illinois, a few days ago. Thomas McCall, a half-breed, lay down on the railroad track ne;ir hscanaba to sleep off a drunk, and was instantly killed. Chicago capitalists have purchased several hundred acres of land on South Manitou island, and wil. uiaKe a summer resort there. William O'reil asked West Branch to pay him *l,000 for au injury received on the sidewalks, but the jury said $200 was enough. President Harrison has pardoned Joseph Clark of Salt Lake City, convicted of adultery and sentenced to three years imprisonment. J. C. Leary, a switchman in East Sagi naw, was run over by an engine the other morning, and both legs cut off. He died an hour later. A decision has been rendered that the United States district court tor the eastern district of Texas has jurisdiction over No Muu s Land. W. R. Burt has gives his son-in-ltm's railroad, the T. A. A. & N. M., a contract to haul 18,000 car toads of salt at the rate of 100 cars a day. J. Scott Harrison, a nephew of the President and a democrat, has been appointed superintendent of the money order depui'tmentof the postal service. The Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan railway company has ordered rive new ocoinotives, IKH) tlat cars, ^00 box cars und six more passenger coaches. Dennis Cramer has been convicted at Flint of pelting Ward Brown drunk nt Mt Morris and robbing him of fclTii, and sentenced to live years at louia, Mr.-Boynton of (Jrand Rapids, will extend the Michigan Central road from Bay City through Grand Rapids to Niles, pro vided Niles will raise a bonus of Chas. Hackman broke his lantern while transferring some oil from the tanks at the Muskegon electric works and was severely burned by the explosion that followed. A great religious revival is in progress at the university under the direction, of Evangelist Lay lord. Already 2(X) students have experienced a change of heart, James Hickey of Royal Oak, wl)09e services brought about the cap:.ure of Harry Durant the smuggler, has been appointed a government detective and sent to California. H. L. Reese of Plaiawell has bought, packed and shipped 4,2 *0 buBhcls of apples from that vicinity this season and lor three weeks has kept twenty-six hands employed. The ninth semi Annual apportionment of prim .ry school interest tund sl.ows that there are ifci?,441 children of school ago in the state, and the sum appropriated is The Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan railway company has contracted to handle 1U0 car loads a d,iy of Sapinaw Val- .ey salt until it has hauled Is,009 curB of the product. The 10 year old son of Edward Lamorine of hagle Harbor, who killed a little girl by hiuintf her with a stone, has OUIMI spirited away by his people and the authorities cannot find him. Owing to the state law which regulates the size of net mesh to oe used by fishermen the catch ot whiU'lish thiwyear is wonderfully improved aud increased on La*e Michigan shores. A rolling mill is be built at, Muske^on. The company's plunt is to cost not le?s than 50,000, and the site secured consists ot ten acre9 of land and 400 leut of water front, at the Bufton suburb. John Sage h is recently been indicted for the murder, nine years ago, of Harry Cunningham, a two year-old boy, whose existence was a barrier to the marriage of Sage to Mrs. Cunn.ngham. The United Stales jury at Grand Rapids, in the case aga n*t. Henj. F. Osgood, oxpostmaster at Mention, who was charged w th robbing a letter of a draft, returned a verdict of not guilty. David Vanderiill tfT East Saugatuck recently ordered a cose of books in the Holland language from Amsterdam, and took them from Grand Rapids the other day, paying a duty of 140.20. Thomas Eagan was terribly crushed by logs rolling upon him in a c imp in Ogemaw county. His left leg was broken, three ribs were fractured, and it Is feared be was iujured internally. Connable & SOBS of Petoakey received an order for seven tons of flsh afewd*ys ago, and in 140 minutes the flsh had been taken from tbe tugs, weighed, packed and boxed, ready for shipment to New York. Jas. O'Neil of Deerfleld, Lena wee county, fell through a bridge sustaining serious injuries. The town offered to settle for fci.,0. He refused and sued for $.%000. He was beaten in the suit, and has to pay 1800 costs. The October term of tbe supreme court adjourned Nov. 15. and with it the active duties of Chief Justice Sherwood ceased, us his term of office expires with the year, and the next term of court convenes in January, For the season just dosed the Elk Rapids iron company's hardwood mill, with one circular s*w, cut 9,000,000 feet of hardwood lumber, culls out, an average daily cut of 5.\u00feet The largest day's work was b2,000 feet of Maple. Wm. Shsrkey, one of the people connected with the Dupee murder, near Greenville, was shot in the lev by unknown parties as he was taking care of the sheriff's team at Stanton the other night Sharkey turned state's evidence in the Dupee case. At the meeting of the Knights of Labor at Atlanta, it was decided to raise the per capita tax from six to ten cents, and the general executive board was ulao empowered, at their discretion, to declare an assessment tax of not more than 20 cents for next year. The villain who ravished a woman in Fork township, Mecosta county, a few days ago was captured near Lake Station. His name is Fred Dennis, alias Lame Joe. His yiclim is in a delicate condition, and there is no small likelihood that he will yet be lynched. D. D. Burdick, a well known citizen of East Saginaw, while insune from long illness, arose from his bed the other day and eluding the vigilance of his attendants, threw himself in front of an engine on the Michigan Central road, and was literally beheaded. Charles Reinhard, the engineer who was killed by the ruuaway train accident at Marquette a few days ago, was the support of his widowed mother and was also soon to have been married. The photograph of his affianced was found uuder tbe engine with the dead engineer. Miss Florence Elms, a Lansing school teacher, is charged with making young girls walk up aud down stairs as a punishment, until they were completely exhausted. Two of the girls have been made seriously ill as a result. Miss Elms admits that she inflicted the punishment. Harry B. Deariug, aped 19 years, son of Hon. Mon gomery Keariug, cashier of tbe Firnt National bank of Albion, committed suicide the other morning by hanging himself in the basement of E. F. Mills's dry goods store in which he was an employee. No reason can be assigned for the act. A number of gold watches, fine clothing, vegetables, meats, etc., were found iu Mrs. Diller's house at Flint, by the police, trnd James Walden. George Alexander and Mrs. Oilier were arrested for wholesale larceny. Alexander was found to be a man named Mason, for whom a reward of 1500 is offered by the police of Cauaudaigua, N. Y. Warden Hatch of Jackson prison, ha9 returned from the Warden s conference at .Nashville, nud in a conversation iibout the recent plot to blow up the Jackson prison, s.iid he regarded newspaper writers as gre iter criminals than those already behind the bars. He says his system of prison management is correct, and, tells the newspapers to go to the devil. A special meeting of the university re gents was held a few days a^o, iind two assistant ciuizzors for the law department engaged. Miss Knauf was appointed assistant demonstrator of anatomy. W. H. Hod^e, M. D.. was appointed assistant to the chair of theory and pract ico of surgery, and R. S. Copelatxi, M. D., to the chair of ophthalmolgy in the homeopathic department. Hon. Minor S. Newell of Flint, died Nov. ~8, lit the ape of tKS. Mr. Newell, who bore A distinguished part in the career of the Wolverine state, came to Michigan from New York stuti.' when he w,>s IU years old, und settled at Mt. Morris, Gcnosee county. He served during the Mexican war under Col. Stockton, and when the rebellion broke out again sought the front under the same le.ider, but ill health forced him to resign. He was a republican, and held many offices in the state, including thut of commissioner of the stale land oftice. It is reported that the owners of the celery beds in Kiilamazoo h ive decidod to move them to the "great meadows" in Warren county, N. J. These "meadows" consist of about 50,CKK) acreB of swamp land on each side of the Lehipjh & Hudson railway. They are covered with bog grass. They are owned by the state, which, by way of expovin.ent. drained and cleared several acres of the swamps a few years a'.'O. The reclaimed land is the richest in New Jersey, and produces wonderful quantities of vegetables to ho ><cre. The Michigan capitalists wiU shortly complete their arrangements to prepure large contracts of the ••meadows,'' near the Peijuest river, for celery culture. THE MARKETS. New York ur*m Market*. Wheat 83® Corn 41 @ 42 Oats 28 (4 li8'-£ ClUitttfo Uram 'M»riot- Wheat 74 @ 70 Corn 31 (a) ;n?^ Outs V51 (3 21 TolvUo (ir«in .U»rki>r,. Whe.it M ra5 8'i Corn 8;i (<? & Oats, 21 (a) 22 Detroit M»riC it*. Wneat, No. 2 Rod b0 (§ Si lk 1 White 7b (g 78V? Buckwheat, per cwt 2.25 t<J 2 50 Clover seed 8.0 { Oats 21 Corn. 33 (§ 84 Apples, per bbl 1.75 ($ '2.00 Quinces, ^ bu, l.MJffl 2.00 Butter 20 @ 21 Beans, hand picked, per bu U 5 C«§ 1.7S Cheese s Tl (j» 12 beef, dressed. 3%@ 6 Veil " 6Xw 9 Mutton " 4X(d 8 Lamo " 12 (ft 12 Eggs 20 <$ 21 Timothy, per ton 11.M) (#13.00 Clover " 9.00'($ 11.00 Timothy straw, per ton... 4.M <a 5.M) Clover straw, " ... b.00 <a 5.:>0 Hide*, No. l Green 4 @ ^ M Cured 4^rf 5 « " Calfskin.... 4 @ 4 M « Veal kip.... ** 4 Sheep pelts , 75 @ 2.00 Onions, y bbl 1.75 (a 2,00 NEWS SUMMARY. TERfUBLE CONFLAGRATION. Boston Suffer* a Lot* by Fire of From 96,000,000 to •10,000,000 Over Two Acre* or Territory B u r n e d BO»TOX, Nov. 28.- The most disastrous fire from which Boston baa suffered since 1"5<2, and one which in property loss more than rivals the great conflagration at Lynn on Tuesday, broke out at about 8:20 a, m. to-day in the six story granite building owned oy Jordan, Marsh it Co., and occupied by Brown, Durrell & Co., dealers in dry goods, of Beirord street, corner of Kingston. The great tire of 18?2 broke out at the corner of Kingston and Summer streets, and the alarm of to day's tire was rung in from the same box which did similar duty at 7:15 p. m. on the evening of November U, 18TJ, when tbe nre fiend broke loose, and before being subdued consumed nearly 1100,000,000 of property. The first alarm rung in to-day was immediately followed by the first general alarm in Boston since 1872, Today's contiiigration raged for aiz hours, burned over two acres of territory covered by magnificent structures, and entailed a loas now estimated at »10,000,000. The fire was discovered by a letter carrier, who noticed tianies bursting from the top of the Browu building over the elevator shalt. iu which it evidently originated. This letter carrier notified the .nearest ]K>lice oitioer, who sounded the first alarm. As soon as Chief Webber of the protective department arrived it became apparent that A LONG, HARD FIttHT With the fiery element was before the department, and a general alarm was sent out and this was soon followed by a call upon all neigh boring cities and towns for assistance. The flames were soon pouring from all the windows and the roof of the Brown- Durrell building. At 8:45 they had spread to the Shoe & Leather Exchange building, unother large granite building adjoining Brown, Durrell & Co., on Bedford street. From both buildings the flames swept in great masses across Bedford street to the opposite corner, thence across Kingston street, along Bedford to Chaunce.v street, where it was stopped in the store of Farley, Harvey & Co., the upper stories of woich were burned. Three stores along Chauncey street toward Summer were burned. On tbe south side of Bedford street the hames jumped across Kingston street from the hot blaze from Brown, Durrell & Co., to a big sandstone build lug owned by F. L. Ames, and occupied by Taylor Bros., and this was consumed. The great granite building known as Nevins' block, at the corner of Chaunoey street, was the next victim for the flames, and the entire block, clear around Itowe Place to Kingston street, was consumed. Crossing Chauncey street, the fire soon had a good head on all the streets which are inc.osed in Exeter Place, a small street running from Harrison avenue to Chauncey street. Here the firemen got control. At Rowe Plaoe the flre was partiahy checked from going toward Essex street, but quickly moved the opposite side to the immense Alleh & Larrabee buildings occupying the square between Bedford street and Harrison avenue extension and Exeter Place, at which point its further process was checked There are about 'JOO firms bujned out and 100 agents of New York and western flrmB have had their headquarters4 destroyed. The seventy-nine iusurance companies known to be interated carry an aggregate insurance of |2,ttOO,000 on burued property. UKOOKAPIIY OF THK HirKNBI) DISTRICT. The burned district begins at Columbia street on the e 1st and extends two blocks westward, along Bedford street to Chauncey street on the west: on the south side of Bed lord street the fire consumed the entire block bounded by Bedford, Kingston Essex and Columbia utree 9, westward of this the entire block bounded by Bedford. Kingston, Chaunco.v streets and Kowe l'lace, and westward of this the building on L'hiiUncey street from Bedford to Exeter Place. It iilso badly damaged the building on the southeast corner of Bedford andCo.umbia streets. North of Bedford street it consumed the buildings on both the northeast ,nv\ northwest corners of Bedford and Kingstou si reels, ;aid dam ak'cd the block at the corner of Bedfordand Chauncey. LATEST KSTIMATK, The total loss, according to the latest conservative esiiin tes, will reach $4,000,- 000; the most conservative estimate of tut) loss is |5,0O0,0U0. DIED AWAY "FROM HOME. George II. Pentlieton, Ex-Minister to Grermany Dead, Hon, George H. Peudleton, ex-minister of the United States to Germany, died in Brussels Nov. 2">. George H. Pendleton was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 2.'ith oi .July, 18^5. Ho received an academical education, read law and was admitted , to the bur. After having been a member of tho Ohio senate in ISM and 1S.>5 he was elected to congress as a democrat, and served in the 3.r>th, tttith, ;i7th aDd Jlsth congresses. This gave him a seat in the house of representatives contin uouHly from Dec. 7, 1>57, to March ;', 18..5. When, in irKH, Georpe B. McClellan ran unsuccessfully for the presidency, George H. Pendleton'a name was on the same ticket as candidate for the vice presidency. In 186» he was nominated by the democratic party for governor of the state, but, being unable to make a canvass, Was defeated. Since that time he has served a most honorable and distinguished term in the United States senate, and after his historic retirement from that position he devoted his time to his private business, until his «ppointment as minister to Germany by President^ Cloveltind. He was the originator of the civil service reform bill, which passod both houses of congress, and this probably gave him more notoriety than any of his civil acts. tor the BOLD RUAD AGENTS. They Secure Several Thousand Dollars aud Escape. The north-bound passenger train of the M., K. A T. was held up the other night at Pryor Creek, near Perry Station, lnd. T. The express and mail cars were robbers. The passengers were not molested. The train was the early mall and express, and always carries a heavy mail as well as much express matter. At Pryor Creek two armed white men, unmasked, forced the engineer and Hremen to descend from the cab. They uncoupled the engine, mail aud express cars aod ran them ahead two miles, where they cleaned out everything of value in the express car. "They proceeded to the mail oar where they intimidated the mail agents aud rifled the pouches of their valuables. The safe in the express car was opened and its contents, valued at several thousand dollars, secured. The nature of the matter taken from the mail cars it nut known. It took tbe road agents only half a» hour to do their work. \ GEN New York has raised world s fair. Leechburf, Pa., bad an $80^)00 the 27th inst. The Roman Catnolio church the Brazilian republic. The war department asks for $44,157,- 073.75 for next year's expenses James H. Beatty of Idaho baa been appointed chief Justice of that state. Jacob L. Haldenmann ex-minister to Sweden, died at Harrisbnrg, Pa., recently. An English syndicate will hereafter control three of the largest print works In New England. Four men were suffocated by gas in the S t Lawrence mine near Butte, Montana, the other day. Three men were killed and six by an explosion of natural gas at Pa., Nov. 22. New York politicians- propose Alger and Miller as presidential candidates for the next campaign. A fqreign syndicate has secured options on nearly all the cheese factories in western New York. George H. Pendleton, minister to Germany during Cleveland's administration, is seriously ill at Brussels. Secretary Tracy of nine avy has arranged to have smokeless powder made in this country by a German firm. Jeff Davis wants money, and bis friends are trying to dispose of prairie lands in Arkansas belonging to him. Trainmen on the New York Central have been conceded pay for extra hours, and all trouble has been averted. European papers editorially say the Brazilian republic is short lived, and that Dom Pedro will soon be re-instated. As a result ef the labors of the Chippewa commission 4,000*400 acres of pine land in Minnesota are open to settlement. Andrew C. Drumm. under arrest at Toronto for forgery at Kansas City has been discharged, no one appearing aginst him. Thus far, this year over 800,000 barrels of Hour have been imported into Canada, and the millers demaud a duty of $1 per barrel. General Master Workman PoWderly says that some form of alliance between the K. of L. and the farmers' alliance will be arranged soon. The Sherman oil company and tbe^Vinget oil and gas company, both operatrag in the Ohio field, have sold out to the Standard oil company. An indictment for murder has been returned against Mrs. Southworth, who killed Stephen Pettus in New York. She pleads not guilty. Senator Valente has received instructions from the republic of Brazil to continue to act as minister from that country to the United Stitea. The Lawrence b ink of Pfttsburg, Pa., has fulled. Liabilities, $700,000, with no ssets to speak of. Many small depositors are among thevictims. Richard D. Kyle, vico-president of the Anderson-Harris carriage company of Cincinnati, is charged with the embezzlement of $20,000 of the firm s money. E. S. Lacy, controller of the currency, eporta the existence of 8,319 national banks, with $<L0,174,3)5 capital, $200,000,- 000 surplus, and $2O31W'J17»2 circulation. Medical Director Francis M. Gunnell of he medical examining board hits been detachod from tho bitter duty and will be placed on the retired list on account of age. Loading citizens of Pine Grove, Pa., have been arrested for committing burglaries. They ure all church members and bore a hi^h reputation in tho neighborhood. William Hrooker of Pine City, Minn., killed William Coombs and his wife by shooting them with a gun. It was a fumily ou.irrel, Hrooker aud Coombs having married sisters. Thos. J. Powers of Pennsylvania has beeu uppointed naval officer ot customs in the Philadelphia district, and John L*. Uidgwuy of Penngf kunia surveyor©* customs in the same district. Ex-Commissioners of Pensions Tanner and Dudley have formed a co-partnership in Washington for the transaction of pension business, and Gen. Alger has promised to help their business all he can. The will of J. Warren Merrill, who recently died ut Cambridge, MBBS., bequeaths to Baptist missions, charities, and associations,*i-17j500; and to Brown university and \ assur college, $10,000 each. The Atchipon, Topeka & Santa Fe road has combined with the Chicago, Rock IBl. nd & Pacific roud to form a trans-continental route and fight all competitors. The junction point on tranB-continental business will bo Dodgo City, Kansas. At a meeting in Philadelphia the other day resolutions looking to the betterment of Russian exiles in Siberia were passed and stops will be taketi to reach" the Russian government through tbe preaching prison convention is S t burg. The treasury department has the request of K. Wrard ./ord, presi the Pittsburg plate VIHSS company, that concern bo allowed to import fifty skilled laborers. Mr. Ford was informed that the alion contract labor law is absolute and must be enforced. R. G. Wood, who gained notoriety through alleged connection with the Ohio ballot box contract forgery, has been arrested at Cincinnati, charged with libel. It is thought that Gen. Sherman, Ben. Butterworth, and Go.ernor-Kleot James E. Campbell are pushing the case against Wood. Judge Mr.grudtr of the Illinois supreme court has reversed the decision of a lower court in reg. rd to the Chicago gas trust. The judge scores the trust B t | holds that all its nets are for the purpose of stifling competition. He dec des aU its efforts to control stock of. the companies forming it to be void. FOREIGN. Tbe revolution in Cuba is denied. Pig iron has taken a drop in the Qlaagow market. Bakers of Dublin will strike for an increase of pay. Australian colonies have deoided of colonial federation. Ecquador has prohibited the co: China men to that country. Russian military authorities are „ _ troops on the Russian frontlets, h 'A •'('• ERY DAY. WILLIAM LYLE. id I would oease to love her to her freshness showed decay *> 1 were wrong, for as the river sara its channel more away, Deeper grew my lore, and clearer Seemed her beauties in display, She grew older, she grew dearer- Dearer every eay. Had I loved her for her beauty. Had her heart been simply clay, Then might mine have ceased its worship; But the truth's resplendent ray Filled my soul and drew me nearer To the fount where sweetness lay. Still the older, still the dearer- Dearer every day. I has laid its hands upon her-- realize It I Nay. Kith's bloom my heart remembers— .Tears of faithfulness portray, 3Lnd it shall be mine to cheer her, Bo her Winter shall be May. Still the older, still the dearer— Dearer every day. TESSA. CHAPTEB X. The twilight had deepened rapidly during the last half hour, and it was now as nearly dark as it ever would be on that midsummer night. Tessa entered the hall, paused a moment by the dining-room door, and listened till she distinguished Austen's deep tones among the voices of the other men. Then she entered the drawing-oom. No one noticed her. Mrs. Callender had forgotten her grief for a time, and was discoursing on the misdeeds of the county member, who had absolutely so far forgotten himself as to vote against the Sunday closing bill. IJoonohad moved during the time Tessa had been absent from the room, or seemed likely to move; and Tessa, after a few minutes, slipped out unobserved. Now, if ever, was the time, she thought. Trembling at her own boldness, she went back into the garden and motioned to Antony, who had ventured up the laurel-walk and was btarfding half hidden behind some thick bushes, to approach. She led him through the side-entrance, across thj0Tb.aH, up the stair-case to the door of his mother's room. Oh, how the boards creaked—how the balustrades groaned! Tessa was in an agony of fear lest some one should hear the strange noises and come to ascertain the cause. With a heart beating fast with anxiety she stood outside the door and waited while Antony said his last farewell. Perhaps ten minutes passed while she waited, though it seemed more like an hour to her; then the door opened, and Antony came out. His head bent, and Tessa noticed that he groped his way along the passage like a man suddenly stricken with blindness. She noticed too that he held tightly in his fingers a half-opened rosebud which that morning she had brought, fresh and dewy from the garden, and placed between the fingers of the dead woman. "I may keep it?11 he said; and Tessa bent her head silently. As noiselessly as before they crossed the hall, passed the drawing and dining-room doors, and reached the outer door. Tessa breathed more freely as at last they stood outside in the laurel-walk. She would have flown back to the house at once; but Antony detained her to ask a few more questians about his mother's illness, ami Tessa—impatient as she felt—was too sorry for him to refuse to listen. "You have been very, very good to me, Miss Cardino!'1 he said at last. •'How can I show my gratitude, I wonderP If you were really my little sisteV'—and his voice grew deeper,his manner more impressive with each word—"I should take you in my arms and bless and thank you for all your kindness to me and her. As it is"— and he lifted Tessa's clasped hands to his Lips and kissed them with a chivalrous tenderness that reminded Tessa of Cleveland—"I can but thank you thuay-bid Heaven bless you and make you>»ery happy in the life that lies belore you. Tessa gave a low sob. Sadly she her hands away from the detainclasp. Jood-bye," she said gently; and tony turned away. He ran down the path, and, pausing at tbe gate, waved his hat in a last farewell. Tessa kissed her hand in return. "Oh, good-bye, good-bye!" sheBaid. The tears^were standing in her eyes; but a tender little smile hovered round her lips as she turned to re-enter the house—turned and saw Austen standing on the step behind her with such a terrible look of concentrated anger and loathing on his face that her htftrt s ood Htill with terror. She £|lt,fthe blood rush to her face, ebb bMfctto heart as quickly; but. with a g p p t effort, she forced a pitiful smile to her lips. ••Were you looking for me, AuatenP" she said, putting her fingers lightly on his arm. "I thought you were in the dining-room with the othersP" "I have no doubt you thought I was saf*ly out of the way somewhere!11 Aqtttft returned with a sneer. Hit btftd closed over the little fingtfi# itfc a cruel clasp. Silently he l<t lw* across the hall into a small wfcich was Bet apart for hia 9*6* *nd •&"* and locked the door behind him. At any other time these solemn proceedings and his stern manner would have moved Tessa to laughter and defiance, but she was too frightened and nervous now to feel amused. She was quite ignorant how much Austen had seen or heard of the parting interview with Antony —whether or not he had recognized his brother—and she determined that she would wait to be accused before she defended herself. She folded her hands patiently and stood quietly by the table waiting for him to apeak. There was a long silence. Tessa would not, and Austen could not, speak. Tessa's eyes wandered restlessly round the room, noticed with a curious interest a cobweb in one cor1- ner which the careless housemaid had overlooked—an ink-stain on the carpet. "I am waiting, Tessa." Austen spoke at last. Every trace of softness had died out of his voice; cold and chilling as an icy blast the words fell upon Tessa's ears. She shivered a little, looked up piteously into the face which had suddenly grown so cold and stern. "Waiting? For what, Austen?'1 she faltered. "For the explanation which even you—hardened, abandoned, lost to all sense of shame as you must be—will acknowledge I have a right to demand, 11 Austen returned coldly. Tessa's fingers twined and untwined nervously. Oh, if only he could go on, if he would but tell her how much he knew, the girl thought passionately, it would make her task so much easier! "Explanation of what—I don't understand, 11 she stammered. "You must be remarkably dense!11 —and Austen sneered again. "Well. I will tell you then, as you ask. 1 missed you from the drawing-room, went in search of you and found you— oh, you know well enough, there is no need to assume that look of virtuous indignation—with your hand clasped in your lover's—witnessed your farewell! 11 •lMy loverP" Tessa started and looked up with a sad little smile. "I thought you were that, Austen,11 Tessa went on softly. "I was; but I resign the privilege; I have no wish to share it in common with other men,11 Austen said haughtily—" either with Cleveland nor any one else.'1 "Cleveland?11 Austen could almost have fancied that Tessa looked relieved. "Yes, you need not deny it—it was Cleveland; I am sure of that.11 he returned coldly. "It would have been bad enough if it had been any one else but Cleveland—a married man! Oh, it is shamful, horrible! You must indeed be lost to all sense of decency when you can steal out of the house, where the woman who was so good to you—the woman you professed to love so well—lies dead and cold in h.er coffin, to hold clandestine meetings with a lover who ib too a married man!'1 Tensa's heart sank at the cold voice. Anything, any anger, however great, would been better to bear, easier to overcome, than his calm, passionless contempt. "Surely, if he knew all he could not be more angry!'1 she thought, and she put out her .hand and touched his sleeve gently. "Austen, will you please listen a momet?" .she began; but Austen moved he hand away quietly, but with a little loathing gesture from which Tessa cowered as from a blow. • 'Why shoulfl I listen? To be fooled again?" he said, in his cold, bitter voice. "It is not the firs* time 1 have seen you together. Scarcely a fortnight ago you were- with him in the laurel walk at an hour when no decent girl would be out of her home even with her promised husband. I saw you with him! Oh, I remember it well enough, and how a few minutes afterwards the lips which had just betrayed me smiled at me and kissed me with Judas'B kisses!11 A strange feeling of unreality and numbness was stealing over Tessa. Oh, well might Austen's enemies call him hard and unforgiving, she thought. Was it possible that those stern cold eyes were the eyes whi^h had so often looked into hers full of intense passionate love—that those condemning lips had ever whispered protestations of endless undying love? She felt powerless to struggle against such overwhelming evidence—against such a stern jiidye. She looked helplessly round the room, noticed with a lingering tenderness each familiar ob.oct. It was a very shabby little room; but Tessa had spent many a happy hour there, and every picture, nay, every chair and table, seemed to bring back with tantalizing distinctness those happy memories. Austen's latho stood in one corner, his fretwork machine by the window. Only a month ago Tessa had received a sharp reprimand for meddling with and breaking some of his favorite saws. She remembered her saucy retort—tho lover,'a quarrel— the pretty little scene of reconciliation which followed. Was it only a month ago? It seemed like a year! she thought. She managed to apeak at last. "Austen, you will please listen to me for a moment!" she pleaded. "I know what you saw to-night and before must hare seemed very strange to you; but If you will listen —if you will let me explain." "Explain? Conduct such as yours is incapable of explanation—satisfactory explanation, at all events,1' Austen answered coldly, "No, 1 will not listen. I believe the evidence of my senses sooner than any lying tale you choose to furnish up. Once before I waited;11 and his voice grow colder and sterner each moment. "I hoped you would explain Cleveland's presence here and at that hour, and you were silent. I am rightly served; I admit I have been warned often enough what you were; but I trusted you, and I would not believe. But that is all over now—I have done with you! You may stay here if you will—there will always be a home here for you, for my mother's sake: or probably11— and his lip curved into an ugly sneer —"since you prefer Cleveland to me, you had better go to him—to your new lover." Tessa gave a little cry of pain and bewilderment as the taunting words fell upon her ears. She clasped her hands suddenly over her heart. Surely this must be as dying people felt! she thought vaguely—just this same swift agony—then the cold insensibility that followed. She felts rangely quiet and self-possessed all at once. There was even a steady smile on her pale face as she looked at Austen. "Yes, perhaps that would be best. As you say, I had better go to my new lover," she said slowly. And then she turned and walked eteadily across the room to the door. She looked back once as she turned the key. "By-and-by you will remember, Austen, that you would not listen,"she said, in a sweet unfaltering voice; then the door opened, closed gently, and Austen was le.t alone. To the surprise of all present, Noel Cleveland, who was nut supposed to be on the Continent, joined the funeral procession the next day. Ho had been in France for a week or two, BO he told some curious inquirers; but business had recalled him to London, and while there he had heard of Mrs. Bevan's death and decided to remain in England a day or two longer and attend the funeral. He was a little disappointed, knowing that it was the custom among the Society of Friends for the ladies of the family to be present at the ceremony, not to see Tessa. He inquired after her, and was told by Mrs. Callender that she was not at all well, and had preferred to remain at home. "You will give my kind regards to her, please?" he said. Austen stared in bewildered wrath at his quiet audacity. It was scarcely the time or place to make a scene, , nor was Austen a likely man to show his feelings; but Cleveland's presence seemed only a studied insult, and it was with difficulty he refrained from requesting him to leave the procession. And, when the ceremony was i ver and Cleveland with one or two others app.oaehed and oifered his hand with a few murmured words of sympathy, Austen pushed it aside with an odd passionate gesture. "Your presence here is an insult to me and mine!"1 he said, in a clear low voice full of intense contempt and wrath. Two or three people standing near noticed and commented on the odd little episode and Noel's startled face. He drew back with a stifled, exclamation, then shrugged his shoulders with careless contempt. Austen had always been a queer crotchety fellow; he grew queerer every day, Noel thought. It did not matter, of course—only he was sorry —unfeignedly sorry for that poor little girl! The "poor little girl11 meanwhile wa» sitting in her"chamber meditating a desperate resolution. The numb deadness of despair which at first had almost overwhelmed her had now given place to a passionate indignation and she would not stay a day, not an hour longer than she could help. She had her own little income—the sixty pounds a year of which Mrs. Callender had once spoken so slightingly; fortunately she had not spent any of the last half year's installment, and there was quite thirty pounds in her desk. This would be sufficient for some little time, at all events, until she would go back to Charente—Madame Fre^us would be dolighted to have her back again, and she had always been happy there: but just now for a short time she would ask Antony to take her in-.- TO BE CONTINUED. He Wanted the Usual Discount. A train in Arizona was boarded by robbers, who went through the luckless pas-engers. One of them happened lo be a Hebrew "drummer" from Now York, who, when hia turn came, with reluctance fished out $200, but rapidly took #4 from the pile and placed it in his vest pocket. "What do you mean by that?" asked the robber, as he toyed with his revolver. Hurriedly camo the answer: "Mine frent, you surely vould not refuse me two per zent discount on a strictly cash transaction like dis?" THREE WARNINGS. Startling Results Attending the Free Us» of Brandy, Whisky and Whalebone. A man who travels a good deal and who has recently returned from London, came into a popular New York resort yesterday, tossed off a drink of whiBky made on the block of 1867, and said as he smacked his lips: "Ah, that1* tbe stuff? I haven't bad any of it since I left Chicago. I don't mean to say that all Chicago whisky is good, for I know it isn't. When I went away from here an alleged kind friend g >ve me a flask of the stuff to accompany me on my journey. He said it was great, but I found that it was regular peevish liquor. After I had taken two drinks of it I felt as though I wanted to lick the train conductor, but I had head enough on me to pause right there. I gave the flask to the sleeping-car porter, and about an hour later he waa lying on the sofa in the smoking compartment, singing negro songs and howling at the top of his voice. Not a single pair of shoes in that car was blacked that night Finally the sleeping-car conductor took the flask from the porter, and it was not very long before he wanted to lick the train conductor. If that flask had ever reached the engineer we would surely have gone off the track. Was it the whisky? Well, you can judge whether it was or not when I tell you that it affected the porter so that the next morning he gave the passengers in his car a quarter each as they came out" "I was presented with a similar gift once," said a young theatric.il manager who had been listening to the conversation. "I was about to start on the road with a company and a reputed friend of mine handed me a bottle of what he said was 1814 brandy and prime stuff. Weil, I tucked it away in my grip, and never thought of it until tbe next morning. Then I felt like a drink and went after it I found to my dismay that the bottle had been broken and the rich contents had thoroughly saturated my belongings in the satchel In the outfit was a pair of fine alligator skin slippers, and when I took them out on reaching my tirst town I found that the choice liquor had shrunk that tough alligator.skin down so close to the soles that a- man could not insert a toothpick in the slippers let a lone his foot Then I wondered what effect that brandy would have on the lining1 of a man's stomnche if it could shrink alligator skin in th.it way. I was glad I did not drink it under the circumstances." "That reminds me of the London liquor," said the much traveled young man,"and," he continued, "the Ix>ndon liquor reminds me of the way they kill polar bears in the Arctic regions. An exploring friend of mine told me about it They kill bears, for fooJ, and iti the killing they take no chances. How do they do it? Well, it's like this: They procure a stiff and sharp piece of whalebone and win.l it tightly in a rolL Then they thrust this inside of a. big chunk of whale's blubber. This mass is exposed until it is frozen. Then it is laid out upon the ice as a sort of bait Tho first polar bear that comes along bolts the mass at a single gulp. Then, of course, the heat of the bear's stomach thaws out the frozen blubber and thft sharp whalebone expands. In straightening out it penetrates the sides of the bear and kills him. He is found dead on the ice and is skinned and cut up. Now London whisky is like that It goes down smoothly, but it subsequently expands and kills a man."—Tribune. Lucky Ineeley. Columbia (Tenn.) Herald, Nov. 1. Hearing that $15,000 bad been drawn i, Home one in this county ID the last drawl off of Tbe Louisiana State Lottery ud that the money bad been paidaud WMJtaapsited 1B the Columbia BanlriK Co., a Bsriid reporter called on Mr. t#MM* Vrferaea, the cashier of the abort nwjaed bank* and learned that T. H. Netty «t Bfebyfille, a village 10 or 12 miles from bar* wjas tbe lucky man. Mr. Neeley\aM"fct jwfntleth of ticket No. 08,85(3, which* n e w the first capitul prize of 1300.000 in the drawing of Tbe Louisiana State Lottery Company held tbe 15th of last month. The ticket was deposited luat week with the Columbia Bank- Ing Co. of this city, who collected tbe same through their New Orleans correspondent, the Louisiana National Bank. We understand that Mr. Neeley, who Is quite a young man, not yet bavin? attained bis majority, is quite elated over hU success. He in a sober, industrious young farmer and th'a windfall of luck will give him a good start In life. This i« the first time he ever bought a t cket, und be certainly made a good investmeut for one dollar. A Versatile Author. New York Tribune: Magazine Editor— Of all the wou d-be suthore who send their stuff to me Scribbler in without doubt tbe most versatile. Assistant—Why, how Is that! I thought he was particularly dull. >*That is just it; he can be dull in more directions than any man in the country." Contrary to Nature. Boston Transcript: Hobbs—An idea has just come into my head. Nobbs—Oh, come now! That's contrary to nature. lXature, you know, abhors a vacuum." Couldn't Fool Her. Lawrence American: Mrs. Lumpkias fas the fish which her husband said he caught are brought on)—Joshua, you have deceived lHr. L.—How, my dear? Mrs. L. (tasting the fish)—You said you caught these fish in saltwater, and they are juBt as fresh us they can be. Now I want to know where you bought them. Earnings of Popn'ar Authors. A simple glance over tbe list of American authors is iu itself a convincing evidence that literature is not so profitable as our literary p iragra^hers would have us believe. The Home Journal says few of our molorn authors find themselves able to depend entirely upon the revenues of their worn. I will not say that they could not do so; I merely state the fact that they do not Mr. Cable, for example, devotes considerable time to lecturing. Mark Twain is now more of a publisher than an xuthoi*. Joel Cuandler Harris is an editor as is Richard Henry Stoddard. Dr. Holmes found hia medical practice immensely valuable to him for years beforo he reached an j eminence in literature- accorded to but I few. Marion Marland and Margaret E. Sangster both find the editorial chair profitable; likewise John Habberton, Mr. Aldrlch, Mr. Warner, and Mr. Gilder. Bret Harte's consulate was not accepted purely for the honor it brought Mary Mapos Dodsre doubtless finds more peace of mind in the assured iioone which her position as editor of St Nicholas brings her than in the lottery of simple authorship. Fish are not weighed in their own scales, simply because nsh scales are not built that weigh. In Mourning. •. Washington Capital: "Waiter," sh-a inquired at the restaurant "have you any black bread?" "Yes, miss." "Well, you may bring me some with a little black coflee." "Why," exclaimed her astonished escort "is that all you are going to eat*" k'You must remember," she replied, "that I am iu mourning now." In Scanty Attire. SYRACUSE, N. Y., NOV. 36. —A fire at Baldwinaville last night caused a loss of $250,000. The names origiuated in the second story of thy Seneca ho.el, and the hotel block and two large warehouses ad. joining were destroyed T.ie hotel guests, 40 iu number, had to uee for their lives. many of them losing all their clothes and valuables. Landlord Wrght, who was sick is bed, was carried down a Udder. Stanley Still Sticks. LONDON,. NOV. 26.—A dispatch from Capt. Wissman, dated lrom Zanzibar, Nov. '20, s ys Henry M. Stanley it raved at MowapwB Nov. 12 Besides Stanley, HU the European inemhers of the e pe<litiot>r and Schinze and Hofmann und other mis- | Bionaries, have arrived at Mpwapwa. All are well. Capt. Wtasm.m expects to* party to t.rrive at Bagamo^o, Dec. 1. Two hearts that beat as one—Ah eloping pair who leave the oouftding woman's husband wilhont a cent— l<ostoa Gazette. Saved Through the Jury. MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. M— The jury trying Frank Cullom. charged wllh uttering *lt)?,- 000 of forged paper, have failed to acree, after wrestling with the evidence i2 hours, and the ooun has discharged tbe 12 ^ood men. The jury stood eight for acquittal to four for conviction. San Diego, Cal., nas a public park 1,400 acres in extent, und the ever vigilant despoiler is DOW striving to get hold of it and cut it up iuto tt,000 building lots at an annual rental of $25, which would yield 000. KiVJOYSI Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneyay Liver and Bowels, cleanse* the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its Kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt ia its action and trulv beneficial m its effects, prepared only from th« most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fips is for sale in 50e and $1 bottle* bv all leadin;«irugfists. Any reliable drugpi^t whe* may not have it on hand wilt proear © it promptly for any ©nd who wishes to try H. Do n«t accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FM SYRUP SAM FRAM01SC0. CAL. LOUUrtUtJKY. MEW YOMK, M.t ly hkif a h«n •on'* n*n(»**t0n ate. rM s Thir •*«a' batter. ire<*V t h e »<>&- I ***••• vi it-* a n d Jtroa In M • r • * • !.-•» on their J • f fftklworth 1*. utA Correspondence , corps of able and act - rreapotidents. ANDERSON . E. W. Marti n is a little better . Mrs. E. Kellogg, of Detroit , is visitin g her sister, Mrs. E. Bullis. Laur a Wilson attende d the concert at Gregor y Sunda y evening. . Geo . Hick s preseute d Jame s Marble with a fine piece of venison last week. J. Parke r and wife entertaine d a numbe r of their friends Thanksgiving day. M. E. Wasson and family spent Saturda y at the home of Albert Wilson, and Sunda y at E. N . Bullis'. Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Holmes , of Lansing , are spendin g a lew days •wit h Anderson and Unadill a friends. NORTH PUTNAM. From our Correspondent . Geo . Ricket is teachin g in Dist . No . 10. Mr. N . Mitchell , of Mason , is visiting friends in this vicinity. S. E. Swarthou t ate Thanksgivin g turke y with Mario n friends. Montagu e Bros, are runnin g their feed grinder at Chubb' s Corners . Mrs. M. Benjami n and Mr. W. K. Fish , of Fowlerville, were guests of Wm. Hende e and family Sunda y last. Wm. Hende e and Geo . Hick s returne d from a huntin g trip in the , nort h last Friday . They killed two deer. Mr. and Mrs. G . Swarthou t returne d home on Wednesda y of last week from a visit with their daughter , lyirs. Chas. Rolison . PLAINFIELD. From Onr Correspondent . The C. L. S. <J. met at E. N . Braley's last Monda y evening. A few of our youn g people attend - e d a part y at Geo . BullU ' Thanks - giving evening. A few Plainfieldite s attende d a Sunda y school concer t at Gregor y last Sunda y evening. Edwin Kitchen , of Ann Arbor, formerly of this place, is visiting friends and relatives here. F . J. Voegts and J. G . Sales attende d the dram a entitle d "The Dan - ger-Signal " at Pinckne y last Satur - *day evening. CAMPBELLTOWN. ' From our Correspondent, ,.. P . H . Whelan is hom e from De - troit . H e will stay unti l after th e holidays. Ther e was no school here last Thursda y and Friday , th e teache r having gone hom e to spend Thanks - giving. Th e social held at the residenc e oi Ed . Hul l last Frida y evenin g for the benefit of the Consu l churc h was well attende d and is reporte d as a success both financially and otherwise . A social hop will be given at M. Twitchel' s to-nigh t (Thursday, ) for the benefit of th e Episcopa l church . An enjoyable tim e is expecte d and a'cordia l invitatio n is extende d to all. Last Monda y bein g th e birthda y of Miss Laur a Leveret , her man y friends of this place and Brighto n celebrate d th e occasio n by giving her a pleasan t surprise on th e evening of tha t clay. Th e guests were highly entertaine d and found muc h enjoymen t in tippin g of th e lightfantasti c toe unti l the small hour s oi' the night when the y disappeare d but not unti l the y had mad e Miss Leveret the recipien t of man y beautifu l A surprise part y was given at Ashall Dutton' s last Tuesda y evening by the youn g people of this place and vicinity. A fine time was reported . Eightee n of our hunter s went out on Thursda y last to pass Thanksgiving1 and killed 47 rabbits, 7 fox squirrels and 4 partridge . In the evening an oyster supper was enjoyed by the hunters . PETTEYSVLLE. From our Correspondent , My, wasn't the turke y good? Whoopin g cough is paying its respect s in this vicinity. Miss Agnes Larkin was the guest of her parent s last week. ftml p a l . t i ( ; s N v i s h j n , , U) ^ ^ t ] w Miss Davis, of Brighton , is visiting ' broom-stic k would do well to call present s which showed thei r sincer e regards for her . NORTH LAKE. From Our Correspondent. William Bland , • of Tosco, is th e guest of Nort h Lake friends. Ed. Keillv spent Sunda y with his brother , Jame s ReiHy , of this place . Mrs. Wm. Hudso n is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Wright,o f Chelsea . Harr y Viekers, of Sylvan, spen t Sunda y with friends and relatives here . Joh n Gates , of Chelsea , was in thi s localit y on business last week Tuesday. Will Wright starte d Thursda y for Jackson county , whore he expect s to spend the winter . ,Mr. O. P. Noa h was suffering scvercHy from his head an d stomac h troubl e first of th e week. Mr. M. T. Kelly is successfully managin g the winter term of school in the Watts district . Harr y Twamle y went to Detroi t last Saturday , where he will receive employmen t in a pain t can factory. Chickeif^thieve s and buyers would do well to visit this neighborhoo d a'3 ther e are still man y large flocks to be had . Thos e in this communit y who have been working on th e M. C. R. 11. grade have quit on accoun t of bad weather . Jame s Reilly has his corn crop well sfcrred for th e winter . Th e greate r part lies on'th e groun d covered with snow. A pleasan t surprise part y was given Freddi e Glen n at his hom e on Frida y even ing. All presen t repor t an enjoyable time . Th e subject for next Sunda y evening at the M. E. church , will be "Th e afterthough t of dreams. " Rev. G . II . White, pastor . Mr. 1.5. II . Glen n still continue s to do a first-class business selling brooms , ills price s are r> Commo n Counci l Proceeding* . Regular Meeting, PINCKNEY , DKCKMUK R 2, 1889. Counci l convene d and was called to orde r by Presiden t Mann . Present , trustee s Pattern , Forbes , Pinch , Brown, Lavy, Lyutan . Minute s of last meetin g read an d adopted . The following bills were presente d and read : Thoa . Koiid, lumber , Duult l linker , 6uvt t Comiulsuitmer , A. 1). lk'iinctl , printing , Floy d Keusuu , wood lor hall, iMuiu l iiuwurd , watchin g lire, Floy d Ueaaon , " " \V. A. Curr , " " P. M on roe, " " 11. Clinton , " " M. Lavoy, " " Total, $13.2 7 iJ.iW 1.•-'.• > L',.00 2.0 0 - 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Motio n mad e and supporte d tha t the several bills be allowed as read ; motion carried , as follows: Yea—Patton , Finch , Forbes , Brown, Layey and Lyman . Repor t of Stree t Commissione r presented and read. Motio n make and supporte d tha t the repor t be accepte d and adopte d as read ; motio n carried . Motio q made and supporte d tha t Dr . H. F. Sijjler be appointe d Heat h Oth'- c«r of this village; motio n carried . Motio n mad e by truste e Brown and supporte d by truste e Lyman tha t the orde r for kerosen e street lamp s be countermande d and the same numbe r of gasoline lamp s be ordered ; motio n carried . Motio n made and supporte d tha t an ordinanc e relative to the constructio n of brick (*• ston e buildings on block 5, range 4, in this village, be drafted ; motio n carried . Motio n mad e and supporte d tha t the time for the collectio n of village taxes be extende d to Decembe r 20th; motio n carried . Motio n made and supporte d tha t the Counci l adjour n unti l Monda y night , Decembe r 23d. A. D. BENXETT , Clerk. NEW GOODS We have, and are constantly receiving a choice stock of everything desirable. '** i m For fine lines of" The new Things in her sister, Mrs. Rolison . Mr. and Mrs. H . W. Rolison were th e guests of Howel l friends Thursda y last. purchasing*else - CURLETT'S Hulk, Pimii Jeave Remedy. Curlett' s Thrus h Cure . A sure cure for Thrush , and all rottin g away diseases of the tViet of stock. Curlett' s Pinwor m Remedy . (Fo r man or beast.) A compoun d 1 hat effectually removes those troublesom e parasites, wlrieh are such a^roa t source of annoyanc e to stock. Curlett' s Heave Kemedy . A sure euro for heaves iu th e earlier stages, and warrante d to relieve in advance d stages, but not producin g a cure . Testimonials from Successful . Horse and Sheep Jireeders: Valentin o BryKT^aT^Vt'bstcr , (I' . O. Dexter, ) says: "We*frave always used Curlett' s spavin remed y with the best of results for killimr spavins; also found it roo d for takin g oif null's and splint.:. Have; tried Curlett' s thrus h remed y with a complet e cure as a result. " McQuilla n Bros., of Dexter , say: "Epizooti c on two different years, loft two different horses with u heavy cough which would have probabl y produce d heaves but for th e use of Curlett' s heave remed y which cure d the cough s in a short time and left the horses in a good health y condi - tion. " Jno . Ilelber , highway commission - er, of Seio, Mich. , says: u l have used Curlrtt' s pinwor m remed y several years with the best uf success; th e first dnse tha t I crave a horse brough t away a ball of piuworm s as U g as my list. Always 'worked horses SUITINGS , FLANNEL3 , Etc . All the latest Noveltie s in Ladies' Skirts, Headwear , Ties, Handker - chiefs, Gloves and Hosiery . ?\7" Departraent. Tmnks , Valises, Telescopes , -AT PRICES THAT ARE ALL. RIGHT- - - ^ ;JC M M..-.M • №.. M. :.'35>~ -fitin all the Litest styles; finest line of Velvet an d Seal'Plus h Caps ' ever shown here . We have Hat s and Caps for Fathe r mid Mothe r Bays and girls, an d all th e rest of us. Ct LOVES and MITTKXS : We have them ; a new thin g for husking , only ~>0 cents , just what you want; never seen her e before. We want you to call an d look us throug h and we will con - vince you tha t we can ;:ave you some mone y an d give you goods tha t are all right . .-if* y worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cash, and please remember we have paid you cash for both. for years, at "Tie West End Dry Goods Store." . Geo . W, Sykes & Co. PONTIAG KNIT AND PELT BOOTS c J^. XsT ID Bit are th e most comfortabl e an d durable rig for cold weathe r tha t you can buy. IT, UIF THE № r &... .M.. ..- -^-v—• C ^ J A Man' s .Shoes for fh 4 f" # \ 1) calf, fair stitch , lace \ i K l 1 a alt solid leather . 4 *1 i V U regular pric e $2-50. Ful l Stock of BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS . Don't Jorge? the place, - CAS// S/fO/'J HOUSI?. i! while giving Curlett' s pin worm rem - edy which tone d the constitutio n ami made them have a m>od soft <nussy coat and my horses always increase d in good soun d flesh after its use." II . (Tip. ) Ball, who doctor s th e greate r par t of th e horses in an d aroun d Dexter , and one of th e firm of Phelp s & Hal l liverymen , horsedeulers, and owner- * of the handsom e trottin g stallion , Regalia, •'•says : " I have used Curlelf s thrus h remed y a great deal and have never known it to fail to produc e a permanen t cWe A l l T h f C o m m o n C n u n r i l o f t l i t 1 (I d I t i - r r i i y u n k i i n , n i ; . i t a m i c * l ) ] - ( l i : i ; n . ; c : v l ; . l i v c t n 1 i n 1 r > n - o i l H l n r k t i v r (']j H ; I I I I , T 1 ' o i i r i i I t i s l i e r r h y o n l u i i R ' i l , I h a t a t i l T I ; i f ! ( T t i e l l l l i l t l l j i o l l t i l l ' 1 . - " < ' i M i r i i ' l ' i o f l u i i M i . 1 . M iw > : i i . l v i ! ! ; i .; i ' . " 1 h . i i l ; l i i : u ' ' I l i a t v l i . i l l t i ( l u i ' i «li rJii UiJiiili ( T'fi- t o f H l o i ' k t i v r (•'>) H : m . L r l ' t ' " u r I 1 ' i n t i n • V i ! 1 :i,;_:> l ' i i i c k i u - v , t l i i i l t l i c w a l l s D I ' t h y M U I U - ! i n i U l i u ; . > > i i n l l ; U l i ] f l k A. D . B I ; S M ; T T , A. T . M A N N , CitTk . 1'IVM<_ and sec him where. . , i conside r it a positive c Everybod y was more than pleased ease. awnidth etshpee cilaylclye umwi thS athtuer diyaeye umcv epraiipnue rMr. and Mfs. Moore , of Mason , are edditiedd bby MMisis MMattiie andd MMr .W W. visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity, Mrs. Fletche r returne d hom e from Fowlerville Saturday , where she has been canvassin g for several different books. _^- Although th e weathe r jvtfs very Glenn , which was Editor s appointe d for nex£--p"(1ition are Miss Luella and AJjviT. A. Glenn. The result of theemotion of officers is as fojiow's': President, Wm. Cooperf Vice-President, Ilorchel ,W'atts; Soc, Luella Glenn; Treas., C. W. Watts. The debate Saturday evening was decided in favor of the J. C. b a v i n i ? b e e n i » n d , e - + r T t i n < ' o n i l i t i w n s o f >\ M n r t ^ ' i t ^ r u u n l i ' n \ , ] i ) s i . | i h I ' . H o i l i i i i n r i . r n i n i ' t t ^ M - r r T : . • i i i . i t ) i l r - . w i i V i t o l i n g u a : i l i ' . i > * ' i 1 ^ r V i l l i L u ' i ' " f h c v l t - r , W a ^ h i c i m w M t i ' l l i k ' l U l , M l u v v < t r r . • ; , - . , • < ! ' , i i i l v t l A p r i l , \'\, I , ; i i i ' l r c i ' D v d n l i n t i n 1 o i M i • o l ' i l u 1 l . i c ^ i - i i T | ) I T I 1 H I ' o r t i n ' C o t i n t y o f L i 1 . t i i _ ^ l : . i i , ; i i u t S l i l r o i ' M i e l i L ' : u i , o n t h " I l t d i ' l : i y o f A | i i i l , A . ! >. I ^ . J , i n l . i h i •!' '.\? i l l " M > i l t - : ; l : ' C S n i l p : ' i , ' i ' ^ i ! l , n i l « l i v h M i . l ' \ r - f l j j i 1 1 h c i ' r i > i •; n i t M i 1 ' I t o ' 1 ! i l u i 1 ; i l t l i r i , ! i - ( i t ' t h i s l i i i t i i - c t h i 1 M i n i o l ' M _ l i l - I m t n l r i ' i l : L £ J -1 H v i ' i i ! y . o ! i i ' d o l l i i r . - ; i m L t h i r i y - t i v o c i n t > , ; n i i l ; i u . \ l i o ^ n < > \ V !. ,• i i l ' t h i i t v i l o l h n 1 . . , I ' r o v M n i l o r i n - :i i > I M o r ; . . . » • . • ! • , ; l n ( l n o ' s u i t o r | t ! ' " ( i ' r i ! i i i . t , > : t l l n w l i : i \ i I I L ; - h e r n m - , h o r s e a n d C O W d o c - . M i t u t i i l t o n m v r r t h e moin'.v.s s i n i r o i l . y >..,( • ' •' N o w , t l u T c I ' o r c I am now situated in my new n\\t to the Postofh'ee, ^pectfully invite all of my old rons and as many new ones as to call and examine my new and elegant stock of for thrush when used as djru^ted,—1 tfTor the dist k O|«Ta tor, p£-Seio, Mich., arid noted for al- [ ^"'vh-ft'r <lf -.ways successfully removitig the ! M'TI^^V, un placents from cows, says: "L cured ! iiay my French pony of a very bad case ofthrush with Curlett's thrush remedy which I have also used for bruise*', wounds, and scars caused by fct;t coming in contact with sharp or hard substances. Have found remedy to do all and more claimed for it, after a few applications smell and lameness is removed T | u - f i r s t i l : i y o l ' M u r H i , A . I>. I s u n , : t t o n e i , „ j n l l i , ' iii'i i't'lM>iiti. 1 > l i ; i l l M M I l i t 1 ' u i . l i r A u r - t i n n , t o t h e L i ^ h t - l h i d i l i T , :U 1 I K ; f r o n t i l m i o f t h e in the \ il nl' Howrll, Cmmtv, Michigan, (ttml \w\nn the jilair whciv tho Circuit Court for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n l.-. liohitlcs< rilH'il i n s a i d M»>rt>,'a>;c, o r so the h i i m o u n t t i n i i r i i n i . ^ H l c r i H l > t l i i ' i v n f u s m a y ! » • m - c i ' s . s a r y t o \niy t h « > i d M i t h i l l t t y y harp or hare amount <iuc "n > : " "M,o•r t"u"a u«i 1 w i t h . n l i - v c s l l i t t e n i p i i r c n t f r o m t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o t u r , a m i n i l l . v a l d t h e t l u ' u s h c o s t s a m i . i i a r w e s . T I H > p n - m i s f h » M - i u < « u - s i . T i i . f , i i n ore than is f^ffia^^ unfavorable last Vyetfnesdny, the negative side of the question. The shooting matph"which was held at ( lu o s t '°n for next debate is resolved | u ^e it %\dth success in cnrinrr'nl'l cases this plpMrfTu quite largely attended. ^ 1}W v l M •W°ul(,1, b o ' ^ t { ' r I of thrush that ] doctor.1' _ir-.J tLnG—eo. Mwe rcer andi EIMli-c Pr.a rr without secret societies." Aflirma- _ - - - being the champions of the day. tive chief, VV. H. Glenn; Negative, II. S. Whalian. The abavc remedies are for Kale by F. A., Sigler, - Pinckney CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MUSICAL GOOD* fiWS, 1% County o f L i v i n g - t u n a m i Stntc nf M i c h l ^ n n am Wo am still hindquarters for all fclnds of ammunition, d i \ All kind* of rep at rine i" nl ) w n a n i l d f i c i ilicil ii.i f o l l n w M T h e n o r i h - w v*l | r u t c n i i m l sat i s f a c l i o n ^ i i u r n n t w d . T n i r t i T o f t i n - f i ' i r t l i - w i s t q u a r t e r " ^ «*'• 'I i» >n t i u m - f,,r j i n s t j i i t r u i u ^ i ' a m i l i o p l r i f ? f o r a c o n t t \ v . i i t v - f o u r I n t o w u s l i t p T i i i m h c i - o u r n o r t l i o f t l v . ' . s u m t ; 1 r e m a i n , Y o u r s T r u l y , 7<- four i : u t , coiitiiiiiiiisj f>•!•!}• iuTi-s of h a u l tm.r. D a l n l , iUi't'Tiilvi1 :M, I.NSI*. I / I A M T L .!)•: A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f l l u K* T i: J, T. iiW: »f Roana Atlorucy far Admiuibtrator. enc ]\ s.—All. (ifTRnnn htn iiiR un»ottlM nu ure ejirnestly rrqu-'Httnl t o call Hiiii C a.-* I nwd the nunoy to do Imsinesi 4 • ' • * ' 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 05, 1889 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch